davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30
Noy 2 1864 -swr74 "a ENW gCG
: x = Va n. u. Follett, PITS Atty.
SSafe Of Edai Estate. "

Ysorder7of Court. on Saturday the Sd da,
= ofslleoemher n D. Is a atone o'cieckl,s
S6e aitefI een on The premises adj"lhipg The
town of Batesvalle, Raoufqe louuiA & viii
bs sold u the n 4 ht.st bidd4f5 tks 1foffawiI <
raal estate as The prop-Tty OIL Jacop Dare sr =,
=as esi,l to- wat lThe l. tai gOt
SAID Jaco b. Bare ,d,.ce;ls rd, being ffaopiuna
section 14.stownship 0ne anu range three,
and nnmLen ami stescriesd upon the feat
estate Register in the, sfice oi thesa uultoI OF
Monroe lGoulliy, thin, As lot No. hwenty. be-
ing so much thereof rs lies e.stieot5 la.e he
ginning at the east side of lot formerly
cupied by James nhrlves. iheiicA due south To
William Bare's iine. containing ahput sixty
acres more or less, ana nlJrc pa t,ot.,~.Iy 40
srrlbs by q plot of IN svey eaitaIhed TO th-
order fisaie in this case issued fiom the
Probate Court of said Monroe County. 'N''@
TERMS 0F SALE-0ns lhifd IN hand, one
third in one yea 4 one third in eighteen
mouths. The dsfeffedo pay ym.,lits To bessi in
tercst and 10 be secured to the satistaGtieno oi
the snbrcribers Also about one hundred and
sixteen acres of timber land lying back oi
the above tract wilr be offered at the same
time, in LDts to suftstheS purchasers. -
WILLIAM BARE
JOHN BARE,
Surviving Executors of Jacob Bare sr., decd
Nov. p, ls14.-5t. 81 @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30
COMMON PLEAS.


Noble County, Tuesday, January 81;
Tuesday. May 2; Tuesday; October IL.
+ Morgan County, Tuesday, February Z;
Tuesday May 9; "Wednesday. October 3
Musk kingum County, Monday, Febrsa-
ryl3, MOpday. May Is; Monday October
Monroe County. Tuesday, February IA;
Tuesday, May 2; Tuesday, October 3.
Belmont, Tuesday, February 2l; Tues
day, May 9; Wednesday, October IL.
Guernsey, Tuesday, March Z; Tuesday.
May 23; Tuesday. October "a.
Harrison, Monday, February 6; Mou-
day, May s; Monday, October Is.
Tusearawas. Monday, February 20,
Monday, May %; Monday. October 30.
Jefferson. Monday, March 6; Monday,
June 3; Monday, November l3.
Done at Steubenville this 26th day of
September, 1864. So
EZRA f. EVANS,
JOHN w OKEY.
GEORGE W. McILVAINE.
49, Judges in said District.
! certify that the foregoing is full and
rue copy of the original order now on
Gle in my Office.
DANIEL WALTON, Clerk,
Monroe County Common Pleas.
November 2, 1864.-4w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30
: ybssf Legal Notice Zee, e,,g..

