Grant-Cox Correspondence The following correspondence has been furnished by the President to the Associated Press for publication : LONG BRANWI, New Jersey, August 22, 1870. J. D. Cbx, Stvretary Mr Interior DEAR Sin: I understand that you have appointed one day this week to hear argu ments in the MeGarrahan case. That is well enough, because; if Congress should fail to settle that case we may have to do it, and the sooner see know the points of it the bettor. Ilowever, as the matter has been taken in' hand by Congress before the in coming of this telministration, and as so much fraud is charged and believed to ex ist on both sides, I am not willing that my name should be signed to a patent for either party until Congress has either decided or declared their inability to do so. I wish you would say to Mr. White, Secretary far Signing Patents, not to put Illy nano to that one except nu special orders from tno through Von. Ile mast not take orders from Mr. Wiloon in the matter. I have grown suspicious of Mr. Wilson, and will tell you only when 1 go to Washington next. Yours truly, DEEM IlEvAnTmEsr ~r 1111.: INTERroit, WAsilis,rros,•2.3 , l August, Is7n. ) Mr 1/EAlt SIR: Vollri Or yesterday is this morning received, and I have given your directions in regard to signing a pat ent to the IIeNV Idria Company to :\ Ir. White by letter, he being m111111(41 t , t his bed by sickness. As I ant informed on the subject of Ole Mel;arrahall business itself, I think you must have boon IlliSill rormwl as to its status in Corigres , . Ae cording to the formal opinion given by the Attorney-I Itmeruls 1a.4 year, the ease is in sueli sense 'w11,41, , s as to inter rupt or iilll,ll. the a , tloll of the depart ment under the laws: but the parties haee Lhe same right to in-ist open a hearing and derision there that they hase in any other case where the•; Haim a decision upon their rights under tile explicit pro vision: of the statutes. Congress ha: lio pe culiar jurisdietiom of the 'subject. ,Nlc4 ralian petitioned the lasi Clo1112:1, , , as he had the ill', preceding Con cres,i•s, to Maki) hint a grant d lands tut•aillortlia, includ ing lvithiu the houndarn, li:tilled in :t 1.1,- 1.4.11‘1041 grant to one Whiell the Fn proem come of the (*lilted Stales deehired void in Inc,. 1 le h., appealed to t'''sars ss in vain. .\t tin• last et ~sent it W.:, :14,,,i111 111,1144, ni ii,p1,,1•1115111V1 , , a/111 till' part,. 444,444•104 4 41 4.aispell4l The 1 . ..1111. , 1. 111 1111, Ih 4 parlinnin. Till that niannint4444l4 4 4lil4l pa , 44, upon Lill' 111:1.(11,1 . Id OW Th" I',llll - 111.1 pa,' 11155111 It, :11111 :41:5,11 (1, 0111, .11 1.1.1 . 111 . 111 , 11 aUalll , l grantitrz pnivi•t• 4.1 . :110 1.1•11I1,11, all.l .% 1,Z111,1111.., ilr.tw tip thnir 11114s1't. \1 r. 4 4 .44- mein , . 441 T 1i44 ,4 • Inn's is 1114 , 1 I iih lii 1415 in this 414 4 parT1414.11. 1 1 . 114 - 114 . 11 1.11 . 1.1 111,1:, Cninpinly inn, 4 . lair. 111.11 tinar 14nsint•-- ../44411141 4,pai441411.141 , 44 44 1 441. 4•l4iiins, on I/11 .4111 r 11:01 , 1, 111:11 111•• raet. that 1111...”1111lillti••• did 11,1 1111.1 I portlinlty I Iv., ho II 111•. 1,111 1111 . 11 trtis- t.,•1111 111t114 . 4 -4 14 4 1,. until 1114 4 ilex 1. 4444 ,1•414 441 l • 4411441•144-.. 'l'44 tin , Tile oilier 5i4144 1,1415 111 it it s‘4l , 11inan4ion 44: 4 4 44ininitt4 4 4 4 tilny consorittal ;tin! Tint, Lho .tat,•1111.111,,,j).1.,;ar raha11'544444111 0441 144•144,4 TII4. C 1.111111111 1 .... l•in,t. that it Ihn ,I , unu:url• 111511.4 1111•11. ills 1 artlinr 444410.44,t, '1 1 1444 414.14.1111,44.1 , 4, tinrin,- 4)441144444,1 41444i414441. ‘‘.4-4 nai antllniriv.4 .4 l In lin lay its pia inritian 4 •4 4 441 1 41441 y tlin at :ill by ,r11,1•11t 441 . !h44 parH,, in inn revt, alp! has only 1114 4 1'1,115111,1111111y fili.iy a 114 9 .1! 111:111i1.-4 1,11111' , 11 it, ill a.• 11.511 by 4'4444g4 4•-.. it 11r4.11,14,10. aßrr naronil inv,tiv.ition. I 4 4 1. 4 .ir that linillisa 44i thus,. noinii- Linn , 4 . xiNt 111 1110 prv.viit 1 . 41 5 4 4 . lnizlll4ll 4 . 1.11111 11, h.q..) 115, .11,1111• ii : , 11r.1,1111. I 'frill's 11111 . 11 y 1,11,11111,15 .Ll'lll .1 It. 1111111,111 . 11i1y 1:1,1•• 111 !lid 111. 1,111.1 I'llll and lis 4. ~ nars Inn nin.tin4lll , l rions, 411 P 1, a , . 1 hi• 111,.., 111,.1 . 11- 11111,1 1111110. P1'11.1112. (11,• , • 151•(111..11 , 11, 1'1111,11'1• , ., h, .111 . 111p1 , (.5 attain a 1,1,11 114411 111, ii.• 15,11111 1 .111 1,11 (1111 1.;n11111.1 ore 1.14141,, an4l 411 I not I' l 5lllA/11 . 2 44 1 1 1. ,Jr .1,1-1, 1111111 , , allll 1111,111, ti 11.1,11. 1 .1., ht. 111.1 . ai.l . c.- Wa, 11 111.1 . 11 Mr. It,, 11144;;. Inc the ;:nitill,l (hal the 'awl. W1•r44114111111'; aunt., ”tl,l 11011 . 141rit4p1141.- ,Ivor lulnu Ica, ands :44,11' Ihh 14441114 4 41 4 411nontinn. 14 . 4 larralian ihm4 44444114111 rnree• the 111 4 partninnt. y 1 . 1 , 4•44114 4 111,111114 14.11,111 h\ IL Writ 111'111..1:L11111 , 1 . 1 . 4k111 1'.,111 . t.4.1 I. It, ilistrint, Th 44 iinpr4 . 4 . 4•414 4 1it0il inaion lirtliat.l . 44l,l ill 4111.,,Vi11g OW Writ aga;ll , t nlirr mr. promo Court 11i1,•11 114411 unuulln,l 11111 . 111 Iho 1'11,11; in.ll/lV inn :11111,4111,111 II ills Groat severity upnu all 4 , 4114 . 4,14441 in p4,0-rurioe rurioe ,T 4414 a1'144441. 1 % 14•4 4arrallti lieforn tlln4l4 4 partlnsait 1111 144144,4• 4 , a iraill4 nienn rlaununt, Nvini 111 , 14144411 twi4•4 4 144114 . 41 and 4 4 4411414 4 111114 . 41 in 111, (1a1551 14v the rniirt 441 1 Ow nation, awl NI 4411 , ,1t. In Irel4ilti I, 4 ir Erni. 1'441i 4 414 . 5s 11,4 4 itko /hitch. 11, claim 1 1 441* 11,111, 414.151 v, in orticr that 11l Illy try sviintlinr lin 1,11. 111 , ( "1,1,111 11-71 , 13(1V1,5 , 11.111 in 111 , 1,1V.1 . 15111111 Illa 111111 111,11 hls'h the I that 11 , . 1111th, ills: ',M . . 11,11 lia-44 4 14,444, and 1 14 4 441 iis ir I %In], It party to a II 1,1:2: 111..511 Clain:re-. 51 1,, 1 1141 an1t1114144 to .11114.111111111 144 furtin•r iintinyanon Irian , 411114 .440,44. 1 . 1111, 1111 -TiV1.1 . 111111•111, LIP allii in lull Io• ith duly, I ha,. Fald 111 . 11 IhriliTilllllll . lll iiiiii•Cl,llll,! IViill it , 1,111. 1 11111 niy-wlf mot by nn,4hrr (.11,1 ;It ~I,irlictlllll Mel ;IIi•rallail in (11, ,11111. OW, fir lilt` I , l , trii'l all N 1 miwzi . .mw.tuy I.lrlllll L111.1)1 11.1.111 1.. r lilt` they Haim mi.!, that, 1,t1.41, till oppilip:iny 1, 111 Mil lOW 01.11 1.U.V1 . 111 by writ 4.:111 64. till 1114 . 111. 'lllcir nit.0.11,y4 h..rr :Irt• Ina111 (1, 11 ;11111, I , i,1,1,1 I , ' 'hen 1 . 1,111 111 , 11 . i11i.111.1,1111114.11 1 (V111.•1 111 till' Whiter, I'.llll ti,ctoic.i the 1.1 V:tl• va, .111.1 1111, 111 1 , :11.1111,11 .1 I p.t ha v, tl, lac a 11.11i1 • 1' , I lIIIIIIIInII. .thottlti hitt tt,ttitt , t fttr tlintrtith; the L Intl I till,. It tt ronvaroi N, it It ii. 1 , 11- ,iness. II Ow Fitth ral l'I•ttt•IIIIVO i. Ltt br ;IL Ml' 111;Try ;II 11,11,..I111•Z , ;Is ,11;111 . 111,tly II,•••1110 c;;111..1111;1 Olt` ;11 nntiuu :;Illi ymt Gill ttirtlwrthe littavury "i• g,tql 1,11:1 il.tilTiiil . ,•ll4 111 hin, hy 1,0 cli 11,111:111 . , :lit aura. onrr With 111 , iiraliiii for him in 111, hi illifiiiar liefure Ihr ,•ilurt. I till :it a ii,, What lii :coma, h• Hit :111 esperieur, •.I :id I, ' , lat.., hi. it you knuW, not Curly inv,ani/ed. he I , ,trict svh., be tilt "ne to I a ould nnlwally Leo next. i V1,111 , r, 10:1: 1.110 ui the tin the I\ rat 111311.i:111111. 1.1 . 4 :11111 I the niatili .111 ailit 13 , 1 „11111 r, iu thunvu. iwgauiAinv; the Departnieut away from tho uther dor. 11111.10 , lilt. In 1.111p10 , y lllat 11101,12,1" ly NVlll . l'.lll 1-• y..111' 1.•1.,1• 1..1:11.2, Ile .\ 11.. r yllll 11,11.1 . .• .11111• ft/11;4111 Illt . 1 . 1.11111 -11.•11 I 1,..1 . 11, I 1,i11,1, I t . .tn 111:III nn c,.11,p1,01i.,•, :111.1 i fail I.Nl.'llt V•illl Illy 11111 , 1 Ill.• .1I ..11.•.' ti 1111 1111111' , ill Will.• 11 %Vilii..lll. .V.lll In Lr,4 iul n 1 1..• \V W. 1;1,111, ccomilatl% tilt r Irrosp4milenco. tli•,' lengthy 1,111:11011K lilt' Pretiltit'llt, llit 1 . 4,1105, mg I,2mg 4,[14•1,1111g Thu 11,tort• ol the re-a:tt:lt,. of Col. Fisher, l'ulunti.—oter _icrn hy 111110:H1,i. foll“is \\:11,11.- , ect, lary Cox ‘11,11,54,1 fru!ii the ral.incl, he lilt it incumbent nu hiri,eli t 1,6111 , .. :1 groat per- so friend, to ith Cox againnt the '.lltmillent, and tolidered his ro,itt - ,httioll, tai take eni,t tt,t,,tedetiety. The pte,tide,tt sent for hint, and told him such aotaul entirely unexpected, and that the PreAl dent had no thought of a lit pers.ou to sue eveit lulu, anti reque,te,l that hetet matters rest until :tilt, thiu ele,•tions of the ' , .11 inst. l'hia Fisher ae:recd to de, and right upon the bite!: of his ilt,laratiuti of 1,111 . v to l'ox a. it,tinst a."l:ed la•la111,..11,11 (11 11111111.. the person to -Inyeed 111111 as wail of the patent. otliee. Titk the Ke.ittelit allotted hint to do, and he ttanit..l well, Esti., of l'ltt.hurt.th, anti 11taieral Itn -1•1111, at prevent 'nu t president also reolut,toil hint to invite to Mr. Hakewell to know whotll,- he would liveltpt tho position. 7alr. Italtewoll replied that he would aeoeitt. Thera lVai 110 doubt .1(.0111.1,11 1 ) 1111 , all ,l , ,epting, a. it has been .L. , ,1 , 111 . 