The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1864, Page 8

8 a “WEWS FROM THE SOUTH, BRebe} Accounts of Movements in the Southwest. General Lawler’s Movement Up White River. ACRY FOR PEACE FROM MISSISSIPPI. Anether Georgia Legislator Returns te the Un Rebel Accsunt of the Engagement at Monticello, Ark. A DUEL IN RICHMOND. John Mitchel, the Irish Pa- triot, Engaged in a Duel With Gov. Foote. BUKPERINGS OF THE HOBILE GARRISON, a Be. the shenandoah Val Dv. 22.) r, ‘he armies tions tm rom the Ch eoent Wil we Squiet in this spying their original positions. We have received tie iotellmecce ap to ® recent dale, aad Sheridan © BOL thea seotof aoy amportact proportion of bis army. Op the morning of the 10th Genera! Early advanced om his chum) on @ general recongoissance, avd pro- georc ovkriy to Newtowa, about eght miles th'e side of Winchester, Ke found the enemy ip full force about tive u big front, im the nen vorbocd of Kearngiown and tonsville He remaiwed ap positzop thie New- gown until the night of the 15th, when be rithdrew, General bad learned that some of cheridan a troops nad been despatched to Grant, but found dim with his Abvee corps all In band and occupyjng 8 fortified hoe, airy bad quite w aarp er2seement on the 12th. with b's old brigade and Wickham 8, waeon our jeit—Payne, wid bis briguc ca Lomax With DiScommacd on the mght, Rosser’s old Drigade but to fortunes oF the day on the leit then restored by Wh am’s Drivade and , W5ich m Fea ap to Rossera azeretance, a sunail, “The enemy teft betweeo ope bundred d (wo bugdred prisioners. Wickham s aud oss Drizwies are suid to have behaved with grest itwas 10 (me affair, leadisg a bandful of bis eiment, that Lientenast Colonel Marsaat was kiilea vol Maretail Was @ Bon tu law 0} Mra, Barton, widow Unvid Barton, £sq.. tormeriy of Winchester fis dy has lost tince the wae ber busband, two soe, two 4eucblers, a brotuer, @ 8CO Inlaw—~tness are dead; an- of her sons fas lost lez, ad another 1s oow { frow his command with tvs third or fourth wound ati this she js now drivea irom ber bome May God Beip ber. Wheo Roeser was hard y Lomax’s command «as ore ad beeo reheved be ore th. Jert MeCausiana by Limsett op the ‘eft, the most of +. hus support, bat be rarrrvat But this translor WOO Wow altscxed by the 5 wo Kuas. attack was my Geverat Custer being epposed to our wsft, Merritt probably an the ceatre, eeavtured Lbe book of the Medina Director of Tore bert’: cavairy, ood i s¥owed (Bat on the 3d of Septem- wer their cavalry preseat in camp numbered eleven thousand two bundred and eigdicen mes. and on tne 6: October they Bumbered gevea thou. «ad two bun- ade Vert 1 Strasburg. acter the baitie of the y thas the evemy put their lowes at be- Sween eight ind wine thousand on that occasion, aud Peazged very liltic over the result, General Lee About te Get Angry—The ord imenimn Wertd Notified to Trem- {Ricumond deoce of the Mobile News, } Yankee pick al quite 9 vutsber of our men Baye been killed and wovoded i the canal, but we pice Bo Teliance On their stories 40d, !! we oid. it would uever 20 (0 allow ov salves to be intimidated by such a wretch ae Buller, And hore let me avsabuse your readers 0! tbe téea that General Lee \g 80 full of the milk of human kitd- were that be cannot be moved to ide pited of Just indig 102. (ruth is. Be if & mad all over—a Christian , iodeed, wh» maintulos the mastery of bis wratb, ‘Dut capable of terrible thiege whea once fully arcused Should tbe tune ever come for Lim to show the fwil depth of bie mighty : tural pessions towarda a Darberous foe, mabe. eoses, depend wapon ii ko neten iy the Yankee nation. but the whole eniighieved world trembie Ged torbid that day should over come, but tf tt euoutd, | warn you there will We a skock throughout ai) Caristeudom, Making Tne Hehels Examinations Agound Newhber {From the Richmond Whig, Nov 24.) It we elated, upon evideooce regarded as reliable, that fhere are cox culy about fout thourara Yankee troope at jewberb, cy White, apd that the vero repimente {bet bave been doing garrison duty to Virginia. The Trans-Mt ppi Department, BEBZL ACCOUNTS OF GENERAL LAWLER'S MOVEMENT OP WHITR KIVER, Cuxton, La., Nov, 12, 1864, Two (raesporte, longed with Yankee woended, have @ome down “inte river and gone to New Orieaes.’ This Inaicates OrLtieg somewhere iw Nortoera Arkansas Fight trausports loaded with troops and two Parrot Datieries Dave o/t Morganzia for White river. ‘The Yankees la ‘od at Gayou Sara a few days ago and eommenred pr own the houses, carryiog the mite ra * olid winter quarters. While there ro wtrages upon ladies that thirty of * tons, and the officers who per- re have been sent if 4 MONTICELLO, ARE. Campen, Cot. 10, 1864, rw cavaley came witbio ten miles 4 sey then retreated. it 18 sup- er) to atteaet attention 'rom another t ‘orce ot ii @ Louisiana Brigade, ut fifteen huodred etrong, #y (9(D), OD the west bank of the “ « Biba, and, after a sharp eogace. toem back, killing wix and wounding meni, ethers ‘The eoouts attacked them fn the redr. The enemy fell back about six os, and Jeit this moromg tor Fine Bin. Theevemy hid the bieck dag boisted. This te the second ‘Ime they nave violated the rules of war in ‘thie manuer bere and io Louieiava, The Absentees from the Rebel Army. From tue Augusta Chrovicie and Sevtloel, Now. 18, te Charieston Mercury say#:—We leurn'oo good av- Gbority that there ero upwards of two thousand ekuikers Bolongir ¢ to the Confederaie army vow jn South Carol ¥ to Congress thas Wey’ ** ws that would uot only return srolina esulkers to the ranks, but wou'd aleo v nomber (f the “two.thirds of tbe army tue President referred to im hie far sued as if the more orivinals er the number of absontees, better st, thea if more men are needed they Negroes Recruiting in MI Abele iFrom io 4 Grenac. nN: Dogto mat ring hung b Abe citlyens « ii, Carroll county, om ‘iburedsy fast, He war K & COMpany Of DFProes to go 10 Mempb« WAS overtaken be ree eed 60 d+ Gantly that be © wot befure surrendering He was ben bg Many otber negroes were piloated ip tue move ) Guardte= & bold and vory ) Twat ade byenme of the FT tues omer Tem the biker © Jore inst. AL vigbt the @1eDIF-Cicht prisoners 9 et MRS sooond Bory Lu Biel AL enibwes ced | ub nt (weive feet trum jy, orver of | > b'borémy. th vere www wins | with the Kecoud 8 . nich isu & level Shore W edowe Le laokeo jay). From one of | from tbsir sleeping bem" me de ond ran out a bree Reue ane it ae--and rested It in § hat om Se nt ite faliing Twelve o'ciock we he atiompt to eecape, but um orcu 7 n the bridge wir discovered by tbe privon ral, tO © fred, and, jucging from thet ee Sate. aroe inde w b od mortar (rag: Bate aroord the windew, the brick al “ 4 mente must have been stirred ap anpieasanly pear eon @ Wem. i. ne Garrison of Movile Suffering for Clothing. , [Rpani:h Pore corres pond ouen of tue Atobile News, Nov. 5.) Toe keen Duets o: winter are on us, plercing the ibe pames v1 our DA\T ind und ‘ever and ehill ridden sod © ine marrow of their b Meo who passed throng be Georgia campal.o ik Jworth giants are pow fF proed be mere shadows, ebivericg from tbe biting winds Sr eatna, and eheking wit chile, wove the Hutte ing Page and tatters 4 Jothes axe ‘#igoals of dis- vo every Teele their heart Arees t some eu Dt Of top OPerAtis O& LO Ba¥ieL, the Company | lederacy to ground Teker's brigade