4 :. , l v b 1 .:
4 _,~ ~,,,'ta~.~ i
.. _.::~-
Atc!MkrmoiWynk
MiA 1.11101114,14 C
Apvionimpea- - As
sirrntsoutri--fr. o
Jaunt. 'MI 0., No. 31
- 4-"P i ZI E4 B A) Wi 4.4 . 61X- 6 0e>a*Cand_ 110., -6 , State
P. FQXTMNE,Ig CO.,
N4NolliaiWitiiao;lgre'rork city, are ini
#lo*AteilatArgtillements and subsor
s ip
f .tiOnS . ferteato9lllllWBallitelk
4f,t t.
ArikelleAtfuruish , the nervi Pohitudgenla
attattlnte:ot 01,60 per , hundred guides - -
litissinfg'ijapeis.=:Any of 'oily readers hay
ing copies of the J:414 Patt of the following
dates would roofer a favor s byJeweing orwodhy
them to aethey ardneeptiparg.to t erom.
pleb:reel' hirer! ,
A.pri1411:6161: ,
4 1 1 14 9aleiCia2liertitnOtt,around town
thitthele'isra:mo'v et[ rtiAr - toot
s$ the
now situated
trXlihkkalet.
and replete. them' with other 'bush
nese hogsegkagOreCtiMiii,rtable with `the dignity
r iiitti
fteitlacifell.:atreettn the atty. The .
:-.4aphiaostdoorrhu been laready Atosed, and the
-E_rimide.tor sold out ttoi establlshinent on Friday
eveing4ast for.fodz thotimind dollela t a 411„tho
othec t ia cons ill seonbe ; oompelied to sell out,
so that I d, thealtratArty pf . Aptll, lejekthere will
notheii - tirliekinghouse on the whole line of
--1 7 iftitirtite4 Tithinit licensathese:Mmr4n
qatlMAinifbisir isnd-ty'rehlidng to
cmniewikeir.litenies" they wilt lie eihMtually
misted ,from that part of the city. ..Thee . nelgh•
ti*.#4lrl.l4.6otee will eertainise profit , latgely - by
. 4 thilineasurefiliblegh•we cannot" say ai anitS of
Itra 'certain that they made enormous Profits
sky sellingliquor in the principal thoroughfare.of
'••thiii .. eltyo . 4.l'e `of them were enahled to re
4/Aliiie;cOinliderable _fortunes in a Short
-/allituitet• their Itaire they can nom turn ihem-
Nsel;eliire Some - other pitratilt, as `most of them
...antiet.,,airmady.,have money. enough-- to . . start in
:tanr-Irnainess.' • • Notwithstanding *Act 'that
there is a large numbezof drinking saloons on
the principal streets of all other cities both east
and west, the , eltirens'einnet but approve of
thie - Moipmeui.' The-less driiiklog s aliens in
any oily Iliehetter for the citizens themselves,
who become iess exposed to temptation in this
finale proportion as the means of temptation
diminishes. Besides this the general appearance
of the street' will be vastl improved and ;tie
good . ,order "cf the city will be more 'easily pre
served, as it is the universal opinion of those
who are conversant with ouch .mattetalhat
drinking houses do not tend to caroms good or
der in a
Plat School of Deelga.—The School of
Design for women will soon be put into active
operation. Those who are engaged in the wrist
are already.making the necessary preparations
for that purpose. The yoiffig.ladies
,will no
doubt willingly patronize the netiblitiffient, as
the atEnttleffign isreputed a necessary se.gomo
idiffirtnent.fir women in Amer ."'A" :meeting
iillthiisiontributors to the wool was held on Fri.
Witi-ffitnrilootiat the office of Thomas 74. Howe
for tho' 4 arpose orgaffigffilon. O. G. Hus
sey.sgss called HI the chair and Thomas J. Big
appointed Secretary. A permanent
organlzaticatof the school was had by the elec
tinn °film . following Board of Directors: -
Preffident, C. 41. Hussey; Vice President, Ma
jor ;William Wade; Treasurer, Jr. Sellers; Sec
eistary,.a. W. Halimin. Smiles Part, Jr„ ;Times
- Laughlin, .T. 13. Lyon r eworge A. Berry, J. Al.
Cooper, B; H. painter, William Thaw, J. H.
illioenberger, Thomas S. Olathe, WLlllam H.
Lyon, H, Holmes,l'hoffise H. Howe,':. H. Bi
er, Andrew Carnegie, D. McCandless, William
Mortsr,..loseph Dilworth, H. Joon slid Hon.
Thep:id:loWing gentlemen comprise tpe EMOU
tive Voninitleei 'President Hussey and Vice
Preddent. Wade, ea officio, James Park, jr., Q.
Wo 4 .llailman. J. B. Lyon, William Thew and
James Laughlin., -
crtitnticui: and by-lawa were adopted and
at r intiO r ente,tieri made tor °pantile the wheel
within &Are time.'
keerick4tiug.—,l the Eastern cities the peo
ple are htisily en ged in relaing volunteers for
the army to anticdpation of the draft. In Phil
aklphia the number of recruits obtained for
the army amount to about eixt y per day. In
that city malty of the wards are fictive in get-
UALm.4 gefited Pso as to_ have the
csiitifittiNgie , atid4.'er stiould be ordered.
litre resiinitbigdiswearly ate stand still.' there
are a few recruiting offices for the regular army,
it is tette, huh we de3313 t , Whether ;they_ hre very
.nievaidg-.4.4 Men, Al th ough they offer
conelder!thle bounties.. Whether the. Eastern
citteit"Or2sve are doing right 1100 s. ;natter time
alone = Eh& certalii It ft that Igey act
more prudently than *e do:,.na they are alre ady
ptpyidlgd fnrjt Ireeday. l &hi.;
meneopn4netwol another draft is . something
not tibia anetzeffatoind whether large Of smaUt
itV*, hltkitkitt:itt encottragink
w 0m4.1a-,:credited, to further endeavors.