1"a11y that 11,1 S in tended to have 111.1,1,y...1111in it pos.ll,le. Un official authority we hail spur that up to this Ohio nu use has been tuiplered the po hition. A reßee Proclamation North Coro Governor I lohlen, of North Carolina, has just issued a most extraordinary proclanfa- Liam Ife declares that his former procla mations declaring the counties of A lam anee :mil Caswell in a state of insurrection ,tro "hereby revoked, and shall have no fur ther force or effect," and then prneceds to express his " gratification "at the peace and good order'' prevailing in those coun ties. " and generally throughout the State." lie trusts that partisan nuncir and bitter ness may abate. and that the whole people of the State, without respect to party. Inay unite fraternally awl cordially to build up North Carolina, and to elevate her to the proud eminence which she once occupied as a member of the American Union.— Governor Holden has been a long while coming to his senses—but better late titan never, E A"avalwAmaimerbbvieinialsourstemaieto Foreign News. The journals of Lille announce that Gen. Bourbaki, who has not resigned, has or ganized a large force. Keratry, having organized the army of the West, is forming a camp at Brittainy for another army of 100,000 strong. Lyons is preparing for defense, and Tou louse is sending forward largo numbers of troops fully armed and equipped. Crder prevails in both cities, and also at Marseil les, whose internal dissensions have disap peared. Baron Ilaussinan, who was arrested at Nice, has been released and be has return ed to Italy. A German report on the defenses of Paris says, about the range of their guns, that the Prussian batteries at Sevres and Men don will carry as far as Champ de Mars, and that from Mon tretout their guns would throw shells into the Champs Elysees ; but it is expected that the artillery of Mont Valerie will silence their lire as St,oll :Is it is opened. -teat is getting more scarce every day.— Yesterday all hidden stores hoarded, with a view of making large profits on them. were thrown on the market. To-day they have again disappeared ; then lamb was freely offered ;or sale, When, at the same time live dogs were becoming scarce. A special despatch to the dated Paris, iith inst., says : The news that the armistice had been rejected fa l ike ;1 thunderbolt upon the populace. I never remember to have witnessed a day of such general gloom since the• IS,II/MEol l.olll ellt of the siege. The feeling of despair is, I rear. stronger in the army. v impression is that within a very short time, there will he :in outcry I.r peace, t, hich no government will be aisle to I,SisE. It the real condition or the provinces is made fal hit , the, ire pos sibility of further resistance will become even more apparant. The hrlh,willg 011 i, ial ile,pateh Lax heeti reeeiVeil be the Tut lip.-I)riean, ha+ heeu re taken, alter a tight. Pru,siat, .-.1o)111,•11. Van .1, Tllllll, mho was at ()deans with a 1.1. - 511 1 10 111,1 hevanie afrai , l that his might be hemmed in by the 10411 vorps of tho at 4tf the th, north hank ?oh that at 1 . 1 1,1111, tho 17th artily the south hank were e.,11- r,hied t,,,easil the went by 10,11ie, frmik Chartres :mil Cluttean. Vali 111, Tatlll tVlt, 1,1 1 0p1t1 . 111,1 11.1 111111, a c 11• 1 .1 1 , 1 .11 reirest ti,rzhward, wlt.•tt hr was by 16;11 1,1'1..1111111, (14., Sfis,a,.. All., a Intl LZ , 11,1 Wa- 1,111- 11. Ili II 111,Fri-111.1h 'l!ii• :,1111 54..1441.4...1. iii ti.pw :144.1 „r the 1.“; r, L i. I.; ; a 111. t r ...• 1.111;1;.• Iml that ;•• 1:••;; . 111.• tall, -1 , 1 , at. !,. .1; )IJ.• illll r”111, I.•• 11 Frl•ZI..ll II.:Vt• rip.lit , •. l tlu .\ 1,.•.•.”1 L. r Matllalt, a I,ltrr Full -.1 1 1 .,w pr.,- al OW 141,1alIPM in l'Ata , ..ol cif N1:1,11. And arit , •: , •-• II :Ltl.l lii of park .27,1, 'lf .111n1, 1;11,..11 all , l 11 . ,11 the 111..1: '1 . 11..‘• 1.1 1111111,(1 ih,. lilt.•]; s t .,, o, 111 .111.111 Th,-y pr4.llllHtt..l 1111,1 Tiirkoy 11,611- S"a Tia.y it, \vitt,. ..f :it'll,' rf,vvr. de , larl!io2l mi 40: I.fp tlw litta lt,llll, i. Irt•110V1.11 1. , tho Inc Th, I..ll,t;mliztoldf. ,av, 1 3 -rt.• any --Hurt it Int , 6,11,,.:1 111,11 :111,1 \' , ol ,trrivc,l :it .\11111 . 0.11 4.11 tht•-:11, 011.1,, iu t•iillicri•ll4, rahilnl•L 11;iy,. 1.111,1 , 1 1 . 1111 1,1 the :patilv.,l the ;t u,i 1111 Mill :111,1 V.,1 111. , rttm,: , .1i), thipi, ;VI 'h atrnc, atilt, Witti,ll ~.10 infantry, I,u• ,pr 111,55 , t1'..11:2;, :111,1 itlarclit,l 11,151 E 4, its' ,• V( . llslls"Clist . (Ills Lct h r llls!, 1;1.111,11 , al T.olrtly 1.,r 4 .1. I :11,1P11 11 . I it•II. \ 11,111, 1'111111.1y1.11 in ail I . 11::.1'4,111'11I, Up Lill .. .Pill 111111 lolh, a Hill,. T.l day In: lia, hr..ught tip till. satut , I,llt a 111,111111 5t11,1 . 2 . , . - 1 1 1, 11 . 1 1 1 iu 1-,1'1,1' ll• Uti:l.•li. the I ;t•I'111. ,• 1 , T.P,lllll'y 101 l The Frhneh govt , rnalent 'l',ir, be lieve. that Prince Vre*leriel: iol- N•aelle,r, Irma I'‘aamer.•y, will nut Lr alile L, H 7,1. Nvi:ll V a I c Tann 11n e It I;thavgds their liar 1,11.11.11ln: jrl t. Lit., Andelys, and I,a Pnret. '11,..y arc W.• 11 pr"ehltal kith artillery, and a l attlo mill 1.1,1.1,1 y k , llr lin tilt . hank, ”r 111,1' Ciotirhey, rah., 4,r S 11 1 . 1 •131 1, 0 I h r Ncw I -ac :: tide 111 . replitig 1.1111,11,1, rutiniwz th, EVi'll feolitig this ;who 11.1., ch:iitu,l it, t , ait• 55 it ',draw ifutll sh, !wt.; do or with safty. Tiin Chief nth,' whin:i tinnlitniil that .\uv tria %V. illl4l rale h01.,11` , it . 1,11:111y; that 1:(1,-.11 kill h. , t.. harltT dint F:11:41a2o1 ~111 y ,L!i• of the ,e:ts, :trht 1,, a d , ..perall. stru . .zgle, ,14 , 0• at alarm an I .li , ffia,‘•, awl a hearty wi-li IIItil.1) i l Wu Prent•h Starvation in Parim—Entim; If ern:erk. No more stariling pre,age ui the (amino 1 • 11111(1 be 1 . 111 - 11i,i1.'d 111.1 tilt' 1,11f14,11 tvle•zran, , lthe 12th.whioll .111,(1111•ell that the l'Ari,iar), ilie till. dos It ,vas added that ithiat rates hitth in the inarlsiiit. Yak slid at thirty Crain. per p.,111111. 1110111:e•s ocre be I<ille,l anti cab•ll d tiring the lit•Xt uinq 1,0ri1.; het.), iht• ,var scientific iiict in Paris had partially stioce,l,l in ptgnt meat as niii art i.-Ie -r habi. Part moue theta hail illa•aint•tl ut (hi approaching Ittsia,,ity .4 ',cowl/will' lilt yak, or ,inythiii:l, rho t., br tams (oily ill the M Or the tit's I . llllltt, nivnagrrin i iudrea :tl,llllllalitly siipplied synth animals It 1, the ii ape.Stcn.icu in the 17! , I, it has 11,•ohio p“rialkt addition it, the attraction, t i tilt h;ardeli, which itself da..es irons tilt • ti X 111. Tim ~ari,nts rout ~ f the nit•naglTit' arc ru irmi ark i stilt 1,1,11 11,1 V t•ritt,tittil wide anima i• , 1•-, ihlyS tPf 11 1 1 , 11' , 11•111• 411 tic 11:11111 1, ,Vllll,-. 1,41,,, 1,1 Ow :1111111111 , ; 1011 11. 1 NV 111.11 1, 1 1111, 1 ,11111` 1 , 4 111 11 ' 0 ,111 . .1111,1.1111 y SN.ll,icil 1 - 11 1 1, 1 1 %VIII ' he. ,I,,ltht . NN 1,00911:111 1.114,1. 1 111. 1 1',; , •11t•i1 1 S, 11111 thv r:11•1 , 11111 r,tll:-• kill 111 1 1 1 . i 111 1 W 1111.1 ,I1,111,:11 Lv.,ra.,ptm.aflattfflsflfl It h., already heen rutted thdt at Whoel itm, \Vest Viiarinia, the trial of laude Bath :on, I i this mord ~ leN.lsh. resulted In: viotory of not tzuilty. Null year since iss Itathant. having hem) hetr.tyed Vkiled his and on hin I,llllSal to marry liar, deldterate ly shot him de vi. 'rho \Vlit,litoz thus tlesortites the scenm that occurred on tho rentlitimi of the verdict "The 111 . 11111,111. ,•111,011 and the eaar tin. tiventy minute, they returned, ttml ohon the foreman, .1. ;11111. , 11t1....41 III(' the "Id eonrt bourn rang - with the limtz.ts toi the multitude. :\ len threw up their hats ;nal shouted :LIM the ladies traved their lutioihtoreltiefs and clapped their hands, while the prisoner and her friends shed tears of joy at her acTitttal. Tliejthlgo disoltur:4ell )iiss Ilathain from arrest, :111.1 she tens It,llloWed 0111 tic 111. , coact h•u.n hr the iuuut . nsn (111.011 g... At the funeral or a young man in lies :Moines, recently, the services for the dead took place at the dwelling , of the parents. Alter a (110,t pathetic address, which brought tears from all the young ladies present, the minister inquired it any if the dear friends of the deceased wished to say anything on this solemn occasion. A stran ger here stepped forward, and, after ex pressing sympathy with the friends of the deceased, remarked that the ways of Pro vidence xvere inscrutable, and in this con nection he wished to mention that he was the agent for a first-rate article of hair vigor t,r the State oC lowa. The corpse had used it for years with great advantage, allOl he confidently recommended it, rape- I chilly to the minister and undertaker pres ent, as he perceived they were both pain fully cal 1. " Shake the bottle, gentlemen, amt rub the matter well with a stillbrush," said he. At this stage of the proceedings a slight disturbance occurred, and the hair vigor man disappeared.