sm vt wats Sas TA, ce temceeeded to preparing all the tuacki the | has taken of the Yankee taney, Is one of the menn no Ligh flows. fl ie #6 pamot 0 veer yee | moet anproved charkcter, for Ube manufacture Of the En- | phenomena it har ever been our fortune to bear of. Thi ea} pay tafier iB oe were uch me A | Bud fife, We visited the estsbiisbinent a day or two | lea was firat promulneved by sued yapars as tbe lienat tive vemedit Of (be COM tite TT, one webe locking | st cd bead /be pleeonr@ Of @rathinihe MA Ramp Cot the | aod Triveme to ent voles for Lindy) it was Fo ~ es nee me. hie y= dimmed by dwewe, || cube whieh tber bare heen preparing to make, and | fattering to Youkerd om that it Spree fe bi eeapheaert ty fora tas fb ievy & bard | @hich Weare b opy to chromed: baw at inte Been com | 1 ‘hereo jt did not origmally believe wires wee § ve coco aib aglow with she | Imeuced ihe gun we examiued and tegled 18 & beautijul” but they hove repeated It #0 often that | \eture, «ite vo authority. vo transcend them. On learning fame patriotic the rifle, ape re tere parts. Tho burrel i¢ made fiat bar by an aibletic of old. ‘Welding upon @ which Des all i He is shaking with Brooves upon it, The lock ap wen Melee Eee ag o war! could vot get acumcient ber of machinists to F frou foot to bip, the establishment to its full Gy ey dotnet thak Yee haha the war. In a little all the needful imple- ments for the carrying on of our covtest for our rights and our independence. If Sherman could gather up the few submissionista or recovstructionists that occasion. ally betray themselves among us, and send them on the ‘other side of the line, a8 be did that sort of people from Atlopte, and the true meu of the country wonld ali arm themeeives with “suc goodly weapons a8 are pow made bere, we +bould soon expel the impudent invaders (rom our borders, and be able to return to our bores 1a peace ‘The adjutant of the Fortieth Alabama tells mi one comprny (B) alone of that regiment there are twenty- five barefooted men doing duty! Such is the condition of Baker's Brigade, a body ef men to whose brave and courageous Conduct” 110 use bis langaege), in the late several, 1B whose c mpaign in Georgia,thbe Lieutenant and saiet, Old division they 1ougbt, bears willing testimony! Why ye @annot these Alabama troops be clothed by State Johm Mitchel, airer, Chali the Rebel Co: from the evpply of uniforms she bas received and is re- ceiving at Montgomery from abroad? Their claims are as good and their wants as great as those of any other Siabanas soldiers, [From tho ichiwoud Examtner, Nov. 24.) ee Pouce Court—Mayor Mayo, presiding—Wednesday, ‘The P: ovement. November 23, 1804. enleing ¥ Hoa. Heory 5. Foote, member of the House of Con- gress from Tennessee, and Mr. Joba Mitchel, w: charged io @ warrant sworn out upon the cath of one Whitam H, Fowle, of this city, with being about to break the peace of the commonwealth by engaging tn a duel witb deadly weapons, and ion, Wm. G. Swau, member of the House from Teanessee, was charged with being ‘the bearer of a challenge from Mr. Mitchel to Foote to fight a duel with deadly weapons, contrary to the laws of the commonwealth. The parties, who had been previously arrested and bailed for their appearance, were iv court, Mr. Foote represoated by Mr. Jobn H, Gilmer as coungel. The following witnesses wore examined und the facts elicited which we embrace in @ statement annexed. Wiliam B. Fowle, Generat Wickbam, member of Con ES {rom Virginia; H. Rives Pollara, George Hi. Thoms econd Auditor: William H. Wynne, Doorkeeper of the House of Repreaentatives; General’ Atkias, member vt Congregs from ienuegsee, and Joba M. Daniel, editor of the Auaniner. Fowie was first called to state upon what eviden. Dased bis presumption that a duel was about ty iake place between Messre, K and Mitchel, He knew wotbiug about the affair pe sopaily, but learned enough to satialy Dim tbut a hosule meeting was preduble, and deemed it his duty as a good citizen and ag a personal friend of one of the purties (Mr, Foote), to lodge the 1uformatiou with the Autborities; knew nothivg of the avticlpated duel exce;t what be was told, but was @ wiiness to the sceve (hat ea ed at the Ballard House on Monday aght, upon the ec- on OF the personal collision between ‘Musers. Foote and Swan, which scene witveseess proceeded to descrivo. Cross questioned by Mr. Miicbel—Is a yory intiniate friend of Mir. Foote. Does not know Mr. Swan or Mitchel at ali; would not kuow the ove of tuem (rom tuo 4 SENSIBLE EDITORIAL ON THB NECESSARY STEPS TOWARDS PRACE—T@S CONSERVATIVE PRUPLE TO BFVEOT AN HONORABLS PRACE. [From the Jackson Mississ!ppian.) We bave heard the desire frequently ex re. ceatly for a sufficient amount of prescience to seo the future of this couvtry for the next #ix months, four months, or even two months, Undoubtedly humao kind bas been denied the gitt of penetrating the murky miste of the future for wise pur- poses, ‘There ie acelebrated mountain pass io Switzer- jand over which the traveller is conducted blindfold. It is said that he would lose footang with bis reason at & mayse of the fearful abyss beveath. In like mercy God haa dealt with the American people in baving witb- held irom them # premonition of the whirling mael-trom of carnage end bloodshed into which they madly pluoged four years ago, Could people of the late United States bave canght 8 gl.mpse Of the awiul gull toat yawoed beneath thew, which, like the very genius of destruction, threatened to awajlow up in ils bloody maw every interest aod memory sacred to the Americau name, they woud have shrunk fiom lokeng the fearful leap, oud both sectious would bave @haicd somewbat of thir ar: ogance, iniolerance and fanati cum. They would have songht and found the means of reooneitiation, and their couduct towards each other id have been characterized by Obristian forbea yiostead of fanatical Intolerauce. And &o now, if rt wo Ovid see what even the next sixty days bave ia flpre ‘or Us, we migbt faint ip the contemplation, and tus (ail to work out our high destiny. ‘The war has a purpose. It wiil accomplish great good amid great e' Whether itis the resuit of special Providential tostigation or not it is evident that it is ¢ result «f cortaia cx)ses, aud will not fail to reach certain elects, Among the first of these were | other niutual apd unrewsooable —vindictivnees, crimina. Mitchel—Mr. Fowle, you came and ewore against tion, hatred, jealousy, slander. Fach section vent | tuese two persons, woom you did nob know, that you ull fis mental facuitiew to tho task of searching out of Rscetital ) believe they were going to commit a brencl he peace? wickedness of the other, Their iutercourse was devo: of all_cbarity, of all fairvess and of all magnanimity, Ip |* $+ Fowlo—Yer: Ihad the strongest moral conviction. the eyes of ibe ove no virtue fo the other could be seen. Mr. Mitchel—Did Mr, Foote tell you to come. and make ‘bey saw Ducborées motes iv their neiedbor' thet information? their Mr. Fowle—No, certainty not. but never could perceive the immeuse beams own. For twenty years or more the couree of the two sec. tions towards ‘acd other bas been thus couracterized. In every moral and s.clal point o view the Union bad been disaoived twenty yrare betore sees: only bed together, seemingly, to uccommod of bandy ing epithete wu'ch