TheJelleoeeik Wherf.—The Allegheny
whafilitregedbliatilte a huslari agpearanee;And
althougtelliVielieni Oilleviestber rendered out
door Mildness transactions rather uncomforta
ble,still we notleed'lluit therd ;eau a lwaye some.
thing going on. t t here.: Rearly_the entireistlgthj
and breadtVoLtthalWhalf tecbveret *ift hai-1
ride, which tye,,judge are to be conveyed to Oil
Oity, and will 'return iftir a short time filled
with pelf nay, Immure: - ;The general - appear
anee of the wharf .itself la,. to, say theleast,.not
very engaging; When the snow was hard
thingeproceeded.edmparatively !Lem.
therthe'etfeyritaiiketteif
helie,:haydattiallittkd thliwhaff.Were
placed-1n tetter:foltditiOn - than it butt present:
notautelfar**2lo Elie amount, of work
now donilidieirenduldbee:tielli dettbied.
'
The NotteiTitutFziection.-.-.The complete
°med. „gettqus_ ~Atf J November election. In
tbkoirtoTrare,now, .publinhed. The, following
isscomparetivnetatertmiy:
• poiggsg. . '
'-17Bert: -Dem. Total.' ''.'Terßtpr.'
18,988 9;645 23,728 •1;439
. 224 421 6 4 4 272
Tglilltl;37il27
Homo ....Mll=
Soldlene:. 8,1114 -
.1,
T0ta1....21,1519
2 3 ,933
- -
11(tmetv. - ...3.01‘' 1,043
i/D8 ' 702
'Potat'...4342' 2,662
- • •
, .
pusw)iiccrirency.—We understand that all
thepwaratiOnc have bean made ler.
intitia s ceriteesr. The ractihaftlie .
present.'.:.tiarrentiy -nla in . d very bad conditibn
would render this; iniprbvement Very, desirable
Ettineinit - ,Witille.;resortcd to order,to ren
der eetdlWeitik4 ,next to impoesible, which
wonbitilaetithetiereetimprovernent; teimmtxt.::
terilWripttEgitOtil , bliritinty ere oesrly is
alttkiki****ittinoliktilpt . .ti; It .614/wise
ati*ViitlftbViii* l 4lo7 6 -bi ale according ,
to thdl.Ar ltte nd dell9llltOttiorii 'OP* will
Vit,4l;wrognenwil:.+Theinflltary
ttee nitride' if& mitirnkiiviiii:
arraegnirstforit strict enrollment et al4 toe s
ottiidtailf Mit,. It mime, ht .l ol - theleal'?oP
he n 4 the Immo; 4 0 1111 the ettlrens preparatory
toe draft about Deceeember for three mutter,.
State eetlviec. Ail nialei betWeei the' agei Of
twenty-one and forty.five are Fable to draft.,
Thvrare likewise &akin/the aeresament of tie
real and wrong taxes.- - •
Th'estre.—The lovers of the wonderful will ,
find sisplendid , entexteicanentaktthe : thestre this
evening. A thrilling'drams entitlek the, ram
Bpeaiie Wilt beptesented, - in which - the "Ghost'
walllnzedsulesta - Alt entirely new form. The ;
afterp ienbicrvery_tnvitiwg, Andltblaideaen
presented' inithey3ere with 5 - wended power
of mutt, cannot possibly fbil to attintl ajrfe
•
'Old'infoi mon-.
G ele schtqle
FAA,
his -sebuesbodbf: . confer a great " *Tor. tnr
1 , 10..80 Mil SP
lab UMW
truerscne Club tectirec•Ainder Ufa rano
, 01,1 4. ,, TAINI=Agn% i•aitck; i 4Ltwo*ut,,
a
- er --- iirLarayette
Joeii.o.lool:4o.oonmensitton: •-•
.‘.4lii.'.A*-ti:,:.:-;:•,•;:::r .;,'-4'-:: , - ,- ::-•:,,- .
I:i'.
ISAM
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.n. ~_, .; z -. ,-1.,,,c1izt.:-.41
,P*VrAl.-.:1. - 4. . •
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Z--IA. 71. A . vit . E H
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- 1
1 . •••• PR. LIGIthl11.14:711E4111110le OF'
dilation. ortiiatarr.dik!.; .pop . wax Treaties
Oh
&o
~ too. . •
C 1145 :Jar Consult.ed at the
Sri 4 1 CHAR L E ' HOTEL,
. .
jp : FH 1 411111/ lE*
!THITSEDAY, : DEOEMBER Bth,
I .4l.tiltiraitgEß. 23d, lest.
ON CAVARREE- DEAFNESS,
AND ALL THE VAMOUS D.f.SE&SES OF
EAt,R,
xs , A. 4 te,
SYMPTOMS OF - CATARRH.