--Des Thaw) paper. The following persons have been ap pointed by Adjutant General Russell, as the Military Board for disbursing the brigade fund of Cumberland Co., Capt. 1). Rockafellow, (White) Mechanicsburg, Capt. W. A. Jordan, (colored) Carlisle, Capt. Jame S (insne}•, (white) \Vest Fair view. BUZElille'S Account of We Surrender of A New York Herald correspondent tele graphs from Cassel, on the 7th, the report of an interview with Marshal llazaine, at which the latter made the following state ments: In defending myself against per sonal slander, I have a way of my own, which has seldom failed me, and which I consider an excellent one—to be silent, and leave my justification to the course of time. Let Gambetta call me a traitor to my coun try. I shall not answer this babbler, who never smelt gunpowder; I won't do it, by G—d! Why, a reply to him would admit his right to sit over me as judge. Time will clear up my case, and work out truth and justice. My relations with the Prussian officers aro excellent. Prince Frederick Charles sympathized with us in our ink fortunes. I shall owe him my gratitude forever. He said to me, in parting, "If your military honor should ever beassailed call upon me to defend it." I never proclaimed a republic at Metz. I could have counted no longer upon my best troops. When intelligence was brought to me of the abominable doings of the 4th of September, I then told my soldiers that the Emperor was a prisoner, the Empress and Prince had left France, and that Gen eral Trochn stood at the head of the tional defense committee. It was sonic time after this that the names of the mem bers of that committee began to leak out. In a column of war, we had agreed not to communicate these names to the troops. I have sworn loyalty to the Emperor and ; constitution. the Emperor is a prisoner, but the constitution is in force. Neither I nor my comrades will ever acknowledge any other government until the previously obtain a discharge from our oath by the Emperor. I reported to the Paris govern ment everything that occurred at Metz— al ways the strict naked truth, but never re ceived a reply or notice of any kind from them. Correspondent—Do you wwril,e to your self any victorious engug, , tnent Burin; thf siege? Itazaine—Ne victory ineltble , of neeessi• tv the ultimate result oCae en.zagement. I have whipper' ,Prus , iang Roll and severe- Iv, but the final result as al way.: eerev,,r -:11,1(1 to corn,pond,nt—llurn.o.q . force you at 1111,1 to 11en neg,ptiattnn,. Bazainp—Even if it had not I,en hunin.r, I ‘l,lllll d.)11, it. , 1110 dayl learll,• , l that nut ”Illy the rvpnl,ll,•nns, hilt the nett, vttverttetl in Itari,, I.yttt, :aid Mar•teille,. the memory 111 11 11 whimi I Venerate, 1,111 it NVII., hallger, leallill l .4 hilt 111111 1 4er. You would have Ivere . ‘..ii to thud: that I took the upon I ~1,1•11 4/111 . V aS e,eoatjve et the 1 . 0111,1•11 111 Neal . , NI 11// , , 1111111 W, aSeetlallll , l the “1/111i1/11 , ,a f•ral, and Illajers of the army mid:in . :, uT th.•ir fter the bread rations hail beim iii . .hhied awl then to gramme , per day I itiliirtned in - (ion. on the ill of ihitolier, that Ow Stark 100111,1 not 1111111 out longer than a I hail daily, :Ai of which I untie 1. 1 / the iuhuLitanls ma 1,50 n. 1 ,Lik.a ,wthlucil together 11l tilll iuLla, awl again on the 12.:11 of iii•tol,r, %Oh, it Was Illlalll - reS./IVC I I That Lv the I Ith, 11111151 1 1/1111111 1 111, SLITS h/r the eapalllatil/11. I seal. I ;ell. Ih/yer to the hemp-.iitarterh of the 1 . 1,1111.1 1 1 l in a failure. I proposed to march 11111. will, my army, pledge our honor not to light again in this W 11 1 1,11.1141 to 11, inaallittiSl to convene aml protect the Frew - li a ti.:l - 111i hy 1111,11, lir, as/ Ilialllarek 1111111e/I theta, "Sll , l - 1. I.lllfetl. - NVe ‘valiti,.l to do ‘rliat i.,tinlictta our loyalty iv Corr.iiliondent: \\ T hat did iti•imirel: say to that.? P.iizaine, her, taking up a rrl/1111 the laltle. You may read Is hal WIIS said ill Colliefele , / 11.11,1a111 1 111 1 1,11 Ih/Vers l 1 . 1. 1 1/01 . 1., hut you him.: I,ll'lllll 1 . 1,111 111 has, itizrhed to 1;.1- ,1111..'s prop/sill/al, Inn V./11 Al oltl~on;j art. 1 1 11 010111, llt• lq•lit.ved liir,ll:d] couitl wit hinder the diii-i - rting of lii. troops, who would then niathrially -,tri•hgcheit the i..rthis restun4 )1-1 have sit 1 0.1 1 yl , ll that tilt` ,itimal of war hail t•xpro.,...iy on 111111 I hail nu alltiwrily t. , inalio ltrarr, which he solely the of the g..verh):) , tit. and l odged by the (II 14v1 , 71101 . %ye lucid :Lnother contwil ELI mar. C"1-. tinier), then rep,rted th,Lt the provi,ion, more il,ed hp; and th.”1:411 that tot. ro ally the case, I Gill held ,•i.2711t day , hnigt r, anti.l,l S , 11) , •1111g. The la.t c,1111 , 11 held (in the :2.);t1), hen it (vas restilved t.., capitulate. in order sane I.r ht Ide. (4te”t the e.phditimts wa. that the 11.m.ir (d . the :truly must remain 11),Itlhed. AAI s.l.tailled accept:m.,, and (itir tel aro hater than :my alloyed hi the tn.', (*h., have ~tpitith ttotl titiritn; this 111110 , 1. y war. Correspninlent \Va, litre ham, Nvlnitever to undo• r eat ? P.azaine—lN..ne ; imne, whatever. In, artillery horses had 10.. en ,latightered, and ”ur cavalry 11..,e"; and the troop, spore ,i,rairing. Our ca,tialtie , , not t•1/1111L ilIV 111 at sick and missing, anmunted in the Rhine army, I generals ; and •1,;',39 men. 1 Ivmild tilt ha ve I.lltAiVt.ti Illy I,l , lllaliollaS a NV(a1111 1, a, a Frenchman, have I:nown that dav of everlasting i.-71inininy the IthnfSeptenii,er. C..rrespninient-11..ii - many Ill' this 17....0nii men, ll'ili1S111 . 1,11t101,12 , 1,1 ,,, 11 , 1 , :it Metz might yet 11,1 N, been call , d ? la1,11:11-1',11:111,.), 0 11 0 , hat Nvitllont ar tillt•ry :ttol raValry V.lla till'y 11pp,.. - 111, iu thCil. NIT}. ,trongt,t f“rtiCo.atio:,, .li-t here the N 1,1,1131 e•:, inlrrriptt 1 l a IlleS,(•1114121 . frola to See 11r Lade me gno.l.l,ye, with Ow roinark that I should pay hint :n,ther t i , it. stay ask tutu questions till (10,1,i-day, he said ,11. int tire ;Lits‘vering and truthfully, at that. In c.nielusion, I ay yet mention the 111 II 11111 111,1t1, hp 11 , 1111111 . 1: Lt firer at the ai,resaid cutderetiee. lion. Burnside has just returned fiswi Paris, he said, and ha , ;41Vell a lent ripti~~n ni alt it rte, rh:v_ a,terizing the 'sty a. :t in.td led lie I,lOllIoLy, 11,VANA, Nov. ll.—On Monday, tho7ll the Prll,,iall War steam,r?!,,tear carrying three guns, and the Fre:n.•ll steam , Iva.. The Jleteer saiiii.l,llL:l.4:llll after the French mail steamer Nouveau but the wail steamer itilineiliately returiiii.l, fearing capon,. un the ?light Tuti , day, the,ith, the It.invot left Let %vatted the .\ tier of lowed, a naval I luel having been arranged ileMeell the officers before starting. The NV:U . ' , trainer I crti.litdo riffle; ae companicd the tw. Nl2,,ei, The Al etCOr eight..!". 'Cho N‘ a, Icu 111E1, IJOyalld the oiling. Upon the coining out of the Meteor she steamed iuwards toward, the neutral line. The Bouvet , 111.111,1 the eon test by tiring five shot,, which the .Nleteor promptly returned. The Llouvet then at tempted to hoard the :\let.eor. lu till, -ie wits tinstiecessittl, tier rigging Inseams 1•11- tategled, earrying :may her intlin miz zen masts. Thin nnigunnnn: I,llileg with the masts heettnie entangled in the .)leteor's ,erotr. At the ,ante mono-tit the :\leteor sent a=licit inn, the iiollVel, , tt.:1111l mipl . . •in2innnnnn, it he , ~,2‘,,1,,,ann0 svintoil until the :‘letiiiir could ilisentantdo sot sail rapidly all'i 111.1010 I . o'o' 1110' Itql.'l , l• tri'llillllllllg 1110,11 , V11111, \Vitli a (air wind, the Itouvet `cap ruahlcel Sellt:111.411• her , erekv. At thi , Time the Horn:intl.. (' , ,rte , tired a Lrun a, :I ''4 . 11 , 11 (11M iill• i C I I. I 1 . 011,111 bravely. The i;ernian .AI, 11 the eiel~,n. 11 , ,111 are 11,,,,v in port repairdig The :\14.h..,r had th.., ,tIIIIIII,I. Th had cntly three Nv.)tin,led. The , ;•rniatis in Ilav:ina :Ire much 1-1111111 Inten•t• The t‘v.) and Th,,m ,on, who Were killed in ui.