promisea to fan the flames of discord intu a geveral covtlagr.tion, and thus ripen both sides tor the Imuending ciast, ‘The North was the first and the mst portinacious Axgressor, and, therefore, is undoubtedly the greator sh.ner of the two: but i is needicsa to deny that the South met ‘hese aggressions in # spirit calculated not tO astuage but to pour oil on the paxsional Mr. Mitchel—Did he teil you not to come and swear that ioformationy © Mr. Fowle. Mr. Hl. Kives Pollard testified that he never knew Mr. Swan until thre eveving of the occurrence, when be was introduced to him, Mr Swan was then at tha Beuniner office looking for Governor Foote’s nd Pollard was asked rf be knew where Governor F lived; Mr, Pollard replied that he did, statiog the street, bouse, &c ; Mr, Swan expressed some doudt whether be woula be able to find it; Mr. Poilard, ag an act of courtesy, and in consideration of bis posi- tion, ofered to show bim the way, Im this way Mr. Pollard accompanied Mr. Swan to Mr. Foote’s room, who elements — converts. Even Seward seems to ‘away by the delusl certain tbat the Sete gop te te primero aad Yo Woo al Sane Weert deso cheated Is etrange, Perhaps are quite as of the war ss we are, and with the disposition of men Ab oll times to Believe what they wish torte true, yield thelr credence without exam! or criticism. ‘a few, pay, even & large body, should be thus deceived fd ons yng pe Se Sev-seneiien should become uai- versal @ astonishing part of story. Soward goes before others in his credulity. He things we Will not only knock under, but wilt vant | the principal revels—the ringleaders in ‘‘this unnatur war,” a8 the defeuce of our homes is styled by certain politiciaue, ‘The Army of Northern Virginia, for ex- ample, paralveed by the tremendous sunouncement that Abe Lincoln ig ‘re-elected, are expected to deliver up, bound band and foot, tbat glorious chief who has so often fed them to victory, that he endure the extreme of Yankee vengeance, And to whom is it ox- to deliver him? To that flogged, kicked, besti- nadoed, disgraced Army of the Potomac, which tt bas male run 80 oftea that tt bas at last become almost dis- gracetul to flog tt, To the hordes of assassins, thieves snd house burners, for which Botany Bay would be far too good @ Rome of refuge, amd which deserves nothing op earth but the gallows. That ‘‘old flag’’—the Yankee buzzard and gridiron—which bas witnessed more disgrece than all the the tones of Nigel.’ we believe) a ruimed apprentice is ad- vised by ap old beldame to *tuke to the road’’—that is, to turn bizhway fobber. Tho youth is indigvant evough at Ue base propositien, but bis wrath knows no bounds shen bqis told that his captain is to be x certain coward. ly bravO’~bom he had himself cudgetied in tbe presonee Of five hundred peop'e, So with the brave army of North. ern Virginia, The proposition itseit is bad enongh, aod well catewiated to exeyte their indignation, But the men, In whose favor they.are te commit this uct of treachery ts the beaten sud disgraced, mapy Limes beaten aud macy tines disgraced Army of tho Potomac, Futier seems to he not lesa frinly convinced of the paralyzing etlect which Lincoin’s election wae destined ta hive upon the confaieracy then Seward. Butier 1s thet ig bly heart. The first idea that comes across b wind 19 connection Wi this aulicipa’ed surrender is the nich spous it willafiord, He is for giving the Confeder- nelance—e Domina) One—jiet enoUgN LO eave ape He ts tor naming a day—not a toog day—to ‘ot time for nil parte of the Confeieracy te d irom, but # day six weeks of. He ia conideut that the time is toe sbort, and tha render cannot be ioade effectual within that period. Then, if it be no8 made, comes the plundering, Ali the lands and goods of wit 18 pe: T the confederacy are to be taxeo from them, and to be divided among the Yankees, What’ an Fl Dorado i8 opened to the avarice of that mighty rece! What a source of wealth to Butler himnaol! We shall hear of Yankee proprietors owning whole counties! Or Yankee mers hints and bankers outdoing Rethsehi'd and the Larings. Not a shadow of doubt seems to disturb this beatilic vision, Sa noett, Mowever, thinks Butler is too hasty. this ‘arbiter of the fare o! natiora, void we wear’ from Sherman. Wait uotil Sherman nas astonished the uaiverse and the ‘of the Yankee na- lob. ‘Then it will be tine exougd to hold our the sword and the olive branch, nea wo will be iu time to show “our SoutherD preturen’’ that though we bate them we love their property. Upon such delusions am these the Yankses have been fed from tne heginning of the war, They have lost taem million of lives and four chourand millions of debt. They bave lost them the largest trade ip the world and driven theif merebaot marine (rom tbe ocean. Hut they cling ¢ them still with@it tho teuacity of w firet and only jove, Perhaps they will tind out in @ Htt!s time what lect Lincok’s re-election really has bad ib tbe South, "he New Rebel Co issary of Pris- oners, Brigadior Genoral Joha H. Winder bas been appointed Coumisaary General of I'risovers, and all the men and nod to invite the collisiom, the North wae fanatic, | W#S the bearer of a note front Mr. Mitchel tothe former; the Sonib was arrogant, Tne No:in bullied; the So Koew nothing of his own knowledge of the character of Davtered “Slawru reas the rock tuat shipwrecked the ship | Ue note, butsitnply weat with Mr. Swan as an act of of Sate. Both sides betraved the same eagerness to | Courtesy to couduct him to Mr. Foote’s room; was uot even tien aware that the persoual retations’ betwean Keop (hie questi p ever prominent, Demazoxues at the 2 “ Me srs. Foote aud Swan wero of au wutriendiy character. rau redv foto offic? on the avi siavery hobby; dei goxues at the South rode int» office on” the pro Slav Ov the contrary, keowing them to be from the «ame bobby. Thetwo antagovi7ing cements met at Washing- | Sle, aud associated ip the same Congress for maoy ton, and there comimenved the ‘ug of war—tne war of | Years, be supposed vatorally that they were good wind, the sure precursor of the war of blows, iriepas, Arriving at Governor Foote’s room Mr. Pollard Sueested that they shonid send Iu their cards; that per- haps it might vot be convenient or agreeable for Go- vernor Foote to receive them at that hour; but Mr. Swan did oot thivk that formality necessary; tappiag at Go- vernor Fvote’s door, a voice said, **Coine in,”” be opened the door aud saw Mra. Foote silting at the dr Mr. Foote, who was pitting be‘ore tho fire, appar. rently in a drowsy state, arose and greeted witness very cordially, inviting bim in, Mr, Swan following; witness knowing that Mr. Swan was a colleague of Mr. Koute, simply said, “Your colleague, Mr. Swan, Mr. Foote; I Suppoge you are both acquainted.” Mr. Foote turned aside and replied, “I cannot recognise that man: be }s not a geotleman,” and repeated the expression, turaing his position to witness, az witness believed, for the pur- pose of maling ab explanation to him. It was then that Mr. Swan steuck Mr Foote over the bead with «ao um- brelia ne carried in bis band. Mr Poilard immediately sprung between the parties and attempted to keep them apart Mr. Foote rushed back to @ wardrobe in tbe ex- trome coruer of the room and seized a revolver aud Meantime the jeople on both sides were kept in a whirl 0: teverisn excitement. They looked to Washing- ton 10F their polibieal paduiums; they toud only tuel to feed their passion: esmeu (!)