The tlrstsaniation Is usually a feeling of dry
ness and heat in the nose, ands. frequent inclina
tion to sneezing: There is an inability to breathe
freely, as the nose becomes stopped up, some
times on one side and sometimes on the other.
'rEfooir - w"eleftriVnitersei. Wald *itteiliarge - tiakes
its ap iMeoriatingthanolltellsend edges
of thelips; w ich tecoble red and Somewhat
swollen. After a few days the discharge
comeithict,lpelloWirth,lextrentelgTrentieni t end .
contintleirta be a marked featdre of the disease,.
sod a source of much danger and the greatest
aenoyamse. After more or lea time it becomes
purulent, highly offensive, and assumes en ex
trattlelYietid odor. 7 It ..is ' ususlly.ao profuse as'
to require, when confined to the nosethe fre
quent application of the handkerchief, or if it
drops into the throat,ffidth is more particularly
the. ase,. while th e body Is in_ sihorizental pod-
UM; einitkutesiperitoration and Senietimes bath.
Sleep is frequently disturbed by a sensation of
choking, caused.by the presence of the discharge
le the throat. Owing to the heat in the head,
• the watery portitterof the ; secretion of ten everpo
rrithi, anpassunsing a condition of solidity is
deported' upon the membrane of the nose and
ripper . part of the throat, in the shape of crusts
or hisrdened lumps. The accumulation of these
iacrustationSproduceiiirs feeling of discomfort,
and narrows the - nasal' passages so as to em- •
berthas .reapiration. Therefore, fr eq uent efforts
havetubs to remove them, edtherby forci
bly blowing the nose, or by persistent hawking
—a practice as disagreeable to the one suibeted
as it is to those around him. After the removal,
that side of the incrustation which adhered to
the mucous membrane will sometimes be found
bloody, a fact which explains the force required
for Its dislodgement. During sleep these in
crustation's' accumulate more rapidly, and the
feeling therefore, most uncomfortable in the
morning; mom times all edbrts to clear the
throat are fuliteentil after - breakfast, or some
tiung warm ,th swallows r. • .7 •
ISOmelletteeti State that they are not suc
ceeded until - they haver swallowed some whisky
oebbauly.. The discharge, which is at first
!without smell, . assumes in the progress of the
- complaint an excessively fetid odor t the breath
rticipates in this, end becomes occasionally an
revoltingly offensive suite render the patient an
°bleat of disgust to himself as well as to other..
Ulceration pi the mucous membrane of the
nose takes pleas frequently, sometimes even at
tacking the boner', when small particles of that
substance will occasionally be found Shilligl•• fih
the
discharge. The 'esscrumislaticui of the dia.
charmtogether with the thickened condition of
eke mucous membrane, render, respiration
throuSt i l ll
y es eased passages very difficult, and
often e imposeible, necessitating respiration
Pried through the mouth—a method very
deleterious to the general health, but more par-
Limier ly so to the Inn" as will be ehon o here
after. The unpleasant noise produc edduring
the sltep-known as searing, originates Or We
same cause. The voiceless. its musical qualify,
and assumes a diioordant, harsh and nasal char
ester; the sense of subtlimmomesmuch impaired
or entitely lost, and the tame effect, though less
frequent, is produced on the sense of taste. Oc
casionally, while blowing the nose, a crackling
or bobbling sound will be heard in the ear, and
bearing will be found quite thick and stopped
up, rut return seddenly with osiluething like a
dipping round. This phenomena is usually
repesteduntij i et pao time, hearing does not re
turn, and ~mains perpapently feinted. Noises
in the head of every conialvebie description
will make their appearance, and add to the die
tress of the sufferer, and /wiring may be lost so
graduallythat a considerate degree of deafness
may exist before the person is really aware of
the frost. The eyes are apt to become weak,
irritable and disposed to water on exposure to
cold or wind, or after the slightest exertion. A
pain mop or ler acute, or a distressing feeling
of phissure is experienced over the ' eyes, end
sometimes-on the top or hark of the head and
and
also pain in the face, resembling Aru ndel..
for which it la oft= mistaken. The distrust in
the head weakens the memory, and produces
irratability and moroseness of dispositioa. Thy
stomach generally suffers more or less, Is weak
and irratable ; the appetite is eamicious, and is
nearly always bad in the morn g. In severe
asses the system becomes feeble and prostrated,
and Sterols an aversipu or laabilty to either
phydeal or mental exertion. Not unfrequeutty
catarrh proves fatal, either by debilitating the
system and wearing out the patient, or by trav
eling., downwards end
_producing throet Area-
Um', bronchitis, sad fleetly consumption. It
may be safely welted that eller hereditary
predisposition, catarrh is the most frequent and
important cause of this fatal complaut
novld thaw
OTICIAIS HICREDY 0117Wg THAT
'JAI • A PerrrioN was presented to the Court
of Quitter Sessions of Alhighegy County on
the first day of November, A. s ign ed
by twelve fratholderk , 1 * the nomaitt of an '
cheater, preying "the*Clourt to gime a rule to
show causer: why so 'mush of Nixon sheet, In
said BotroUgh, agile, tetwean the north rail of
the north track of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
and Charge Railway Compahy, where said
Core 's tracks cross said Nixon street-and
Salgsrieki street, should not be elosed np and
vacated i and also, why so much of an alley in
sah/Bormigh, (pealed with said Nixon street,
and between said Nixon street and Adams street,
and running to and at right angles with said
hledpvick street,) should not- be vacated and
closed up from the north rail of the north track
of they Fittibtogh,• Fort Wayne and Chicago
Railway, Company, where the tracks of said
Company crops add alley to Antrwiek ; and
also, why , so swats of Adams drat to said Bor-
Ough as lies between-the north rell-ofthenorth
track Of dheflttabbrgh; Fat Wayne' did Obis
sago Ralwsly , Company, Where said Co
e Ft i ri
tr orals said Mans street sand' ek
street, should not be vacated and ale ;
and ado; why so much of an alley In saldNor ,
push, (running paro l ßahl . Adams ed with Adams street and'
Situate between street - and
witshinkion street,) should not be vacated aid
dosed Pi from the north ral of the north track
of the.ttsburgh, Fort Wayne and °Mew
Railway Company, where the track of said
Company cross said alley to Sedgwick street ;
and also, why so much of Fulton street as lies
between the north rail of the north track ofthe
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway
Company, where the tracks of said Company
eras said Fulton ratted tind. Nixon, street,
should - not beclosed up and vacated.
