davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-01
SOUTHERN NEW 8.

RECONSTRUCTION IN THE REBEL CONGRESS.
The resolution adopted in the House of Representatives
yesterday 1.-THE 2lst) motion Of Mr.. Russell, Of Viz
gnis shows how many reconstructioniss there in
that body On proposition declaring that will never,
any terms, politically affiliate with people who are
guilty Of the invasion of soil and the butchey of our
citizens the vote stood yeas SO, nays none" The en-
phac language Of The resolution shows that the House
in earnest in what it said and, in truth it did but express
the equally emphatic sentiment and nfeIbe resolve Of
our people Agreeing entirely to the end,
requires that should be equally jealous to the
Of attaining it. To commit the country life and death
struggle for Independence, commits ourselves to the dill
gent devotion Of all in its successful prose-
cution -RieAmond Sentinel, 22d.
THE INDIAN ALLIES OF THE REBELS
We srafsd to learn from the very best authority
that the Indian nations located west of Arkansas
true and devoted to cause and that they almost
entirely free from Yankee invasion molestation. The
Creeks Cherokses, Choctaws and Seminolss all
cordial alliance with the south and give hearty
suPport.-WEig, Non. 2lst
BOVINE DEsERTERs TO THE REBEL LINES.
On Saturday morning, about daylight, report was
brought in that the enemy advancing at that point
and the called to arms at once, The picksts
the alert and soon heard noise in front az of
advancing forces. sharp voney Of musketry dis.
char ed at the supposed foe, when sudden rush was
heard and forward through the lines charged in wild dis
order forytwo fine beeves, until that moment Yankee
property -E1qnirsy, Norsmbsr %.
SALE OF MONTICELLO.
Monticello, the former residence Of Thomas Jefferson,
10 Albemarle county, Virginia, sold at auction on
Thursday under the sequesraon act for eighty thousand
Ave hundred dollars. Benjamin +. Ffckln, purchaser
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-01
THE NEGRO TROOPS NEAR RICHMOND

The army correspondent Of the Chronicle ntmates that
the negro troops which have been for time past
neeted with the Army Of the Potomac are to be trans,
iered to the Army Of the James Ia bis letter Of the oath
instant he says
one or two regiments Of the coored troops from the
n,h Corps passed the AppomattoI TO Gen Buffers
these sable soldiers and leave the Army Of the Potomac
with nothing IN s ranks swathier than the few Indians
who msy be found scattered among various Wisconsin and
Michigan regiments Generals Ord and Wcitzel spoken
Of 10 connection with this new command Undoubtedly
This the best plan to Mass together thosc troops
give them an opportunity BY themselves and see there
be any thing IN them OF an extraordinary nature There
nothing In the world 10 hinder them from making excellent
soldiers Goodness, silence mmobiity are the attributes
the old veterans and be learned by soldiers Of any
complexion More care 10 required 10 ocerng them thar
white troops becsuse their spirit Of emulation and imts
ton IL suoh they endeavor to copy a. correctly possible
every action Of their superor In the hands OF the white
officers reposes the reputation Of the black soldiers"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-01
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The NEW BRITIsH CosFEDERATIoN. lit seems that
the people OF the British North American Provinces arc
not to be consulted 10 regard TO their consolidation into
one grand iederatve Union The Toronto Leader says
the will be carried into effect without its being
submitted to popular vote. In to inquiries put
to him dnner given to the delegates at Toronto the
Hon George Brown made specific declaration to that
effect and in HE paper the Globe, number OF articles
have since appeared confirming it. The consequence il
universal Indignation and discomfort the part OF tho
people Of the provinces and determination not to allow
measure Of such Importance to be contaminated without
their having something to say In the matter
MONEY ORDER TEsi--Tbe plan OF transmitting
money through the post oce under the money order
tenn progressing satisfactorily the prospect being from
the number Of persons who have thus far avaed them
selves OF it, benefits that will be ere long very generally
adopted The orders 10 many instances TO business
houses showing that the system used for business pur
oo.es By the payment Of additional fees any amount OF
money may be transmitted orders though order
can exceed thirty dollars.
TAXING LUxURIEs--Itis stated that 10 the fortbcom
Jog report Of the Secretary Of the Treasury be will Ssh fol
an increased taxation articles Of luxury with view o.
augmentins the revenue,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-01
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,