2. ...so,s Sessi Legal, Notice sG5 ISL ssns
TT ARVkYI t. Mitchell as sdminisita toe
III Of Isaac Mitchell aga INST William Hsi
Mitchell. Mary Il. .firlfs ansl tohn Fields her
husband, Isaac Mitchell, John Mitchell WI.
ham Mitchell. Casey Mitchell. TIL. upknow
hairs of Margai ct Ullom decd. WiIl;am Ul-
lon, Shsdrsuh Ulom; Frank U1fom, Isaac
Ullom,a Ellen Wright and William Wrigh,
her hn, band, Jane Freeman and GIorge Free
man her a. sbsnass Mary Stewart aud Thomas
Stewart her hus sband, Mary Rich. Nancy Knt.
ter ana John sRutt4f Eiief ttis hand, = Hannaif
Myers and William Myers her busba bd James
Jones, the unknown heirs of Samuel lJef.es
del d, John Jones al d thu unkn. WI heirs o.
Ab.ahanr J6hs4s de "a the ab,vt- tt,rifad de-
fen liant W n TAX. notice hat On the 2l DAY
Of jsrpiepbetf, s64. tiaay-T Ts4tei,el,sITsay
administrator of Iaasn. A}tehrll dee'd; flied
/ in the Probate Court OF NnuFoe County. sihio
his petition agsinst them which Is now
Pending inwhIch the ssid iiafv.iyT. Much-
ell asks for .au ,h0rity 10 .eomp4eI- a, certain
real contraci made by Isaac Mitchell sr with;
isaso Mitchell jr-, for the sale aud soIva yfiies
Of the following das erib bed real eststs situate
IN Monroe County Ohio to wit oinsneiieing
forty rods 7east of the mort hl east se0r Bef 0p
:he south west quarter Of sectpou 133 town
ship threea range Jour; thence west 10 a stoa s.
4 thence south to a stone between the hou4
now in b'llding by Isaac Milchrit jr.. and thu
house Isaac Mitchell sr. now lives. in. h-nc. !
Ionward south to the seatli tins s0t the south
west quarter OF seotion thirty thne. TOWN.
ship three, ,sraIgss tom; theuce east with saias
line forty rods east Of the south east coIner
Of the south west quarteri Of section thirty i
three township three range tonr; thence
north to the place of beginning containing
nfty acres mere OF Jrss. sais. observation-disclosures
Notified tnat hey may answer or arfu,id .ai,i
petition, aud that the matters thrreips III b,
for hearing in said Courloh the hirsi Moaday
lin October, 1864. ass4s " j. 80
2 HARVEY T. MITCHELL,
Adu'r, Of Isaac T. AiteheIl, deed.
sept. 7. 1ss4.-,ew. .e.f5 rs6,s -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30
To al VIII m it may Concern!

w;,ERFAS. nv wife Jane Winalaud has
lef led md board without my GERS. Mt,
Thi. is TO warn all persons rot to trnst Re,
on account rs Twill pay no debts of he,
con acting
JAMES WINDLAND,
New, 1S64.--pS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30
s EXEMPTION FROM STATE OR
MUNICIPAL TAXATION. =


But aside from all the advantages we have
enumerated, srec.al Act Of Congress exempts
all bonds AMI Treasury notes from local tsxa-
tion. On the average, this exemption is worth
about two per cent. per annum, according TO
the rate of taxation in ysrions parts Of the
country. .l - sso.....4 i.
1t is believed that no securities Offer So
great Inducements to lenders as those issued
by the government. In all other forms OF
Indebtedness. the faith or ability of private
parties, or stock companies or separate com
muniti-s, only, is pledged for payment, whiiei
the whole property of the country is held TO
se ure he discharge of all the obligations OF
the United States so H8E 8KDy HaT
While the government offers the most lib
eral terms for it's loans, it believes hat the
ve'y strongest appeal will be to the loyalty
aud patriotism IN otithepeopis. avisasfssS 7is
Duplicate eertidcat-sswili be issued for all
depo its. The party deposi.ing must endors.
upon the oRIG,NAL certificate tllr denopina-
tiop OF notes required and whether they ave to
be issued in blank OF payable to oids,s'
When endorsed II us, be left with the
offic. r+ceiviig he deposit. to be forwarded tei
the Treasury DEP artmept- aefs 8s sf9fhl
suR ,CsiPfIeSs whL RE EEcEivFD by the
Treasurer of the Quilted states, At Washing
ton. the ssvsr.i Assistant Treasnftrs aud de =
sirnatrd Delosita'ies. and d, the ts R9a
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF, +
BRlBGFPoKT, ONO. asai
And by all National, Banks which are deposit
aries Of nblIc money and
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
Throughout the country will give further in
formation ard e So ~
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO sUBscRI-
R BEkS A 20
August II. 1854. 3m. afij 7FA bay
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30
Court of Common Pleas-No-
Ia 3 .a0lict In 1 artltiun ..r1oJ s-