That the Court orderedeaid petition tote
on record, and granted the rule prayed for, and
directed notice of the • same to be given Beard-
Ing FoFor WILLIAM DILL,
amselfand the other Petitioners.
noll4watatir
.111117Arir , AND• NAVAL
-JtaLciezrzvcr.r.
B. T. MATHEWS Bs. QQ.
B. T. , O. 'fl. VA.10101117.
Late of Treas.
Dept.,: tee sahlug-'
tea, D. O.'. - •
ArivrO.ECNIEYI4,
:100R THE ADJUSTMENT AND
El Collection of U 1211611 Bgalost the United
States or mirStateDoverament:
PitINAPAL OFOICRI, SOs WALNUT
STREET, PIIIILADELPIELL
11AN011 OMOE GRANT EMMA;
M'MASTER 4 GAIIAM,
.ELttormiery& . .at-I_AtW e
„PENSION
Boutat, •
RACK-PAY
PRIZE MONEY COLLECTED,.
_ • &c., to.. tee.
Applicatdona by mail tee Miller °Moe attended
to:aa made inperson.
No charge ma ce until the claim •Is adjusted.
bPERSONAL ATTENTION given to claims
efore thitiliPar.tementain Washington, 0 .
coMf _ ;
1e,946 , • 8,31*
6 , 287
, 1,71*,
SPLICIIIDID PIANOS Jinn , azintiv-
Easy cfiANTAOTTE • BLUME, 42 Fifth
Street. , One - flphindid Full Grand "lINABE
tIONMEXPIANO"AhIterateIy carved. One
•Inperior f-oetavePlano, tlntshedback and front,
willrritjewoodAntaddinp and tarred legs. One
7-oetave parlor or Oottagefiano, fourrinkn=
_ _
-.we tit
471;k4:77.4 - -
- - BroketrattamapranceA-. 't
not,
- w•-•6(lFeintet striraturkiffla
rill , A olvrat—romanp mansepr
ix,Evigar: E. , at trio it - month,:
Peuilarilatdidw
1=1,1,11p11" 4xf!ttntL2,lrtill-nwittet,s„
r~
~.'
;4:# m
,
Afitdm.*l -Unthdenia
_
loloV.:f - 2/0---Thcr-Iferakra
New'OfiekttieMOrreelNAPieritr:Eqh on the
18th inet. a-t uktnr expeditkut into the
Lifouritmobietrict•of Louisiana attacked
and Alefeatednrebeil forte, and' destroy-.
ed theircantpandbaggage and a num
berolpiatr, It is said that Albin, who
ailmniesie..Ne_the rebel GoVernor of
Louisiana, has organized at Shreveport,
in thnt State, ten regiments of negroes,
who are'to be armed and equipped from
the proceeds of cotton sales at Matamo
ros. There is a report that rebel Gen.
.Buckner has 10,000 troops atAlexandria,
La.', where there ire said to be abun
dant supplies of beef-and -cotton.
• One-of our - ling A3ileano correspond -
ents sari: gentleman has arrived in
this city with permission from Presi
dent Lincoln to bring 20,000 bales of
catkin kite the • Union' lines. A large
supply of cotton recently stopped by the
rebel atitherittes on its way across Texas
to BroWmille has been released.
The Rouse of Representatives of the
Louisiana Legislature has authorized
the issuing of bonds to the amount of
two and a half millions of dollars for
the purpose of earriying on the State
Government.
General Cant 4 is rapidly recovering.
In the rebel House of Representatives,
last Monday, Mr. Foote made another
display of his bellicose qualities, and
called upon any memberwho-objected
to anything, he had previously said to
send him a note, to which he would not
fail to .give - attention. Mr. Foote was
subsequently arrested and required to
give bail to keep the peace, on a charge
of being engaged to tight a duel with
John Mitchell.
The house in another fit of desperate
patriotism revoked its previous resole•
Lion to fight out the war to its better
end.
Late rebel papers say that eight trans
ports loaded with Union troops and two
batteries of Parrott guns have left Mor
ganville,La., for White River Arkansas.
An account is given of an attempt and
the failure to escape from prison, at Co
lumbia, B. C., of eighty-eight Union
prisoners.
