davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-11-09


they will only be required to recognize the
supreme authority Of the constitution of the
United States, leaving the slavery question to
the several States concerned, and we dare say
that even South Carolina will be fully repre-
sented at Washington within year from the
capture Of Richmond.
We need not trouble ourselves any further
concerning this stumbling block of Southern
slavery. The proposition which has been
bro eled at Richmond to arm and drill in the
service q JEFF. Davis, for the spring campaign,
three buadred thousand slaves, will be very
apt to finish tie Constitution" and the "confede-
racy" before the. spring campaign is opened
The discussion between the rebel politicians
who have no slaves, and the startled and in
dignant shareholders has already commenced,
and promises split that will soon complete
the Generalization against the Davis despotism
which has for some time been at work among
the Southern people, from Virginia to Texas.
In any event, slavery has been so badly Grip
pied and demoralized by the heavy blows of
this terrible war that, with the war ended, the
institution may be left to die without further
torture.
Mr.. Secretary Seward, some two years ago.
in despatch on the subject to the French
government, suggested that the best convention
Of all the States for the settlement of our sec
tional differences was in the two houses Of the
national Congress, and that the vacant seats
therein Of the members due from the seeded
States were ready for the return of said mem
bers at any time. Let this, on the general
basis Of reconciliation we have indicated,
be the plan for bringing back " our erring
sisters" and they will not long remain out
in the cold.r
What next In the next place we have, in
our heavy outstanding accounts against
England and France sufficient cause
for broad and vigorous enforcement OF the
Monroe doctrine in the countries touching our
northern and southern frontiers-in the Canadas
and in Mexico To this end, with the Union
re-establshed, mixed army Of Northern and
Southern veterans, of once hundred thousand
strong, near the Canadian border, and similar
army on the Rio Grande, would not only exert
powerful influence in bringing Lords Pal
m:rston and Russell and Louis Napoleon to
satisfactory terms, but would operate like
charm, peace or war, in re-establishing the
unity of our people, in spirit and in purpose,
North and South.
This is our programme for ending the war
and restoring the Union. In good faith we
submit it to both the political parties Of the
day for their consideration, and to the admin
istration in the interval, and from and after
the 4th Of March next.
The New York herald., 1864-11-09

DIVIDE THE SouTH.-The indications are that
the South will soon be divided upon the question
of freeing and arming slaves. The rebel Con-
gress, now in session, will start the commotion.
The Shareholders will probably go against the
plan, and the politicians will be 10 favor of it
Now let us unite the North in order to take
advantage of this state Of affairs. and we shall
soon whip the divided South and restore the
Union
The New York herald., 1864-11-09
Gallant Service OF the Fifth New Yor 4
CAvRlrY.
Tha n RYy.
ARRIVAL OF THx GUNBoAr MAuNRB PROM SEARCH


ARRIVAL OF TIM GUSBoAr MAuxRB PROM SEARCH
FOR PRrvATEERs.
The United States steamer Maumec, Lieutenant Con-
mander James Parker, commanding, from Q cruise n
privatcers last from Portland Maine, three
days, arrived at this port yesterday. Saw heard
nothing OF them. Came to this port for repairs 70
chinery aud supply Of coal. November 8, during .
hour without damage.
The following Is q list OF the officers attached 10 the
Maumee:-
Li.msnant Commsnder--James Parker, commanding.
Acting Moster--giohard Burke
Acting Ensigns-Edward r. Power, W. c. Shackford.
Charles y. Clifford, &. u Nichols.
Aoiing Assis,anl Plyndstsr--J. II. Smoot.
Ac,irig Assiydut Swrgcon-D. r. Goodhue.
EnGineers-Second Assistants, J. Mex. Daniels VIM.
vei,ch Third Assistants r. Mosner James NJ. Clark, q.
A. Pcliz.
ARRIVAL or THE STEAMER susouEHANNA WITH
THE MONITOR MoHADNocK IN row.
The United States steamer susquehanna, Commodore
s. W. Gordon commanding, from Hampton Roads 6th
nst and Cape Henry 9Th, oued TO this port the Moni-
tor Monadnock Anchored of Sandy Hook the sth ~
four A. NJ in consequence dense fog The soilowina
are the officers attached TO the susquehanna;-
Commodore-syIvanus W. Gordon, ,commanaing.
Lieutenant Conamandsr-francs B. Blake.
LieutendntJ-J. X. Bartlett, q. W. Brown.
Surg>on--J. U. G. Barclay.
assistant Srr0,on-Chas. II. Perry.
Pdsrlasscr-Ambrose J. Clark
Ch1pldin-John ID. Bengless
Acting Mdser-H. U. Porter.
comn,odores Clsrk-G. r. Yardey.
Paymdser's Cierk-A w. Mapes.
Lsspfencnt Of Ndr1nes-wm. Wallace.
EnsiQn-%dward f. Prebe.
ActiNg Ensioms-D. II. Brubum, Thos r Laycosk,
VIM. W. Rhadeles
Enoiners-Chef John johnson: First Assistant Isaac
g. Finney; Second Assistants, James Renshaw, Jr Jas
W. Hutchinson, II. A. Smith; Thrd Assistants, Thcs
Crummey, Chas. y. Narshland b. Cook
&aser's Aans--w. g. Cooper, G. Guiusord, 8. +.
Paine, W. II. sprague
BoatsDdtn-G. Whitmarsh
Gunner-E J. Waugh.
Saifmakcr--J. Il. Miller.
Cdrpemer-J. A. Hobr0ok.
The New York herald., 1864-11-09