• naval iitpzitgii nimit, ver , • Mtn 111-1., the fit in all inuu eusr b . ..Iy. It is mu IV Said the Bouvet Iclt the scour the light under wean' and The I ; , att r,•.idente am :1 zraml Inunlu t 6 , r the otli.,rs of the Meteor. I I AvANA, Nov. I court-martial in hero has I , a I d ed to death all the /,a ni ons of the rebellion, the in/millers of the various juntas and all other •p , •r.nns who have been innu um, ulal iu the rrbellinn, hat %Vim nit Tile estate of all such kill he con That valorous knight, St. George, ss ho went all the way to Cappadocia for hi: tlra gall, neglected, it seems, some of a similar stock on Itrithill soil. For several months past, rumors had been in circulation that a large and strange-looking animal had been seen on tile banks of the River Elwy, \Vales, and seas believed to be domiciled in the Cern caves, about two miles from St. Asaph, a cathedral city. One day last month, a young man went ma from Rhyl to meet-the monster, and, having armed himself With the protection of I leaven and a stoat stick, approached the mouth of the cave, sheltered by a protection ledge. For one hour the champion waited. At length a hunimin,i , sound was heard, appar ently issuing fronrthe depths of the cavern, "like a distant swarm of bees." Nearer and louder grew the sound of the approach ing monster. The champion peeped over the ledge, and behold, his enemy stood be fore him! Ho took "one long look at the earth and sky, - and sprang over the ledge. The combat was brief, but decisive. The monster yielded to destiny and the second blow of the champion's stick •, he was evi dently a young creature ' and had not time to show how much tight there was in hint. Nothing like Mtn has been seen hefore on the island. The following are his dimen sions : Front the nose to the end of the tail, exactly four feet seven inches, the tail be ing rattier more than half that length. The limbs measure twelve inches; the foreones four. The animal is web-footed, black above mid white beneath. The coat is mail ed, quite, hard, and protruding iu sharp corners and angles. The head is low and fist, the mouth large and round at the end, measuring seven inches by three inches: the teeth are numerous. The new St. Goorge—one Thomas Hughes—is ex hibiting his vanquished enemy at Rhyl, Wales. Recapture of Orleans Confirmed. Official confirmation of the recapture of Orleans by the French forces has been re ceived. The fighting was very heavy on both sides, but the Prussians, under Gen eral Von Kerteun, were obliged to retire to St. Bazry, the French pursuing and contin uing the tight. A despatch from General D'Aurelles de Paladines, commander of the army of the Loire, was received by the Minister of War last evening, and has just beerfgiven to the public. It is as follows: We have taken possession of the city of Orleans after a right which lasted two days. Our aggregate losses, in killed and wounded, do nut reach .2,000, while those of the enemy are much larger. We have made more than 1,000 prisoners thus far, and are continually add ing to them as we follow up the fleeing enemy. Among the property captured are two cannon, of Prussian model ; 20 ammu nition wagons, and a great number of vans and provision wagons. The hottest of the tight took place around Coulmier on Wed nesday, November 9, notwithstanding the bad weather, and the other unfavorable cir cumstances. The "lan displayed by the troops was remarkable. General de Pala d on occupying the city, issued the following.' congratulatory address to the officers a n d soldiers of the army of the Loire. "Tie action of yesterday was a glorious one air our army. Every position of the enemy was vigorously carried, and the enemy himself is now retreating. I have inairined the government of your conduct, and ant instructed to return to you their thanks air your victory, amid the disasters into which France is plunged. ller eyes are upon you, laud she counts upon your ,ouraiid. Let us all make every effort, in order that this hope may not be mistaken. IrAimm.rms PALADINES, (!iiininander ;erteral Headquarters, Nov. 10, The journals here report that the Prus sians have liist over 10,1100 men in killed and wounded, and Tsui) prisoners in the battle- around Orleans, and are retreating tOW3IIIS Chartres and Eutramps. A large 1111111..12r ofgnus thrown away by the enemy have 111,11 picked up and distributed among the National i;tiards at Orleans. The entire army id the Loire is moving forward. The departMent of the East has Teen aholislied, ;L im tmncra.l who held chief limn -11131, :'.,signed to other dilly. ID= i 1,11 tio.6lroml. , ”f 1.1.,n1.•nux A few days ago an ex-.l,Pl"na ti,L bell a -en ver,all,ll with Count Bis marck. The English diplomatist sought the interview. lie made inquiries respect ing the LealU, nY the Count, who replied that In , had never been so well as he had Freileh journal~ announced his death. h• IleX I. asked what people in I.on tlfat thought of the situation. 'rills gave rise to the fellOWlllg. conversation: :\lyself —They profoundly regret this war Bich has commenced between two rent peoples, who, by the diversity of their Wallis and their leealls, are Se well destined to develop themselves and to live in peace with each other. 'flit Count Vohaire sail one day that h e l ove d t h e t lermans, who only had one lault—that of being too numerous. To-day, without being Voltaire, I may say that. France has only one misfortune—that she has not enough Frenchmen. Behind the false rralli, Wil it'll 'gets up agitations, which cries out, which is continually ya ciilatiug between France and melodrama, the, 1, a serious and well-informed France. Ilut she has alalicated, and that is why we Wag' , this war, which is a misfortune for all Europe. Myself—Yes; but the real France till end in reflecting, :Lod by the use of. free institutions will raise herself . again. Thu l'outit.—.Thly 1.1:0,1 so wilt it! The I:ronale, of the (lank that they under tiling,- to tight bravely and to Ma/la/Yin CI r(rep, l.quo. A, you sec, the Froth are their true deoaaelatit. , . 'Fhey are condemned to Lr hi'' i.el about like a shuttlecock be t, eel, petologaers and military rule. Mvo•lf -1111t.1.1• rule! ISM what aLnut . . The I 'OIIIIC-111M IS We :in armed 1101i1/11, but not a military Besides. every ono down here has his part assigned to 111111. You English transbirm yourselves in order to 133,(1.V1l yt/lII'SeIVeS; in 51 , 3111 31111 Italy 1.,1111' 11.0i1:111.` 3131 neglect themselves; in France people 0111111 tire of (chat they have Mulch ly construeteil—palaces and barracks are one by one demolished, rebuilt and do str ived. NVe, on the other hand, stick to Wh2l. ae e , ,n+irllt3el iu the first instance. They ore not obliged to disturb us every minute, to appropriate our edifices and to knock do mu our walls. That is wby WE` Wake W;11., Wt• 0111 a pea, mltirh Will 43113' 1 . 111- 11, a peaceable V,l•ll—Very 10(.11; the 0111Stilllellt. As sembly, if it establishes a regular govern -11•111, Win 01101 0' ill a 111,0i1.1"11 to sign peace. Thr in 7 \Ve cannot speak Ser if )11,1y peace except at Paris kith the keys at Str,lnalrg in our pock )lysi if — . What ilu you think of the Pun- It ;,Villl ,l ,lit, ,ther t1111,,f,11 The Count or too late. ysel it sign peace? The count—That Will depend On its food sense, it, tact and its patriotism. 1r it dot, t,t accept the oo millions, which are as ne ,es,ary the existence of lierniany as to its ~wIL, llitivral knell of the republic ha, sounded, for a powerful peace party is ::ready itt course of formation in France, :111d ill ch., , jllg, between a pettee which weans order perw.anent invasion with the " reds' . there will not be noh•li hesita tion. But with whom will you treat this ra.rtv. \ly•eli . -1111t the ,ege et Par, 11,1 , 11140 d , and ill the V. ill I, The (wont—Nu tionht ; and they trill not Ise ,vatitin.,4 in numbers, arms, and courage. :11, putting entirely wide certain elements th,re is one thing which ought lint to lie ftirgi ttell —namely, that the i n sist hum ble of 4.10 seldierS knows that:berere inch., his eWn home. Myself That is a terrible war. The Chant—lt is mere than a war, sir; it is an historic phase, of which the war h, only a lialtmg plac, The old European soeiety i. crumbling away, and new con tr.., sit ,iViii.looll aro being formed. l'n fortonately, this regeneration can only he 010,1.4,11. y means of struggtea and sOrrets,. >I e.elf—liut on what bani. i. the HMV So- 11.4 till , in Ow depths t ruzilt :11111 )lyself—Vei'y . French revidution already inaugurated a new era Si hell it published the celebrated declaratii in of the rights of wan'. The rount—Nii; because it omitted the de , daratiiin of the duties of man. Liberty is not an tiler of metaphysical polities and of siiizs in the streets; that is a 141 chess that idles not demand human sacritiees.— :she is more a liiitirge,ike than a daughter or the people: lucre an aristocrat than a bourg, ice. .She is assure and painstaking; she insists upon many virtues and very few tumults; she needs, in order to live, peaceable lire of the soul and mind, and not ileinonstratiiin in the streets and public A. new religion demands new 1.e., de. An iuuneont and a simple creed re- Ili,%en%ions Among . French 000 ivers. 1.-lir,peall i•m•ri•sii,iiiilent in sear..ll of ccrs are d lulnr,l he the Germans. I 1.• s,I alighted at the Hotel lu Nord.which is crowded for the present with French officers who were made prisoners at Mete. It was a curious sight to see t win seated at a long table in the spacious dining room of the hotel. I remarked that they sat at e , insiticrable intervals from each other, and this circumstance the landlord, who noticed my surprise, explained in a whir• per, "They don't agree very well, sir.'— MEE. There are now in the hotel three Marshals of France, more than twenty lenerals and sixty I n bons :old Majors. Sonic of these otlice,, declaring that they knave been the victims of treachery, will not associate with ~thers. For instance, the friends tit :Mar shal I.clpeuf will have nothing to do with the friends of Marshal Ibizaine, while sonic profess attachment to no one but Mhrshal Canrobert. These feuds have compelled Tile to give different apartments to the dif ferent cliques, and to group them at the table according to their preferences. Event the three Marshals give each other a wide berth, as to avoiddisagreements. Mar shal liazaine, who occupies the largest suite apartments, invariably takes his meals alone, so as to keep clear of intrusion and unpleasant remarks. - ••That officer sitting yonder, - continued my communicative host, "is General Ar ginard.