davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

q ANIUSENI ENTSs
W ,Eatranoes- broadway and in rAireenth street
aREa% ' sEssa sSnSiS'e 0e'0'c eleven o'clock
GREAT SENSATION
CONTINUED Bci,sTs '''N''0N
ENTHUSIASTIC AprL1usE AND LAUGHTER.
,,sr s,cpuss VAST SUCCESS .s, suoo,a,
'N'' SV1h THE SPLENDID rApIEAGfxs' soooA'''
being repeated by general demand, and unanimous cal
81 the fab OF the curtain
ssSS$% S S$ss$E
MAGIC MARRIAGx
Will BIZ REPEATED TO-NI0Rr q
N" EVENING THIS WEEK.
with i.s magnificent new music costumes
and appointments, ,s..
Now sesssry p.lSisS .spSss sS Me- S issswSSs
HALL ss gaxS Hsslos OF
eAsRHS WIFI fsAE Ea q r. TIKI TIE aSGA
'' THE CHARGE OF MURDER
THE RED sAloH "a INK atS S#AsHAv OVERLOOK
To0'aeade with the s enc e, hs,es called Tho
III sssss sSsss sSss %ysf
Ne ssE$Sss5lDs sS$s ssys
NIX. fOUNN MIX. PARKS ~@tfs~Ae ff.r
49,. t.eess,s. 81. MR.. a. HOLLAND lasit % .s.is
Box book open ten days in advance
RowERyy. THEATRE. ..o i, x......
-. sTicKNEY,s GREAT NATIONAL '-'s'''
talo rwo spLESDiHb, DE EiSSffExrAIsxENrs
: Saturday afternoon and evening, Noynniber 30.
HERR Gsn, GigSEs At N IN ssd MAR
#sMa TRIBUTE TO MERIT
PUBLlC TESTIMONIAL
r''hs si sn.sis' s 5is1,as hqsss''''"
On Saturday evening. November No. 1861.
SicnoR SEBASTIAN having during his professional engage
ment in his country distinguished himself by the original
y boness and elegance OF his style in
having business social Intercourse with him, his
friends and admirers whom he undersigned have the honor
reprcsent learning Of his Intended departure fer Caor
ma nave 'NAnea FAREwEi m BES Spa OF ms
ON SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 80,
To present him that evening with
ne ELEGANT SILVER SIR ~.
As tri6ng testimonial Of their high appreciation Of his
The presentation win be presence Of The audience
Immediately al the close OF Senior
Tuesday next this will be the appearance OF Senior
L. b. LENT, r. r sTrcKNEy.
j. PENTLAND, j. j. NATHANS,
j. WILSON, JAMES MELVILLE.
Afternoon entertainments will halfpast two
O'Clock, with the grand
THE FLAG OF OUR UNION,
* Tak fssr RIDERS
GYMNASrIC FEATS,
Finishing with the highly successful Equestrian Bueesqnc OF
THE hull RUNNERS.
LITTLE BO-PEEP. &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30

IMPORTANT POLITICAL PRoCEEDINGs.-AT A
meeting of the Peoples Syracuse Union Convention held
their headquarters Wednesday evening" 81 after
the routine business Of the meeting had been disposed Of the
the Convention had him
Mayor at which time neither Mr.. Opdyke Mr. Gnnther
had accepted the nominations rendered to them by the
publican and democratic lTammany organizations rcspec
lively Under these circumstances he (Mr Swackhamer)
had hoped did his friends, that united effort would
suit In these parea harmonizng such
che selection of Union candidate upon whom could
the vote Of all citizens who actuaed by
trioc motives and the desire 10 and
cal administration OF the city would the
OF the candidate This hope had been doomed
disappointment, and under the necessity II became him
ESwackhamer to make sacrifice Of his position
Che kindness OF his friends to aid the desired result
By the people, to whom the final appeal be had
Tuesday next He therefore begged to tender his decna
and while thankful for the kindness toward him.
ee TO have his from the that the
Convention might thereby be enabled TO indicate their
Ference between the candidates already before the people
Yhe resignation was thereupon accepted.
ON notion the Convention then proceeded TO dominates
candidate for Mayor, which resulted as foIovs-
For Q. Godfrey Gnnther, lis.
/ For George Opdyke, II.
On notion the nomination OF c. Godfrey Gunhe Esq.,
~ candidate for Mayor then made unanimous amid
She ENTHUSIASTIC cheers Of the menbers
Mr. Swackhamcr being loudly called address sed the
arked en- nSay eulogaed the candidate named and re-
strongest assurance OF the election Of Mr. Gunhe whom he
xcgardeu ~ most worthy conservative citizen and whose
Mumpn would prove alike tho Union loving principles
caiy ana cur common country The Convention iheR ad
0ourned. ANDREW LEWIS Pr.sident
r. r. coR II EETKTsDfoRD Vice Presidents
WnuAx II. TRAvgR, Treasurer
Asa u, GARDNER secr.,.x,a
WILLIAM BEADLE, secretaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30
AMUsENIENTy.