A committee of the Georgia Legisla
ture have reported that Mr. Alleid,
member of that body, has been engaged
in recruiting in Northern Georgia, and
several companies of men have been
raised for the army of Sherman.
The garrison of Mobile is said to be
suffering much for want of necessary
clothing. A negro was recently hung
in Carroll county, Miss., for attempting
to raise a company of men of his own
color, to fight in the Union cause.
Sherman's Great Campaign
Nam. Yens, November 213.—The Rich
mond Enquirer of the 23d says Sherman
is marching into We heart of Georgia.
As yet his movements have met with
but little resistance, a fact explained by
the necessity for drawing him as far as
possible from the only point he could
look for succor: It is probable he may
capture the capital of the State, and
perhaps mow!' .thence to Savannah of
Augusta, witbitu ultimate eye on Char•
leston.
It was rumored yesterday that he had
Milledgeville already, and though not
officially confirmed, it is not unlikely.
In case of the occupation of Milledge
ville, Savannah and Charleston will be
evidently the objective points of the ex
pedition. Combinations being in pro
gress to foil his purpose, we may ex•
pact to.heariaa few -days some definite
account of them.
The.Pirpatch, of the . 3d, says a body
of cavalry under Wheeler attacked
Sherman's cavalry at Gordon, on Bun•
day, with what result it does not know,
Arrival of Paroled Men
BALT - mom; November 26.—A corres
pondent of the Baltimore Amerken,
under date of Annapolis, last evening,
says: Two of the first vessels compos
ing Col, Mulford's fleet of transports ar
rived here to-day with the paroled men
from Savannah—the steamers Atlantic
and Blackstone—the former had on
board 649 living skeletons and eight
dead bodies; nine others were hurled on
the passage.
Such was the wretched state of these
poor men that our surgeons were them•
selves appalled at the awful sight.
There was not a man among the num
ber but who had to be sent to the hospit
als, to leave them only for the grave.
The five hundred and fifty on the
Blackstone were in a better condition,
and made the welkin ring when they
landed.
Fires in) New York
New Yong, November 26.—The fires
last night _at . the live different hotels
were made with phosphorus, and it is
thought for the purpose of robbery In
Barnum's *swum, which was alsb set
on fire, the Oanic-struck audience was
robbed most thoroughly in the great
smoke and conftrsion that ensued. At
the hotels the robbers did not succeed so
Well. Aswoman hailing from Baltimore
was arrested at the Metropolitan Rotel
under circumstances that involve her in
serious suspicion. She strongly pro
tests her innocence. Several other ar
rests wete also made.
The Case of the St. Albans Raid
TORONTO, November 28.—The appli
cation of the St. Albans raiders to the
Government, to dispatch a messenger
to Richmond to attain evidence, has
been rejected. It has transpired that
cannon end war material were transhipt
ped at Santee on a tug bound for Lex
ington, Michigan. It is thought proba
ble the Georgian took them aboard
when she proceeded in the direction of
The Steamboat Skiddy Sunk
A.1.8.5.xv, November 26.—The break
on the Erie canal, about sixteen miles
from Rochester, will not be repaired
this season. The steamboat Skiddy, on
her way to New-York last evening, ran
on to a rock - about six miles below this
city, and sunk. The freight and passen
gers were uninjured.
Damaged by Fire
CINCINNNTI, Mov. 26.—John Kee
span's drug store, corner of Sixth and
Walnut streets„ was damaged by fire
yesterday to the amount of eight thou
sanddollars. It.wits_ partially insured.
N.REAREFEATION OP
MASON & HAMLIN'S
. .
OAB . INET ORGANS,
WtU convince any one of the superiority of this
make over all others. Several of the improve
ments .1n these instruments are patented and
owned by Mason & Hamlin.
Large assortment now on •hand at the ware
roOme/of l 1p pubseriber.
Oaltatilitatiinine them beers;
PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
CHAS.:';C: - .14ELL0114
81 Wood . ' Street.
. •-• • PORTLAND, e, November
flenfahoning seized
ti=PAIRPPREASIESP . ` •••JRILISTESS* be steamer;ggi
~ zEighown,E.WanitrO,P; SAWYM4wahlr: Tessel yesterday, underskdrOlv : ratitC'eli:
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t i l ir strusliv 4isapsyski. +-arr... F. .4 MS OW -.LAM
• t l udliell ir be " ntinugili undathe-° *: Aroric.. , The ease sraiiiirsiAdlo"Wiii:
sesWitoeMiSsa
N P. SAWYER. •
watt
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litTor"luzTgagtmw
'"A MUOLIOALATO
OrgaiduttL Conspiracy-to Burn
Ale . York bqi.
THE ATTEMPT TRUSTRATED.
Arrest of Suspected Parties
How the incendiaries Did. Their
Work..
NEW Yona,: November 26. Gold
stronger than yesterday. Dealers are
largely sold short, and have struggled
hard to keep , down the price. which
tends strongly upward in spite of their
efforts. The price opened at 219 i, and
went up to 223 i, and then went down
again to 2224.
The Commercial's Washington special
says: There is considerable speculation
whether the President will take a repub
lican for successor to Mr. Bates. Mr.
Caleb Cushing, is spoken of, but it is
not probable the President will select
so decided a Democrat.