THE OPERA SEAsoN-The winter season Of
opera begins next Monday Now that the elec-
ton is over let the LADIES and gentlemen dis
miss politics and prepare their new dresses and
dress coats They might also spend. their time
proGtably in cultiyating their good manners,
which are very essential at the opera. We arc
to have several new works by celebrated COM
posers, and the season ought to be magnificent.
The New York herald., 1864-11-09
The Rebels to Assume the
Offensive. 80.
EARLY SUPERSEDED By EWELL
The Enemy's Cavalry Being
strengthened.
GENERAL snERIDAN PREPARED,
dN.. c.. ~.
MIR. Theodore C. Wilson's Despatch.
HEADQUARTERS, MIDDLE MILITARY DIVISION,
Nov. s, 1864 I

HEADQUARTERS, MIDDLE MILITARY DIVISION,
Nov. s, 1864 J
ASSUME orrxN
General Sheridan has received information that the
rebels intend Immediately the offensive. Gene
raj Ewe has superseded General Early in command OF
the rebel troops IN the vsley.
Yesterday Fitzhugb Lee's division OF cavalry was at
Wardensvle, on Cacapon river. lmboden was also re-
ported The rebel force this point nvs
thousand strong Mcsby has been reinforced by rcs
ment Of Virginia cavalry and yesterday at Berryvis.
ExPEcIED.
raid is expected on Winchester, or on the line OF
General Sheridan's communications. The rebel move
pents have been already counteraced. The
airy moved this morning To-day force from General
Keleys command successfully attacked rebel force
that moving towards Moornsld. general engage
rnent is looked for 10 day two. Tnere is much
indicating that the rebes will attempt 10 flank General
Sheridan IL his position aCedar creek Early gone
O Richmond.
The New York herald., 1864-11-09

UNITE THE NoRrH.-Now that the great elec-
ton is over, We must all 90 to work 10 unite
the North and put down the rebellion. Since
the rebel leaders have turned abolitionists,
there need be no more discussion about slavery
here. AZ lhe voice ot The people il updoVb,ed,
The New York herald., 1864-11-09

'y for war. in this election, there is no use Of
any more copperhead peace clamor. Let us
put down the fanatics of all parties, and hearth
ly unite for the Union. A united North is in
yincible
The New York herald., 1864-11-09
Mr. n. Davidson's Despatch.


MARTINsBuRG, Nov. s, 1854.
The election is progressing quietly and pretty much on
the admnisra tion SIDE
John Hart, James Mcbride, John Holland and Patrick
Lyons, the employ OF Smith Brother newsmen, who
furnish Sherdan's army with newspapers newsboys,
ceptared by guerlas n day or two since awhile
their way from Middlctowp to Nowtown with papers,
Mcbride and Lyons bad about five hundred dollars with
them belonging 10 themselves Hart had just beea
leased fron Richmond having been captured in August
last. smith Brother order eighteen hume dred NBw
York HERALDs, Thousand Philadelphia lnqurers two
hundred Ttbues, two hundred Times ten Worlds, ten
Ne,os thousand Harps Weeklies and eight hundrea
Frank Leslie's for this army
Cavalry.
Among the regiments that participated In shsridau's
victory OF October 10 equaed the Of tho
Fifth New York cavalry The following interesting and
importans receipt the property captured by the reg
ment has been issued
HLADor ARrEEs, FIRST BRIGADs,1
THIRD CAVALRY DIVISION, )
Oct u, 1864.
Received OF the Fifth Now York cavalry commanded
by Major A. II. Krom twenty two pieces Of artillery,
fourteen caissous battery wagon, seventeen army
wagons spring wagons and bulances eighty three
sets OF artillery harness, sevcnydve sets OF wagon har
ninety eight horses sixty mules captured In
action in the battle OF the 10Th OF October, 1854
Cedar creek, Va. A. NJ. PENNINGTON, Jr.,
Colone Commanding Brigade.
ADrurANrs GENERALS OFFICE, Oct. rs, 1864
IA true copyl Z d. TOwNSEND, A. A. g.
The New York herald., 1864-11-09
Couvs Ualssaar-This Day.