Is Ohm MILLER and Elizsb-th MILLER his
81 y wifi simeon p. eK-en-. B-rjam F..
scene, William riatt and ,pretious piatl hi.
wife Jon. heens, Rich'i Keene. Francis ~en-
i"hn Brown ami Martha A Brown his vile
ire hereby nosiied that James E~-ne; on the
day of October. A D 1864, filed in 4 he
<"urt OF Common Pleas Of Monros Cannty,
lhio. his petition against them in which b.
irmauds partition OF the east half Of the
north west quarter of section fourteen in
towsship four of range Eve and ten acres Of
he south end of the soath east aparter of
me south west quarter OF section fifteen In
to"nshi. f"rr range Ave IN said County OF
nohros. eam JAMES Keene says he is the
q" ner of eight ninths Of 80 d real estate. and
viii ask for an order Of partition of said prem
ses At the next term of said Court
81 ia0 fSf yAMKS KRENE
October 10. Iss4.--sw. a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30
J sA4LEINlP,A,KTaTT1o1.N..s555 4 i y, II. On, -
James Devore, -

|ao .R a lanes Uev9re, booW sya9J
..f55,4a .sqsbs.8 agalnstbssaf8W ,stAhHol
Iol err Menassa HuPpoand others. .sn1sa :
'QY virtue of an order of salestD Ma directed
y from the Court of Common Pleas, of the
County of Monroe, in the State ofiohio, will
offer for sale. at public sauc ion, abthe front
door of the Court House, in Woodsfeld in
said County, between the hours of ten lo'eloek
q. m andfour O'clock, p. M, on = iAi
Saturday the Sd dag Of December, 1864,
the following described real estate situate in
said county, to wit a7sgs1b s4odtiG
The northeast quarter OF the south east
quarter of section nineteen, toMnshipi i've and
range six, containing forty acres more or
loss. a S.,.a =, M
! Also. the north west quarter of the south
west quarter of section thirteen, township
dye And range six, pertaining forty acres,
more or less.
+ oiG. Nv <CARReGHERs,
& Sheriff, NJ. {. ..
sNov.s2, 1864. $3.50 gassd ,Ilaqareo aidI
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30
J. ". WALroN1 JAMES o. AMos] LTHos f.. PAsxoxEl
WALTON, AnGo=99esss.gFz'4AaA
Governmental Claim Agent,
.sv .as s4svs aae.t lsssa8 kD&z&sTa@Vu1
..sa .asa WOODSFIELD OHIO. t...f., Ell
~ Office, Proba.c Office, ,lss...s,,;, s.s. =;
J. W. WALros,l [JAMEs .. Anos,1

70
sSup-n
for cohi
He igs 70
.t.f $ fI. 4sfa ;.
Marine
lsms
asar
eoat tsa REFERENCES = -. - - s'ss
n Etmunds Hunter
Hn $. wHson,B lHofJa Morris
$50. OF Pension Hollis Bo.
R. 3 Au of Treasury. | Wn. Uksy,Es
-6m + FEba3
+ a IL s,t.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30
'ourts. 6r E9eS 5,
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

We do hereby tx the times for holding
Courts in the Eighth Judicial District of
ohio; for the year 1865, as follows: =.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30
JOHN ". CaROTHERS, !.
W0oDSF7ELD. ONO. :

t.s.s,,..fp -----sdi as sliirsalss "a
HousR PAINTING. GLAZING, GRAIHINa ioi
PAPER HANGING. LETTERING.. READY
MIXED PAINTS OF ALL COLORs,
O.. Done and prepared In tbs most fsshisa.
,sbls styles and on the .hertss, .stiss. ~
ess ls, issl.-~ly, - =.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30
convertible into a Six per
cent. 500 Gold Bond. v