It appears the woman arrested on
suspicion of being concerned in the in.
eetallaries last night, arrived is the city
bt‘t a few days since, from Baltimoy, —
and took a; room at the fit. Nicholas
last night, Just before the fire broke out
Then she went to the La Farge
house, and stayed but a short time, and
left just before the fire broke out there.
She then went to the,,Metropolitan, and
engaged a room, the fire breaking out
there very soon afterwards. Although
closely questioned she refused to disclose
the nature of her business.
Certain papers were found in her
room, pointed so strongly to a man
stopping at the La Farge, who was re
cently discharged from Fort Lafayette,
on the greunds that he was a British
subject, as an accomplice he was arrest
ed. He was very nervous and excited
when taken, and disclaimed any con.
nection with the affair.
The manner in which the fires were
produced, showed a pm -concerned plan.
In the hotels, the beds, clothing,. trunks,
Atc., were covered with phosphorus.
Hatches were also scattered in the beds,
he Ores were then set and the rooms
locked, as in the July riots. The thieves
&warmed about the hotel doors ready to
rush in and plunder, when the fire was
under way, but the appearance of the
police prevented the programme from
being carried out.
The panic at the Museum WAS great,
but fortunately the tire was quickly
subdued. • The bottle containing the
phosphorus was found, and is like those
used by the incendiaries elsewhere.
At Winter Gerden,s terrible panic was
creste,l by some person simply crying
out "fire." The entire lire Department
was aroused, and together with the po.
lice, measures were adopted for the
safety of life and property, for the
remainder of the night.
The attempt which was really well
planned has failed, and has shown what
might be done here and tinewhere, and
will inspire increased vigilance through
out the North.
This morning, an examination of the
Astor House, took:place to learn of any
attempt had been made to fire that
building, when on opening that room
No. 204, an immense volume of smoke
poured out into the hail. The tire had
been smouldering through the night, tee
floor was burned to a cinder, and the
bedding saturated with turpentine, the
chairs placed on the bed and the bed
clothes thrown over them. The room
had been occupied by one person since
the 20th, and his arrest it is believed
will soon be made. The damage will
amount to about $6OO.
A person in a Lieutenants uniform
named Allison, who occupied one of the
rooms tired, was arrested this morn
ing.. Arrangements have been made
to-day, for. protection against repreti.
lion of the incendiarism. General
Dix's order, requireing h all Southerners
to register their names, and whlch%has
proved almost a dead letter, will be
strictly enforced.
The World's Washington special says:
Richmond papers of the 24th announce
that Sherman has captured Millidge
vine.
The iingusta Chronizie and Sentinel
prints the following extract from a let
ter dated 24.a.00n, Georgia, November
17.—1 f Governor-Brown,-tells the truth
in his message, we live under a worse
tyranny than was possible In the Old
Union. "If by the blessings of Provi
dence,you can onceget on the'track and
the train started for Peace, all the pow
ers in Riehlnond or Washington 'cannot
throw it Mr Show 118 how to negotiate?
Point out some leader, and let him be
open, frank and fearless, and the peo
ple will follow as sure as the sun shines!
Let him be a man who can inspire con
fidence and equal to ;the lack of stop
ping the madness of these days."
As the session of the Georgia Lees.:
lature, at Milledgeville, on the 17th, the
public hinds were ordered to Im removed
to a place of safety, and measures were
taken for a speedy adjournment on the
18th. There was& general stampede
.of
members, and - most al Mem had gone
home or were wandering about, study
ing how to get there. ' •
PHrLADELPHLA, November 26.—A
train which left Baltimore last evening;
was thrown from the track, near Elkton,
by cross-ties being placed in a cow -hole'
'by some scoundrels, BO as to cause 4ul
accident to any train coming either .
way. No injury happened 'to the 'pao 4 .
sengers. The engineer, fireman, and
baggageman, were slightly
_II:don/
The engine and threc,cats were left on
the track in a damaged .state.
, eilieAenwi:ottithe,:iketes
Sodiability:Eletween the Pickett
• •
-4
NEW&FROMREBEL PAPERS:.
.tipts.T -- .FRomoßmAii
NEw Yomr, November 26.—Tbe
Tratune:s army of the Jameaidispatch
23d says: A heavy tixpToaion Wits heaid
this morning, between 10and T 1 o'clock;
in thaffirection of Richmond.
The World's dispatch front the. Army
of the Pottimac, says: The sociihility
that existed between the pickets previ
ously to issuing (rant and Lee'eamneii
ty proclamation to desertars. Bogie on
the oppisite side has never since been
resumed, they now maintain sullen
silence, both sides closely watched hiy
their respective officers, and desertrona
leas frequent.
The Times' Washington special says:
Ad vices from the vicinity of Charleston
the 22d, represent the rebels along the
coast and in Savannah and Charleston,
dreadfully excited abotit Sherman's ad
vance, and everybody ordered to the
front.
it is mitered the carrying out of the
system of e x change, which begun at
Savannah, will be stopped while the
excitement last.
Richmond dispatches of the 23d says:
One bodi of Sherman's army, has 'ad
vanced within a short distance of. Au
gusts - and others have stnick the Geor
gia Central railroad, leading from
Macon to Savannah, at two points with
in a few miles of Macon, and at Gordon
Junction, Georgia railroad, and Gordon
and Milledgeville railroad.
Shyrman is everywhere laying waste
to the country with fire and sword,
showing clearly it is his determination
to take no step backward.
