davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19
hey. Puslnud society

j
Of br,insss viii be eid ct the A''or Hose Oh
iTlIURsDAl December q. 1885, al IL otl1,k m. livery
m sabsr isesrnsstly rsassssod 70 os pfeseot 49, .
The Society why their gaesi, aud alld sil ceislrfs
the Fiiy ninth Anciysf.lry The soey, sUe TIE Two
HIM rsd and Forty ocy Anniversary OF the siding Of tue
Pilgrims by Dinner az te AHor House On THURSDAY,
December 70 ~ o'clock
Addreses nav expected from eminent spHa<ers. sI-l
oc ,asioa o. unusual interest Is anticipated.
Ticket may b. lad OF any member a. tn BOARD o. ocess
JOSEPH H. CHOATf,l
ELLIOT {. COWDik. ,,-,,,f,.a AZ
kATi.L uAiDFN =, ,r.-.ao,Sn,.
CHAS. A. SrETSON. ''''s
J.. u. NNMAN,
Persons wisinr members members desiring
20 propose te ieuis may eud teiT 20 sny Of tho
,osri officers j. 7. HUBBARD sece,sry, no. 80
Wsliei Or 81 the Annual Mee,ing. -
HENRY A. HuRLBUr, President.
J.. ?. HUBBARD, Secretary.
The Civil victory of the Stb of November will DO
1y ceebried Nv Tire Citizens Of Brooklyn IT tae Academy
of Music, TUESDAY LlEGIhG. De-. ~, 1864. by
GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, under the auspices o
tic Conra Union tl5 Proceeds b. given 10 the destt
tat families Of Brooklyn Soldier.
Tickets can be had a. TIN TRIBUNE Oaice.
By order Of the Committee q Ara .elgentt
I. \. sTUDwsLL >. NJ uklSNOLD,
Secretary President.
Church Fair in the Lecture Room Of Prot: Maitison
Churc Forty mot It near sNhavo, THIS AfTERNOON
AND EYKElNG. A NJ" opportunity e. prySnre Holiday
s a. regular pIio's All ., de me he "a good cause
Don't f,il 10 sige them cs,. Admission ~ Gems.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19
Special Notices.
rcu,i,e Commiitrr Of the Union Central G ON.

Executive ommiifrr of the Union Central ON,
NflTEE.-A pcCia ueetiur al the above tofDnf'ee WI
be held HesdfIlrtors 81 broadway and Twenty
tiiri.5.. o. MOSDAl eysui.f, DC. y. at oogcA.
OWEN W BRENNAN Ck1ra.1-.
IissRT II ~ HvSIAT Secretaries.
Union leniraI Committce u sp-r,ll meeting o. '.e
above COnmt-s vii b@ he'd Headquarters, comet o.
Is-o4dys 81 ani Twenty third So MONDAY evening DEC
10 att. oclo,k. Mh. \. DARLING Psesidea..
IisyEI Il; HrztAT seere,,ri..
lH-As Al. HALL.
a speriai Meeting of the I Mon Association %,
the 9TH Assembly District Goth Nrril, WI be ued
MONDAY ENINlNG the 70 ..., a. y O'Clock, et Nesb
ir.'ou Hsn. No IS, Eigt'h avc
WI &. ALEXANDER, PrrEii.at.
Cas-. 4 CLARE Secretaries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19

lhspped Hnuds, Face, Lips. Sunbnrn, etc.
CERTAIN AND IMMEDIATE CURE.-iFGEMAN
cos CAstPaOR iCG WITH GLYCERINE, i. used az
eoring directions will keep the bonds so IN coolest
weather Price IS cent. sent by mail vr Of 20 cents
HEGEMAN Co. Chemists and Druggists, Nos ao3 3'S,
81 snd 80 Broadway, cad it't srd ithavs Sod
ny irtl.i,is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19
Holiday Goods

HAvILAND, MERRITT & co,
w. 500 Broadway.
Nearly opposite s. Nicholas Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19

fAdyfr,isonen'.l
HOLIDAY SUITS AND OvIRCOAT5.
Boys from Sl0 10 Ss }
1 Mems from go a. Sij )
v BgoKAw. % FOuFihave., opposite Cooper Oaion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19

Tgy NlvrpoP,rfra~ BooT AND sHoE FSPo'