supRrHH Coupr-CIpcuIr. 1.--Court opens Al ten
NJ Nos 1926, 2o87, 164e, 2127, 2Is1, 22o 2lso, 2o3
I543 21f5 22 7 20s 259 1925, 2s1, 1902 s215. 22aS
c22T. Part 2.--T3 Duane strest-Court opens st ten
A. NJ. Nos 2Ti1 2623, 1922, l7<2, 1036k, 22I4, oN,
soot 2il2 1858 1913, 1850, leis 1850 Wss lsso iocs
1900 l9l5i l}la
The New York herald., 1864-11-09
THE SITUATION.

New York. wednesGsy sy. November 0, 1864.
The New York herald., 1864-11-09


ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING
BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.-yicrIxs-PEo
rLl's LAWYER
NlBLo's GARDEN, Broadway.-THE CRICKET.
WALLACKS THEATRE, Eroadway.-RosEpALE.
WINTER GARDEN, Eroadway-scuooL or RErony-
Hrs j. AcK SHEPrARD.
OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway-BUIL IN 4 Cu1sI
SHoP-RosH or CAsrLE
NEW BowERY TREATRE.s Bowery y-wAspEnIS;
DAvr-WrrT or THE WIsHros .wisu-IaIsH TIcKK.
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery-ALBrgrryI-BRrp or
NkNicE-GiLpEaoY.
IlPPoTuEATRoS. Fourteenth st-e.t-EeuRsrRiAs,
GrnNAsTic AND AcsosArc ENTERTAINMENTS.
-BAFNUMs MUSEUM Broadway-srsEcA INDIANS
TRAINED Docs-CoasopoRE NuTT-FAr GIRL. DRAMATIC
FhRfoKaAscEs-Day and Evening.
BRYANrs' MINsTREL,s Mechanics Han. AZ Broad
YEARS ) THE WHITE HousL.
WOODS MINSTREL HALL 5lf fBroadway-ErnIorIAS
Songs, DANCES, 6c.-PERFoEEISG Docs
CAMPBELLs MINsTRgLS I9o and 2ol Rowcry-
SAarn AND EXCITING MELAScE or ETHIOPIAN OppIriEs-
sALLE IIABoLioUE. SIS Broadway. -RoBxRr HELEN
DoDT ORTIZ HALL, 606 Broad~ay-ARrraus wAxp
AMONG IaK MoRMoSs.
AMERICAN THEATRE. No ~ Broadway. Els,
fAsroxinis, buRLEsorEs, 6c.-KIaKG
HOPE CHAPEL. ~, Broadway oopRorrEis goHY.
xfAs TRoufE or GLASS BLOWERS
NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY SIS groadvnv-
ccRiosrIiEs AND LrcrcRrs, from "a. NJ tn IL r. NJ
HooLEY's OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn -ErnroprAs
sosGS, DANCES, BuRLhsoUEs, ac
The New York herald., 1864-11-09

: BROADWAY THEATRE Broadway.-vicrIxs-PEo.
rLK's LAWYER
The New York herald., 1864-11-09

BAFNUM's MUSEUM Broadway-srsKcA INDIANS
TRAINED DoGs-CoavopoRE NuTT-rAT GIRL DRAxATIc
fERFogaAscEs-DAy and Evening.
The New York herald., 1864-11-09

-.BowERY THEATRE, Dowery-ALBrRrIyI-BR o
NkSIcE-(iiL pEaoY.
The New York herald., 1864-11-09

TlPPOTUEATR0S. Fourteenth street-EopRsrRils,
GinNAsTic AND AcaoBArIc ENTERrAfsMEHTS
The New York herald., 1864-11-09

BRYANTS' MINSTRELS Mechanics Hail 472 Broad
way.-ErgiorIAS SONGS, DANCES, BuRLnsQuks 6c-FoUI
YEARS WHITE HousL.
The New York herald., 1864-11-09

CANPBELLs MINsTRgLS. 100 and 2ol Rowcry-
SAErn AND EXCITING MELASCE or ETHIOPIAN OppIriks-
RAW RGCRutTA-U. s. @.
The New York herald., 1864-11-09