In addition to the very liberal interest on
the notes for three years, this privilege of
conversion is now worth about three per cent
per annum, for the current rate for 5. 20 Bonds
is not less than NINE PER CENT. PRENiuh, ancj
before tn. war the premium on six PER cent.
U. s. stocks wan over twenty per cent. u
will be seen that the actual profit ON this lea
at the present market rate, is not less thsis
ten per cent. pei annum.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30
W 90 DSFIELD UNION
SCHOOL. ott q

HE next annual session Of this School
will OPEN on
Monday, the 3lst of Oct. 1864
Young Ladies and Gsntlsmen wishing to
qualify themselves for teaching, or whe may
iesire knowledge of the higher branches OF
Mathematics, Sciences, or Languages, will do
well TO apply immediately. as only q linited
number can be accommodated this session.
So TERMS PhR SESSION: 7sa
Five Mon'hs, English branches $500
Higher branches of Mathematics and
INC Sc'ehceS W
Languages 1V,UO
No student will be allowed to enter upon
the study of the higher branches. until he
furnishes his Teacher with evidence of fitness
that will he deemed sufScient.
Application for admission. will be made to
H. 3, HILL. WoedsieId, Ohio.
So Tuition strictly in advance.
Rev. T. A. GROVE. Principal.
S. A. GRAHAM, Tsoehrr Of
Oct l2, lS64-3w. Mathematics.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30
U s q, so Lean.

The Secretary OF the Treasury gives notice
Treasury Notes, payable three years from
Aug. 18th, 1854, with semi annual interest
at the rate of seven and three-:enths per
cent. per annum-principal and interest both
to be paid in lawful money. .o s4q o-gs
These notes will be convertible at the op-
tion of the holder at maturity, into s per cent.
gold bearing bonds, pay able net less than i've
nor more than twenty years from their date, as
the Government may elect. They will he
issued in denominations of $50, Sl0o, $500.
81 900 and $4,000, and allsubscriptions must
be for fifty dollars or some multiple OF fifty
dollars. iJrr-, 81 a.i.i = 70
The notes will be transmitted to the owne,
Tree OF transportation charges as soon afte
fhe receipt of the original Certificates of D.
ppeit as they can be prepared. q. tisis
As the notes draw interest from Auqu1;
l9' persons making deposits sui sequent -
thtt date must paw the interest accrued fro
date of note to date Of deposit.
Parties depo,itiny twenty FIVE .ihous
dollars ami upwards for these notes at an (
one tim. will b. allowed a com miss ion of o. 3,
pei cent WHICH will h- raid by the ,Treasolfl
Departmtn mt upon the receipt Of bill for ii
amount certified -by III. .ffie-r-with who.
the d-posIt was made No d-ductiers Is
e"mmiss ons n,ast be made from the de. i
Srcc!al Advantages of thu
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30
.GoDEY,,S .LADYsS BOOK.
s.asssf IS sassz. - y 17iyts vsGs .za4 4
gssze.ls. d TIA Il aseBsibazs yd
FASHION, MAGAZINE OF THE
WORLD. =.

"A -rs.=et. sfssf - - O@r-T fgag all SIS ~sH
The Ladies Faporite for l35b f9sarss
e NJ Magazine has been able to conpstelwith
sft.l None attemptit. 'ss1S@ eleasssiII J sa'e
GODEy,Ss RECEIPTS /
for every department OF a household. ihess
alens are worth the priee'of the Book.
Model Cottages (no other MagszineS gives
theml With disgrams ,seSxssssfS ssssssa
DRAWING Lessonsiter the Young Anothet
specially with Goody. a5aszs ~ svsSgS,
ORIGINAL .MUs SIC worth IS year: ofher
Maeaziues publish old worn out music, u
the .subscribsfs to Godey gst1t before tho
music stors. -,
FASHIONS from Msssrs. A. IT. st4waftS& Co
Of New Yore, the miitisnair.. siaerchs ssas;aap
pear in 0pdsy, the only, EMagszlne that h'ls
thsm.
Also, fsshiens from thee. the oslsbrasssa sasas hJSds
S fssiss 'Ssn BSnSsts.a we give more u sbeniar
s year than any other agazi ae. ia f;ct, tht
Eadys Book sas every sili ler assls y
p0npeF maEer;;a; s 81; bVsE.soGo5g s1osz0b slI
MARION HARLAND, sid
xTfk5Ess d "A loss,,' 'eaw Hidden Path,
..IfSss Ssde.',a.s Nemesis, l,. =; =
kaatf a. Z 10 L9I51 ssss9 s2A2&IJEA
Gm, k4ssg ao834aGl S55ssz9 bgd aa5aG
writes for Cooley each month, and Tor NO OF he'
naaazsns. sisNe nave also irstainedla our ole
aud 1av6rits contributers,d ataes tisiasga1o5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30
Horror the W est
Lands for Sale or Exchange.

