davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY |
Retreat Of the Rebels from
PreStOnburg.
Gen. Nelson Takes Possession.
The MISSOURI CAMPAIGN.
Excitement in the Fremont
Case.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Last Nights Report.
FROM GAULEY BRIDGE.
MAYsv1LLE. XIV. Nov

MAYsVILLE, Ky, Nov. 4.
A gentleman of this city, from Gauley
Bridge on Saturday evening, reports that
Floyd had cut around the hill where Rose.
craRs was eRcsmped, and was shelling his
camp. Rosecrans was returning the fire, and
had silenced two batteries. He bas also sent
detachment up the new road to attack him
in the rear. He had Floyd completely sur
rounded. No tederals had been killed when
the gentleman left. .l
CNo1EEATf, Nov. 4.
The Commercial has advices from General
Rosecrans' headquarters up to Saturday eve
ming. .t
On Friday morning at o'clock the enemy
opened fire with two guns, from peints oppo-
site the Gauley ferry and Camp Tompkins,
and noisy FIRE of musketry. The object
was evidently to cut off the supply trains
They succeeded in sinking the ferry boat on
the Gauley, and threw about forty shell into
the camp of the IIth Ohio. Not one of our
men were killed, and only about half doz-
en- wounded. The msjority of shells thrown
by the enemy did not explode, and their
muskesry was wild and irregular.
The terry-boat which had been sunk by
the enemy's shot on Friday, was raised that
night, and communication restored.
There was no firing on Saturday on either
side. The position of the forces Saturday
evening was as folloys:
The rebels are in possession of the left or
west bank of New river. Gen. Schencks
Brigade was few miles above the juno
ton of Gauley and New river, on the east
side of New river.
s Gen. CoXs Brigade and Gen. Rosecran's
headquarters are near the junction of the
rivers, and between them Gen. Benham,
below the junction, on the right bank Of
the river. Floyd's force is believed to be
about 1000 men.
1t was believed in camp that Schenck's
and Benham's Brigsdes would be thrown
across the river above and below Floyd, and
catch him.
The loss. of telegraphic communication
was occasioned by the alarm of the operator,
who, when the firing opened, sent a hasty
dispatch to Clarksburgh announcing a bat
tie, and then commenced to move his Office
up the Gauley river lie was two or three
miles up the river when he was oVertaken by
orders from Gen. Rosecrans to return, and
while returning, his wagon was driven over
q precipice, and the apparatus destroyed
Floyd's demonstration was rather agree
able to Rosecrans army than otherwise -
ROsecrans was certain he could hold his
own, and expected to bag his assailants.
Col. Sedgwick, of the I'd Kentucky, was
reported to hsve been wounded in the knee by.
a splinter OF shell.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
FROlI PHILADRLPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.
In the Circuit Co7rt the case of Patrel, he
pirate, was called, but postponed until next
Monday. While the assistant District At
tOrney was urging the trial, Judge Grier said
be could not consent to have the regular
business of the court interrupted. It seemed
like farce to try them at this time, when
the country played civil war. The dictates
of humanity would counsel the Government
to treat captives Of the sea the same as those
taken on land and he could not understand
the policy of hanging the first and holding
the latter as prisoners and releasing them.
Let the rebellion be crushed, and God grant
that it may be speedily, and then these men
can be tried for treason or piracy, and he
would assist, no matter how much be might
be called Jeffries or Scroggs.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
FnRRInn annIrar