—God gave that mark '—tavebt , and 4rcied them in the vulgar arts of billingsgate ‘avd bittor invective They made themselves, in reais y, the representatives of wauth, with all their ingenuity aud power, monopolized Ju the one idea oi spreading tho flames of discord and Tipentog the minds of their coustitueute for the fal ca- tortropbe. Tus our political enuldron fomented for twenty years or more. The war wus inevitable, Ab the time secession was consummated there was no @rthiy way of avoiding Mt except 1D the disgrace of O0e section or the other Under ail the -circutmstances te Souivern States were right im seceding. Ihe elewenis of discord bad been ed 10 sueb @ pitch of anger that no other alteraa tive was loft chem consistent with their bonor and self- respect. They were literally compelied to secede: but when we say this ‘do not mean to have it inferred {hat they were gulitiess in those things which madi Tuabed towards Mr. Swan, whea wituess caught him. Censjon WURVOIdusie, In Ubis matter they. as well asthe | Mr Foote sald. exeitediy,-!Don’t hold me; Pil shoot the States of the Nurth, have to shoulder their share of the | GAmned scoundrel,” or words to that effect. The parties Or wna! sin of foster tbe demoa of discord. The war | Were Separated, Mr. Swann retiring lato the passage and wus also & nevessiy. It war needed to purge the | Mr. Foote remaining ia bis own room, Witners made ao cvuntry of 18 yolitical iwiquily and social cor- | XPianation to Mr. Foote; that he was not aware of the Fuptious, It was’ necessary to ‘bring to the sor. | Mission of Mr, Swan, nor of the motives that impelled face the monster of greed, avarice ‘and extor | Bim ‘n ussaulting him, Mr. Foote was perfectly satisfied tion, in order (nut. in so far as be affected the Stue, | “Pd acquitted witness on the spot of any connection with be might be destroyed. It was the only gure an- | the allair. ¥, ce, the intolerance | Mr. Wynne testified to facts toucd! and {wnaticismn that &)read over the lod like a cauker- | @X!#ting between Messrs. Foote and ing pestiie’ ce, The peopie of both sides bid to be taught | More, to the fack that a pote amouating to a cha fo blood aud dire adversity a leeton whica they bad re ee is ae pete ncn << ed to earn under the benign tu: c © fw } Oe eae e renceend | nim avd General Wickham, and Mr. Foote In(ormed him relationship e prosperity, bey baye siready nade great progress in this importent lesson, and their trials wili pot stop uutii | OF Tuesday morning that he had made up his mind; bad they buve mostered 1t efiectuaily, resolved to chalienge him. We advised bim that a3 tue Weeniertain a soieinn conviction that the war wilt go | elair bad not resulted to bis discredit it was not incume ‘opie ot toth seictons of the lute United States | Beut upon bim to take any further uotice of it to vindi- cate his boa Tnesday morning Mr. Foote showed wit- ness @ note addressed to Mr. Swan, remarking that wit- on un ul (he abaie somewhat of their high pre‘ensions, and aro willing to mert each oiher upon the great half way ground of mutual comprinnise, concession and conct ralior, There | Des Could read it in confidence; read it, aud think it ie no ovber porsidie way of ad} sting our diTeulties. ox. | "mounted to a challenge, as it left Mr. Swan the alterna. cept in the May Suk df ond senta et the otek abd aug y crvo? MSC Rim im the field of honor of jake @ street ne man, North or Svuth, desire the consummation disbonur? In the bei, of passion such enti. ments undoubied y bave and do still prevail But sober reason will teach the Northera and Southern patriot alike bow suicical would be such @ result, ihe republicans of the North are striving for the abso- Mr. Barksdale, of Mississippi, teeli8ed (Mt Mr, Swan had consaited him upon the propriety of bis hécdiifi, the bearer of a note from Mr. Sitenel to Mr. Foola, in view of the uufriendiy reiatious existing between them; he did Dot say that :t was a hostile uote, Jute sub gation aod degendution of the South. Mad fools! | General Atkins testisied to the personal relations exist- Do they not know that submission on our part is not | 'Dx bel Foote and Swap; bad heard them peace’ There are thoge in the South who would, if they | “Peak of each other ina manner that gentiemen ought could, subjugate the North, £qualiy losane und suicidal | 90t who ure on good terme, Witness further testilled Intatvation. Jhere s. no peace, exer;tan honvratle peace, | tat Mr. Foote had admitted to bim that be had chal to Loth rides. This is the onty peace that promses perma. | \eoged Swan. mene, u DB worthy of the name, it is the only A croet deal of time was consumed jn the effort of Mr. peace that can be desirable to true patri ts. Foo counsel to introduce as evidence Bewepaper arti- J! tbe seuth, by apy possibility 0 overwheiming force, | Sl#, ant the proof of their autborsoip, with the hand could be compelled 10 acceae toa disgraceful treaty, it | Writing @f the manuscripts, and editors and printers Would re,vire etandiog army of five hundred thousand | Were summoned to testy, but nothing tangible oF pou meu to enforce ita requirements. There would be per. | UVe wae-elicited petual insurrection, to @od at Inst in empireal monarchy The tayor, in summing up the care, anid that enongh or permanent military dictatorship, Of evidence waa before him to show that hostile feelings Let no man deceive himself, There never can be peace | Cx!sted between Sessrs. Foote and swan, and as be eat in this country, if any State ts compelled to reat under | there a9 a couservator of the pence, It was bis duty to Ligma of disgrace. Hence it is that we must make | 8€¢ thst euch hostility did not eventuate in a hostile mecting. would, therefore, require bailof both par- honorable alike to ali, Too war, therefore, must ties tm the gum of Ove thousand dollars exch to keep the fanat-ism, biguiry, arspotism, and intolerance om beth Peace and be of good bebavior for twelve montba—| A.M. Larbour entering security for Mr. route, aud Br sidee. Before is ende these ‘eli genit of destruction and enemies of gord covernment will lie buried deep beneath ier Genera! . T. Moore for Mr. Swan, Mf c aleo held « bail iM the sim of two thousand Bw the ocean of blood aid tears which they have caused to be shed to appeare their fueatinble appetites; and the z are U cep (We peace, Brigadier General Mo sep. the 2 Brig pare entering for good geoius of couservatiam, of Christian cbarity and genuine republicaniem wii! rise op to govern and bless the land, When this is cove, who cxn gay ‘hat the war Was Bot necessary? Let us bere that th: temrer of the American people is even new nearing thet consummation $9 devoutly (0 be wished for, and thal v will soon find mons of making itelf known and fel, Beyood ail doubt, ” decite pence toda. Fatlure of the Crops in ftissisatp A correspondent of the Mobile Kepisler, writt thweet Mississippt, October 26, ibose who bave taken the trouble to read my letters know very well thatiom not one to draw glowing N Jo our opt willtuy to conclude it opoa terms | tu L always deem i: best, bowoy 0 : al . however, to deal caudid which «il irave the ereutcneons of bob governments | with the rert of mutkind and give trutbfol siatewente, ubtainied