- Ilis 'Wife—the lady now sitting beside him—was very active through all the engagements around Metz in the capae ity of a Sister of .Mercy, and was wounded twice while in the dis,harge of her self-im posed duties. Farther on sits Prince Achille .M teat; and there is Marshal Lebiellf pee ing across the hall. lle is the best liked of the three distinguished -Marshals whom I have named. A Paris correct ion ilent telegraphs that the French army in the city has been reorgan ized by that arch-organizer, Trochu. Ac cording to this new plan the whole armed force is divided into three armies. The first comprises the National Guards; the second, under General Ducrot, is what may lie called the active army, and consists of three corps, commanded respectively by Generals Vinoy, D'Exea and Renault; the third comprises all the troops in the forts and in the cottages adjacent to the forts, which have to be occupied for their defence. The second army will have four cannon to each thousand men, and will be used to effect a sortie if possible. This new arrangement is not well re ceived by military men. Both among the soldiers and officers Gen. Vinoy is far more popular than any other general. Until now he had co-ordinate command with Ducrot. That he should be called upon to serve un der him is regarded as an injustice, panic ularly because Ducrot is an intimate per sonal friend of Trochu. Interot and Tro chu believe in themselvth and believe iu each other. No one else believes in - them, Now, however, Trochn will have an op portunity to carry out his famous plan, by which he asserts that he will raise the blockade in fourteen days. One T. M. Cook writes to the New York Sun, contradicting the statement made by Jeff Davis in his late eulogy of Lee, that there was never anything but perfect har mony between himself and Lee. Cook says: I assert this from the statements of Gen. Lee himself, made contidentially to your correspondent immediately after the Ap pomattox surrender. On Gen. Lee's return to Richmond from that final disaster, I waited upon hint professionally, and in the course of an interview extending over sev eral days, in which the whole bistoryof the war was discussed, lie related with the ut most frankness, thoutth tinder the seal of confidence, many details of his relations to the Confederate , :cvornment and its chief - I am enabled to state, on this high au thority, that from the disastrous termina tion of the Pennsylvania campaign, down to the final snrrenderat Appomattox. Court House, General Lee was an earnest friend of peace, while Jeff. Davis was the almost sole advocate for the continuance of the war. Fortunately this statement does not rest upon my single version of Lee's words. There are numorous witnesses still living who occupied conspicuous places in the Confederacy who will testily of their own knowledge to this fact. Ex-Vice President Stephens; Wm. W. Campbell, Assistant Secretary of War under the Con federacy; Gen. Longstreet, Cloy. Holden, of North Carolina, and others who might Ire mentioned, can, it they will, bear testi mony to the disagreement between the re bel President and t ien. Lee on this impor tant point. ien. Lee was one of the influential ad visers of the famous Hampton Roads peace conference, which was held, despite Davis's opposition, in the hope that some terms might be secured on which a struggle al ready known to be useless by all but Davis might be terminated, and the further effusion ,if blood be spared. And when the rebel Commissioners returned from that conference with President Lincoln's ultimatum, Urn. Lee urged its acceptance with all tine earnestness he could command inspired by his intimate knowledge of the weakness of the army, the scarcity of sup plies, and the absolute hopelessness of further resistance. And when Davis turn ed a deaf ear to all proposals and entreat ies for a termination of the struggle, (fen. Lee urged him, a; a f•omprranise, to at least desist from further eilorts to arouse and inflame the ntssions of the people, to the end that, after one more campaign, it being manifest that the cause was hopeless, there might he a general ',whims, to sur render the contest. Even this propositi, Davis scouted and spurned, and iu u n•diate- Iv' summoned the memorable African Church ineetinz, at which such inflamma tory appeals Were made for a continual., of the war, amt the friends int' peace were so unsparingly denounced. At least two of Mr. Davis' commissioners to that eon Terence will eimilian this statement which lien. Lee made to tine undersigned. These two gentlemen—Messrs. Stephens aihl Campbell—were so indignant at Davis' obstinaey that they left Riehmond rather than participate in what they considered a murderous meeting; and Gen. Lee retired to his army disheartened and discouraged, but resolved to they ord,rs :und withhold advice in future. =/=I A correspondent or OW /it eqi,/ sends, the following account of an interview with Prim, Leopold, of Hohenzollern. Ile9ays: I'HW-ft I,eelteht conversed With great froe (lout of expression. lie said that the can didaey of the Spanish throne was unsought by hint. Ile believed that the crown tea.; otlered to hinn in good raith by Gen. Print, mainly with the view of drawing. pain and Portugal into closer union for the future, through the Princess, hi, lie could never understand why the Emperor Napo leon went on with tine war after hen Print, l.eopoldi hail withdrawn from the royal candidaey, an act which ho accomplished without reservation, and also in good fith. Napoleon must have already resolved to 4,111,1ner Germany,underatiwz herstren.L.,•th. The Emperor the Prince's', cannii da..y nierely as a pretest for the ni.,vernent. and to make war. Ile :Prince Leopold • was anxious for peace, and he believed that every German prince rear the,une; but t;erinany.,taml ing alone by her people, hales hoth the name and terms of peace. The Krug of Prussia peremptorily insists on this: If France considers the terms of peace which he may Offer exhorbitant or oppressive, Frame has a complete right to refits, ; Init. the experienee of the Nv,re to this mo ment shows that Fram•e can trace "tit only very slight hope of glaring herself ill any better position than that which she has at the present moment. While t;ermany does not desire to increase her delliands, Which are only such as are thetated by prudence and rea:on, a still further resistanee on the part of France can Merely render her shit ationi still more unfavorable, worse by actually increasing the burdens which she must assuredly bear. All the German leaders, as well as the people of Germany at large, have been stir prised at the easy ellece,ses of the believed, or course, that Prus sia would succeed in the end, but France had not fought as they expected she would. This came mere leem the fault of the French I:euerals than that of the French soldiers. The French Generals "lost their heads - with the first defeats of their troops, not one in ,pecial among them re maining responsible for the pil,ltiee . , i11,•- tin , n of attain. Item, moue of 111 , 111 were disposed to bear the bitter Maine and lin millation of so lo mg a light. Till, •,o, the main rause of . the speedy r, l lap.o. Traueily in Louisiana. Th e I;diowing front the latli , ml La ii , •••11rri:•li in tilis:pari-.)1 , i11.•ii till!' iar-t Ihe Tlntrmlay :in accidental nieetina beiwcon Judge u.•: ;111 , M r. \V. 11. Node,' at evhirh the 1.,rni,r1,,,t his lire at the hands "1 - the latter. Both parties were armed. Mr. Seeley With a knife anLI small Derringer 1.1,10,, and thh about lii, wait in open viva 'J he meeting tools place at the step , : of Me.,..r,t. Hondas Fleyd's store at a time. when tr.',lbuniitts, his littleson and Ilex. Edtv,rd Troy, Mr. Imndas icing engaged some dedance from the parties) Were tile only person, present. periectly uneonseious .if the terrible sreue being enacted within a few feet of them. rho killing - wit, done with a knife, neither party having drawn their pistbk, and inib.t have been :Milo.: instantaneous, as when the gentlemen in the back room heard the first cry and rush ed to the fbmt the judge wa.. icing perfect- ME2llll=g9 ble allair it is not proper for us to speak ; we will only say that they were of shell a l'haralaer as to alarm the ours and NTT', tensions of the friends nt both parties, and they had striven by all the 11105111, they deemed proper awl consistent to prevent a collision. It was understood that Mr Neeley had made public declaration that Bitt 1 a uut the their first meeting wind(' re,ult in the death of tine or the other, and the friends of Judire Downes ini , dineil him of Sr. LOUIS, Am - . 12.—An appallinlz dent ooeurrell at St. Charles ycsterday at tPrno.n, at tho new brit.l2:, win (.01(1.01 occurroll 1, 1.01W1,11 1110 111 4 and sevond piers. There were nn title 11011.11111 11i 111011 AL the nine.