I ~'-H AeAAf ANtHs -
The steamship Jura, from Liverpool the
24th, via Londonderry the 25th Of October
arrived a. Farther Point at 4 o'clock thia
morning. She brings one day later neWs.
Capt. Semmes, Of the pirate Sumter, reach.
ed Liverpool on the steamer Edinbdrq.
A competition trial bad taken place a
I rifed 32-pounders, service guns, Of different
inventors The trial was brought 70 a close
without any very satisfactory results. The
Hhitworth and Armstrong guns alone ap-
pear calculated to meet the requirements Of
the navy.
It Is expected that the Bank Of France
would Immediately adopt some new meas
ures 70 palliate the existing crisis.
The aeeouchment of the Empress Of Aus-
tria was expected to take place at the com.
mencement Of February.
A Paris telegraph, dated Octobar 25fb
says the Aoniteur to-day contains the fol-
lowing;
A Judicial investigation has esta ablisbed
the fact that the congregation Of the ladies
Of Saint Unioue, at Danai, have volln .ariIy
abetted the abducation Of Jewish Rirls. =
These facts would have justified the Govern
ment in revoking the authorization Of the
Society Of Saint UniOne, but it has confined
itself to Withholding the acknowledgment Of
its legal existence. This measure will re-
mind religious congregations that neither
their character, object nor rules, excuse them
from obeying the laws Of the country.
LIvBRPOOL, Oct. 25.-Cotton brokers' cir
culars report the sales of the week, l46 600
bales. Market excited and prices closed
old higher, with still unsettled and excited
market. s2,0c0 bales were to SPECTATORS
and $4,000 to exporters. To-day friday
the sales were estimated at 80, 600 bales, in
cluding u, 900 to spectators and exporters.
Closing with still advancing tendency.
The authorized quotations are as follows
Fair Orleans, l24d; midding, II. Fair No
bile l23; middling, ll3. Fair upland, I2A /
llB. Stock in port estimated at
GA, 900 bales, Of which 321, 500 are Ameri-
can. aL ~
Advices from Manchester are favoEabl,.-
Prices for goods and yarns are still adEan-
eng
Breadstuf5 had still declining tendency. |
Wheat-dull, and all descriptions slightly |
lower:
PrOVisioHs-qniet but steady.
LONDON, 25th.-Consols quoted, at the close |
Of business, at s2AG929 for money. Erie /
shares quoted at 26f, and Illinois Central at |
Ss@3s4 discount.
Bullion in the Bank of England increased |
Ell, 800.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05

TIE MIEsTRELs.-A most gratifying audi
ence greeted Mrs. Matt Peel's Minstrels at
the Melodeon last evening, composed of the
best class of our citizens. The programme
of the evenings entertainment was such as
to develop the varied talent of the company,
and we speak but the common sentiment
when we say that the performance was un-
exceptionable. The singing of Messrs. BIZ
daux and Bishop, particularly the formers
rendering of 4" Dear Mother, I'll come home
again" and "DO they ever think of me?"
was most admirable, and ELECTED great ap-
plause. The banjo ObligatO of Wambold,
with his limitations, were far in advance Of
anything we have ever heard Of the kind /;
and not the least attractive feature were the
burlesque dances of Mr.. Lewis. Matt.
Thompson's delinestion of negro character
is rarely equalled. As E whole, the company
is probably unsurpassed by any on " the
boards" and we do not think it equalled by
any travelling. An entirely new programme
is offered for to night.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
Col. I'd Cavalry, o. Y. NJ.

ARRAIGNED on CHARGE OF MANsLAuGH-
TrR.-YeSterday morning three men
Thomas Worthy, Frederick Beggett, and
Jacob Yonker,-who were on Saturday ar
rested and lodged in the County Jail on a
charge of manslaughter in Rockport,-were
brought before Esquire Benham for exami-
nation. The examination was postponed to
l o'clock this P. NJ. The case presented is,
that on the goth of last month these men
assaulted and violently beat, on his own
premises in ROckpOrt towhship-upon
which they had infringed and were ordered
off by him,-Mr. Albert Wager, from the
effects Of which violence he died on Friday
night last. Another man, one of the as
saulting party, has not yet been apprehend-
Al
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05


oANP WADE.-Ws are informed By Quar-
termaster Thayer that the structures Of our
correspondent, in yesterdays LEADER, were
not sustained by the facts in the care. In
stead "a number Of horses having died from
eating gravel and frOm exposure" only ave
out Of thirteen hundred and seventy have
died since August 20th. Three Of these died
before October lst, and two since. These
died from the distempsr, which is very pre-
vAlent among them. When Mr.. Thayer was
ct Washington, few days ago, the authori-
ties were greatly surprised that the mortal
ity has been no greater, their estimates for
the cavalry service being based upon loss
of one-fourth every six months. Three
veterinary surgeons are employed constant
ly at Camp Wade, to which fact is attribute
bic, in great degree, the unusual health Of
the horses.
The horses have suffered from want Of
feed bags, but this has been for want of au-
;hority from Washington to procure them.
That authority was procured by Quarter
master Thayer, and the bags will be all de-
liysred at Camp by to-morrOws Complaint
has been made that the saddles were lying
at the manufacturer shops, completed,
while the horses were suffering for want of
exercise. The reason Of this has been the
want of saddle blankets, without which the
saddles could not be used without injury TO
the horses. These blankets could not be
procured by government, there being none
in the market. At length blankets have
been found, which will answer the purpose,
a part of them having been delivered at
Camp yesterday, and the balance being al
most ready for delivery. The drilling of
the horses will therefore commence imme-
diately.
The men are partially uniformed, the
overcOats and pants not having yet arrived.
The government will furnish them as soon |
as they can be supplied by the manufactu-
rers. Considering the total want of all war |
materials and clothing in the county six
ago, our wonder should be, not that
does not do more, but that it has
done SO much toward uniforming and equip
ping its armies Of nearly four hundred thou
sand men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
FROM MISSOURI.
SFRISaTIELD No., Nov.