hifhm0nd, NoDcmbeT 10, 1904.
SIR have the honor to acknowledge the receipt Of the
resolution Of the Senate Of the 18th instant referred 10
for to the inquiry whether ANY State of the
United States has, through any Of her recognised author
ties, directly indirectly expressed willingness to 60
into Convention with the States Of this Confederacy for
the purpose Of negotiating peace consulting the
best method Of eectng cessation Of bosiities" and
spectuy report that no ntmaton direct or Indirect has
been received by this Government of willingness on the
part Of any State OF the United States 90 into Conve
ton with the States Of the Confederacy for the purpose Of
negotiating pesce consulting the best method Of
efecting cessation Of hostes, for any purpose what
ever.
am, very respectfully your obedent servant,
j. p. BENJAMIN, Secretary Of State.
To the PRESIDENT.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-01
NO OFFERS OF PEACE.

From The Richmond Dispatch Of November 80.
The following message answer to the resolution Of
Mr.. Maxwell, was sent 10 the Senate on Monday
RICHMOND, (yA) Nov 81, 1864.
To The Senate Of The Confederate States
In response your resolution of the 18th instant here
with rassmt communication from the Secretary of State
which conveys the information requested.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-01

The officers Of the Flords have been sent to Fort War
REQ and will 30 held - prisoners Of war,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-01

hTs, JO,hus Il. eiddiDgs died at Jefferson A.tssula
county Ohio, % the 10th instant,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-01
CONSPIRACY TO BURN NEW YORK.

Incendiarism at the ST. Nicholas, st. James,
Metropolitan, Belmont, Tammany, Lovgoy's,
BrqmdyetA, Latarge, he United States, and
other Hotels, and al Barnum's Museum
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-01
GEN EARLYs ARMY STILL In THE VALLEY.

7
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-01

referred to carpetbag had been placed inside the bed
within which carpetbag was bottle of phosphorus Here,
also the fire extDgushed without greater loss than
that Of the furniture and bedding OF the room.
THE NEW ENGLAND HOUSE
At about III o'clock last night young giving the
name of Geo Moss engaged room for the night at the
and was shown q room on the second floor. In q few
minutes be came down stairs and went out saying he
would soon return. Soon afterwards the which he
occupied was found to be fire. The flames were how
ever soon eItnguished before much damage done.
On making examination the furniture Of the room
found piled upon the bed which saturated with
inAammabe fluid and then fired On the floor was found
an empty fluid bottle.
THE HOWARD HOTEL
On Tuesday last man giving the name Of g. M Harner
the Howard Hotel corner OF Broadway and Maiden
Lane, and registered his coming from Philadel
phls lie was gwen room On the fourth nooI Al nall
covered that attempt had been made TO FIRE the
occupied by Hsrner The bed clothing had been saturated
furniture all piled upon the bed Fortunately wa. dis
covered 10 time to prevent damage.
BARsUMs MUSEUM
About nine o'clock al night some person persons
known proceeded to the fifth floor of the Museum in the
Of the gallery Of the lectureroom, and threw down
upon the floor, staircase bottle of phosphorus
which ignited and set fire to the wooden work in the
neghborhood. The cry Of fire was almost Immediately
throughout the building In the lecture particularly
the feeling amounted to panic. large number of the
audience to their feet 10 great alarm and rushed 10
the various places Of exit 10 wild confusion Many terror
stricken persons slid down the iron par supporting the
galleries to the paquee, adding, Of course, by their
brenzed performances greatly 10 the excitement Of the
scene. Fortunately the FIRE almost immediately
tngushed by the officers Of the building serious damage
having been done and by the display Of necessary GOODNESS
the part Of several actors and gentlemen connected with
the Museum and by few sefpossesscd persons In the
audience, the panic quickly suppressed 80 far
we can learn, ono seripusy injured 10 the rush
There cannot be the doubt that the rn whose
diabocsl attempt to set Ere TO building fairly orammed
with people only frustrated by extraordinary good for
tune Of the gang Of consprstors who operated
where almost simultaneously II makes one shudder TO
contemplate what might have been the result Of this ds-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-12-01