The Enquirer of the 23d says of Sher
man: This only has he gained, and it
is no i3EIIIII gain to him, with his plans
for winter, that Hood is far off to the
West, only feebly threatening his rear
and flank, and with hostile army under
Thomas, between him and Atlanta. It
may be that this is the position which
Sherman had in view when he boasted
that he would soon have Hood where
he wanted him. It is certain his pur
suit has been but series of feints, and
that the door too West Tennfssee, was
purposely leftopen to Atlanta. Sherman
will try to possess himself first of Ma
con, be could thus obtained command
of the railroad which lead from Macon
eastward to Augusta and the seat of
Government, and westward to Missis
sipi, thus effectually destroying due
communications with the trans-Missis
sissipi. He would inoreovek cut off
Hood and his army from his base of op=
erations, supplies, and means conferring
with the Sett of Government. In these
aspects the move is formidable, and it is
no use to shut our eyes willfully to dan
ger, it is far better to look it in the face.
prepare for resistance with vigor and dis
patch. Georgia wilt have lost the bit
ter cup that has so long been at our lips,
but her revenge is at hand, and the op
portunity to show her loyalty, gallan
try, all highest virtues at hand for Sher
man will place himself in the most of
perilous situation that can and will be
concerned. He has cut himself from all
communications,very few weeks:of war
fare
must exhaust his resources.
It is announced that recent floods,
have seriously damaged Montgomery
and Mobile railroad, below Pallard, as
to render resumption or travel over
impossible for some time.
Important irom Hilton Head
Arrival of Exchange Prisoners
They are ina Horrible Condition
Nnw Yonn, Nov. 26.—The Hellfire
Hilton Head letter reports the arrival
another small batch of escaped prises:-
era from Columbia, viz: Captain .3.
Lounsbnry, 95th Chili; Capt. Parmlie,
7th Indiana cavalry, and Capt. Kimb,
113th Illinois infantry.
The Times' correspondence says in
reference to our prisoners now being er-.
changed at Savannah: For months they, '
have been deprived of sufficient palata
ble food, and the little they
. received
was rarely Booked because in a country
abounding with fuel their jailors for
bade them adequate fires at the prison
pen, near Milton, Georgia: For some
weeks there has been no meal or flour
given to the prisoners, and sweet-pota
toes in lien thereof have been eaten taw.
The exchanged prisoners are desetibeil,
as follows: Men reduced to living filtei ; :i
stone, almost naked, ehoeleas,Aitithilie
and shhtlese; men with no othet_ gat;
ment than an overcoat; men whosetkintt
are blackened by dirt, and hing on their,
protruding bones as loosely as bark on a
tree; men whose very presence is simply'
disgusting, and exhaling an odor so fe
tid that it almost stops the breath of
throats unaccustomed to it.
The reports of rebel surgeons show
that for the period of months through
which these retorts extend there has
been a cons4nit:monotonotra complaint
against - the tteatment'to which - Ole eleli
have beenanbjected.'• Merl :in the
,Itist,
stages of emaciation from chronic, diarr
hea, received no nourishment, end
ed to death of coarse rations whicilithe
stomachs of strong men would reject.
Others suffering from ganklrene and id
cers were compelled - to feifer in their
putridity without eveWsuillelent y :Wa
,to cleanse thxdt loathsome sores. , TWeek
after week the diseaspl. end - dying **a
- kept Without tifikter, and many without
clothing; jon the'bete
~ g routid, exposed:
to the tctikl sun by . „2loand Talus did
times,li - total dispiturd o fl earnest
aue alniost, dets, appeals ..of , thes
blud - heerled physicians terlhOriid/e4".
Before-Poi &singe ArnbnannyW:
luentil4 11.000 viatica ,hailbeen
led ulieelnuell #4,95.iff.t0i1014
; CO'
It is reported that the chic
- nonsiiiiitors to bnyn the city has beau
wasted.
Further' em
Mr tifi c Aff
-
t
•
. sI•Z
IljneB „wow prernlns loonTi
E ,
ThankStiltfinganniitifilhitAiliflY
ed that' most 6614'
, rspna who w ere:
engaged in the attempt to burp dim bity.
came- from Canada; inest`ofjth it
T P r° i lo if tnd • .glll49.°9P
iiiirators,,wepttitikeeni in the rebel army .
FA ha c l ,l, erveStlis.Verrillaabit icketneky
afid itiasoiri.' The 'movement's Cif the.
• .
ineetidbidet)!iVe arranged' Wry'ffni
forinly. . At. each- of She lotels• they ap
peared- in chanko . arpf pu , Men,
Icaa
I sl **** o3l4ll3et ‘' - W ith
a faattiona'aattie ou:th#llPo l ,PpOlcs - and
carti - eAtilekr own:laigage'io the hotel
rooms._
134 far alydiseovered thefirOiCtlias
tor, Beintent, HOwardi "l.ovejorejmn
matil,
Avenue,:lY4ted, Aintes,' New gnglanit
Lafarge'and St. James Hotels olikiltrat
ed' sTraidtaii , 44r ney - ftrlid_tht- ,
ho
tels in the upper Mal:lower parts of the
city, and ewhtle•the :11re department:land
police had. their altenlionf attracted -, te
these portitMi, of the',
to fire the , hotels tuid;Ather,,ptiNe
buildings the More: central points.