~
L'NN AAAsh' ih TosSaar
vu EVERY NIGHT rus wxsx
NEW VERSION
-
-
: GREAT UNION ON sualssqus
Z sEvEs M; sen SEVEN Rsy sionrs
ON. $$$$isss x s.S$fs
-
49,
as GREAT UNION S sEDp pss0H"
NEW UNION TABLEAux
SPIRIT OF JACKSON
ra H$ss + s$sEs 5E"S SSlsr
S ss3gsS s 81 sd Is fSn u fks
n SH EfbsSRH 81 81 r! SAI HESr sg sFq
sf'ssRH e .sS
WASHINGTON AND UNION
THE fEkkLESS PUOJ, OF WATER LlLIR8s .
ASCENT OF THE auaRD GUARDIAN SPIRITS or rue LAKE
ts THE GREAT waTHIrrEAu scene
ARcADraN NYMpHs
H'f fo ssfs 'S' 81 'siss y
'A'.'s = THOMAS BAKER
Also grand op'aG ss's Rsssa wHs aud the
Doors at halfpast commence al hafpast seven
Drsas circle seats may be secured ton days IN advance
WEE: s SS ;!Esfai 'a.la..or. Of =,
MIR. AND MRS. BARNEY w H4fkhM LIN
R s psee All rss ss'' ''
THE LAST TIME.
/ Inc beautiful 1 kiE MHLL OWE EVE Vi
rSs 4h fa1 s1is9 I oise eEsn'
. Tho charming a HiiE %Sa # JOKE;
. !, s ssss q Sg ~ ~,
s:s these lie a sssst sss as
pAayuxs AMERICAN MUSEUM.
s.ruFp sshi f SH9 xsEE I" 1851
the 3"
h III sfsss HONE nosa
WI" q As RfEissS Jon and EVENING land X O'Clock
T THE ekEAT LIVING LIVING WHALE WHALE.
4;
= 'l'' iii II EWING H sE$sSFAss
iii j HSSsa$sn $#s XIV
vi" perform % MoNs e EsR4EsVf S srs sss sIa
smuse themselves swallowing pigeons and rabbits BY ~
1sn e. ssS = sEA. A. sAssss .s
THE ssssb 9s5aE ssg psS s
Admission ALL Is cents; children under TO- Is cents
NEwy, s s,S;s,s rHEA A J -,
~ rwo VIE sRns Il H d!PGrAcsras
sA''i''" k"'" leg w sffa. rlsf + TELL.
4iis' |S's' Us ss#aS; sSDSoap : -
S'a'"'"s VII SsIaS 5S&5}aa : soy
NM TspasE pSTTy
THE hidHis s1 BILL H H2s.S
Il. . psEas; & y s!;ss :ss r. a:
%fii 81 'S;:'
A Grand Matinee, commencing at 2 O'Clock.
Ii stuyvesant Hail. $50 Broadway opposite Bond street
FOX ARLINGTON GRIFFIN " ifNs'i AND REED
SSnSHSH HSHS BEss
aiS SSS,,3 THE yd SSi9 }xc fSsk sa% VTSS
Doors at 81 10 at tx Tickcts2s cssta
ii NATIONAL CONCERT HALL.
~ ne" III ;l|;I ETS{ ''''
OF the great psntonme. New scenery tricks and raaase
:. y yS!caS;EESE; y y$t:y:yEs?
III %HsHs he Esn D sss aArs.
me Dsii csnesr, II Ea III
BEsSs.A . 0S AZ MUSIC R MAkb w.,.~
$ $$HHssssBB S S SsE4SEE
THIS As,HsfS$f G'1''1
?" xs sPhG G,i2" PROGRAMME WILL BE OFFERED
THE S:sfS $H$ TS sss$
tue '1A'' sEeS $# HsRsSs4S $40 'A00'
TONY he ssSaB~ay HssEss fA''0
JUN sJHT 1H9 ssS4r snS gss1V5Ss
MILE KS$sss EEsrsTfSS zAIs Schulz.
7HH CHEAT Ballet Ballet TRSTEE
1 ss ssa ans %s in .
-, THE FIEND or THE LAKE OF FIRE
with new scenery, machinery and startling and brilliant
Mons NJ f ha 4H6E III I s;ss: Manager
RRAyI AND rRAsMAsc5 q rRopRIEroRs OF II!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30
--4-7---i- a3a-- ss--=-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