SFRINGEIELD, Mo., Nov. /.
Special to St. Louis Democrat:
Our scouts bring rs this morning definite
information that Price has left Sarco1ie, and
has moved via Neosho towards Cassville,
Barry county. Opinions differ as to whether
be will march now from that point on
Springfield or continue his retreat into Ar
kansas,
A body Of rebel cavalry was seen Is miles
soCth OF Hare last night, doubtless a recon-
nOitering party.
Generals Pope and MeKinstry should be
here to-day.
Gen. Hunter is on the Pomme de TerTe,
ten miles south of the Usage, waiting for ra-
tions. 1854
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05

Tbs CoEoERT FOR TRANSFERS FAM1LIEs.-
We again call the attention of our readers to
the concert to be given tonight at the
Academy of Music by the Cleveland Musi-
cal Society, for the benefit Of the families Of
army teameters. and would aesurs them
that they can bestoW their money on no
more worthy object. A most unexception
able programme is offered, in the perform
ance Of which the best musical talent of our
city will be presented. Prominent among
the attractions Of the evening will be the
singing Of Rossini's beautiful cavatins, ''Di
Placer,"-its first rendering before Cleve-
land audience,-by Mrs. F X. Byerly, WI o,
as Miss Nellie Harris, has on many occa-
sions delighted and enchanted our citizens
in gong. Let the house be full.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05

RECENT APPoIETMESTs.--Among the recent
appointments st Columbus, are the follow
ingi
Ralph P. Buckland, Fremont, Colonel 72d
Regiment.
Herman CanAeld, Medina, Lieut.. Colonel
72d Regiment.
Gilbert NJ. Ogden, Medina, Major 72d
Regiment.
ThOs. o. N. Grew, Medina, Adjutsnt SD
Regiment.
Michael ". Smith, Bryan, Major First
Cavalry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05

CAMP WADE, Oct. 4, 1851.
MFssRs. EDIToRs:-I desire to express
through your columns my high appreciation
Of tho conduct of the Regiment in bearing
the hardshipS incident to Camp life during
such bad weather as we have lately had
Considerable experience in campaigning has
never shown me 80 much nlacrity and cheer
fulness displayed by men under the same
They are worthy the cause
10 which they are enlisted.
A deficiency in overcOats and pantaloons
is at present our greatest want, the utmost
efforts of the government not being equal to
the demand for these articles. Any assist
lnce of this kind which our already very
liberal friends of Cleveland can afford us will
be gratefully accepted.
CHAs. DOUBLEDAY,
Col I'd Cavalry. o. VM
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
GnING rn RrRnPF.

ALBANY, Nov. 4.
Thurlow Weed aad Archbishop Hughes
are about starting for Europe, probably BY
the steamer Africa on Wednesday, to endeav-
or to counteract the operations OF the South
ern Commissioners, and to prevent the recog-
niioB Of the Southern Confederacy by France
and England. 1t is understood that General
Scott goes out in the same steamer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
FROM LEAvENwORrH.
LEAvESwoRrH, Nov

LkAfAAWOhIHi NOV. .,
A skirmish took place yesterday about six
miles east of this place between small force
of Missouri militia under Maj Jossphs and
$50 rebels. The rebels were scattered with
a small loss.
A battalion Of the Kansas I'd regiment,
recently mustered out OF service, were col
lected in this city and held in readiness to
march to the relief Of Josephs, but were not
required. This regiment is being reorgan-
lied.
Portions Of Linn county, Kansas, have
recently been pillaged by marauding parties
IRON Missouri.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
nIARKET-Nov. 4


FLOUR-Market unchanged with moderate de.
mand
VHEAT-In demand ami market shsds easier.
Sa'es 900 bush Oh cag0 spring CSC; 49, % bush
ordinary milgaukee club a. &c, 600 bush red win
ter at l616; 29,uUg bush amUer Michigan ct 81 O9
Is 0 bush milwaukee club on priyrte rmt.
CORN-Market dull and lower. GALES z, go bush
at 4Oc.
CANAL EREIGHTs-Firm; 23e on corn, 25c
on wheat to Buffalo
LAkR luPORTS-l5,0O0 900 bbls -four; 45s, COO bu
wheat; 2S4 100 bush corn; l2W0 tush oats
CANAL ENPORTB-5,00O bbls -four; 207, 900 bu
wheat; Isl ,OOJ bush corn; 400 bash oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
NEW YnRK IrFnIs