I HAVE several tracts of Land In the State
of Illinois, Kansas and Missouri. which
will sell or exchange for lands in Monroe
County. Title indisputab'e.
- Call on me or write to Waoasf cid
Monroe County, Ohio. -
1901 II. r. MASON. =
Ssschsr IA, lSs&--.2A. I'd. 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30

alk.19Kla Z ~
.gslai .syadglT ,ae-kcsl - ;yoG
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30
roR. SALE BY

gi q. II. Dssenpors. ,Nsoi shsta; n &C. Kssssbssgl
Malaga; christsn Sand.rs Drew vsnlssts al
Alcxsnaer q Css CansFeAi sIsha w. RArRftsw
Stafford: WssorftsIdq s c9.4 aoresbGNG TirTsds
&Powell. isrusalsn; Iaeos T. horriil, GI4rifss =
ton; j. h. h, J. f. Thorshusy, Beallsville Aa4
by Druggisss and Merck ants { generally threugk-
uet the United States ssdeanadx 4'N 'H s''"H
d JuDKissl & SHAE,. wesdsfsid, e. ear
Jan. 3. fS63.--ly. 9'ss ssfs :" 7ssn'es
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-30

~
.Toqsq ataJ q qeii9~o III 10
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01
DEsTRUCTIYE FIME.

New YORK, Nov. 30.
The mahogany lumber yard of Ogden
and Company, which was almost totally
destroyed by fire early this morning, oceu-
pied one-third of the square on Washing
ton street, between Hubert and Beach
streets, and extended through to West
street, occupying the whole square on HUI
bert street, between Washington and West
streets.
The yard was filed with an immense
stock of mahogany and valuable lumber,
valued at $I50O00 The fire was discov-
cred in the center of the yard by Sergeant
Farrell, who at once gave the alarm
The origin of the fire is still involved in
mystery, although an investigation has
been made. There is no doubt that it was
an incendiary, and but another act in the
recent diabOliosl plot to lay the city in
ashes.
There are no lights used in the yard,
which is always watched and guarded. 1t
is supposed that some combustible material
was thrown by the ineendisry into the
midst Of the lumber yard. Within half q
block is an immense Government ware
house; one of the largest in the. city, and
it was eoDiectured that the object of the
ineendisry was to destroy this building, as
no access could. be gained to do it, there
being an armed guard constantly on duty
By setting fire to the lumber the whole
block was jeopardized, andit was approach-
ing q miracle that any portion was saved
Strenuous efforts are being made to dis
cover the ineendisry, but no clue has been
attained that may lead to his identiAca-
ton j so. .a t.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01

A Temonstrance has been received by
the Chamber of Commerce from merchants
of Bahia against paying $500, 900 reward for
the capture of the Florida.
The Herald's Army of the Potomac
correspondent, 28th, says that more firing
than usual was INDUCED in on the 9th
In the evening the rebels fred from the
advanced parts of their new line, Just be-
you'd Bermuda Hundred. Our forts re-
piled, and the affair was terminated on the
morning Of the 2sth. Firing was quite
brisk, musketry participating, but no bat
tie ensued.
Rebel deserters report that General EW-
ellis corps has gone South.
Throughout all the 9th, the rebel firing
on the Dutch Gap Canal was inconvenient-
ly heavy and persistent. No damage was
done.
For an hour in the afternoon they de-
livered heavy fire upon Fort Bradley
No damage was done there.
General Butler hss issued an order that
Major D B. White, of the slst New York,
cannot have the place of suttler in his ar
my. He says field officers, leaving the
service voluntarily cannot take the place
of boot-blacks here. If they have no
more respect lor the service they haYe left,
they will RRd that the officers here have.
White was sent out of the department,
Although in some instances the turkeys,
&c, did not reach the soldiers in time for
dinner on Thursday, they did the next
dsy, and the soldiers ate them with fully
as much relish and thankfulness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01
The ierIustIeeship.