MISCELLANEOUS.
GOAP FOR THE PEOPLE.
~ Ladies', gents and boiel keepers
Steamboat men, and other ''creeters.v
Washerwomen, painters. porters
Sersantgiris, and ladies' daughters,
Men women, all creation,
Specially the Yankee nation,
We invite You to sospng
And from others yonll be sopng;
For the so K.u Is the cheapest,
And the dirt will fly the feetesi.
Come then, people Of the nation,
Buy this soap-come all creation.
There well adapted for the xeboId laundry
Pye's O. X. All the grocers sell IT, aud JAMES PYLE
manufactures it, at the of Franklin and Washington
streets, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30

JNR cox TREATS FEMALE DISEASES sCiENTIFr
IL caiyilis Great Remedy tJapan srcre} is sure and
harmless. once l69 Bowcry,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30

WASTEDsx yovNG hAP pasOn nc cou Ma' Han HS q
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30

a TIL ALDERMANtG DISTRICT --REGiIAK MozAEr
Il democratic republican nomination for Aldcriaan, JAS
BAGLBy. At an adjourned meeting Of tAe Mozart Hall
Regular Adermanic Con, enon Of the fourth dlgc held
~ Humboldt Han. b and 90 Forsyh street "Wednesday
evening Nov. 20 Alderman Jane HageP having received
majority OF AL She votes cast motion the nomination was
made unanimous
HUGH DowNEY, Sixth ward, Chairman.
TUoAAs InNlIT Tyut a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30

JNDEPkNDENT UNION CLUB OF THE SEVENTEENTH
wMl-At tne last meeting, The 9th instant he morn.
tnation OF Hon. Fernando Wood for Mayor was @
oy the independent Union Clmn by large ma iorjty
;, p... PETER SCHLARB Chairman.
MOZART HALL SCHOOL TICKET-FIFTU wApn
AvA Commissioner,
THOMAS FRANCIS WEAVER
Trustees,
CHARLES A. GRAY
CORNELIUS QUINN
Inspector
HENRY llOPKfNSON
A. 4 JONES' Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30

1PE BowBRY, NEAR BRooME STREET-MADAME
lOO WIDGER. cairvoyant and gifted spanish lady;
wells the mysteries OF futurity love marriage absent
sckness prescrbes medicines for all Diseases tells lucky
numbers, property lost or stolen. &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30

well known diversified performer late of ~ Breed
wav is now open for engagement. Managers wish6m
his win please apply At address 176 BlseoR3
street. New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30

ONE THOUSAND PERSONS UNABLE TO GAIN Al
~ mission Thanksgiving night to the great panto-
vOT~AU-vENT yOL-AU-vRNT
al Hitchcock's Concert Hail. liz Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30
POLITICAL.

1ST WARD MOOD AsSo0IATIoN.-AT A MEETING
OF The above assoSa. on held At che house of Wiism
Troy No iiy Cedar reet Friday evening Nov. -,
following gentlemen unanimously adopted her
didatcs~- For Mayor
FERNANDO WOOD
For Councilnen, John gar Thus Fiyeevaid Alex. H.
Mctartr, Charles Il. Iasan, Haris Bogeri Cornelius
Dssnond WILLIAM TROY Chairman.
Pnw srp s s1spsss, secretarea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-30

fTH wARD-AT A MEETING HELD AT zt7 WILLIAM
street Friday evening Nov. ~ Of the Young Ameri
Club of the Fourth Ward the nomination Of a. godfrey
Gunter lnousy ratified, aud that pledge our
seve. 70 all the coit IN 10 elect him, know
him 20 honest and capable Of fiug the post
ton On motion, and carried that meet on Monday
evening Dec. q at O'Clock. 90 l-ea so
NV. -. JOSEPH CERAGIOLI, President.
J. LdrELI, Vice President. l-s
A. MBDI0 Secretary. ost III -..t- ri
The national Republican., 1861-11-08
All Honor 10 General Heintzleman.

THE RETURN OF FUGITIVE SLAvEs.-At least
one General Of division in the army of the Po-
tomac understands what are and what are not
the duties OF the armies of the United States.
Widow Triplet, who lives near Alexandria, and
whose sympathies are believed to be with the
rebels, unaccountably lost eight slaves. She
thought that they were within the lines OF
General Heinizelman's command, and applied
to that officer for relief. Foresceing one pos
sible objection TO the return oil her chattels,
she backed her petition with penal bond
pledging herself not to sell them South. The
bond, General Heintzelman told her, be was
lawyer enough to know TO lie worthless, be-
cause without consideration. The slaves he
declined to search fer or surrender, add 'Dg
that he was 20 "nigger. catcher" 1t is said
that this reply has excited great apprehension
in the minds Of widow Trip'et's slaveholding
neighbors Tribune.
The national Republican., 1861-11-08
RESULT OF THE LATE pLEoT1oss.

RESULT OF THE LATE DLECTIONs.
Massachusetts, Republican State ticket
elected by $4,000 msjority. Both branches of
the Legislature Republican.
Wisconsin.-The whole Republican State
ticket elected, and Harvey, the Republican
candidate for Governor, is elected by large
majority.
The city of Milwaukee and county gave $500
Democratic majority.
Ne,o York.-The entire Peoples Union State
ticket, with the exception of one Canal Com
missioner, has been elected by an overwhelm-
ing majority. Both branches Of the Legisla-
turc will have strong Union majority. Among
the Senators and Assemblymen elected are
some Of the staunchest Democrats of the State
Among such, in The Senate, we may notice the
veteran John Willard, Of Saratoga, and Henry
W. Rogers. Of Erie, and in the Assembly. Thos
G. Alvord, of Onondaga, George Bartlett. of
Broome, and Nicholas E.. Darrow, OF Orleans
Hon. H. J. Raymond, Of the New York Daily
Times, is elected to the Assembly, and will
probably be the next Speaker. Daniel s. Dick
inson is elected Attorney General.
lhchigan-At the municipal election In De-
troit, VIM. G. Duncan, Union Democrat, was
elected Mayor.
New Jersey has gone as follows:
Senate-Ten Democrats, 10 Independent
Democrats, and 10 republicans.
House-Tbere is probably small Union ma.
jority.
Mdryldnd.-The result In this State, as far
as heard from, indicates thorough and over
whelning Union triumph. In Baltimore great
care was taken to prevent illegal voting. The
whole vote cast was 81 ,O69, of which the Union
candidates received an average vote of 1872
The whole vote of the city at the Presidential
election in November last was 29,063 In
July last the whole vote cast at the Congr, g.
sional election was 24,994. It will therefore
be seen that the Union candidates 10 the recent
election received an undoubted majority of the
legal votes Of the city, which is estimated
now not to exceed 10000.
The national Republican., 1861-11-08

The PoTATo BLIGHT IN IRELAND Archbishop
Mcliale has sent another of his strong mis-
sives (says the London Weekly Times) to Lord
Palmerston. The burden Of this, his latest
effusion, is the potato blight in Ireland. He
tells the Premier that he has been traversing 2
Galway and Mayo from Dan to Beersheba,
and that everywhere he has found the potato
crop either completely gone or SO deterorated
in quality, as to be almost useless as an article
of food. He, therefore, invites the Govern.
ment to turn its attention from Italy for mo-
ment and to adopt prompt and efficient pre-
cautionary measures, "such as will be adequate
to meet the impending fearful crisis"
The national Republican., 1861-11-08
COTTON.

On the 25th of October, the stock of cotton
in Liverpool was $4,000 bales, of which
1880 were American.
In the Westminster Rerie,o of October l. 81
article written September 2D goes into p
series of calculations the result Of which is
that. at the end Of next March, there will b
left in Liverpool, and in the hands of Englsh
manufacturers, without receiving any cott'n
from America, a stock of 404, 900 bales.
One Of the bases of this calculation is tn"
assumption that, on the 2lst of Septembe',
there WAS a stock of 25O. 900 bales in the hands
Of the manufacturers, in addition to the stock
in Liverpool The reasons given for this as
sumption are entirely satisfactory, and the
stock in he hands Of manufacturers bad Ger.
tainly not diminished. down to the last advice
The Westminster Rerie,o assumes that the
English consumption of cotton will fall off one
third, that is, from As 900 to 10000 bales per
week, and that Liverpool will export 10000
bales per week for the use of European man
ufacturers, who took only 1870 bales per week
in the corresponding period of last year, hui
Bile to procure cotton from America
As to supplies, the Westminster Revie,o say
that on the 2lst of September 10000 bales
were known to be at sea from the East Indies.
TO arrive before the end of November; that
from the same source, IS 900 bales will be r..
ceived in December. and at least 200 900 more
by the ehd of March; and that by the end Of
March. 100000 bales will be received from
Egypt, Brazil, and elsewhere. principally from
Egypt. This last calculation may now be sub.
ject to some deduction, in consequence of the
more recently reported destructive inunda'
tions Of the Nile.
In the beginning of April next, to quote the
language Of this heuie,o, &" the early shipme MI
of new and gigantic East Indian crop will b.
on the way to give relief to our [theirl needy
manufacturers"
For ourselves, we abide in the opinion ex
pressed the other day, that, so far from being
inclined to incur the enormous expenses o
war in order to get our cotton, the Epglist
w"uld rejoice at nothing so heartily as to see
our power of producing cotton at all utterly
annihilated. This Rerie,o sums up the settled
views Of Great Britain for generation pa t
when it says
"Tbe destruction Of the American cottor
monopoly would greatly benefit the spinners
and manufacturers of Lancashire and York
shire, and long has such an occurrence beei
desired"
The national Republican., 1861-11-08
ADJ'T INSPECTOR GEN'L's OFFICE,
Richmond luna 1oc,

The GREAT ExPEDITIoN.-The statement that
the destination, or one OF the points Of destina.
ton, of the great Southern expedition is Bulls
Bay, night lead to the suppositlon that Charles.
ton is the place aimed at, This, though nat
ural theory, is not correct The landing was
not to be made on the main land, the shores of
the bay being low and swampy, but upon
Bulls Island which is high and dry land,
commanding the water. about. This island
the troops are to occupy, and to erect fortilica
tions which shall protect the smooth water
lying under the end Of it, thus giving place
Of safe refuge to the blockading rquadron on
the Southern coast. The effective occupation
Of Bulls Island Tor such purpose will clearly
be OF great value 10 the Cuion cause II should
he said, moreover, that although the point
named l. the first 10 be operated upon, this Is
bul one Of at least wO important branches OF
the plan laid out by The projectors Of The ex,
pedlion. York Tribune.
The national Republican., 1861-11-08
PRINCE NAPoLEoN's OPINION.

One of the most gratifying facts from abroad
is, that Prince Napoleon unreservedly declares
that the insurrection in this country cannot
visited the camp of Beauregard, he was the ob.
ject Of marked honors. 1t was certainly the
design Of the rebels to make &" fair weather -
with him, in order that he might be favorably
impressed, and, on his return to France, make
a good report of them to the Emperor! The
observant Frcnchman was not. however, to be
deceived by the insurrectonary chiefs.
The national Republican., 1861-11-08

NAVY YARD.-There were no arrivals at the
navy yard yesterday. So far as ascertained
all was quiet down the river.
The Harriet Lane has come up, and is an
chored off Giesboro', undergoing a purifying
process. The King Philip, nee Powhatan, has
the Harriet Lanes crew on board, and is an
chored alongside of her.
The Mount Vernon will hereafter be known
as The Mount Washington, and the Powhatan
as the King Philip, there being already a
Mount Vernon and Powhatan among the
United States steamers on the Southern coast
The national Republican., 1861-11-08
Friday, November s, 1851.
~ Reading Matter on every page.-ss
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,

Published this day, is of extraordinary inter
est. 1t contains all the war news of the wetk,
together with the latest intelligence from Rich
mond, and other important Southern points;
the charges against and partial defence Of Gen
Fremont; the retiring Of Gen. Scott, and BIZ
departure from the city, and the scenes Incl
dent 'hereupon; news of the Great Expedition
Correspondence between DR.. Baker and Col
Colburn; Incidents Of the Battle of Balls Bluff
Poetry; Foreign and Telegraphic News, and Il
great variety Of miscellaneous matter. Sol
diers and others desiring to send this pap
abroad, may procure them ready for mailing
They may be had at the Office, or Of the news
bows
The national Republican., 1861-11-08