WINTER GARDEN, broadway or REronx--
Hrs SAnprARD
The New York herald., 1864-11-09

WOODS MINSTREL HALL, 5lf Broadway -ErHIoYIAs
SoNcs, DANCES, 6c-PERFoINING Docs
The New York herald., 1864-11-09

NEW BowERY THEATRE Bowery y-wAspEG1S;
DAvr-WEpT or Tnr WIsn.Io .WIsu-IaIsn TIGKK-
The New York herald., 1864-11-09

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway-BuLL IN 4 CnrsA
SHoP-IiosR CASTILLO.
The New York herald., 1864-11-09

NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY SIS Rroadway-
CSRiosiIiEs AND LEcrcRrs, from A. M. TIL l0 +. NJ
HooLEY'S OPERA HOUSE BROOKLYN -Erarop,Ay
sosGS DANCES, BURLksQuEs, &c.
The New York herald., 1864-11-02
The Alleged Eieetion Frauds.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.


Permit me 70 correct q missprrehenson Of she dis
tipguished Judge Advocate 10 the I" TRAP by court
martial Of civilian DonoSue.
M Judge Advocate Fosters argument for trying the
civilian by court martial may stated logically thus
AoJor premtss-In war time, civilians who Sin nsust be
applicable Minor p7emsa-There Is no provision Of
common law nor Or Maryland or New York statute,
applicable 70 the sin Of civian Dopohue. Cosciusln-
Therefore he be punished by martial law, lest
escape
The major premiss may be passed, because the minor
contains the msapprehenson and alsity IN fact Sec
tion nine OF the Soldier Ballot law reads as follows
SIC. 8. Every person who shall be guilty Of wlifui
and corrupt false swearing or Affirming, 10 taking any
oath or affirmation prescribed BY this act, shall be
adudged guilty OF wiful and corrupt perjury eUery
person scho shall make sgn fdis tfcats any
instrument affidavit dNhortsed By Ais oct sAaE De
deemed gtilty or a misGe,nednor.
Donobue offence was alleged 10 be sgningc falae
tifcato TO ahldavit.
That statute draws within Jurisdiction Of this state
for trial and punishment al offences against pro-
visions these onences by the terms Of the act,
only be committed 10 camTn or hospitals out OF this
state. The act seems TO make the camps or hospitals
Of New York soldiers part Of New York soil for pur
poses OF crime just federal law makes the deck
poses.
without consuming more space, Irespectfully sutmit
that II the facts court martial credible ono-
hue snned against the quoted seciiop and could have
been tried here and that ITO be courteous the govern
meut "rsapprehended.r Your obedient servant,
A oAKFY HALL
r,,,1cr ArroRsEy'e Ofyycr, Nov. ],
The New York herald., 1864-11-02
EltsoeiINneOsIs.