TIE Court OF CLAIMS The Chronicle, speaking OF
the Court Of Claims, says Congress made an APP
preparation Of three hundred thousand dollars 10 meet
decisions upon claims, but only seventy thousand dol
lars have been allowed by the Court An apprehension
yet to exist that there danger that the Govern
ment may be heavily budened BY some decaons of this
tribunal The idea is the most unworthy OF all the noatnG
that emanate from the brains OF the timd and susp
cous clerk 10 the Auditors office and another 10 the
Comptroers Office pass upon accounts OF millions OF dol
lars and sometimes tens Of Millions but there 10 danger
case thoroughly srsued for and against the Government
may make decision against law and fact to the great pc
cunsry damage Of the Government"
ESTATE OF Hon STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS The exc.
cutor under the will Of the late stephen A. Douglas pre-
scented the County Court yesterday receipts showing
he had paid to Mrs Donga, over and to tho two
children over $000-beng proceeds from the estate,
after paying all the ebts-Chcago Tribune, 18th instant
WANT OF DECISION --sidney Smith, ia bic work on
Moral Philosophy speaks 10 this wise OF what lose for
want Of little brass as il is termed: great deal Of
talent lost to the world for the want Of little courage
Every day sends TO their graves number Of obscure
who have only renamed In obscurity because their tmdy
has prevented them from making frat effort and who,
If they only had been induced to begin would n all pro
liability, have gone great lengths in the OF fame
The fact TO- that 10 doing any thing the world worth do
ing, must stand shverna on the bank thinking Of
the cold and danger but jump and scramble through -
well as we 1t will not do to be perpetualy calculating
risks and adjusting nice chances It did all very well be
fore the Hood when could consult his friends upon
an intended publication for hundred and fifty years, and
live to see its success for six seven centuries after
wards but at present waits and doubts, and con-
suits his brothers, and bis uncles and HE particular friends
till day he finds that he 10 sixty five years OF age that
be has lost much time In consulting fret cousins and
particular friends that he has time to follow their
advice There is little time for oversqueamishness at
present that the opportunity slips away The very period
OF life at which chooses to venture If 20 con-
fined that it is bad rule TO preach up the necessity Ia
such instances Of little violence done TO the feelings and
efforts made 10 defiance Of strict aod sober cacustion
CHANGE IN COMMANDERS IN Missouri Tho bt
Louis Republican says that Maj Gen Alfred Pleasonton
has been appointed to the command Of the District Of ~
Louis, Department OF Missouri. Brig Gen Ihomas
Ewing who has been for nine months past commander
in this District Is assigned by special order to the com
naod of the District Of Ros, Gen Mcneil going to War,
rensburg,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-12-03
End OF the Danish-t;er,nan Question

Tn. lat, Eurotean ,ts.tu,r brings pcv.,,u.
mi s,,l,u.n, anr,,e,,r y, A.. 4. ,,.,o,,,
s.hIesvig.uolsein ,Iopll.s Tn. Danish p,,r,..
,,.n, i, ,,.d IN h.x. so,,o,,,v ,,,,s.d a., ,,.,,
=, ,..o. .,-,..d ~ h,. ,h. ,.,,,o..,,.,,-o. , A..
,ri. p,,.sI. and n.nr,.rl =, A.. c,,,,-.-.. ,
g.. =, .,,,.-
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wv
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80, :, ,a,.,S~,,.. A.. -, -
80 20 - 81.
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=, IT. ~, No.. =. 80
h.ro ,,r,.,.,,, ,h.l. - 49,.
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,.on,. ,,roa,,, ,o,,,o-, ,,-t.,,,.
Go IA, 40 n,,,,.,. .. ,,.,,,..,,.', -.
d,,ors .,s c.,c,l.,od 10 ,,,r,c, -,
the world, aud place ,he GERMAN power. IN go ,,,.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-12-03
GENERAL SHERIDAN
sharp Fight with Nusby.