Tsv MErRoP,rfrAr BooT sNo SHoE FsPonI1s
No Ji5 Broadway.
rPDO.s hAyils if tie greater cohyeT cuse " hlf1'
AMI on~rs removed from l o'f store g. r,oat az
concentrated biz bushes a. ~ NV a1i com 'i' Broad
~ .or l. nov rrensr,d oir i9T tn .ncron o. his
t,t-or. the most bsluul ps,c-ren' of Hoels SHOES
bAIrE ard sLIpPyRs 70 ls found ~ tl , ne s''cs o.
god comui-rs every variety ~ syc Tor LADIES', Deis
Ms.ss Nov AID 81 drcn. yha pub, az Invited 20 CO. A. d
,siae 81 81 b7 Broadway opposite tbs Metropolitan hote
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19

skates. skates!. Skates.!
We have added our establishment ssesfoor TOT MT
FAILING SKATES only where We ODER al ie.soisoie pes
yery complete sssortucp, for women and ehiluen
PATTERSON BROTHERS,
Importers Of Hardware .
No. q PARK Row.
Illustrated Prics Liz. furnished on arplcs,ion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19

SrgRgoscoPEs AND yYEws, PHoToGRArHic Al.
BUM and Picture. Of Cbebs. or diy Presents
r. s +. As7Horr Co. No. j0' B.0sd.y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19
The Passport System Rcvivsd-Ail Tray
sIers Exccpt Emigranrs Must Have
Passports TO Come into she United
STATES.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Il, lsOi.
The following was to-day officially promul-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19

MARyiss Patent Alum and Dry Plaster Fire
.nd Bags, SAGA, tx oaces sad ID. eli5;. nsrps nioa
.;-'.---s'---, NAsUs i Co, Ne %P B.t~i-sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-19

specisl Dispateh to Ihe =. !, Tribune.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02
ARMY OF POTOMAC.
Great Strategic Value Of our
Last Advance.
POSITION OF AFFAIRS ON
THE LEFT,

a iI LETT WARREN STATION, Va, October
30.-Tho uow angle ola mile lua a half west aud
milo and half southwest G,q Tired on our left
by ,he recent strageuc demonstration is being
strongly fortified, and l understand that the
Army Line railroad is 10 b, Immediately pushed
out TO the left, two or three miles beyond lis
present terminus.
The way this important extension of our f,rti-
fed line came to be SO easily ana Cheaply IN ldc,
wls by the enemy'S weakening their lines of
battle VI this pyiut 10 in.erCepg What they took TO
be flank movement around tutir CX rene right.
WhitC they we're massng ag-ius, the "a and lth
Corps on our extreme lett, the 0 h Corps showed
in at this point and took . lin3 of their works,
which was reversed, or fright faced" as the OH
Gers call it, and now forms our new left angle
Probably not during tho war hos so important
an e&tepsion OF . fortified lip. )een made with
so little lighting. IL j. trnG lint there was con-
siderable marching and count marching in the
operation, nut thar was u mere IrliiC for the boys
Who had been O long confined n camp, ana they
made q frOlic OF it, going and coming, nOtwlgh-
s'unding hey got good GTannhiug by the rain
ON 1huIsdly night This. like ay ry other move
men lCCvnLly, uu either side, Las Demonstrated
thC growing weakness OF ihH E Esbe army. In
wildly striving 10 defend t4rm.alvcs at i dis
lance, tley have allowed another fatal and ire
parable approach 10 be made ..r vital point
Their CONSERVATION olOnE iha entire line on
thursday, is represented by DC erters and our
iurmtr occasion.
In tho atu movements after Tho attack on orr
right had been Tcpus,d, tha enemy mld0 ygor-
Gus assault on our LETT ia font OF General Gregg
I his second assault was a stgOu one, but not 80
severe ard vigorous as the FIRST. General Grerg's
Z yalIy met tho enemy IN splendid STYLE, fought
with gallantry, and ChClrCl enthusiastically
when the enemy fell back. This lastasslult was
successfully repulsed mt dark,
General Hancock di.puyej hi usual sagacity
or al ..H .HHU.. s.4.H Hf.s ID
by The Rebel General Hi uu his command.
Burug The progress Of the action he inspired his
u en- with that confidence which ewcOmmau lers
can impart, and which none huL those who have
seen Hancock on the field can possibly appreciate.
General hancock and ssaiI, vs. well as other
Generals aDd commanding uuuc"s, were exposed
ro' only TO q severe Wtl cry, Uut also 20 sharp
mus kerry tire during he principal portion Of the
officers were hit, althaugh several of their Staff
officers TgIC wounded,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02
LATEST FROM The FRONT,
The Affair on Sunday Night.