The next step' Wrltig 4alle.l.beed,t6,tre
the- ahippiugd.beginniug :with the !bay
barges alcingside of thealiips and steam:
era, During this three:tit the gang were
to attempt the destruction of thillron
clads now in :the' liairtar, They had
provided themselves, wait. numerous ap:.
pliances, autbng BIM& was a 'aria
quantity of Greek fite:, As nearly se
possible these rticks were to be taken
together-or so close tipon.esch other ai
to render detection i by the Pblice altuCat
impossible. . _ • •
The failure in nearly, airthe :cases is
attriblited to the incesdiaries neglecting
to open the windows, 4.eird4,, hotel.
The windows and transoms were - tightly
closed, thus no-air to : the fitiMes.'
The detectives say that the Whole free
detained for the work had . , not arrived.
The time was fixed for December 4th,
but fears of discovery aokfrostration
led to a premature attempt.
Orders have bee issued for revising
the enrollment doting, the present week.
Volunteering iftqttiteactive at', the Su
pervisors' offlee. • • • - -
The- 'Times' Army ` of the l'Ottimac
special says of the late sterm: . ,Oor, en
trenchments have • suffered._ greatly,
whole lines of pits befog fkmded.: The
Lomb-proofs have ileftcompletely sat
urated, and ht many eases absolutely
ruined., The forts have stink.to;ti fear
ful degree; in some-instances the inoist
earth has forced in the Supporting and
inner walls of logs. -TheroltdNitslP*
places, are considerably flooded, but no
great damage has been done them,‘ 'ex
cept the Occatdonal Carryhig away of:
bridges.
The Herald'. Army - of the Potomac
special says: The supplies for the Sol
diers Thanksgiving:- dinner.;_artived_
PratttPtlY end vii 3 iegiiiiitikdistriblited4
The supply was ample-arid - *,artaeoeit;
able to the soldiers.
The ezeelitl e!r i e t4 P,rtts*ririii4.
In the4olll:illikliltliiir..'
Th e : nme. Aga
Eleven officers of the pirate. Florida,
wwho- 1111,*;c'ti#E4I,I.*Ec ,
P riam ' lele e tel,43 n e e.g o .: #l4
Point I.ci9lioa{ ;' haiebeeu ibiwardedmtb
Admiral Porter, v ilI4M/94- guktita
be. toil* of :
the steamer WaelnulttAtilknialsin
ton Roads. ~I:elizt•litibitiett*Ome that
this txanilcOtiOrateililli"eilAnl4a-'
mutter qffiterareandttOr i witowirt_t ;
turned to the jtthadiptinpl44l
aye' T he 'll4,4o,ltAbflltiO
parunenti-
the tveek by.iiitterviext i yith,44oplcim.
add 'corps itinVerningittie seizure of-the
Florida. LorkLyints:seeffiabottritiu3 on:
ly Europe
the • *atter'. ITe 43Pent=ttieigririfor l r,
tion of the daritiacseeiaiify RAviire;
lithe resuittbeyedriStrrtmce has not
yetF011P . 111P;4 1 .4 4, 41 - PPE-4494 - 510%
vat (.Wl4 Aaltelerthat thtKlffittter
N Yt Aieral, P )7 l l " o M:V er .h.
The Opp . rtnerciftl:l a 7lfCetahitggru c`
ial says:- It i !. 1 , / ! a l' ee r t e.= , W l t i nk i keiT h ff;
cinttindeirto oe l eniV ? . ,?ttiertit; itrhis ad
:vance on thattoity4ffityntilrlikVii been
a feint 2 it ; d prot3iili#e
east a MticoniliittkatlizW-An
at Giirtittit;tiiidibit;titittetntiseViilll be
enablel to 'Ors eestwBi `_mote -
iy. •
Wasnpurpzi,..liclepii!tk v .6t=- 4 1 . tra
ttie effect . that (14 - was
truly a feativeydtailiska*b_lig_jha 201-
. -
Since the nests tot President Lincoln's
re-election 11118' been , circnlated bi - the
rebel army, deserters to our lines bulto
increasealtkigelx. l ' it is bail'
mars, that the utonher, ot._rsbel .soldiers
known to be wa r telking for an opportuni %
,ty touscaperitilatilifildig; and Abe do;
mOraliratlootlmio t getkiii4 ;that: the al
. ,
(kers fen to trust soy, opheir„ trp o pkou, ,
picket, -
Nei( 'Yon; November 0..,-tiver
nor Seymour been in eon - imitation
with BkMt;gtid othei.'xnembara`o!thi
county Cm 131 4 14 WV41#9 ,7, WAIL Eat
oilmentbeioihi--ThOlVwittilifesent at
4e ft; 4 4 4 44 . es#Ite$44fs i nt
eci ,
Y ' " ' rirliNOOvenorl43iciul
oho4o;',l,thhtbfactiohi*Aiiiiis
' Ail en by the 2r.,cinii:.,ykisAecilre
a ! coigetion 'of Vie :-Ent•Amelit,„ s anit
hopefethit In' caie eirieliii,:eali, - -tb",
demand - will hot be'' so' alkali - ant as
. •T Asto
r. oiLEAPEST to the Multi & Stiitelk_ THE
In
.4144%Tagr;est
lei- tall aie.)in keftlicttive" .'hischtne
atat".:ltated. Intadae ntj
• 'a, B=BARRlSiAltitke,l,
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