— Ner the pier, some two thre. , hninirt•,l feet !row the St. litanies hank of the river, used to hoist. the first chord of the Spall, an iron casting of five unis weight. This had been elevated to such a height that it was ahomd ready to be placed in it, position, when the wire rope of the derrick su,tainin4 snapped with the great weight, and the ponderous mass fell on the false fm,n beneath, and about Mu trot of the strueture govt. way. 'l'm , engineer and 1.", men went ,Mwn with the broken mass lit timber. and their mangled bodies were so. m neon floating* in the river beneath. The drowned and killed were: l'aptain Odell, Mr. Thomp , 011, fOrernall, and J:Ulle, Farnuin, ”hit. Louis. Daniel Writer, of Cleveland, and two others. 'rite re-d are reported to have been savt.,l. The distance from the top of the works to the water was about !-..0 or ti•et. linokored Cabinet I'hang4, Special to the Tribune. It is reported from a trustworthy source that Nit'. Fish will withdraw from the Cab. inet before me termination of the present l'ougress. It is said to be his desire to re sign immediately after tile assembling or Congress. ISLA it is understood that it is the President's wish that he remain during the session. Judge Edwards Pierrepont is spoken of as a successor to Mr. Fish. When the President left here on last Fri day evening, it was given out serni-oilicial- Iy that his visit to Philadelphia was of a strictly private nature. It is learned. how ever, that the visit is not merely private, but has a strong political significance, which will be fully developed soon alter his re turn. The President's friends assert that he is anxious to have Pennsylvania repre sented in his Cabinet, having so expressed himself on several occasions lately, and that his present visit to Philadelphia is f or the purpose of consultation with some of the leading men, that alit and proper selec tion may he agreed upon from the many elements of the Republican party of that State. The Pennsylvanians who have been visiting the President lately, have been snaking the point that as NOW York is hopelessly Democratic, and Pennsylvania strongly Republican, the latter State should have the preference in a Cabinet position. The President does not agree in the asser tion that New York is hopelessly lost to II • Republican party, and will not admit her to go unrepresented in Isis councils. Be does admit, however, that Maryland is thor oughly Democratic, and that the recent victory of B. Gratz Brown in Missouri makes what used to be termed the Border States a unit against the Republican party, consequently nothing is to he gained to his Administration by giving to these States the most powerful office in the way of po litical patronage within his gift. Hence it is understood that Mr. Cresswell will retire from the office of Postmaster-General, and that a Pennsylvanian will be appointed in his stead. This statement is from the Pres ident's own partisans, and should be con sidered trustworthy. fr • v • • • • 5 / •, 18 • . ,11,hed at Delta, in that papsh horrihle t-vents which (,ca E=llll=lllllli3lllilll iLoral 3ntelligenre Teacher's Institute The Institute met at the Court House on Monday at 10 o'clock, and was called to order by David Evans, County Super intendent. W. F. Kessler opened with prayer. Mr. Evans then addressed the teachers, congratulating them on the large number present atthe opening, and the pro gress made during the year. There are still a few things in the way of our more speedy progress, said Mr. E., but we are gradually overcoming them, and our exer cises for the week, have been arranged 'with a view to these obstacles. In Penmanship and Grammar wo have not made the pr,s gress we should, and we intend to give in structions on these branches. Those who come here for entertainment will be di-ap pointed; sound, solid instruction is our object. One obstacle in the way of p, gress is the insufficient salary paid to teach ers. We came here for the purpose of im provement, and we will try and give you good methods. We should like ever) teacher to have a note hook, and not down the subjects presented. I think there is no reason for any one to go away from here without being largely benefited. He spoke in regard to those teachers who are on the streets during the sessions of the Institute, and Baal: "Those few—perhaps a dozen. perhaps twenty—had better stay away. I intend to examine the teachers when I come aron to in ILLieory of Teaching, on matters present ed !iere." lie then appointed B. limit, Treasurer,J.B.Eshlemati,Seeretary, and 1.. C. (Merlin and Seitz, Assistant iseei e taries I. S. Geist movol that a committee i t , appointed to ascertain at what cost the line ' ceedings can be published in pamphlet form. NIL Evans appointed :IS said cdninnitte I. S. Geist, B. E. Hill, \V. E. Kessler, Cyr» , Alctjuatie, and (). W. Frazer. On T. H. Kauffman, J. 11. Fritz, and It. F. Hill were appointed a committee to "Wilt the Treasurer's account. On motion, J. 11. Fritz, L. C. Oberlin), and G. W. Frazer were appointed a committee to obtain ',I, seriptions for the Se/tool iolll . ltel On motion of J. H. Fritz the hour , of meeting were fixed at A. M., 2P. AI. and 7 I'. N. After some likCil,ioll till' enrollnuent ;,s, was fixed at 'tine remainder of the foreniein east:o:: up enrolling the teachers present. 'The exereises for this evening are, I i,- sav—lission of the Teacher. - :Natural Science in Schools, and a pager hy Prof. liwerly, subject not given. ! Ai ,, ht , / . 7 1 . 0crif , , , ,,1.—The exercise* :1 - M With singing several seleetii C. Shuman has charge it the in C. I a sell icing organist. Prof. Northrop, or Conneetieut, iiecur.l,l minutes in lecturing on iiraininar. lire WS the subject of Grammar generally seeion to be, the Professor sueeeeileil in making' his lector • as instructive. • Sp .c.l the Eight' "holden Rule." „Mrs. Randall, of New York, eonducted an exercise Elocution, of minutes.— She had a sentence written on the black board, which she read in different tone, of voice, front the falsetto to the orotund. She then had the Institute to repeat it after her in the different tones. She tist, selected certain portions of the audience to repeat after her. She concluded by reading' . \Veil of St. Revile. - Music—" YoUr Prof. Byerly, of „Millersville, deliver, d very interesting lecture ol intim es ~ti Grammar. Ili, suhjeet was "The Tra Live Verb." „I uric—" Before Reeess.•' Miss Parsons, of New York, ctgnittet—l an interesting exercise ot thirty ni!nutcs on Map Drawing. As a goad way, and in teresting to children, to teach theta to lo cate places 011 the Map, is to place several objects in certain positions; let the pupils observe their positions closely, then re move the objects, and let the pupils b— p ace thrill in their former pentions. make her lecture practical, she placed sev eral objects 011 a table, in different 110115, then removed them, and had the teachers try to phlee theist 111 their forn,r pOSII.IOIIS. It teas amusing It ,ot , how many failed at first, but all,r a thy times they succeeded better. 1. S. Geist, as Chairman of the l'ornitot tee to ascertain the cost of publishing the proceeding, of the Institute, in pamphlet torn], reported that .1. 1). Pyott, offered tit do it for t.:), - )0; the hoporcr ~,Lll,l tut di. It fur any less: the At'gr's.t WOlll,l It, the printing fur )3131.; the other ex pens,— would make it amount to :Wont fruit's offer W11,11.11t01, iill 11101.1011, Iteeelited. There arc ..:71 teachers enrolled. it hrnr the largest tintmher ever eorol.ol the or. day. We were in error thi , morning in ,ayin that.l. Met:a...key %v.v. ,Lpponited Trea , urer and IL Huth, Secretary. IS, Ituth Trea , urer Secretary Eve, kill, 11111-1. " The .Mariner's Song,' mid other pieces. Essay MI "The; Teacher's was read by Miss Sae Ball, claiming for the teacher "the highest and hest position which t boil has ordained to man. - Of the surest signs - said the essay, "of the regeneration awl elevation of society Kiii be the elevation of the art of teaching to the highest rank in the cm , Antunity." Samuel it liable real an essay gal "Nat ural Science in the („'ounnon Sehool, - which wa, quite lengthy, and though a l a ir composition, NV as very impatiently lot, re Co by a portion of the audience. Mrs. Randall read ":sainlalpin.n, - remarked that she would also read S;;111,- lilillg expressly for the //i!/, people iu the :nolicure; the elder portion would plea., remain quiet, and set the little ones an ex ample which she hoped they would follow o Inn their elders' turn came. She then read " The Little Red lien. - \ usie—"Merrily Every lio,oni Round. eth." mil a paper el I=tMEIMMIE=II! Randall read "Rudner .1 dui Adjourned. an.lpr:iyor I >l_ Ii ii' autht Trt,surer . ,accolllll.,l,ll./rt,ii that 111 'tn111111Itt•C i i 1 ,X,1111111....1 the ac ,,, t11,t foillill it ,orr,..t. I gill of Aritinw9i,• lc s. Frai•ti4,ll,. Vu 111,1ti011 15.•11,1i..t a ri)1111111;l.• teas app.inte4l w cl,ndut,t the election • i'..mmlttee en Pernmnoltt Certiticatc-.