Phfnde'phid, Nor o7-Thc TN9rrRER puh.
Bsbcs tt,. :, ii,,,.,,., l,.,,.,,t
-
HdiIer's tcrrb uh Baltimore, Noe 2l.-ln
my last dispatch TO the INqrtRrR mentioned the
e.., ,,,., ~. 49,,
"'' ''''' P''H vi s'''''"@S 'h'u' An a"NA on
cavalry Escort near winchester, Few day. since
r.r the purposN = uossibIc - iot,,rc,,i,g aud
.,,-
'apuu'hR 'he attack ~ party capt HrMher's In
dependent sgouts attach 10 Gen. Crooks scout.
inc q. p,m.pd. started tbr,ugb Io,do, c,,,,r %,
-, W.
'''"'y 'oS'' tue o"ihth'hn were n inc sance SU
day aud night, aud husllv reached CAbletovu, on
he shcn,,dc,b R,,. .h,,, .t,,.,,, Ill. -.
we ''N"'r '''e' "o"
Harpet's Ferry. The next morning Capt Brasher
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-12-03
From Europe,
five DAYS alter News.

Portland, Me-, Nor. ;!.-The steamship Mora.
Wan, from Liverpool 10Th, via Londonderry llth
inst, arrived At ibis port this morning Her I.L.s
are i've days later.
Tie ship Oaean Pear, orn New York for Torra
gon,, was totally wrecked on the "s,L ~ otober
of the Latter port. TIE crew and a large portion
Of the cuso were saved.
The snTrlNa GAZETTE believes The steamer to
which Captain scmms and uis men were trans.
ferrcd by the Laurel OF MADEIRA WAS the Sea King,
which recently cleared from London for Bombay.
1t is stated that the last vessel destroyed by the
Florida Le.oTe her csI,ure at Bahia was the Man.
dhrr, from Rio de Jandro for Baltimore
Lord wodehouse has been formally iuauguIa.ed
a. Lord Lieutenant Of Ireland,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-12-03

Hedd2"drf'rs Army ~ ne Bord,r emp Ar.
kansas, Nor. wa Fort Scott Nor. IL I'd
General Ddries: We have lust concluded the pur.
suit OF Price, whose rear guard crossed the Arkan.
sas river under FIRE Of our guns lie left another
Of his guns and his own carriage, which, with other
arms aud equipments have fallen INTO our hand.
We are now rid Of 10000 or $4,000 hsfrnrvei
bushwhsckers an hali.stsrved vagabonds who, |
hope, may mover return 10 disturb .he peaceful in.
hahitants north Of the Arkansas river. lie Is also
beyond our posts Of. Fayetteville, Fort Smith and
Fort Gibson, which are now safe.
5. 4, CURTs, Mnior-Gcncral,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-12-03
More about the Florida seizure.

OuiCIN state nents Of the acts connected with
the seizure " he rebel steamer Forid, have tetn
received by the late European arrivals bat con.
tain Little tha, has not heen already known " m
fcrrcd We have the formal ofhcla demand 81 tie
United States Consul FOR the seizure Of the vessel
Immediately GU her aIptniarcc 1t Bahia the
refusal ol the n lansn authorities 20 comply
With the request, aud the complaint a. paicia re-.
! p1r, Of Ihs Confederate ,ap,Au, who escaped cap.
,ure by teing, fortunately Tor HIN, ashore at the
time The dispatch to the DraI.lsu authorities Of
United States Consul wtLsoN, demanding the
surrender Of the FLORIDA, "a chiefly importaut as
more rily identifying ow Government with the
TRANSACTION and slso as settling f,rth The probable
! grounds which may he taken by Mr.. SrwARp TO
sustain u The consul claims that the Florida was
an outlaw and pirate. lie states that shc was not
commissioned hy any recognize government; her
crew was made up Of persons OF var ous nanonsli-
ties, not subject TO any international or civilized
law aud be protested, thereiore against her reccv.
ing any aid 81 supplies such would s,nc-
uon her pratical course ami character.
lie also claims that the Florida violated the
neutrality and Sovereignty OF Rrazl ia April, lst3,
by capturing aud burning United States vessels In
Brazilian waters, near the island of Fernando de
NoronhA, aud asks hat the officers Gnl crew tlall
be detained ana held To answer 10y these fragrant
acts. The Brazilian Minister declined 10 comply,
on the grounds that Tho Confederate States Govern.
mont recognized ~ hcllgcr-uL snd entitled h.
belhgcrcnt rights and IN tor the outrage on Ira.
lillian sovereignty, her seizure on tina, account
would he equivalent to rupture, aud hostilit o.
y Ne xgh tb.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-12-03