with disgroce, aod) they faii to make such a | bowever unpleacant they may be. What 1 {cel complied peace, it will be attributable entirely to their own moral | now to stale je, that euch bas been the fui re of the qowardics corn crop in this ion tbe pr nt_yenr, and #0 general is that failure, that! fear the bo" 4 © wil be much suit Anoth rgia Legisiator Accused of | before an ther crop cau be medo, ubloes the Geverser of D ty to the Kebel Cause. the State will see tbat corn ie brought from the more (From the Columbus Enquirer, | A committee of the Georgia Legisiature, appointed to inquire into the Joyalty of Mr. Alred, a member of the plentiful regions im time to supply the neeessitios oF fumities of those brave meu who are absent ia the r Iibae becn my duty for the past few Werks to ae me. Houre from Pickens county, made their report, which | mysoil us to the supplies in the north : * mesierr two @isclowre the tact tbat Mr. Aired has agsieted 10 ‘raisiog | and whiie Iknow in aivonee that there wy osretion, several companies in Northern Georgia, who were armed undasce with which this region Is w2u"” ae not that ae pped Dy Genel Sherman xs tome guar.'s in the Thad no idea of the Sort oe ot {be g°'* ay foleesed, yur defense of Leiow men and ibetr property tn that part of | the ecercity ol eu vl We stato, aud thet Mr, -Alred. held commission ia one | Give and tes arene eos and mem rope ner of of ratd ‘companion, bad taken the oath propored by | lous thaw = or eo wont ord Geveral Shermen, and Dud tendered the resiguation of bis og ah averake aren, Bay oh, ia many in Pre ced this your a halt “barr 4 bavo visited the 70st exrerienoed and successful ave pate talon ** wi0@ ine for wany miles, and 9 Deen | ¢ Sr what maoy, very many. who ahve SlWOFs snvarl® piv noid corn, have now barely a BuMowNe’y ard 10. trelority of instances not even tb Seat in the Legisiature to Governor Brow Pending the vof @ motion to mrke bis pame from tue uroment took place, Governor Brown on C, G. Baylor, LiepoRVitLs, Nov. 8, 18F° prior oF Te Cunemcr an TOK woLC? <r ore—@ large eumber—have not made enough by T notice in your paper @ letter addrease” ope-Lall, So far few u belog aoy surplus of corn in Baylor (0 myself, from New York, in whic® by 6G | is conatey, 1 cutitidly believe, an I terre remarked, fs ‘mmumins ner” of Georgia, 10 Bh Ube pretends, } UAL oles Gone provinion Ix made for tho want of tne gis UUWONIS KOd Cre North, aod volurt= edtmation of the aunt A tive yeopie of tha @ill be & great den! of sufiering io the portuwestern lemer* ie on conaties during the nex year. 5 aman tar obama to = The corn ten't’ here. It baen’t been mad The eng OO Rirerdy been WHO rnd of Wee Mature ) PECPIS bavens got it, aad bread ie something they GF MTe “Commercigl Commiesy so to Borope which | Smoot weil do pgge Pi a Bn a a 4 ore o ioe, o very eilot Ay Payfor besd, in accord’ ince with tbe reselu- | ooy ne made to provide for the wants and neces- Gf the Ley 4 ature of this # Ttaes thie mode of pe that t f xe COM pieRion ner fosiructions to : rb Baylor Cpehed DMD WILD any political oF diplom tic | Nas aeeon ed ae tae seeenen: en functions. | The was eoBBaed. by Bektusrietly se Se Cae Tieorn there Je nove to Tunice sud ( cshom, 16 dn the resolution of the Legis. | § ~ met Gal © shane one oe The two inter ere on the Mirsissippi river, and the lands that ¢ hed eeeumned V> exercive diplomatic functions with wht he wes O08 lothed. and bad goneto the eo: | oi aiiy made jittie or noting. | Sg | wasted 0 rect, nation revoking bie commons. Wi rhe cin countios will not be ablé tofarnteh « euMelency £9 etageaeut wAUe '.0 sorve fo atl Foal for their own citizens. I mea the whole crop of the six | rer & member o1 try ata ie re ONy ee eof bia come | covoties enmivined will Ros be sufficient for the wants of ie pu ners ee Lrg eae in ctare | the Iobabitants of the whole Some bave made enough, | mierinn were os Sf ongiy Sonthers ard as denu’ nod some few, perban@, & aurping; but, toke it all to of the Neribero poeple aud powernment ae thore mada | P00 FON Hoos ungugb. ‘Tie ie @ deplorable truth, by We Moe erent oflqul cf the Coulederate States. Very reepectiuliy, your obedient rervant, JOSEPH E. BROWN. ota truth pevertoeless, If St should become ne therelor the next twelve month Rebel Gum Factory at Montgomery, A sible for either to digent tamilien {rom the more plontitul regions, there fines of these indigent families, of whom the State usually prodnee from tbirty to fifty bushels per acre, 1 jearn that they were drained out last apring, and conse- ary, | to Curry on Military operations in thir pert doth armies will Gnd it trapeport their Supplies, a it will be impos- ‘on the country, and particn- oificers oo duty iD the various military prigous are placed under bis command. The Alabama Logistature. [From the Savannah Repuvtioan, Nov. 15.) ature of Alabawa was convened op the 1400 MN. DE CORDIVA AND ARTEMOB WARD. There would appear to be no good reason why lecture should flourish im thie city, Their places are ia the small country towns and villages where they ave all that ine people Lave of public amasemaat, Bere side by side with eight large theatres, the opers, concerts, min- Btrels and circusses innumerable, they cannot have a vigorous and healtby exteteoce. Greater attractions draw the greenbacked sap Jn other directions, Some of our citizens, it is troe, bave moral objections to the thestre, and even to the opera, and yet no objection to Public entertainment mart Yet even these have the large number of concerts, great charitable fairs, &c., and thus do not support a» lecture system. All that the lecture lives on here ts the popularity or notoriety of the lecturer. Many go when Brother Beecher lectures in bis pulpit or elsewhere, whetner thoy admire bim or not—simply to see the man they b heard so much about, Peopic goto hear Gough for his reputed power, and en account of bis bistory as the great temperance lecturer—and they go when Gresley Joctures to sce if hestill wears the same old coat and hat. No man can locture successfully in this city with- out some such personal notoriety In bis favor. There ig an exception to all this in favor of humorous lectures. Fun, actual or Jotended, wili siways draw, whatever shape It takes, We bi ths exemplification of this in the two men now prominently before the pub lie profeesediy as bumorows lecturers—Mr. De Cordov and Artemus Ward. Both of these men can fill the balla fo which they tecture, Mr, De Cordova’s course of three bamorous lectures inclades one on the **0'd Maid,” one on the Fortune of Misfortune,” and one oo “Mra, Blocomd at the Opera.” It was our fortune to hear the second Ie may fairly bo put as a problem whether Mr. Pe Cordova te 4 suoceestal humorist or uot, So far us patronage gods bie Fuddeeh ts didtloct evongh, for bis au- ditors ill the iarge floor and galleries of Irving Malt toan uvcomfortable degree. But the receipte are all be bas to show for it. For thir humorist reads on for two hours through bis little story—bdangs away in all directions with tolerable puna, jokes aud grimaces, and hardly turus a feather in the meibifities of bit aodience, There was wonderfully littis anghter; yet bs andience was not @ diMenit ope, aod certsiniy there wae Iaughter in it, for once it laugoed at a bore ailugion to the price of Butter, and once tt ianehed when some ene in the story uttered that nop oHcommon exclamethn, “The TDevil.’’ But though there wis lavgnter there aud ready to come, Mr, De Cordera could not bring itont, Withers | ong IITs | laugh 1b was ut ong indie Toke LATS Bo th The lecturer never hat spirit of me: flows right on uptii at length is 10 M he are disposed to con va, in Bpith of not'a A © for the eneecss tea In Yas Artemus Warc ja a hemorn MTerent Charnes jon Commit Ourselven to any judgment ot? y jn vatter und we put the two teciarers in the order of st Sey dn aron 8 ObO OF ae other MUP, gy fip-t: mL OD" taust ride sehen, Mat when tw, ride thesnmne no the 4. Mr De OFF dove may, if he pene, st ps , Tee HAAS Pe", put frat, Wer suse that in natural order may, it b 20f Uh KOU or excellence, and Artemus ‘co be is put last ag the good comes like pnmpkin pie after conse. 8 ".p straight on a littie platform in delivers small jokes, as the m + y@atic heroloes die “to slow music.” Nomin: A ts there to talk about the Mormone—and io give Jou what laugh there im in tbat sad scene of the Great West—bat be doesn’t care about the Mormoue—nsiher do you. He shows you pictures Of scenes cn hie journey: be shows yor Mormondom’s honses and etreets, and bo shows you pict of the prairie Indians—thoee wretches of whom traveller remarked that be would “rather be chured be ragged ramparts of damnation by a tanner's dog.’ than to fll ybto therr.clatches, But all thie is en parernt, and merely in order that there may be an osten Bible subject. Artamus Ward's feal basiness there is to make you laogh. He appreciater that rou are there for that purpose, and be keeps bis part of tbie imped con- tract, He wakes sou lang, and you can't bely it. After oue of two joues you have made op your wind againet the fuony man—bis jokes are fo Jittle—and you settle down (0 100k at (he matter and the Mormons reriousiy— moeh Dr, Samuel Jonneon ant down the t with Foote, bie teeth 6 nod bia mind me up not to Incgh because be hated the ‘oker. Hut Foote tckied his way through the bard hide of tho Hottontot intellect, The Doctor res jaxed bie marseiers, the rieoriue, and the zygowatious conldo’t belp It, aod drow up the ourtains—the pyramid. wlis couldn't 1 and the | was irresistinie, we do not compare bim to Foote any more than we do his auditory to Dr. Joboson, He is, however, a humor+ Jet, who accomplighes bit purpose—n professionally fun ‘man, who makes you Jaugh, You will pertiape de re that be ug, the greatert foot you ever gaw—that (b@ wereet musinrd seed; but they will titiliats, and you will laugh belore you leave if there any felieh of aaivation in your riba, Morecver, you will find bere and there @ joke of the best quality and size, aod toat will justily the iaugh. ‘Arternus Ward i succems(ul, therefore, in the ree pon his audiaues, and that Is the real point. Ii thare in any comparison to be drawn be:ween A\ d Mr. De Cordeva, it i@ tbat while the iatier bi equi gites of a humerous lecturer but the ability te m-ke hie laugh, the former bas tbat ine gr other. tosman, Oct 13.) Governor Lyon, Superintendent o° Indian Aaire for Idaho territory, held a grand counell with the Snoaboue gikueerag eaves titre ns a | ee ee of th 8 year's tax corn ie already | iediaos (commouly known a8 Suakes) at Fort Bow equier, aribing Ootober 81, aaye:— s ve pu fecte'y which wee-creenized tn thie city eariy | “onsumed: Mondsy Inet; the 10th inst. and treat after the commencement ot the war, and to whieh the ait the lan wee State contributed libereliy, bas been dracging along | De! sions © + | source to ite m ‘To jundred and fity Todi ring vhe long intery+] that har intervened, being un- (¥ rem the Richmond Whig, Nov, SFT tate ‘i were present. ‘tam Tomeco, the principal Ma! a The firm huid wbieb the election would be the rig o of hands. Under impression that fle machinist, with ‘able to get Into operation for the wa the management! of an Able ond ecie for the whole Southern con- rubmit without conditwns twelve beadmen represented the Shoshones. Maory, Mojor Troax and the other officers of the gore f on LO the contract, This treaty is all that red by the Fetters in the Torrtiory top fo Indian troubles, fow day: foud to put heen with we by work of month fo Rome Instancer of yun’ feuve in ate@ daye (OF the southern par. of the ferri- tory, (or the pufpore of effecting treaties with othor Ja- dian tribes, a AFFAIRS 1s ERSSOURI. eee Our St. Louis Correspondence. Sr. Lovus, Nov. $8, 1806, Miltary Dispute—Removal of General Resecrans—Revival Of Bushwhacking—No'et Guerilias Kiled—Suffering of ‘Troops—A Woman Sentenced to be Hung, de., dc. “Who killed Cock Robin?’ was not @ more puzzling question thas “ Who drove Price from Missouri’ Gen, Pleasanton claims that be did it with his Missourians, Gonora! Curtis says that the Kansas troops did the bus! Bess, Out of this question a controversy has sprung up which can result in no good for the service. General James H. Lane, commonly kuown as Jim Lano, the grim chie(tain, publishes three-quarters ofa column this mora- ing in reply to a charge that General Curtis had nothing to do with the capture of Marmaduke, Lane says be did. Doubtless to-morrow somebody will prove Curtis did not, aud so the contest will go oa, An interesting quarrel is going on quietly in this city 1n relation to the removal of General Ewing from com- mand of the St Louis district, and the appointment of Major General Pieaganton as bis successor, Seme time ago a story was current that General Ewing would soon be made a major general and avpoiated to command the Department of Missourl It was sald be was a candidate for United States Senator in Kansas, and that the pro- posed arrangement would get him out of Jim Lane's way and at the same time got rid of Rogecra The repubii- can politiciaas bave taken @ fancy to Ewing and made bim their pet, at the same time seemtng to withdraw their support from Rosecrans, ‘This story baving reached tho latter’s ears be concluded to send Ewing out of the city. The republican leaders protested, and this protest Increased the il! will betweea themecives and Rosecrans. The story bow current is that Rosecravs will be at ence relieved of command, and the department either restored to Major General Curtis or be given to General Ewing. The occurrence of one of these two events is among tho proba- bilities. Advices from Southeast Missourl represent a continual apprehension of serious trouble with the revels. Colonel Maupin, 1p command of the Forty-eeventh Missouri Vol- uoteers, has lately returned from a scouting expedition in that region, and reports Dick Berryman’s bushwhack- ers increasing io number and deviltry. The remaining inhabitants have packed up their ¢housebold goods, and ave arriving quite freely at Pliot Knob, Berryman found Ove Union soidiers to camp on Black river last Thursday, November 17, and killed them, He had captured a small wagon train belonging to refugees and burued everything —- a work of maiignity worthy of a fend. It is gratifying to koow the necessary arrangements have been made to drive out these bushwhackers and stop their outrage: Dut, after they leave, the conntry will be so thoroughly depopulated as to render st untenable till after the war. The guerillas in North Missouri are thinning out rapid- ly. Une of Sill Andergon’s lieutenants, named Bill Stow. art, was