In the Independent for last week, Theo-
dore Tilton concludes a powerful leader
on "Three Cardinal Points" as follows
Third-the duty of filing the Supreme
Bench of the United States, with man
who, succeeding Taney, shall revive Mar
shall De Tocqueville has drawn strik-
ing almost an alarming, picture of the po-
lItical power of the Judiciary in this eoun-
try, and the immense influence of the Su-
preme Court. Thomas Jefferson uttered
sorrowful prophesy that the liberties of
this nation would probably suffer more
from encroschment by the supreme Court
than from any other cause. Is not our
recent national history dsr kened with the
shame of Chief Justice who turned back
Liberty upon the dial of the world2 That
Court will be called upon before long to
deal with the most momentous questions
it can ever handle-questions involving
the dearest rights of millions of human
beings, the sacred honor of the Govern
ment, and the entire future of the Repub-
lie If the next Chief Justice of the Unit
ed States would have either wrong head
or wrong heart-if he should be another
Tsney-who could measure the far reaching
extent of such national cslsmity2 Mr..
Lincoln, who will make the appointment,
will be President only four years; bnt the
man whom he appoints may be Chief JUS
tice for forty years. II, therefore, in oil
the land there is one man who towers
above the rest of his cnuntrymen in fitness
for this high statIon-in skill of jnrispru-
denee in Judicial attitude, in native
breadth of mind, in unswerving integrity
of character in unfslLeFing allegiance to
Justice and liberty-let that uian be sp-
pointed. We are far from saying that
there is but one man in this country who
is competent to this eminent station, but
we speak the solemn conviction of the
whole people when we say that there is
but enc man whose appointment will full
fill the general expectation. The moment
the shadow of death fell upon that bench,
leaving it empty, all mems eyes were sim
ultaneously turned to an nlustrious Amer
lean citizen, profound Constitutional law
yer, a consummate statesman, massive
minded thinker, Chief Justice by nature
and education, and altogether one OF the
greatest men of the continent-Sslnon 7.
Chase. Will the President hesitate about
his duty2 We believe not.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01
Tom Thumb.

General Tom Thumb, who is one of the
'littlest" men living, and at the same time
one of the greatest Mssons, is thus spoken
of by the Newburyport Herald:
He has taken thirty-three degrees, and is
a member of the Grand Orient of France,
over which Prince Napoleon presides.
He says he will be the tGLIest Mason in
America. We wonder that the little fell
low will spend his money for such a pur-
pose, as he is one of the most penurious
men in the country, and nothing gives
him SO much pleasure as to reckon over
the income of his half million of property.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-01
FgOsI HAVANA.

HAVANA, Nov. 26.
The British steamer Silent left for Vera
Cruz yesterday. Among her passengers
is Baron Witherstsit, Minister of Swe-
den, at Washington, Who goes to Mexico
to officially recognize tie empire.
The British consul, Mr.. Bunch, arrived
yesterday.
Rumors say that 1000 dominicians cap
tured St. Domingo City after overpower-
ing the garrison.
NRwBERE, N. O., Nov. 27.-It is re-
ported that all the available rebel forces
at Wilmington, and other ports in the
State, are moving to the assistance of
Georgia.
General Bragg has been assigned to the
Department of North Carolina, which con-
stitutes his command
The reports from rebel papers of the
abandonment by the Union forces of the
Wilmington expedition appears so give
them great relief.
Governor Vance is figuring for sdmis-
sion into the Rebel Senate with a aprospeet
OF success.