-- Michael lieneth,t, liachtnan, .h.hl monre. Mary E. Watsmi, and ltel Dories, Wen. appointed said Committer. tr Sill; i h 1'111.111,1,111,11K tea ,11 them itt regard lu tll,lr uiUtre 1,11 . I.llt WO .sh.mld lit thorn f..r all pm- I. S. -Tin. I hwtor, the I,a,%yer, [/“ all need a knowledge ui tlit• in ,truction given in Om- e,innion NO • 11 , 11 , Kcadin_, Pen m:urahih, r; rant Mar. all al, retttikitt2 to IVltiit.l2VlO . Ott' I.ll , titt. o, OL May lII'. Solinader—All tlt,• hrailelies art accessary, but we should so instruet that, hel're (tar pupils are is years of age, they should havea knowledge 01:111 tilt:condi:on sehool branches. (hie who wishes t, Le, to eollege and study the elassies, shoul.l prepared in sir 1•0111111,111 Benedict Vlt`lN . elllll . atlt,ll .t th ,. 1110:111S of prheuringlll.,,,or,i, 1,11,,e -,erve life, k a narrow clew. ,try extent, latent fikeulties of the mina shookl he tin objet t n ,, t I. ni.d.o. l'hy -40-jan,. Lawyers, ,t:e. Further remark , . were !mole by T. If. I:.antlniam S. (I. Norton awl • --- Will. Superintendent Evans—Me ohjeut in having this question disetisseM wte, to draw the :Mention of teachers to whether it is not he.,t for them. to 1.110,11rP tic rap.tolty 11.1111 time of the pupils. Aft.ic—" Opening . • A very interesting lecture of thirty min utes, nu (;rammar, be Prni. Hyerly. Ilia ..,hjeet was "The Ativerk - A lecture of thirty 011 I.e,gra, phy, ley Prof. Northr,p, in his 11 , 11a1 teresting style. I.l"raS. gavt , an intcre,ting ,•xorci,e in Alusic anti AnnaT. Italia:lli gave of :;0 minute, in elocution. ltn motion fl. (:. Book, B. U. Danner, I. S. (;ei,t, Sallie Minden anti ItelFecca Nere appoilitell a Committee Exerri•es fir this evening: E , say--The Ideal, Sallie Burns ; Essay—Early Impres sions, A. K. Schna , ler ; In struction, 11. S. Danner; Physiology—lts relations to Teaching, Sanniel letleagy, M. 1,. Eme - rtoys.-1:n Monday la.t the f e ih. t e. in.,4 named persons were elected as Onior.ry of the Columbia and Chestnut 11111 Turn pike Company: Pre,itleut—Retiben (;arlwr. Directors—.l. 11. Ifer,llov, M. 11. Mo., i c hael Jim. K. S,riiith and IL I pen heifer. 'rrea.surer—Josepli followitnx were 'fleeted officers of the Columbia and Marietta Turnpike Corn pally : President—Samuel She'd, Direetors—Jas. :‘levers, Henry Hinkle. Samuel Musselman, John coi.per and ';1•11. Mehaffey. Treasurer—Joseph F. Cottrell. The following were elected officers of the Lancaster and Marietta Turnpike Com pany: ri-esident—Henry Musselman. Copenheffer, Reuben Oar her, James Meyers, Samuel Il ie,tand, A Brubaker ted J. M. Ureider. Treasurer- -A. N. Cassel. Gyeickas Emit - mg.—The following offi cers were elected, on the 7th inst., to man age the affairs of the "Bridgeport 0; Horse Shoe road turnpike company:" President—And. M. Frantz. Managers —Jacob Rohrer, Samuel Curtis, Amos lin shoug, Geo. L. Buckwalter. Treasurer— D. G. Eshleman. At a meeting of the Stockholders in the Lancaster it New Danville Turnpike Com pany held on the 7th inst., and presided over by David Bair, (banker), the follow ing officers were elected for the ensuing year President—George Levan. Managers— Amos McCollister, David Landis, Michael L. Huber, Rudolph Herr and D. K. Wolf. Secretary—Andrew M. Frantz. Treasurer —Jacob L. Hess. AUTUMN FLowsns.-Mr.Thos.M. Coulson, formerly local editor of theiNTELLIOENCEIt, sends us a cluster of beautiful roses,plucked from his garden in 'fork county,where they were blooming in the open air on the 14th Mat, This is an evidence of the unu sually mild character of the very beautiful weather which prevailed until within a day or two. With the towers Mr. Coulson sends a transcript of the following beauti ful lines by one of our best writers : Our outward life requires them not— Then wherefore have they birth, To minister delizot to man, To beautify the earth: To comfort wit isper hope, Whene'er his faith is : For whose caret!, for the flowers, much more care for tom.- As WO look at these roses. Igirn rut of season, and listen to .the whistling of the wintry•wimis which have suddenly swept away the golden glories of the most beau tiful A unitllll lye ever remember to have seen the words of another poet come fresh to our remembrance : Tics , felt' pale AIMI/1111.1W,, IiOW beauill hi they are! Than all that went berire, han all the sunnaer's store. How lovelier tar! A thl They are the last The last : The last ! The last' I li by that little W. , rd How many thounht , are , Itrnm That mtmi n. of the pas:: AccinENT.— A hallo4lll ascension was made in Law mace county, Illinois, on the 7th In a cal orie balloon by It. E. Feaster, a young and inexperienced :enoliatit front Lain-aster eetnny. l'a., by which adventure he came near iiising Ins life. Having been an eye witness to the affair, I will describe it. \\Then the balloon wag suffiently inflated, hat air being used for the purpose, the hold and daring young Voyager stopped into the basket car, and would have made a very successful voyage had it Wit been for a small tree catching his feria! car when near his landing point, which tore off the car anti emptied its pa , senger a di•tance.fthir ty-tire 1.-et to the _round, lit'eaking his arm near the shouldel'. His arm was set mid be Is noW .\ LAN. .‘,l des patch was rect•iVt'd by the family of Alder man Van Camp, on Friday, dated Vicks burg, announcing that henry IVhitbv, the ,4gl-iii-laW V am or ali Camp, had it eel iii Vicksburg, Thursday, and that his remains would :it 111(11' be shipped front that city for Laney-ter. The ianiily have alsoi eveiVed leneringli Whitby ,giving thecirciun stances of his death from which it appears that Cooper. I lemmings ,1: Whitby's Circus, was giving exhibition at Raysville, Loui~rmn, gat November 2.1. During the perlornialnv a riulian, whose name \redid i1(-islet on entering the circus without paying. Mr. Whitby refused to let him I,i,s in, but lie finally got Whitby wont after him ibr the purpose of platting him out.— The ruffian then knocked Whitby down and drawing a revolver shot him in the brad. Whitby sprang to his feet and stag gered towards the dressing room, five more shots being tired after him, one of which took eileet in his breast. Thegreatest excite ment resultol. :ma the attaches of the cir cus came to the re-cur, -ante of them armed with re, ol secs. The assailant of Whitby and thri, other roughs were shot dead in the melt'.' that ensued. The peaceably dis posed portion of the audience fall ill terror Co a neighlmlrlng woods for safety. Mrs. Whitby, who was present. sent for a' phy sician, Who prolonniced the wounds mor tat. A,lsted by 155. , I 1 the attaches of the circus, she carried her wounded Mishaild to a 11 , 001, whelieo he was conveyed to Viek , burg the following day. Ile linger ed until yesterday, when he died. (in Alonday last Alderman Van Camp reel veil a telerain stating that Mr. Whit by was very low, and requesting hint to at uucu visit hint et Vicksburg. The alder num supposed that he had hero taken down with yeliow fever or soma other disease, and a: once !lift here tor Vicksburg. years of age, and was well known ;lot only ill this city, but all over tin country, he having been connecto.l with travelling circuses over since hi. hoyhood. Ile was twice married to Lancaster ladies, his first wire being Miss Hfickius and his see cod Miss Van Camp. He leaves it child about 13 months old, and had DO other rel atives except two brothers, one of whom re•ides the Oilier ill r SHENK ( FEI:IIV.-- , 1 11 Sat urday alternoon last, a meeting of persons interested in the ereetion of a bridge over the Sis.inehanna :it Shetik's I , errv, was held at the publie house of I J. liilde brand, in Conestoga Centre. Salllllel insli ~vas, on motion, elected l'resident and I . lrich Strickler, Secretary. Books Were opened for the sill's:Tit:Lion several citizen , : suhscrilJed quite liberally. It vva, deeided to hold the next meeting at "The ISro,dio," in York County, on Sat,- day, November :filth. Snenk's Ferry is the most oof•es,ilde both sides, on the river hetween the head 'rut - kvs hill :uul alitl it is also considered a for a I,ridt:e than either McCall's Ferry or York Furnave. The meeting was not as Nell attendol as the importance of the work, and the benelitthat would ac orne to this section, would warrant. A hrolge peer the S0 , 010.1111;1 at ono or the three point , , MoCali's Ferry, York lshenk's Ferry, is a InrOgone Von nin•inn. and the ponide or this section should Bestir theln,elvos more actively to -.cell, it at the latter place. c,,5;,,t,,,, 1 crs,unn, Nov. d Is7o. —As Mr. anti .1 Goial were pn.ceeiling himic from the Reformed Church in Conestoga Centre, on Sunday af ternoon, the Inirsti scared in going down a hill and rail oir, ihroteh,g both occupants was uninjured, but. 11 re. had two ni her ribs broken. =ME In the/ titet,, ttt Nos. Ittth, ittlltlit•llett the PlI11::.•, 11.• 111 , 1111 . i.111? r,,lled thO long 1.,1.,re Camp -1,11. All eerl Meates miltll,lletl leer must he elm, , mrme , lslziee she left my plaee 1m51,,, ,,, I.reparmi.el ,Ff 1111•Iiiel111•, ,Vllll.ll t11:11 sh.. ht. , 11,11.,,5 , 1 . 111 in her pilot Is. Iu "n1.•1• to I,ve lit, a [al t. r have the pia t,p1.1 iii. )11 , f1 1,F.1 :1%1, 1:14•1 , •11 1;1 , 1 , 1 lint do it. It w.m1.1 1 1.4i1y 14,014,1114 14,1,1,- rh.oo• clef ton, for 111 r Non, Sr 144 . 