killed opposite Boouevillo on Tuesday. Stewart had surrounded the bouse of Mr, W. H. Busferd,a wealthy citizen, with DaIf a dozen followers, and toen called on Bustord to surrender, The latter refused, and returned the fire of the rebola, A charge of buckshot took eivct ‘upon Stewart aod killed him instantly, when his com- rades fled, leaving bis body where it fell. He had tour revolvers on his person when killed. Nearly all of Bul Anderson’s gang have been distinguished for ean Ts Several weapons apiece. Tho cavairy scout: ing through the country are creating a consternation among the rebel sympathizers by their indiscriminate nter. Whenever it is proved conclusively that a man has assisted the busiwarkers or rebels, his Iife is taken without any commuuctton or hesitation | ‘This exterminaticg process bas been going on as rapidly since as before the election, and McClolian men are en- ga od in it a8 exteusively, in proportica to numbers, ns he mon. It is the Joyal element de-troying the dis- Joyal, ‘As the history of the late invasion comes to light the Darbarities.ef the rebels grow in wi sa The pre: tence that steriiug i rice Knew wothing of these atrcities Knowledge of such matter? were brovgdt to ind at varsball, and the offenvers : but he never punisbed ove of them so far as known. ‘even soldiera, captured and paroled at Carrollton, iv Carroll county, were started for Giasgow with another safeguard jrom Sneiby, and Joho =F, Clark's rebel cavary dvertook acd murdered them xl. Five. paroled prisoners taken by the rebels and released at Glasgow were killed, ir homes in their pockets, by Bill An- derson. The single and doubie ca ied men murdered by rebets in vivlation of merous Indeed, the rebeis at Pilot Kn. mittod that their men would not recognize saleguar: even for surgeons, and a rebel oficer and two men wers sent on escort to this city to prevent xuerilias shosting the surgeons released by Price’s orders at Pilot Knob ne Third division of the Sixteenth srmy corps, all iofantry, arrived bere several doys ago, and are en- camped at the terminus of the © horse railroad, The cold weather bad been very severe on these men, und yesterday their officors. = were compelled to give them passes to visit the olty in order to prevent them from appropriting fences or other wood near their camp to keep them from actualiy The goveroment allowance of wood was just ckS per day toacowpany, end the first pight io camp the boys burned threo days’ allowance, This divi. sion forms part of the foot soldiers who followed Price and Major General A. J, Smith. They marched not leeg than ix hundred miles consinuousiy, gomg and return ing. The officers, after the expertece tu the Red river catmpaigo, ebasing Forrest aod going through otber trials, way the Missouri campaign is the worst they bave ey endured. The brave fellows will to-morrow have @ Thanksgiving dicner of turkeys,and the wext day will probably jeave for Memphis, An interesting spy case has been disposod of in this cfly. A young woman, only sixteen years old, named Sarah Fagg Sehien, wae soevicted Of repeated Violation of {3 oath | of | ‘wilegiancd, WF darigin contrapayd articles to the rebels, aud also of cul tI four mites of Military telegraph wire in the southeast. She ran many riske and dangers to carry out her desigos, and appears 10 heve beeo animated solely by love of the South. The evidence showed ove of the most aggravated instances of mischievous spying the war bas produced, and she was sentenced to be banged. Reversing the poeltion, the rebels would have executed her without remorss; but Gonerai Rosecrt considering the girls infatuation and ty ha peceepget he sentence to [mprisunment during the war, The Naval Commission, appointed to select a site for Wertern navy yard, are pow here, and to-day visited tho vicivity of Carondelet. Thre weed hence to Fvity, George W. Blust, of New York, ia @ member of Cais coine mission, L \ A Pirate Etoamer Bacountered. ht Reston, Nov. 27, 1864, The Dutch bark Judab Cappe, ot thie port from Bt % raporis Nowerobver 18, latitsde 82 08 north, jon. ~ “ stesvoer Dearing owards us, Ste vag Apropolier vi abort four hundrot tovs, echooner regued, ith two and painted white, Whe » i aivbin two miles ee Bred @ sled Boros aor b a4 bois! riots flag, Be iaquirtd wh i © told bya of tbe caplare of ibe Fle He (ap hawot down tho American and bvisted too revel Bag, and acked had seen nny ver to which we roturoed a negative reply. Ho then steered of south went under sail. of the Schooner Ellen L, Smith. Fonrrass Mosnor, Nov, 25, 1864. ‘Tho achooner Fllen L. Smith, from I’biladelphia, londed with coal and bound to this port, foundered on the 234 instant, when about fifty miles to the westward of Capo Henry, The captain and crew arrivea here today aud report all bands saved, Fire im Cinc! piily Curcuvnant, Nov. 27, 1864, ‘The Iaboratory of W. 8. Merriil & Co., corner of Third and Reco streets, was destroyed by fire this morving. Los# $60,000, one-third fosured, Tho tobacco store of A. Lewis & Co., adjowning, was damaged to the amount of $10,000; insured. Lot | Literary Intelligence, ‘The December number of the ‘United States Service Magiring’? bas jort made {ts appearance, Its table of contents preeents a variety of interesting topics, to prose and poetry, npon the subjects of the war, as weil as fall official intelligence in matters connected with the army aod the navy, The editorial department of the magaziae is in the hunds of Profersor Henry Coppee, a gentleman of large experience in the old army, and for some time Professor at the United States Military Acadomy at West Point. Me. Charles B. Richardson, of New York, is tho publisher. The January nomber will inaugurate a new volumo, and it Is the intention of both editor and pub- Isher to make it a‘ etor number It will contain an excellent portrait and biographical sketch of “uid Sata maodor” Farragut, A letter from Major General Sher- man, correcting numerous errors concerning the great battio of Pittebory Landing, a digested consideration of the military situation with a view to peace, and ® pura ber of other subjects equaily Ioteresting and appropriate The Service Magezine should meet the patrooage Hot only of the army, but also of the people at home, The de- mands of our service require a standard exponont of the military mind of the republic, aud there is no period cai 0 fully up to that demand as th United States Magazino. — Coroner's Fourn Deap—Ror Oven ny a Trai or Cans.