Tho Alexandra, W.. STATE JoraSAL .ys:
"ir9crdNy Frdayl morning the iron-clsd.
previously Stationed ~ Fortress Monroe, novel w
the James River to Dutch Gap, and the indications
we've very strong u heavy movement boing iu
operation. We may, therefore. look for vary
startling ncws from ths, quarter by the n-rv1l o.
the steamer tomorrow. and WHO can doubt chat "a
VAL lc ofa uost favorable character"
PA-~sSdrEs from CITY Point report that news bal
teen received previous 10 the departure Of the boat
u The eject nN General Butler had let the water
into his canal at Duch Gap. There was no means
q verify us the statement aud further informsuon
was cnscrly looked for
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-12-03
Thursday, Nov. 20.
GENERAL SHERMAN.
Probable capture Of WAGON, &c

WdshtHgioHL Nor. 23.-Thc RrPr 3L'oAS Of This
afternoon has the following: W. sro permitted 10
announce that the Richmond iupe.s Of yesterday
morning TuosdAy, Nov. 22,l contain dispatches
from Macon that on sunday last Gen Sherman was
within IS miles Of thai plsce, marching upo,l the
city. /. is believed in high military quarte.s tia,
before this Macon has fallen. Informatioq ea.sd.
erci reliable bss been received tha. the cit, wa
oulv gnrrisoned by Georgia militia, compcsoi
chiefly Of old men and boys, aqd that no au,Irt
would be made to defend il, Caring tN7. It's les.
tructon would follow. No reror.s rom chmoHi
pnp,rs - to-lay having been rocc, ved Toe iuse..
enee is conhrrnstc-y Of the alos, p-obsbrty.
SECOND DIsPATcH.
Washington, Nov 3.-The latest information in
possession of the Government authorities is that
Richmond papers Of Tuesdar contain dispatch
from Macon, that on Sunday Gen. Sherman was
within IS niles Of that city, and mar hing upon Il
TIE belief is entertained in high military quarter.
tbs, bef0re now Macon hss lalloa.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-12-03

war vessel and receive the sauhe con-
sder.ton az an English. French or American
frg.ie is nioer able and all civilized nations have
an inter.s, in putting an end 10 n. We trus, that
M srwArD may rot, BY too easy complaissnce,
place our Government eyond the position Of re-
visng and correcting the international laws bear
ing upon this subject. Il should be decided, once
for all ~hstler tell gerenis osn equip pri-
Vaicers in neutral ports and burn vessels on the
blgh ess without any Aiuirslty jurisdiction.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-12-03
rebel Rnid nj Rouse, Point.

Bo''on, Nor "a gang Of rebe raiders on
horseback reported to have made their appear
nnce At Rou'c's Point on Sunday night, On being
challenged, they fired On the picket guard. Their
fire was promptly returned, and one Of them fell
from his saddle The RAIDERS Immediately fed.
taking the wounded man with them.
tRouse's Point is in Chsmplan Co.. on the Can.
ada u Lr,lrr and Lake CLnulp.an
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-12-03
THE WEEKLY SUN.
sATrRDAY MORNING. Dc. 3, lsel.
Tho Reaiuutps Of the Fad.