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.
Washington special to the Commercial
says that the New Jersey Brigade marched
Saturday morning. They will doubtless
complete the perfect preparations for pre-
venting the passage of rebels over into
Maryland, under cover of the guns of their
Potomac Batteries.
The same letter says that all regiments of
the army Of the Potomac have their camp
equipage, wagons, ambulances, horses and
mules, and other appliances ready for taking
the field at an hours notice. The organization
of wagon trains has been one of the most
difficult of tasks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05

POLICE ITENs,-Yesterday morning, be-
tween II and u o'clock, a man named Tom.
Willard, mate of q canal boat, together with
the Captain of the boat, made an assault on
a man on the Flats, Willard knocking him
down. Officer Sweeney was informed of the
affair, and went after Willard to arrest him.
He quietly requested Willard to go with
him, which he refused to do. The officer
then took hold of him, when Willard struck
him, knocking him down. Sweeney in turn
knocked down Willard, who regaining his
feet, clinched Sweeney. The Captain (who
is a cripple) then struck Sweeney with his
crutch severe blow scross the back. The
officer, however, clung to Willard, and get
ting the better of him in the struggle, cut
him up terribly about the head and face,
the only course he could pursue to bring
him to terms. In the meantime, willard
had nearly tern the officers coat from his
back, though he escaped without injury to
his person. He succeeded in subduing
Willard, and conveyed him to the Police
Station. He then went in pursuit of the
Captain, but had not arrested him at 10
o'clock last night.
About o'clock last evening the Police
made descent on a vile den on Seneca
street, known as the Seneca Street House" {"
and arrested the inmates, several of each
sex. The place has for long time been the
resort of disorderly persons, and had got to
be source of great annoyance.
The man Henry Jones, arraigned for grand
larceny, was bound over to the Court of Com
mon Pleas in the sum of $500, in default Of
which he was committed to Jail.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToE, Nov. 4.
The steamer Resolute came up from the
navy yard last night One of our batteries
on the Maryland shore has been completed,
and the range of some Of our 32-pounder
Psrrott guns was tried on the rebel steamer
George Page, yesterday afternoon. Three
shots struck her, but with what effect is not
known, as the water being very high, she
was enabled to run up Quantico creek, out Of
range.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
FROM MISSOURI.
HEAD QUARTERS, Camp Lyon,
SpuT,rcr mn NJ Oot 81

AAA-D NtuAhAEh0f Odlup 1lOu5
SPRNeFiEDD, no, Oct 81. J
Special to st. Louis Republican:
A good deal of excitement has prevailed in
camp for some days past, respecting the
report Of Fremonts supereession, but Wa-h-
ington advices at headquarters mention
nothing of the kind. Fremonts removal
would cause intense excitement, and sus-
peet no little trouble in camp. A number
oioficers declare they would resign in that
event. or insist on creating him Dictator OF
the southwest independent of the Admins
tration, which is bitterly denounced in camp
for its Taeiliating and injudicious policy re-
specting this department.
The list OF rebels killed in the battle of
Friday last now numbers l27.
No intelligence has yet been received of
Gen JOhnston's assumption Of rebel forces in
Missouri.
The cause of the cannonading in the di-
rection of Sarcoxie is still unknown.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
OLEYELANn nIARKRr..Nnr- 4.

FLOUR Sales 80 bbls rod double extra at sI,l5.
WHEAT-Dull. Sales 10000 bush red free on
board at 93c; 10 cars do at same on track 90 bush
ffom store at sic; cars white $50 on track, and
do at Sl,oO. The market closed very heavy.
CORN-No sales.
OATS-Quiet at 23o.
HIGHWINES-salo small lot at I5c.
BUTTRR-sales % hrkins common at 7c, and
400 lbs choice at lie.
RGGS-Worth I4c.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05

TIE 4lsr.-The final order for the march
ing of the 4lst had not been received up to
last evening, though it is daily expected.
The regiment will doubtless move this week
notwithstanding the bad weather of the
past few days, everything looks very COM
Portable in camp.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
TELEGRAPHTC.

POSITION OF THE FORCES.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05

PRoBATE CoURF.-Tne November term of
this Court commenced yesterday. The fol
lowing business was done, and the Court
adjourned to the first Monday in Deem
beri
Ohio VS.. Aaron West. VESTS the mulat-
to who married the white woman. He was
fined one cent.
Ohio vs.. Edward Mulcahy, assault and
battery. Fined $40 and costs.
ohiOvs. shOwmer, assault and battery
Fined IS and costs.
A number of cases were discharged, and
several continued to the next term.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
FROM MISSOURI.