HEADQUARTERS Army or rm parovAc.
November 1.-The surprise and clp.urs of a aar.
'i our picket line on SUNDAY might occurred "a
front of Fort Davis, aud thc men taken bc'll s.I
60 tie G3th aud lllth New York They ,vg., for
'hc greater part new mon, and somevha. ienJ.
rant Of their duties, and h.a,l were not So,
"o'chial as the Older troops who have bsea ou
duty O.. this part of the line.
IL seems the Rebels did not Curry or sirg,e
mu'kct belonging TO our sold crs, as they were
all found and brought in by General P,orc5's
brigade which Went out to ro-as.q9li5h the line.
This is the same place where our men some
time ago played the Rebels similar Trick, and
the utmost vigilance has over aiuce beoa excr-
cised on both sides to prevente repetition Of the
occurrences but when the last move commenced.
every man in the ranks lef, behind hal TO lalo
lis turn on picket, and some Of these men, il Is
said, had never loaded sun.
The only way 10 account f0l his is. that their
force was too small to carry go many extra arms.
and that they did not have time to return for
them.
Although the firing was kept up by both sides
on the line here, no casualties a.. reportcd. Last
night it was KEEP, up during most of the night.
hnt tho line remains the same a3 it was previous
70 the affair.
All is quiet this morning. We aro having In-
dian sumner here. The mornings anI evenings
are cold enough 10 render fires very agreeable.
while The days are just warm enough TO make
outdoor life the most pleasln. Imaginable.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02
LATER FROM EUROPE.
STEAMSHIP "PDESIr ~ NEW YORK.
Continued Commercial Depression.

NEw NoRK November 2.-Tha steamer Pfy,ia
from Lirarp oI on he ~, srdQ 1eust5gn on the
23d, arrived at this port this morntu. Tne
steamer IUg'aE arrived ols 1llus22I. The
news by The Persia is uuinu1-tn.. The com
m1cal depression IS undated. bo.b 10 London
and Liverpool today, but tha glrIs ass drner.
Mr.. Bunch, ey-Bti.sh Consul ~, Chlrlcs.J.H Els
gIg. ttud Consul IN Cuba.
The N3NHg Haad rilicuIrl ihe SlT..t,r-
G,acrals eulUgit5 OF the American p-iza c1url4.
and reiterates ITS insnuauOn aytus. thssl
couis, and the supueICss OF the British @ lygrn
meut IN the matter
A Madrid telegram says that tho Bank Of Sp,in
has concluded u loan of 4)O)JOOJ reals With
Salamanca ~
., The spanish Ministry is bu3ily occupied with
the Peruvian question.
Cc'omeretRI Int'Iti xcucc.
LNIrooL, October %, E,gniuc Sales E.
Cttton 10 day 5000 bales tla 10 u,eti IS gfls, ,1l
uu'hausci, with a rather better dsml1' l.. no INV
pr ctsi sales 20 specuat)rs AMI exporters 500
Du ug.
Llood,tuds inactive. Provisions quiet. Larl
finn. Ia low irmcr
Illinois Central shares guis' az j1Cgjl psr cant
diayUuHgi Eric Railroad iOuu.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02

The Committee have assisted Colonel S. NJ.
BowslAN, Chief mastering and Recruiting
Officer for the State of Maryland In raising
over ten thousand colored soldiers in that
Stale. They sent their agents, without
expense to the Government, through all the
slave districts with drums and fiGes; held
meetings in colored churches; and brought
about Che great change of feeling which has
taken place in chat State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02
The Rebel Batteries on the
Tennessee River.
FCRRES~ DEFEATED.
He Loses Arm7, Ammunition, Horses,
and Baggage,
UNION REINFoRcEMENTs
at PADucAH.
Etc, Etc.. Rte, Etc, Etc. ETC., E,c.