1111i0ne1l sir hoot 5•Kan1.111,, NI , lan,. s!' s :111 , 11; y nol rind it supvriOr • ill Irlottron,, :Mil of loWor privo In di ;Inv vidtldna ,staltli , hnn•nt In the Ily , nr I,,Lutlful and sun n., d $lll-n - n , d !wavy and ca-dinyr , UP , . for :Lnd ar.• nir lio•arr I-, lo rhoully and yountry, t 11 v.•., and pant , . Tllt•y:t.tollis). I lo• tra.ll. un.lor-land 11 , 1 k l. l lurrusll the at prioo. It r , hardly nooo,..ary to ...ay any - 111111_ y. uarr our ou.touo, fAvoral.ly Irtuor lit halo, or It. wKII 11. L .F \ \"1 LR IN, St ono Clothing Hall, I,u; (11.•sinllt 11., Ploludt-I don. liiiiki• it ettilVelititlit tit ',kit Ii i.. rity, 4,11 snrit, with frill friti rirtirtriurirru, rind r.trirs for %yard,' itr. -rt. toil A perfect 111 Si, i Mr. Mal hill ialti, +'111:11 ,11j 1114 l'rllll 111,1ith it 111 , 111 .\ iiii•row. favor Iles bet lii with ',top tiiiiy Ilp"11111.• 1)1,7114. ttlarv,•l l h.. 141,111 Tito thoi it.l lies In tiA.i 11..:1pt4t . 1111 ii SVECIAL NOTICES q - 'Phase Who Are Sick, or Altlieted with any w riti• 1.,r lir 11..111,u , Nc‘i In,. IL I F., I I.TrIN. ]t. I , Yt , rk rnc. lathalron tnarlo my hair , on. luxuriant and thick. and liagan's Mavn , .ll., Bain, chanced that Sal. Insrwnpinxion Intr. the toarlde beauty you now pa, Mir is ”Inpluttlealiy languageof all who nse these arturle, .% lino. howl of hair and a ,lined complexion li,, ill.• grvat.:, attrActn,ns It sv.upan can pogfu,.., ic.a:ll,lrun and Mag•noll.t Balm arf•Just what will iii"• y.ou and ..,thlng else The Balm is t.1,111/1 It mak. , a lady ufthirly appear but tu,ny.l4uh arti. , l , .. aro Pntirely hartule,.. and I:rr'l I.t N. \ 1, ,,, NN. , r111•. American rare— 'mle..rs, 111,110 U, and Clro•rl tlwir 11,N . ..ry. A p.t1111.. , tr,,lnliont. 110 ktkife. burning. 'Fltt• most rtquark t• :I. ct trmtmr•llt .7 ~ it the c 11,n) ....ruswrowth.. I t ht . ) •I/rtv.•1.111.• and .11,Lppear rt. 1 ,1 ,turn. .X.I 1111 . 011 , 1,11, br.aty Cr,, , ! , rp, N.,. 01, Pili" at.:2l Drafne.4%, Milian,v and l'atarrb Withlin•'lllll by J. bIELII,I. and o•I ”, or Ow Eye and Enr, lliiv of Pt..l,y 13 yo.ars iorn).•rly 11 , ,11and. , No. '546 A rcl,tr.. , t. 1•1111 a. "Deltinlonl.tlm ca. be !Wen ut fa , 111.> . art. c Lt.-d to al,Olll - thrlr pal..•nk. n. 1"• ha... no q.. , •n•ts brat'. .%rtlnvial rt..d N. , charge Whoopingl'ough i. renlly n terrible o.ka.e, but the PIKENIX PD Tr/RA wlll milk,. the spo al o of. oughing much 0n ,, ,r, 00.1 gr , atly shorten duration of the likt.so. 44- lie Wise To-liny. , dight.nLOL,LL nuly roll., thoughl)r NV,Lar. nsto WHO 'lo•rry IL - m..ll[lyre . Ll thig IL almost Invaria cu bly . 1 - 111 . 01 the pnLnary Ll:irov.s tht . throar. lung, and Lvto,s oth, n0nL.L11,... Headache, Neuralgia. ace That the public arc beginning to know tunl appreci ate the wonderful airis of Briggs' A Ilevant,for the speedy relief all , / cure of Catarrh. Headache, Neural. Oa. and \r,011.4 Itiotlows, IA shown In the constantly increasing tlctuatul for this great remedy. The safest surest MUI cheapest In the work!. Each bottle mat., two qurt:. when thlllled nkr usc. gold he MEEIZE What Is more annoying than Corns 7 What Can he more oppressive than Bunions What is more pain ful than Ingrowing Nulls • Let the poor victim an swer. The most distressing of these torments can he Immediately relieved and quickly cured with Dr. J. Briggs' Allevantor and Curative. Sold by druggists. nll-3mtlaw Use Brigg.' Throat and Lung H,eal er. Try Briggs' Pile Remedies. mild and stills. Sold by C. A. Locher, A. A. Hubley, Dr. H. B. Party, Lan caster,W.T. Simpson, Parkesbarg,J, D. Harrar, Chris tiana. T. et Shank arr. Moue tell le. and:druggist. gen. erul I v nridmdew MARRIAGES. Wat.trost—CßAMS.N.—On the 13th Inst.. by t I. V. Eckert, Mr. Amon Walton to Mil" Susan mar. both of Martha township. Lancaster Lam. 31YLIN—BIELENIEILAN.—On the 13111 Inst.. Fountain Inn Hotel by Re, J. V. Frkert. M net Xylln, of Pequea it %mann , . tOnitss Mar lireneman y or Prov (deuce township. tots count Hksa—Ns ...RYE,- On the same day, at th . place, by the same. Mr. 'David S. line, to MIT: Warfel, both of Conestoga township, th Ls coon BECK.—On the 11111111 SE.. hi rv. Sarah Bev:: 0..0r,e W. Buck. In the =dy r ,)t her ad, . SMITH.—On the Litt In,. In Ills env, son Si ,I,Jrge W. and Margaret Smith. :155(11 antl2 days. HAT...Lim the till:, ,ty. William um! Awed I yo:nr and 1 Sigtrr.—On the uth Inst.. In thla .)Ittr. daughter of • Andrea and EU...Petit ',quilt. mentor and j days. MARKETS Philradelphin Mnrket. rIIII.II , EI.I'IIIA. Nov. the ah , e sales %re lowa, No. 1 Querelt nal hark at {On. The Flour tuarkiii i. dull, there twin Lillie demand except (non inane eons Whellire,t vend their inimetliate wants; sale, includi nu SUpertine at 84 I 7ii; Eel it: lowa and Wisconsin Extra Fon 5550,375: do do at l do to at EitiAtiitio; it:attune at $5 , ldtlo dot unit Line}' $7 as in quality. 11,7 Four Is iincluinged : hide 515: Corn Nlcal nothlll4llo/11, The NVlnatt market Is very tot.et. ant favitr buyers: sales „ t 1. 1 ,t0 ittts $13 1 1: I.ltotitt Its, Western tat private Anther tt . t. $1 41 , .11. 1 , and ta”,, Itye rttay be tint/oda( 112. sa tnr es t'ttrn I. :Intl prtees laser havers. 111,1 re•li.“‘ . at atul ~ 1.1 NV.. , 1 ern lixe I a, llals are unelataLaat : W., till dark do Ikt Boreassamni MMi=MIYMBEIE =REMNI=I=I Stock , litrket, DE HAVEN N IL,' : I Phi In 1.•1111.: •, Penn'a Readlug Piall'a aad Era. U. C. tie lid-lU.< ... UOlll Centrul UL110111',14.1r.• 7.. Western rtinn. 1 Meretlnnt Quirt; _.:lv, WWII A Int•rfrati AllllllO , Uilltekl Si,. • Purl lie i N. Y. Cern ra2 ./a.l ............... . Erie Prt , :er,•' Hudson Harlem Rl'adinn NI lehtgan Soul . La.kr ~mire 1111ols lrutrul Clevvii..l and Piehu Northwesti.rn Rock Island St. Paul Wabash Fort Wane O. and NI C. awl .llton l're:erred New Jersey C...,nt 1,1 Philadelpt“:. Catlte =MEI Tht• nlni 1,1 1.0 I.• )1,1111 siv,ly SL)I.I ~1 11,1,11, , ii xv, ,cuk. A , i11:1,1 1. , 1 t,ro •re ilght \\..• •t• lair too,mi at t.“ 11111,11 1111=I 15=1=CIMEI 4 Denny. Smyll). Jame', Christy. Vl,Flus„ ur.s. 11 IFunglera: 5S I'. NI:.1.111.11, Ph. Hat ha 141 , 1),5. Jam:, S. Kirk, \l',...Fera, 7 : • , 11. McFlll,ll, : grus , . 1.t " .•; 1 ILL t [nun Itaelowitt, • Gal J. J.\ ; .•••. 111 I:sult.y Gs Thomas \\':••!: n. ..r:Z . l )l .V. ; r l , ' :i " ll; ' , 75 Gus. \\':—.1:111, 7 :N.., :41:— eirtzsm IMIMM 4.1 B. liall,011,1:111••it•r . , '0 John MgAnllg, 1.0 li. 0. las'n,• , . it Itlnnwnlhnl. Vlrginin grn LI,V,:l1111C,11,1 , Mt', 11l tveek ., 11,4ur0, itt quallty. ti. aICI H rag.4lt,.l, Salt, 11! II ;32 :Ii I. I II.:I•I dltrer.,o yank. tver, runrli IeiLrL•LL , L•LI rl vin um but towards Ow i .• up alld /*II 114 l VI, IIL I :Li ;II :L., LANCA.,STER N,,vEmBER 11 , I . :7l).—Th,(;raill and market quiet : Family Flour Extra " " Superfine " " White Wheat Red Rye "r 1 1,114 Corn " flew (data •' Whiskey i~ gal NE IV .1 I) VER TISEM EN % TCIWN.;II I SI:1111)01. 'FA 1:a 1 , ..11).•ro, 111 all,•11. , o1 imid .r , II Ith:ft. 1 , 7". nkt •r:,x the r :5.1,1•••1. • I; 11. 1 1 . K I Ntl.E. t.:5, (lo)l INTO NE barhnad 111,1 ln I. Tnllsllll., I.ataa,,r 0,11,11. lll.ant ning of )I.ty. A. 11., and spatn-.I lb,: abia'ar , b. I. dray rr.sr. :In.! I.kb. ii dtray by I In. and. r•brrn..l, 111.• I. Any par,,, pr , a.-.11,, and na., iJIg ens!, t•.,!.nlali, In r rol.•riln, 011.77 th, E. E .. I'4l E honoriihl. , (i;t • T Nt. h7J, )1..5it , 1: - KENNF.I 8 L O C Ii OVAL AGENTS WANTED. I _,) I want a A, ni in ry "nisi Villa, In ry, I,ln er,lll wE,TENN Nv()lti,i) A Ma,,r1111,.4.111.r..",1 . ,1:1:11,1 t , ),r•ry r-tirr.r•rll. , r. IPPIII 4•:111 In :SII t•vi nin..t. A . •i:111 r'tr. AWIr... J.\ Mi., nll-4n' A GENTS w.t. l'El) VOL?. I.ADIES I L THE \VIIITE Not tind lir 1,1, • tress of the Pre,hlent 1,111 to trill!. 01zper!Ap Cir..h.ln, %CPI N. to Y. MEEUM GRE.AT SAVIN“ enquir , •l; ,- .v . t0g0.1.1.1,..1i1b., swer Is, send h, :nip! rll.l 'NM tivomtlratly It W:111 Itlll.ll, large sv.vitiv (1/Plll,lll. ,11.111 i 11 /111111. ill (Auk, orgaul. THE GREIT TEI NEW =MIME =IMMi BY REV. T. BE WITf Tile Most Popular Pr4 , Orher In .4n. Avenni \eann.ll e ers where. net:, or rent to sell great sor'n, I,et ter I letn Twin. and no trill tai .e;I. Ire pr, Send tor tern..:Liel Illu.lraled 11! pane to EVANS, ,dui)D.kicr ti ll-I l e N 0.701 T:ig B OOK AGENTS M the to S2,x, (;REAT yoicrL -N 1.NI) IWNV THEY ARE :\IA By J. I). Mel 'ale), Jr. New, fre).ll t»).1 or j ) ptfusely Illustrated :LWd hi,llllllAlly t It shows how a poor selto..hoteder toad etto,lso; how a poor hall-tan.' salt., I.e. ar..at hanker, t hap•her's apprertto wealthiest loan In Ante. tea, an 1111 k testy chante a Itillliottaire to seven ).ear, wo more curls example.; how etterv,), patient Industry ha) ItiWa \ 511 ,WI I when properly exerted ; how moue:: Mad,' )Ir/11.1 , 1 1Y And without sarritlee oft ple. Send for Circular, t or. , sills! notteel ten terms. ( I'lll/11.1 71111-innAllll sl.. 1'1111,11.1. W IFiTAR'S BALSAM WILD CHERRY lE= This well-known remedy does not dry Cough, and leave the rause behind, as I ease with most preparations; but It I. and cleanses the "togs, and allays Irrl thus removing the rause of the complaint. SETH W. FOWLE de. SO Proprietors, BOA Sold by druggists and dealers In med generalls, M7-Iydeml •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers