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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-22

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-22
Oer(ongt unO ge(ud6t.

% u~ycuo4. 200 Mrbeitsr an, Spfen unh &6den BET
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-22
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-22
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-22

S5eute ertielt i'd cine partbte Connecticut unh
Sbip Seeb9eat I, Snapper unO @tnIdse. - ME S9dsanu
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The New York herald., 1864-11-11
American Geographical and Statistics

society.
RES OIL UTIoHs OF REsPrCr TO THE MEMORY OF TIE
LATE CAPrAIN srsKR.
The first meeting, since the vacation OF the
American Geographical and Statistical Society held
q. Clinton Hall last evening Quite numerous audience
in attendance and tne proceedings were OF deep
interest Archibald RUSSELL Esq, Vice President,
pied the chair In the absence Of the President, Hor
Charles DAILY The report Of the Council of the Society
read, recommending, among other things. that
during the coming winter Of lectures be gotten
up (under tho auspices d the society descriptive OF all
the prominent battle fields OF the present war each lec
ture TO be illustrated with appropriate Diagrams The
read letter from Rev. Dr X. w. Bellows, lately
returned from an extensive tour through the States
OF California ana Oregon and the Territory Of
WASHINGTON, stating his readiness to comply with the
socetys request 10 prepare an elaborate paper on the
resources Il the Pacific SLOPE Also favorable response
from Rev. George Baker, missionary 10 SIAM to pro
pare paper descriptive OF that country Extrccts from
a most Interesting ot,er from Hon. Wm + Hines,
American Consul 10 Zanzibar giving elaborate hsory
OF the geography agriculture government and peops Of
then offered tor adoption resolutions Of respect to the
memory o. the late Captain Spoke. the great African cx
porer, prescug them With brief sketch OF bis lie and
character, which resolutions were unaoimously adopted.
They are ss inlows-
Resolved Thst 10 tho death OF Captain John Hanning
speke the OF geographical science his lost most
valuable Efficient agent aod promoter whose Disco
very o. the Victoria Nyauza 10 lake feeding the river
Nilel and bis alton OF the sources
the Nile have given him an honorable procminence 10
the lists Of African exploration.
Resolved, That the removal, by an untineiy acci-
dent OF this young and rprsng traveller, just as
be preparing TOT fourth journey into Afrca, TO
verify Rud complete his great discoveries, pam o
and Dscrutabe bereavement. wbon this society iecs ,n
sympahy with the Royal Geographical Society under
whose unInccnt auspices Captain Spike accomplished 40
for the common interests OF science
Resolved That this society reJoces in the detormns
ton ~ the friends OF geographical science N England
erect suitable monument to the memory .. osp,a,n
ries when will form his enduring fame and that tnesc
ob ecs sro recommended " the cordial ooperation or
the friends of science In the United states.
After the reading OF paper descriptive or "trip from
Canton China, up the Canton, or Pearl river. By Hon.
William 2. Jones' United states Consul 10 MACAO, tie
society adjourned.
The New York herald., 1864-11-11

Director Of Nswbern sent BY Captain VIM Holden, Chief
Qaartermastsr District of North Carolina, 70 Colonel
4 webster Chief oaartermaster Of the Department Of
vrsiaa and North Carolina will be read by all interest
"a with great deal q sassfacsioa:-
MEDICAL DnsrToar Oyyyu.l
NEwBeRH N. C., Nov. 3, 1884,
CAPTAn-I have the honor 20 inform you that tho
spa:nc Of yellow fever long prevan,ug In Nswbsrn
p. ". HAND. Surgeon and Medical Director,
District OF North Carolina.
Captain VIZ HoIpxz, Assistant Quarte rmas,er, and
Chief Quartermaster District Of North Carolina.
The large number Of officers and employees who hsve
been waiting here for this auspcious moment TO arrive
being to New bern fast transportation can
furnished. There numbers OF refugees from this
dtrc, Nerth who safely return TO their homes
and places OF business at New bern and vicinity.
LARGE NEAR nA1TERAs.
The steam transport Relief, Captain Barlow, arrived
here yesterday from Newbern, and Monday, when
about twelve fifteen miles south or iaticras, dscov
large vessel fire. supposed to be distance Of
probably twenty miles OF Captain Barlow could ascer-
tain no particulars concerning this Ship which may have
captured and then set fire by Of the rebel
pirates now afoat A subsequent arrival from North
Carolina may give something more tangible on this
subject
UNITED STATES HosrITAL PORTSMOUTH, VA.
an indebted to the Rsv. Vincent Paen, chaplain OF
tho Balfour United States General Hospital At Ports.
mouth, Va for the following liat Of deaths occurring
there during the month Of October last
Kelley Chase, A, 40th Massachusetts, Archibald Tag
gard, G, 1lh Name c. Pringle, l. 1st United States
Volunteers oyal virginau; George Cater, F. goth New
York cavalry Harrison ssco A. 10Th New York cavalry
Ser2t James Pamater Goth New YORK cavalry Christian
Rem B, 18th New York artillery; Thomas Hermitage r
lith New Hampshire Volunteers James Langn, d, Goth
New York cavalry; George Smaiy N, 2oth New York
cavalry; James D. Jemmerson c, 18th New York heavy
artillery; John King d, 10Th New Hampshire Volunteers
George $. Brown, B, 18Th New York heavy artillery
Peter j. palmater, C, 18th New York heavy artillery.
The New York herald., 1864-11-11
Our City OF Mexico Correspondence.

hbSlCo, Oct - 1904
Departure OF Her hnp-r,ol Xdiesv and Escort from The
Ciy-Sh< Goes 10 Aeei His Imperial Aaj sy AZ 7o'uca-
Incsdens by the Way-Lae ofciag Appointments in
n<zaf, &c.
Lac, Monday, October "a, her Imperial Majesty
panied by Amonte epd GENERAL Bazaine, departed from
Majesty Al famous place. Toucn. His Majesty was
bis way back from the States OF Qaeretaro, Guapa
uato and Morea where be had gone receive ovaons
tratcrs aud mauy others who per are not go
bu, who have, however TO appear such for the gov
eruwcut bas ordered that the way through which lis
Majesty mas 10 pass shall be decorated and arranged
mauner suitable 10 the OCCASION and, master be
Distinguished individuals arrived the great city or
the liberals, or patriots, or bandits as traitors
call them, were attacking the ,itv Of Tenaugo;
and IL 30 happened also that prudence
fear the latter emotion particularly, nfuenc ng
next day when their fears somewhat subsidng, they
continued their and entered that place O'Clock
IN the afternoon. Nobody went TO meet the imperial
individuals. for the population we're expecting at the
same time those mpernebt bandits, and former
not expected end the latter awaited
for every moment, the foiuxcan traitors bad ther
pleasure changed into fear ,Dd disgust for their
ties did not fail TO notice that there there rebels
braves defeated the traitors OF Iensngc passed that
frightened city and ther way 10 Zi,acuaro.
which is their headquarters.
Sr Lus Robes Pezues has been appointed Minister
Public Works, and Juan de Ia Peza Minister OF War,
thus Disappointing General Uraga aud yidsurri, VINO
with view TO these Offices submitted the
Intervention. Al present those worhies ouiy
forgotten bot given 10 the scorn OF all honorable
The New York herald., 1864-11-11
SHENANDOAH.

Mr.. Theodore C. wilson's Despatch.
WINCHESTER, Va, Eov. 10, 1864.
NEWS ExTRKxE rRosT-rHE MOVEMENTS.
We have had direct communication with the extreme
front 20 day. and hear general engagement yet
IN that quarter. The enemy's upon General
Sheridans right appear now, than to have
been made Tor the purpose OF gathering In cattle and
produce fer the sustenancs OF the rebel army The
Shenandoah valley. 1he Lost river valley, and other
valleys in that peghborhood yet contain large numbers
OF cattle and large quantities Of produce and from what
aecertaa through scouts and citizens the
bells eay IN need OF the above named supplies and
will rsk much, pressing their necessities 10 get
them within their grasp.
AvALRY ExrxpirisN.
On the morning or the 7th inst. General Powells dvi.
sion OF cavalry moved for purpose that ere thi, s
fully known to The rebels.
rxcoNNoIssANz TO MILFORD.
day or two since negro brought in q report that the
rebels bad evacuated their position at Milford Accord
ngy sent out reconnoterng party, under command
OF Colonel McGee OF the Third Virginia, ascertain IL
the report reliably founded Colonel McGee drove
the enemys outpos: but pressing forward found the
rebels IN force in their old inrenched position The
o,hsr side OF the creek
cAyTAIy BAD0KR's CAPTURE EscAPK
Captain Badger Inspector General on General Powells
staff, was taken prisoner BY detachment OF Mosbys
men. Captain Badger had only three with him
the time OF bis capture. That night placed under
guard with other YANKEE prisonsrs-seven in all.
These waiting favorable opportunity killed ths guard,
whsreapon The whole Of them escaped.
AFFAIRS IN WEST
There nothing Of great importance 70 report from
West Virginia just at this time. The design rebels
10 make raid the border counties election day
interrupt voting. prevented by General Kelly's
movements ln The direction OF Mooreaeid.
orR COMMUNICATIONS.
The line Of communication between bere sod Mar.
tinsburg . uninterrupted and free Danger 40
heretofore Geuesal Seward reports quiet and
likely 70 remain a and In the vicinity Of Aartnsburg
At the late election in Msrtinsburg the citizens .as.
one hundred and thirty eight votes all but being
Lipoon. Al tbe same place the soldiers was one
hundred and eighty tea being for Mcclellan all the
rest for Lincoln.
Weather fne and roads soft.
The New York herald., 1864-11-11
Obitu nry.
DEATH OF COUNT NICHOLAS DE GfoKGf, MINISTER
RESIDENT FROM AUSTRIA.

RESIDENT FROM AUSTRIA.
i, Ia not many months since we announced the death
OF the Cbevser isemaun, Minister from the Austrian
government aud also the tact Of his having euc
ceeded In bis diplomatic mission by the Couut Nicholas
de Gors i now becomes duty record the 20
dc Gorg who died IN this city rather suddenly.
Or Briehs disease and win be Inferred TODAY Cavalry
Cemetery. The obssques viii be celebrated to-day ~
IT. stephens chnrcn, by the Rev. Cunning " leo
O'Clock large number oi foreign diplomats, u. Judges
of courts aud oher hew YORK officials invited ny
the Resident austrian t0uEal General, Lion Charles r.
Loosely, t. attend the solemn ceremony.
Count GiOrg as born IN kaguss end al the tlma o.
bis decesss about nfty five years ~ age lie
siou 81 OF the most ancient aud Dublo families Of
Austria When had insbed his sudiss az the Colege
Of 1hereaamsfon - Vienna, when wes iaunded by ths
Empress MAZDA Theresa, ia 1854 cr tne education n
young nooemen he entered into The din0m1tc ers'ce,
and been attached 10 different capacities anrt !.
others 10 ths missions IN spain, lodutal, Nepes,
eaxouy, Brazr, ana itey ho bsd speCia msson N
ITO tast Do deceased Count oe Gorgi possessed not
otiy high orders Of all those foreign governments
watch given TO him before leaving to,r respccyo
countries acgnow cdg meats ~ hs distinguished ser
wees, but also I'M eria Austrian order Leopold,
winch vas founded by the Emperor of that the
year and conferred Nv The monarch only fo very
| important services rendered 70 tha, couutry
'ounl 1org was also Chamberlain To hts Majesty the
Emperor y Austfs. and great lususl, beng FAM.
| mar with feven different languages
DEATH or hon NATHANIEL p. TALLHspar.
The Hon. Nathaniel p. 1allmadgc died az Battle Creek
Michigan on the "a INST lie for many years Pre- mi
nenty connected with party politics IN New York sate
was United states Senator, and recently euenaai
Governor Of Wisconsin. He was man or consserebi,
abty and belonged TO race Of public men that are
fsst becoming extinct pe'ofe grating 10 the est bo
became con6riped sTitua ist aud wrote may e,te,s
and pamphlets, cndesvong 70 establish the trut that
| doctrine.
| DEATH ov NON. yoHN '. ELTON, rEEsIpxNrtAL
| ELEcrOR
| wArtRsrey, Conn, Nov 10, 1895
The Bon John P. Elton one OF the uniop electors q,
large chosen on TGediy, an influential and pronineo
i citizen of ,he place. died to-day st eleven clock.
The New York herald., 1864-11-11
Cours c.Ieraar-rn,s D.v

SUPREME CorRr-CiRcru-Part 1.-Court opens at
ten ". Short causes-Nos. 2ils, 237s, 237e 2113,
27Ti 27i0, 5000, 2g7I, 2s7o, 3o73 309l 1880 Part
73 Iuane street. Court opens at 10 A. NJ Nos. l7i2,
ls3jS, 1908, 1866 1924, 1894 1885 1904, 1906 1858
1870 1872 1888, 1890, l92 1884 42o 1928 ilto l7a4
>rPyaoR Cot Rr-TsiAL 1gRM --psr 1.-Nos. Ill, $3.50
4oo7 473, 35o3 sos, 3i63 asa 4l43 4os5 1875 s6io
1896 ,4oll, 9s0h Psrt2 Nos 3l00 4tj0, 1496, 1893
1850, A46 436s 4SG0 1892 t36i s3o6 435s 43I0 a372
437l.
Covnos ptEA' corsr- TnaL TERn.-part Nos 652,
7te $50, 75i 1872 7S3 ~ TSll lSs 769 7eo 1e, geo
7es. 6e. srt2 os l39 lto, soi, 22o, 6ii, no, I'll
az, 7i3, IA, 775, 1i6. III, ,is, 7is.
The New York herald., 1864-11-11

charge Dade aGsust the late Isaan ninNsss have d.
caarsd thas thsrs 4 grouna for shs impeachment
spoken e.
sne have revived she idea 81 The Napoleoote
congress- IL sscsrsaosd that Epgiand and other
shas d nos seosps when hsss proposed vsud ascsps
uoV.
The New York herald., 1864-11-11
p.rsopai Jnte,iiuence.

Among several distinguished Mexicsns who have
rived in New York we may mention the Mexican General
Escobedo and hs secretary. They are staying al the
parcslopa Hotel.
The New York herald., 1864-11-11

TOO LATE FOR CLAssIFICA tIoS.
ATA MEETING ov TIE CITIZEN ASSOCIATION ov
the ~ tn ward, held at Harrison street or ronry
dsv ev.nng November 10, the following oncers wers
JOHN n. RYAN Vice Pres
IN ARMSTRONG Correspo adlna Secretary.
III LANE, Recordlns Sec JANIS HEALY. Treesursr
The New York herald., 1864-11-11
sHIPPIN q N E w 3.

Brig vi.rsre, Psr,ugsss.
Brig AdelphL
echr Teleersph, Br.
By pilot boat q Steers No ..
(For oAey Shipping Intelligence zee Sseord Paoe)
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09
SPIRIT OF THE TENNESSEE ARMY.

A Chaplain IN the Tennessee army,
writing fl ON Dalton, Ga, to afriend IN
Richmond, gives the most cheering IN
telligence as to the patriotic and enthu-
siastic spirit of th.t army. AS ne has
visited extensively among the troops
his opportunities Of observation : have :
been unusually favorably. Last fall he
was accustomed to write gloomily now,
he expresses himself as follows "a 4 glo-
rious, patriotic spirit now prevails IN
orr army. About all the Tennessee sol
diers have re-enlisted for the war, and
other State troops are catching the tire
This is noble, glorious God bless those
brave men who have left home and al
behind, and now, driven from thell
State, are still determined to fight on
till all is won: ].
owe are safe. The enthusiastic spiri
of 1851 is Speeding abroad. We expect
to whip Grants army next spring, wher
the great fight comes off"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09
IN spEcrAToR And GRNERAL ADVERTIsER
THE BIRTH OF A PRINCE.

The papers by the last mail from
Europe give full reports Of the circnln-
stances attending the accouchment OF
her Royal Highness, the Princess OF
Wales. This interesting event was moi
expected till March, this infant Prince
being, like George III and Louis Napo
leon, a seven months child.
The ahappy event. occurred about
nine O'Clock at night, and the Princess
had been on the same evening to ska
ting party on the lake at Frogmoro, anc
was enabled to take part in the sports
and to witness the animated scene in
which the Prince of Wales played con
spicous part, and did not return to the
royal residence at Frogmorc till late
period of the afternoon. In few hours
after the return Of her Royal Highness
the following official bulletin was issued
at Frogmore;
FRoeMoRE, Friday Evening.
Her Royal Highness, the Princess Of
Wales, was confined Of a healthy prince
at taoo minutes before nine, p. ~. Hel
Royal Highness and infant prince are
doing perfectly well.
E. H. S1EvEKING, M. D.
Fl. Brown. M. ID.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09
FROM GEN. LoNGsrREET,s ARMY

4 correspondent, writing from Gar
ter's Station, Tenn, the 22d ult., to The
Columbia Carolinian, says General
Longstreet is being rapidly Enforced.
More than Z 900 have already passed
through Bristol to join their respective
commands. So | am informed by the
Quastenmaster at that place.
"Last Saturday and Sunday the enc
my made an attempt to drive General
Longstreet from his comfortable winter
quarters, but they were gallantly met
and Driven back with considerable
loss. Our own loss was quite small.
The full particulars are not yet known
here.
Gull supplies of clothing and shoes
for Gen. Longstreet's troops are rap
dly arriving also money to pay them
IF. Many Of the men have suffered
much from the want of those things
hear that the feet Of some of the men
ave been so badly frost bitten as to ne
essitate amputation."
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09
CANVASS IN YANKEE LAND.

A young lady who arrived here last
week from within the lines of the ene-
my gave us copy of the "New York
Freeman's Journal and Catholic Regis
ter" dated the 9th of January. In the
leading editorial, thatpape says:
eve are ready to act with the pow
erful organizations forming in various
States, for putting in the field, after
other nominations are made On nn-Dem-
mocratic platforms, an electoral ticket
for Vallandigham, Thos. FL. Seymour
or any other stern and consistent Dem.
ocrat. IT he cannot be elected-and
some States may elect him at least the
beacon-light Of free principles of Gov.
ernment, as upheld by the Jefersonlan
Democracy, will be kept burning, that
when the distress and agony come, the
people may have a banner Of hope,
round which to rally.
There are one million of voters who
may be relied on to vote for the man
that ayows, and pledges hinselfto carry
out in good faith, the ancient Demo-
cratic principles of State supremacy, ano
Of constitutional nullity Of all attempted
coercion of State by Federal power
There are one million Of men who vii
not vote for electors for any man who
deserts these principles, or palters a
bout adopting them.
! Through this ':retnrn to first princl
, ples," only, lies the way Of hope to res
Itoring fellowship between the disrupted
States"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09

The Rockingham SRegister" learns
from a member of Co. II. 7th Regt.
Gen. Rosser's Brigade, the following
facts concerning the capture of the
Yankee train by that command on Sat
urday, the 30th ult. /:
The train was captured near Williams
port, on the turnpike between Peters
burg and Burlington. One informan!
states that we captured 10 wagons, be-
tween 800 and 400 mules, and about 20
prisoners, one Of whom is a Federal
Major, and 60 head of cattle. The
wagons were loaded with sugar, coffee,
molasses, picked pork and flour, and
corn and oats. We brought of IS of tie
wagons well loaded with the necessary
articles spoken of. We killed Z or 8
Yankees, and lost killed, and Z or
wounded. OF the killed, one belonged
to the 18th Regt., and 2 to the 18th
OF the wounded, Lieut.. Howell, Co. G.,
18th Regt., was most severely wounded,
a shot through the upper part of his arm
rendering ampntation necessary.
We failed to capture the Yankees at
eteISouig Tor the very gOOd reason
That they "galnosed the ranche's before
we reached there. They left in har-
ny on Sunday night at about - o'clock,
having received intelligence of our APP
proach through a young man belonging
to our command whom they had cap
tured.
The enemy had the road leading from
Moorefeld to Patterson's Greek pretty
effectually blockaded, and guarded by
two companies of infantry; but our gal
lant pioneers cut their way through, and
led by Rosser, who dismounted and
went ahead, they soon drove the enemy
oH. The gallantry of Rosser is greatly
praised by all of his men, who know
lim to be courageous leader, and will
ing to go wherever duty calls, whatever
hangers stand in his path.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09
THE Reconnaissance To NEWBERN

The reconnaissance to Newborn under
Gen. Pickett proved very successful.
Our forces left Kinston on Sunday
morning, the 31st ultimo. On the next
morning they encountered the enemy
at Bachelors Greek, seven miles
from Newborn, and here, in laying
down the pontoons for the Confed-
crates to cross, Col. Shaw and three
pr;vates, of the 9Th N. G. regiment,
were killed, and fifteen wounded. The
enemy were driven from here, as stated
in the official telegram.
All the other particulars Of this fight
were given in Gen. Pickett's telegram.
A good many rumors were afoat that
the town Of Newbern had been invested,
but none of them are as yet true. On
the contrary, an official despatch has
been received that our forces under
Gen. Pickett have returned to Kinston.
They succeeded in bringing off safely
all the captures mentioned in the tele-
gram.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09

EFFECTS OF THE RA1D.-Some of the
Union people who fell into the hands OF
their Yankee friends on the occasion of
Ayerill's raid in Western Virginia.
were effecfually cured of their treason
able propensities by the treatment they
met with. One Union man named
Wolf, in Allegh any, whose property
was not respected by the freebooters I'M
der Llncoins banner, is ready to bush
whack his former champions. One
defenceless widow, who protested her
unwavering Unionism, and alleged in
confederation that her sons were deser-
ters from the Confederate army, on
with the vandais to leave her
one horse to ride to mill, was mel with
the reply, "Ride your id cowardly
ons to mill !"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1864-02-09
RossER,s CAPTURE.

We have been informed that, in his
last raid, Gen. Rosser captured 1906
head Of cattle, 800 hogs and con,
siderable number Of sheep, in addition
to the wagons and mules noticed in an
other article. He captured a large
quantity of stores, and what lie was I'M.
able, for want Of transportation, to get
away, he destroyed. At Petersburg,
in Hardy County, lie destroyed the
works of the enemy, and broke up com
pletely the snug nest the foul birds
of prey had built there.