CAIHo, November Ia party Of forty-fou
Rebel prisoners, including a number Of officers
arrived from below to- day, and wcro sent to
Chicnpo.
The steamer captured and burned By Che Rebels
at Fort Herman, on the Tennessee river. on
Saturday, was the Mc-eppa, anew steamer On her
hrst hip, with barge, owned by K. c. VI. Lowell,
Of Cincinnati.
The steamer was valued at $4,000. Hsrcargo
consisted Government stores valued 10 500 OOl
with considerable other fr lght Most Of th,
clothing ana blankct5 we're taken u East Hcrmm
before the boat was burned. The fire from out
gunboa's prevented the Rebels from rcm.ving all
the forage and stores from the river bank. It was
shell,d By tho CVubous Tor two hours, ,lc.tiu,
no reply, when her ammunition becoming cx.
haus'ed The guub)at Withdrew. and sent party
a'horc, and burned the forage let. by g.. U.g,ls
on the bank ofthc river.
The Rebel force belonging TO Blro-Is con-
mand, estimated at 900 strong had tik.n p1t.
session Of Fort Harrison the nigh. previous
They masked their battery of three guns, 70 anu
l0pounderS on the bank, completely command
ing the river in elch direction. The officers and
crew OF the Ua.,Ppa escaped to Pine Blua, ex-
cept Captain Petty.
Inc steamer Inn coming down the river four
hours after the capture Of the Ma. ma. was fired
on by masked battery, three miles above Port
Herman; but passed with slight d4mage. On
passing the fort, she was again fired upon with
shot and shell, completely ridIug her upper
works, and several shells penetrated her hull;
but she passed out Of range, and was taken in
tow by the gunbuat
Squads Of Forests men, who passed through
Dresden, state that ia the engagement which
occurred last week, between q portion Of For
reets force and Colonel Hale, Forrest was routed
with the loss Of arms ammunition, baggage, aud
many horses. The locality Of the fight was not
stated.
BufoTd, Chalmers, and Lyon hal a coasuIt,-
tion at Paris, Tennessee, on Friday last.
All OF Forests men who are furloaghcd or
struggling through the country are ordered TO
rendezvous at Jackson Tennessee.
The steamers otter and NangbqyI. reportcd
captured in the Tennessee river, have arrived in
safety at Pgducah.
Strong reinforcemonts of mounted inflntrv
have arrived aL PaducIh, which It is believed has
changed Forests pan Of operations. lis now
thought that Jacksonville will be the pojnt
aftarjg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02
rumADELrmIA qRApr ncpORF.

WrpNrsnAY, ,Nov.2.- marlo.for Breadstuff5
and Produce generally inset led m consequence Of the
orratie movements On Gold and Ezchangc
Cotton rs a. 8 stand, and nominal at s''2j.
Co,ersccJ Is scarce and commands tiOa6Gu q Gi lbs
IN Timothy nothing doing, Small sales OF FlaNsyed al
S3.aC6S85.
The Tlour MARKET tends upwards We advance our quo
taiinus Doc e. barrel About 900 barrels disposed
o Gt SO "a banel Tor extra and Sl2gyl2 30 Tor extra
fsriy, including 1850 barrels Spring Garden Mills and
William b. Thomas extra, on terms kept secret The
sues are mostly within this range. The receipts Of Rye
Flour are small, and IL is firm al S425. In Corn Meal
nuthug doing. There very little Wheat coming IN and
holders have Put up teir lguras. 7O)0 bush. Michigan
nmbC. sold nt 81 O., but more Is asked White
be quoted at S2'6na2 80. Small sales OF Rye At 67a
500 bush. Corn has advanced 2C q BUSH. and TO- 0Ol
bua. sold at $40 l0r yellow, snd ttGalBsG'7O for
mixed Western oats are steady and 500 bush. sold at
WGlsiv moves slowly st sl'7s for Pennsylvania aud
Ohio bile, and Sl5j for Drudge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02
Expedition 90 the nappahanaocr..


WASHINGTON, November 2.--Thc steamer Don,
flagship Of the Potomac Flo.ilIa, has returned
from an expedition up tho Rappahanuock, and is
now at the Navy Yard. Within a short time past
guerillas have made their appearance at the
mouth Of the river and fired into one or more Of
our transports, and the object of this expedition
was to commence retRliatory measures. force
was landed near the Wyoomico, ana several
houses occupied by Rebel sympathizcrs, who are
known to have harbored guerillas, were de-
Btroyed.
Afterwards the flagship steamed up the Kappa
hammock as far as Sanders wharf, and brought
of Mrs. Garnet and family. She is the widow Of
the late Congressman Garnet, OF Virginia, niece
by marriage Of ex-senator Il. M. T. Hunter, and
daughter of Ar. Stevens, the well.knowu
millionaire Of New York city. Being loyal
woman, she has been anxious for long time 70
come North, but has been prev tnted from doing
so by the Rebel authorities. Taking advantage,
however, OF the proximity Of our vessels, She
escaped from her Southern detaiuers, and is now
with her friends in the North.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02

SALE OF SIooNs AND REAL EsrArn.-The
following sales were made to-day, atl,he EX-
horgC, by James \, Freeman, Auctoneer:-
siwo,1e loa1 OF tho sede iron Con7au., 9, cent.
I,5r5r0 Stock }e swcie Iron Company, si.r,,
s5snres do d. do s5la share
fee m,hes, g.rlr tno fourth Interest, Sl35.
pI1pvly, No 3ia EieV succ., VITA two houses on he
frlua dwelling. wo.a1l-a.Iaf story, No. ls Maylaud
street eet9 inches by iegt clear, S-ca ,-...,.-,
a dw,l.ug anal aglg, thi an se.' laad, NieeoHn,
Z Gi.7.stog pdk dwelling, SO. $50 Jualpgr street,
H., %, gi Ir.t hos S1i So ground rent 9ih15.
Tnr 10Y na.k dwelling, NO. 20! Gseen street, t}H
u4es story lrics house, 40. loo Word street, with
sgprc quarry, y. T.. corner Of Ponusyvana avenue,
Os"rl, ord oeh slres 800 by POO feet, clear $500
egorud rout, sla 70.
A GNEAr NoyELTy-BALLOoy AsoESs IoN.--
THIS afternoon, at 8 o'clock, the world-renowned
arouaut, I. S. c. Lowe, ESQ, will commence o
series Of army balloon ascensoHs TO = height OF
one thousand feet, from the enclosed grounds,
corner of Fifteenth and Coates street. These
ascCnslons will be continued day and evening
during al calm and favorable weather. The
wei. known skill of Professor Lowe, who acted as
erouaut to the Army Of the Potomac during the
war on the Peninsula, and who has already taken
up iALteu LtuAodAu IbIsUho III lutab llplCbl
ascenslons, insuIes perfect safety. His adver-
tscment will be found in another column.
REoEUITING--We understand that recruiting
will stll progress, Notwithstanding the fact that
the quota of the city is full. bill viii be intro
duced in Councils tomorrow reducing the city
bounty to about $500, and providing for the eX-
peLdituIe OF that part OF the appropriation for
encouraging volunteering which remains unex-
pended. This amounts 10 over 100000.
INsrALLATIoN,-The installation of the Rev.
r. W. Henry, d. D., as pastor Of the North Pres
byterian Church, will take place this evening.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02

They established and supported Free
Military School for nearly year, which gra-
duated over five hundred officers, under the
able charge Of Colonel JOHN II. TAGGART,
which has been continued under the title Of
the "United States Military School," with a
moderate charge for tuition. They established
Camp William Penn near the city, and
have raised eight regiments in this State
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.


The Stock Market continues active. bat prices
are unsettled. Governments bond, are 6rmer aud
prices have advance with sales Of $40, at lO2.
coupons of; and IS Of 1881 at 1881; 7.3Os are
quoted at lOjalO7.
In Railroad shares there is less doing with
sales OF Reading TO notice at 6sa63s fell OF and
So'u 'o'5' which ba decline: li9 vas bid for
''uu'h and Amboy railroad 7Os for Pennsyl-
YAM" loa ior Little Schuylkuli50 for Mnshill;
| o5 iuF North fenuylvana; 90 Tor Firnira nrs-
,,'i0" O' 'o' Fhlladelphia and Baldnore; 81 for
ullaut Phla and Erie and is for Long Island.
OIa' 'ltJ 6s are selling at0o4 ;aud new do. at lO2.
N'y lassenBer railroad shares are without
clange' 90 was bid for Fifth aud Sixth; "a for
spruce anu ihei "o for Chosnut and Walnut;
10 iof Ar,n ~ ior Green and Coates; aud % for
urard Cohegei ~ was asked for Second and
lbfd 90 for Tenth and Eleventh; 25 for rhir-
eenth and Fifteenth.
Coal Oil shares ere more active, and prices arc
ictteri Msplc Shade is excited aad has advanced
%, with sales at 264@2s; Egbert 34a3b, an adj.
vance Of 81 OIL Creek at 81 Dllzell az 98o{, an
advance Of 4; Noble aud Dslamatsr at 8,
McCiuto1k at6!i DensmOre at 8 and McElheay
htG, which is a decline.
Bank shares are firmly held, but there is little
on nothing doing 40 was bid for North America;
% for Commercial; 60 for Northern Liberties;
29l for Mechanics; 80 for Manufacturers' aud
Mechanics; So for City 80 for Consolidation;
and isA for Union.
Canal shares arc less active, and prices are
rather lower, with sales of susquehann, Canal
at l5i 3lwas bid for Schuylkill Navigation com
mon, 40 for preferred; and 0j for Morris Canal
common.
God has declined Il per cent. since last even
ing, opening at 2iSl; fell off aud sold at 1884 at
Ii o'clock; 237 at l2; 23j At Ia; and 233{atl
?. NJ. The Spectators have been circulating for
several days past all kinds of rumors TO put
up the price Of god to affect the Presidential
clCCtieu. '..I.Hf
1hcreis little or no demand for money. aud the
market continues easy. Loans on call are freely
offered nt per cent. per annum. Prime pl1sris
very scarce, and quoted at 761S per cent.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE q Al.gs NOV Q a
Reported BY CarIson CO., Brokers, IN s. Third 81,
~ 4 A
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02
FHE REBELS REPULsED.