The p.otcct,. 81 IN. 20
r-,r,, ~, ,-oorc,, ~ Al. ~, ~, no,,A.-,
.,,,, bsv, AZ of,en d.c,,v,, ,,.r ,.,v,. nv MONS.
$50 s,,.,,.,,o,,. ,...,ro,,,, a.. s,a n A.. ,,,,i
Ven. ,h,, :, N. rcs.o, ,,ro. .nv ,nn4on 70 "A,
,,-., ,,-,,ip,,,.n ia ,oo.ivcd Win n.,tc, mere.
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,.t,sl q, ,,,ld nos, ,r.o,,.,. the ruin, a tho+c
,n,, Noe nee, 49,, l..l.,sd Yor ibis r. ~ II
-,,t,r.,t,.,-... ~ 81. .,5 we're no. yer ,haq
.,itr all ro,si L. TO
"a. ,o IN, n {, rum, tnncc-,
-, ,..,..,. ,f,,. ,-,,i,s. NJ, "a In A., .urc.
a., r,..,., -,sa,,,i,n. ,b, character
..,..,-,,s =, IN, leave. Of Autumn, in
,.,,h,I,,i, 4, 90 from the ,dyan..
- 80 ~. q, ,,-.s,. III 4 hey we're wholly
....,,,,,., .,iu,.f,ur,>. N,u. hove,,y. tho
I,-..,..,,, ,,,e,r... w, i,,,v -. yye ,egr,
-, - q, IL. o,cr,,,,. lac ON,
.-,,.. y.,,,v mn. s,t,,n, .,cr,,o q, IL.
So, .,,b,r ,,t =. s.,,i,,.d he No., o.p
Ia vi Itrflvas it4ulf b.
,.t -,,t.s,o ~ bou Ion, tbst f.rco can v,it,tnfl
-. r,v,4-' ,,,,.o. ,,s, z, sccl., 10 r,rel
E,t.,-o.,-, ,,r,c a.. ann. If q neral SUR.
,,..fs ,n-.,el r, cpt,,, III, musbroorn G. nj, t..
t.1- rD ~. ID, dot, him. the C.ilf sstes f. ~
,s,.- ~. -..s,-,, .....,, That ,hts yr,,.I oN.
..c p,,,li ,boi tb,r, is p,,.'.
ryrro.-, f,- t...b,. No., bcing M confronting
H., - or, ~, r.r o'l mo, and bows who ma, 10
e,''s-. / 10 militia tn, rc,,ilirv or,a,. eel re-. 81
,--i.s s.a,o, mo-, =, ~, ir,,,;irn.,,. r,r i,y nre
r. ttr,c., ,.....,e-. and each q. nrss ,cd T., tho
y.,i 10 ,.,..,., 20, 49,, r,,,.,,i,, A. a,. m,
mn AIR. nj c,,,.-..r IL. cIo,.ly l,s,cycl
- Co.'S al r,, NJ A.a o,r hone tia,
y, go ~, :, Jct .ol u,t.l The t'n.o. annie.
- ., hoe, n, i..,,,,. rem, II ,cbcl'o u.-.
,,,.-..t ,,.r $40 ,,,o,io, and =, tr.,ei
...,.tr,.. to--,.,p ,b,,opd
Asr...,...-....,,,..,, =. ...,.,,.,,..,i 80,
-. $3.50 ....,.. ,.'.ut
,,.,.,,, 60, -, ,,l,,. -.
i-,..,,,.. p 80, =. -. .t,,,f,.....,-
". t.,. AIN.
- -. r,,i....I t,..'..,.,.,.
.........- ~
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-12-03

san Francisco Nor. 81 The Central American
Transit Company's steamer Moses Taylor arrived
here yesterday Afternoon from San Juan del sur
The ships Mlnuchahs Of London, MAtiaban and
Aruo were lost IN gale n Rowland aud Bakers
Island ON the 9th Of October The ship white
swallow is also missing and II is feared that she
ala l. l,st
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1864-12-03
Wednesday. Nov. "a.
Nothing Heard Prom Him OnncIsily for
Two n eeks
GENERAL SHERMAN.

NotnfuH tcnrd FROM tttm turlnUv
Two Weeks.
Washington hot. s9.-Nesriy,tw weeks hsve
elapsed since direct information vs., received from
General shermsn him-ct The Government, las
no intelligence Of his rsceut movements later than
that contained in ihe Richmond paper. Il las, Fri.
day. Gen. Shermau, at less, month ago, inform.
ed the proper suthor1,y NJ Washington Of bis plans
which, Judging by ihe rbei accounts bsve thus
far been carried into effect with bright promise OF
success, Throughout his camrsign
tBy N1Il
The washington RErrBLicAS, q Monday even
ny says Reports from Richmond are 70 the
effect tina, Gen. Sherm.n's grand advance move
mcnt into the heart of rebeldom is producing /,
p,n'c. We can sssure the rebels nj Richmond and
elsewhere that What they have Lrosdy discovered
Of shernsn'' rnvcmcuis and which 40 alarms
them, ia not the halt OF wha, they oil soon 4 =.
cover, II they have not done 40 srcadv"