—Tho re- mains of Jobu Fitzpatrick, recently a driver in the em- ploy of the Third Avenne Railroad Company, were oo Saturday evening found lying on the down trock of tho Hiariom Raliroad corner of Fon Wo mveuue and Fortes nin etrect, Ty all appearances the deccased. bad 1 ovor HY Attain OF CAFS, ond death must bave enue’ necinstantiy, ‘he bod’ was couteved te tbe > vob preciie! satin hune@ avd che Coronet perited be Woh AN fnyjLes UebOsked KoRWiAd ae 1G Law Lbirty~ | eghin street THANKSGIVING IN REOHMOND. THE ARMY. @Mon-Arrival of the Turkeys in Some of the Corps. Dedication ef a Chapel in the Mr. James C. Fitzpas Ninth Corps, ae, THE NINTH CORPS. a, oo Nive Anxy Corrs, Vircixta, Nov. 24—P. M. DELAY (% THE ARRIVAL OF THY TORKEYS, The good wishes of ihe people of the North ip the matter of provid'ng turkeys for the soldiers did not obtain their fuifiiment to-day 60 far as the Nivth corps was coucerved, failed to r by foot races aud ofucr emusem almost on ihe Bite o 1% ed rorv ices were conducied by CB enteeuth ¥ it u banquet with Dr Woelen, 0 Through some delay ibe luscious bipede ‘hus in time, but they will ve duly taken of to-morrow, Otherwise tbe duy was fully ob- Religious service was belé so the various | erooon by ames at foot ball, As, ATION OF a CHAPRL, vel, built or pine loge and erected: lar Grove church, was dedient bh impressive reremonies The uu tireeu of the revs Mirlogua, and were utreodet by ke, Potter Ferrero, Curtin and their state, i peciion of the he pitals was then made. alter whicks he chiet su/geon# of the corps Sat down to & sumptuous the Firet division secia) PED: A beautiful uittie c! ta the atiernoon w Vise were everywhere loterchanved, abd the soid.ere Passed she day tu the wimost ev, oy ment, EBCTLER'S HEADQUARTERS. Mr. Wilt + Merriam’s Despatch. Iv 18 Fup, Nov. 22—a. Me TDANRSGIVING AT HEADQUARTERS Thovkegiving at these headquarters passed off ly. ‘Tbe weather was megoiticent, nad wii tue levant- ere and tuon Were regaled with luxurious viaods aod iris. soldiers to day, 1t 18 unpleasaut to state that the Phar THE TENTH CORPS, Jomes. B. Wardcil'’s Despatch, Heapgeanrens, Texts Arwy Cor! Rkronk Ricuxosp, Noy. 24, 1864 THE THANKSGIVING YO=1PONKD. After all that was exjected to be done in camp for the = giving divner for ‘be suldiers was uuaveidaniy deiayed, Tue dioner failed to come to time, und government rations turpished we dinner tod y, as usuri, ta known of the whereabouts of the tous of puitry Bat ale Dut itis suflivieut to state they were not foriacoming.. visita tO their brother vilicers. v 1 was servou up, 48 also at the | iytog Hos tual, De. of tbe Base, aud Dr. Kebinig t carga eo make avy) vented (hom ea tig hat certal their Fly wg Hoepitat (le Horace Koster) added cow it aud Acumpiete sult warin sudercotuas, $44 &e.. wod good heaitn. {hey will come, doud less, to-mor! V.SITING IN CAM?, The day bas been an uousue'ly tue one, wad edvantage- has doen iaken of that on (be part of Lhe ailicers w pay Excellent meas pave peeu served uy, and the diy bas p.ased, carryiog wit: iL many pleigant associat THANK#S.019G AT THR BO REALS, Abtho Bige dospial of tis an excelleat dianer™ sat, » avicd by Maas Barton, vf iying Mosnitat, wore deterimived What ail under tere id haves Lasngsetviag der, wma Wen A @ amends ior Ube virosius ances which pre- eo amo g iheir (reads, Chay s edd, a3 the Satisded looks aud worda of: voys” uitesw2. Tb agent of the a or west diy Or ae Aury Commission stationed at the we te too ALiOuts Dy giviDy ty eaon mage pa deto, O MD, heat wives yancd io 'voich to drivk Db 104 saniary Commission at tot priut arer easure of Une Gaing an immeode amo iabof good, underithe e.ticieat mavagement ot sir. Fuster, tle Das alto ‘aroisped, bed- ticks for tho patieota, wDicn reuder them wucd more. Bu in readinegs to View out ihe bulkhead aod dredge ous We dovris. brace the fuurtti Tusakssiving Day taey Gave spay wale wearing the unitorm of Uacie Sim, Away of in thoir far distant Domes relatives aod friends are gatie many times and oiten are ine vames imeationed o the al bf ly wo kt ib celebrate a uational ‘banksyiving for @ yerr of watt al success, sary inthis corps is particulariy importaat 19 ee every of the men of the corps becwuse It is eotlvely the reruit. of thelr own saving. bis turkey, cracks bis wainut or bites nis appie, feals that It is simpiy aod solely bis rations be eats, and not the beneficence of any of tne patriotic citizens at bome, by Captain Bill, Oniét Commissary of the corps, the mfortabie, puren Gar. Affaire at Daioh Gap proceed usual, the work going: | nore aeaal prae sDou ail will De TOE CiGaTi! TH CORPS. Mr, Jonn A. Brady's Despaton. Head oarrens, EiGutkeNth Acwy Corry, AN ie FieLv, Nov, 24, 1G THANKSGIVING DAY IN THR KIGHTKEYTH CORPS, To day the sulaiers meet around the camp tires to cel 0g round tue “@stive board, aod, as tbo turkay dis wopesra, bsent ones, woo with musket or sabre froat tne sueury. t may, perba s, lichten the hearts of the soldier’: (am OW (Bab even out bere, witbin stone's throw of be rebel lines, the aMdigrs gatner coeorfully together The ce evrstion of this timé-bounred aun) rer- Evory soidier, a3 be demolianey TUB GOLDIERS! BILL OF FARR, By the care‘ul atteo;:00 Said {> the wants of the mea 1 loving bill of fare has been furnished t> the soldiers ty - apols the ordinary rations aliowed to tue solaier -=To each man one and a baif pouvds of turkey, , WaioULe, Crauberries, Ail this is 10 addition to ry day. THE COMMISSART DRPARTMANT ennbot be too highly praised (or the anaanal regard It bos paid to the soldier im this inetance, ; past Captain Hill has bean engiged io exerts os to D ther For alone time thelr fare. already superior to the food furnished to auy pcimy tu the world. mouths ago tucceeded 10 | © trol Of the turkeys, aod oa the ereniig of Ry carefully jesning rations be some jabiog from the savings on- cted delicacies to the men; Dut bis great masier Ke has beon the Thavksgiv ing diaper of to day. The preparations were of the mort etuy ter Goveral Weitzel had ordered tat ies ty D& erected Ie every camp, and With a mest punciiour rey urd to orders the tables were erectea. To prevent any iailore op the part of thé cooks ip the cuisine department a Special order was issued with regard to the prepsratwn ing perfectiv matisied that ag I wore in store for every man in Weitzoi retired, day and a good in com mand he tables were of the rudest description—nothiox bot, board oted on primitive cro ches and or ed with primitive table cloths, But to the soldier who tients oot for his sixteen doilara, but for by? country, the seat wt the teh ‘Almost os bowel, alm ae ole 1 ay off in Lhe var d)-i sar Domestesd BRGADK OMI are now the ordor of the day. revot frigadier General Guy Henry bas hed severs! reviows of bis bovente wihin the {ost week, aud tts periurmance has elicited tne «dint ration of the corps. MUSTRRING. The roustering of officers into service and the muster. ing out bas received A Most MHexpected Honetus, OW ibe entorder atlowing core to feawe the ae oioe jug three years, without regard t the grades 1a ch they have served thot time, ime Fesnit is tae Freatenrnt Wells, of the Kighth infantry, Comminaey of Musiers of the coros, ech rks toa a laws es th the most extensive practice in New Yors The Tare, A trotting match will come off over the Union Course this afternoon Married, Awa—Reserit —On Sunday evening, November the Rev, Mr Wescvtt, Jacon M. Assta, of Hamypter Orange county, N. ¥., to Mise LRLLE Rosset, oF York erty ‘Orange county ond New Orleans papers please copy. { For Other Marraages See Second Pages ee 200 L K VOR CLASSIFICA LION. THE REAL ASTROLOG no iviw lea wear Ie tre dee so0 marry alt ers auewore peedy naarr: to all who « F KiFeet, near Wooster, €s W) comiss genie § MING MADAME MORROW SEVEN TTS Pighicr, 13k Ludiow street, near Mourion, Gente But adinitte, KOULAR TAMMANY AND MOZART.=THIRD AL rmanic district © Alderman. MICHAEL NORTON, JOAN FLINN, Chairwian Tammany Convention. FI. Cnorty. — ) : a. ¥, Benn Secretaries of Tammany Convention. JHE, Chavronn of Mocart Convencion, w wine il { Secrowrien of Movart Convention. THIPRAN ROSTRVR CY CALID CORR eb 1) Une Fecruiting agemey 1 Park ©. 80% Fo = Hd lor, a eee