BosToN, N0vouber "A despatch from Au-
gusta, Maine, states that on attemp. was made
on Monday nigh. to surprise the water battery az
CasIine by raidng party from thc land side.
The sentinel was fred upon, but the garrison raj
lied and drove the attacking party OFF. They
escaped by boats, after exchanging a number Of
shots. One Of the raiders is supposed TO have
been wounded None Of the garrison were hurt
but the bullets came very near some of them.
Castine is defended by two new eaahworks.
= Iaountug five guns each.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02
LEGAL INTEILIGENCE.

DISTRICT CoUnr-Judge Hare.-L. A. Ems
worth va. Jermon Jones. An action Of rspleyin. On
trial.
DISTRICT COURr - Judge Stroud.-Robert
Bucnan 10 the OF John IL BrautgaH, Adm nlstfator
of the Estate OF Margaret Braugan eeeeaeea-An action
ibraham H. Bartoiet w. Dale and Norrell. An action
70 Tocovcr for reat Of power and also or Of
T6omas SohslOa 70. Jeha LANCASTER, Az AsuVa =
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02
--latest Southern News
EXPECTED ATTACK UPON
WILMINGTON.
JeH, Davis Promises an Armistioe
if the North Respectfully
Sues for it.
FIGHT AT MILTON, FLORIDA.
From he Charleston Mercury

From he Charleston Mercury.
President Davis who has been opposed IN
making any concessions whatever TO the enemy.
has been finally prevailed upon 70 grant an
armistice TO the North, provided it is solicited I'M
respectful manner. This proposed Rrmistice, II
granted, raises the blockade by land and sea
which will enable our people to lay in a large
amount Of suppiee.
The deserters from our service will then be clad
10 return In order to receive their pay and an
tonal force of two hundred thousand veterans
Then II hOstilities are resumed the South Is sure
Of success. Therefore we lose nothing by grant
ing this experiment 10 the Yankees, who have
openly confessed bhat they are whipped by pro
claiming she War On their part fAilVrs,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-02

United states steamer Bermuda, Acting Volunteer Lieu
tenant i M Smith commanding, from West Ouf squad
ron with mails, - Ocers, and lSs sick aud discharged
Baraue T. A. Cochran Beals IA days from sagga, with
sugar 10 B z w. Welsn-Nessel 10 J, 4, Bazley q Co.
H6roue Roanoke (Isr), CoOksey. from fortO Cabeno
ION I'D with cotton Rnd specie to Daleit q son.
pg ocean Belle Norton ~ days from MatAn1as, with
uaolasses 20 Iisrrls Htyl Co,
Vre AitAvea, Reed, 10 DAYS nom Cardehas villa mo-
lasses 10 q. ". Renad0u & bro.
Rrg Aatron Hllmant Gays hom ron hsyal apAiiAst
40 81 H. bailey CO.
Sclr Cora, Spence, day nom bfAuoy"lhe neit with
stsSaei u s. Rockwell EdWards q hoaIs rfOm New
yert With mdse 10 W. Nj. Baird & Co.
csrrsspoiSenee efne PhtadesAia ErehsHJs
Iyrfa Del. November k.Schr Julia n. Gamage. from
sagua f0r fhiladepha, went up the bay today two
bGfeuss went to sea yesday There ave sehooners
al tke BIsAkWatsr RlAd NV,
YOua tea AAAon AARsAAIG,