G8- We learn that yesterday, Count Piper,
the recently appointed Minister Resident from
Sweden and Norway, had his first audience of
the Secretary of State.
This gentleman is lineal descendant of
Count Piper, so well known to those who ars
familiar with the military career of Charles
Twelfth, of Sweden; and his appointment to
the United States was designed by the King u,
an evidence of his respect and good will to-
ward this Government; compliment which
we feel sure will be duly appreciated.
The national Republican., 1861-11-08

SENATOR GREEN, OF MIssoURI-We have just
seen private letter to gertleman Of this city,
from Senator Green, in which be states that he
has no sympathy with the rebellion, nor with
secessionism, notwithstanding he has n brother
in tn e rebel army, and that his own property
has been confscated by the United States, upon
the plea that he is a secessionist H. complains
that the Government has treated him harshly
and upjustly, but still he shall stand by tn,
Union and use his influence to crush the r,
bellOn
The national Republican., 1861-11-08

AN APPEAL To USERS OF ToBAooo IN KEN
TUCKY.-The Louisville journal has the fol.
lowing appeal to the users of tobacco in Ken
tncky:
"Buckner and his men have got possession
of considerable portion of the tobacco-grow-
ing region Of our State. If they are permitted
to retain It, our supply Of tobacco will be short.
Rouse up, oh ye tobacco chewers and smok-
era, every mothers son Of you, and avert such
a catastrophe by driving the invaders away"
The national Republican., 1861-11-08
GEN. M'CLELLAN's BODY GUARD.


Capt. Barker, of McClellan's body guard, has
been promoted to major and authorized to in
crease his command to squadron. An elec.
ZION took place yesterday, when Lieutenant
Shears and Orderly d. G. Brown were elected
captains, and Second Lieut.. Geo. S. Philips, and
Sergeant Z. A, Weber were elected first leuten.
ants. The command has been increased up to
the standard, namely, two hundred men, and is
in fine military condition.
COL. BAKERS BRIGADE.
Gen. Burns, Of Ohio, has taken command of
Col. Bakers brigade. He is Gen. McClellan's 8
selection for the position.
MOVEMENT OF TROOPS.
The Eleventh regiment the company of
SharpshOoters, and Captain Pitchers mpauy
for the Fourth regiment, will leave Augusta
for Washington on Monday the llth instant at
o'clock A NJ
MAJOR DOUBLEDAY.
Major Doubleday, U. S. A., of Fort Sumter
fame, is now an assistant of Brig. Gen. Barry,
Chief of Artillery of the Army of the Potomac,
and is in charge of the artillery (heavy) of the
Notifications on the other side of the river.
The Navy Department has received intel
ligence Of the death of Paymaster Henry R.
Woodbridge, which occurred on the 25th Oc.
tober, 1861, at Aspiuwall. He was attached to
the brig Bainbridge, and was a native of Yer
mont.
REVIEW TO DAY.
To-day the division OF General Buell., on
this side of the river, will probably be re-
viewed by General Mcclellan and his staff.
Chas, J. Powers has been appointed an as
sistaut adjutant general of volunteers, with the
rank of captain, and assigned to duty on the
staff of Brigadier Gen Martindale.
The national Republican., 1861-11-08

ANNEXATION OF PANAMA TO New GRANADA -
The Panama Star brings the details If con-
vention between NJ. Manuel Murillo, commia'
sioner of the Government of New Granada, and
the Governor of the State of Panama. by which
Panama is admitted into federal union with
the United STATES of New Granada. This act
was approved by the Legislature ard Governor
of Panama. October 10Th.
The national Republican., 1861-11-08

PRESIDENT LINCOLN INVESTING HIS MONEY
Yesterday, President Lincoln invested $4,000 in
the seven and three-tenth treasury notes. He
paid the money in gold, which would seem to
indicate that he has faith in the United States
Government
The national Republican., 1861-11-08
A WASHING TON LADY ON THE STAGE

Miss Josehine Chestney makes her debut this
evening at the Theatre, as Constance, in lh'
Love Chase, We concur fully in the good
opinion and good wishes of the editors OF the
InteAigencer, who say of her:
"She brings with her beauty, intelligence,
and vivacity-qualIties which require only ex'
perience To make her The rhalIa of the AmGri.
can stage. We would invoke for ner the gene.
rous and cordial consideration ut the Washing.
ton public, t whom she has Il right to apr cal
for encouragement and sympathy in the exact
ing vocation upon which she has entered untor
auspices SO promising"