JkFFEHsOH UIIIl NOV. +.
Gen. Prentiss has broken up a rebel camp
in Boone county. Some loss is reported on
both sides, but no particulars have been re-
ceiTed.
In the absence of other transportation,
Fremont is having provisions forwarded from
Upton on pack mules.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
OswEGO nIARKKT-NOv. 4.

ETiOUR-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Market dull. sales 500 bush Canada
club at Siu5; 3iG0 bnsh amber Michigan ST. 6i 400
bush white Uanads at 10.
dORN-Marzet quiet. grls
BARLEE-ScaEce and no sales.
Rye and p quiet
CANAL HILElGHTS-Unchange on grain;
-four 55c wheat 2 C to New York
LAKE IHPORTS-l0J bbls flour; 900 bush
wheat.
CANAL EXPORTs-5n7 bbIs -four; 4O,OaO hush
wheat 5000 bush corn; s,OOO bush barley $500 bu
peas.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05

The Concert of the Musical Society Tonight
EDS. LEADER Let the Concert, this eve-
ming, at the Academy OF Music, be remem-
bered by all your readers. The house should
be filed, for not only will the lovers of mu-
sic get more than the worth of their money,
but they will have the satisfaction of con-
tributing to worthy object. Some of your
readers, presume, "hsve no music in their
SOULS" for it is said there are such persons,
and hence may prefer to stay at home; 9TH
ers may not find it convenient to be present
at the concert, but none of these, hope,
will excuse themselves from purchasing at
least one ticket, that all may contribute a
small sum to supply the wants of families
of volunteers in the service of government.
There are many families actually suffering.
Let it not be said that this effort in their be-
half shall prove failure. HI B.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The cold season is approaching. and your difhcul.
y viii surely be worse and perhaps rendered H.
oUAABLE.
Thsrs IS no guess work in the examination or in
the administering Of the medicinos Tor BY the in
GtEuments used there can be no mistake, and the
Doctor hesitatss to inform the patient his
friends Of the TRUs state OF tbs case.
The Loctor's parlorB at the WeddslI House are
thronged nly, many persons coming from distant
States, and others who Wers disheaTtened By form
or experiences and large sums paid to quacks, here
and health, and that too By paying very moderate
and reasonable charge.
There Is no charge for consultation.
Doctor ANER does not curs By mercury, caustics
0uinine bistsrng, blsedingor any of the practices
usually resorted to In the treatment Of chronic dis
os7es. The trsatmsnt Is admirably adapted TO per.
sons who cannot take strong medicines; the effects
ere prempt and permanent, and bat few days trial
viii co1vinos the most Bkepiioal. The Doctor win
with pleasure name parties who can be seen and
oonTsrsed with in this city, who have been cured
by bis mode Of trsstnout. Those who are now
taupsrfng with fhsr lives under the blind guidance
Of travelling g-dostors, or who arc ying By inch
e. under the hands Of physicians who do not uRdsr-
stand the nature Of their disease or true mode Of
eu=e delay no longer, but vhiis you have the BOW
er seek IN rat 'onal way {, regain your health
Those too who waiting for the disease to ''wear
or" think hils 1t Is time, Of those who, like you,
waited but in vain and have gone tefore you. Many
thousands Of tnOIs who have gone doFn to the
grave with eonsumption might have been saved
had they taken proper precautiOn and checked the
disease when It was catarrh or Inflammation OF the
throat. Profit By rejecting upon their fatal neg
let.
~The charge shall In no case be abovs yom
msanE. noy4;s71
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05
CHIOAGO MARKET-N
IBY TELEaRAFH.l


FLOUR-Market &c lower.
WHEAT-Market decliDed lAl1kc. Sales at 6s7<
@69c fol, No. J, and 55x a655 FIR No. 2 in store
tORS-market lc lover. Sales at 20o for mixed
in store.
OATS Market dull
RECEIPTS--72,4JO bush wheat; 1900 bush
sHIPMENTS-6.OcO 900 bbls four $4,000 bu wheat
202 UOO bush corn.
RR f.HTS-AdVanced lc; l6c on corn, 10 on
wheat 70 Buffalo. ...E..
EXCRANGE-On New York, 10 premium.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-11-05

AEEIvERsARY.-The anniversary of the
Plymouth Sabbath School will be held on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 9th. Public ad-
dresses are expected at Z o'clock P NJ, in
the audience room of Plymouth Church, to
be followed by collation., prepared by the
friends of the school.