AnErIcAH LLoYps Supplement for November has been
received from G Association Wan and y Brosd streets
is .chooners. part Of which are resurvsys
s'n&s M P4slsuuTr, HSxans, Of Nev Bedford. vas lost %
Tsnno Passage about three miles from Papste Tah.
ss % al s sSsfss s ss S. s sperm
M s os ss g on n M e .s0 M ss III ss Would "a
rhipped 9g the fret OPPORTUNITY The Psraehute sailed
syGssy, nav Jan 81 1854 With ssIs sp oil % board
she I % ,s sy ,sas sens s o and a os and %
=: ions ana Tss rebuilt Two ySysf,s snes dps G s
RArx sAirs Powell heroe for Cetis abapdoned on the
th nit ssc port yss abo,e) built a. Coyington,
j. Captain Powell and N.ssrs Mexerrsy Logan. she
hid cargo OF 7o,fs0 siaveG
BARK BrRrH. OHaml from New York for Bremen, put
Into IsifaE orl 81 leaky.
B.rx 0ATAtrA-shansha-, Avg yr-rhe IAnericsn bark
~ snd was sarsd fro pecos BY cutting away her
49, sold 2sth uitby Geo bourne
70 isaac b Richmond, hcr AGENT for Sla,yu
BAsK nFsSENeEn. 81 New Bedford. purchased by John
pss.oSs last .sss s sd s been ss,o ssr. Sssss
Cbi, pom private terms.
lscs Which VS.; mo no. h s g. ss ssshsT IN ss
forenoon with damage 10 rudder.
BIe srAs o. rny sE. sof 8. Jess, nsl Bsrfs from
a on the fss so' IN ale lqos soas 20 @es Of Fire
Island carried .wsy br:d e s and %sn,pwa.
s = ne ,ss s s.o ,,S wss Of
sor-ch ~, into aoies' Hole a al, leaking 2co stroke,
honr kavinG sprurs leak 2cth ns OF Csps Coz WIZ
10 the maripo railway Tor repairs.
pcua DAMASCUS of Gardiner, from Boston for Port Roys
Sc With auilers storpe parted her chains ana uriied
ashore the Cove hight Of The 2h and
tiired
scrs rrRyI Bssrsxs of grooshsssn, rrecsed on Cold
M ~S S scs .'n fos s DriasspoS & cargo
scsu May JANA fsre ano an schooner reported TO be
s,rurs on brook Bar ssoui on pray last durlng
the immediately fled With water and sunk.
LEAVING only small roruan 81 her aner OUT The crew
thcy TOOK refuge The jbbcoa rss rom thence reached
,hr sn,rl,r 10 which eshed and passed
ssryible In cf the trpe.
COOS washed overheard during thu ifht Rna
yhs rvrots insisting ~ the sui faur men,
,as.r fro wreck about 6A Ssiurdsy nearly
h,rstra by sisop Mary Louisa frTtaa Rlssy ftam
srofd ard isnded them n, sa hroot The vessel
" prebaply schf MARY Jams, CAptsp f;than rom kls
beihrort for Boeson,l
scue jaws RlEsay, Domination hspe for kaiamo
rcs, put Into Pori Royal, 20. 26th uit IN dlslIcss
schR May T. rsAsTur, oi Bang0r, from fnntGephs tsr
nos,on, put Into Nowpcai 18th ~ With ras ert snd eaf
ing.
floor oRroor, o. Fas! 6reenw eh Cote from Pro,aer|- ~
driven up0n tho r3cls nj 0rrnA lolnt 1l,l".
Leavy hwy Of 500 N su5 20 tAty tsn7Red a. nahcsb
The New York herald., 1864-11-02
HIPPlNG NE w s.



CIEAREp
seamsnip Scotia tBr) JudEins Queenstown and Liver
steamship : knight, Gallagher Phnade,phia-NJ ray
Ship Sea Serpent winsor San Francisco-suiton Co.
Snip Northampton, Richards, Bath, Nee Duncan q
Bark Jules Borde tFr), caspard, Havre-H vataole
Bark A Drebert tBr), Nichols. Trlese-Boyd Hinck
Bark Quicksep tBr), Brown Cardenas1Trpjlo yining
Brig Persia Brl Larsen MatamorosaH 4 9 Dewoif,
schr II Brooks tBr), Fslconer, St john, hB-H A
schr vermllion. Davis, Fortress Monroe-Baker Day
schr Fogg - Washington L Kenny,
ch bs Dayton
schr Gilman; croTel, Boston. = w.
sssr Iss%s ssesa HS. Ha rss Ssns'
sloop Harvest, Oorwin, Bristol
ARRIVED
Fr frgate Bsllone Capt kessade Rear Admiral Bosse
Frgunboal Megere. Capt BASTARD cherbourg. - days.
steamship q Cork Br, reee,t. Liverpool DC. u
:Sp Persia: bound n I'M OF Old Head Of Kn..ls;
iSs NIL. q rai,"et szchanssa signals viii seamssiD
G q 0ana e. & @ M @ on i s. 20 h, s
bouId E 3oh 2sO miles OF SANDY Hook steamship Cisy
ssssm:n,s Fulton g n.s..sr ws,c. rsS e. as;s . =
,sis his port the the ssamias Xch hes
Ship Queen tof IL, srpoo Liverpool IS daya with
Bark annie Lewis of Lombard Liverpool 50 dav. with
20 besn e rom iss
.as s.. ns.y .. S
S:asr dsmsss ocs a' ss T. lon g @ 81 SPOKE p,
S 1ss M New
% .r s i M ID ss ed. d. s.s ns
na a laid bs him ans morning T AN her
S 'iss 'is
ss;s; VIZ ;:: Msdis;ss gs;a
s': s''s: s5 Sss';s: a'; 6;
.se. . nar IN. sssa ss York
s: s f. @ o an; s s. Ia. I'D ss, NV Nv
@s ss.sss ss s,S
70 bank Esp q yssn ss 10
Ss;s: &: Ss7 s g
Smith S Y; 'D yo .. &C. Oct John
Brig Northern LsS tBsS Anderson: sssr. IS days with
from
ess sss Win Aend. eas 5esP sgsn w Oa'm' Go" Bay oB
schr Hound tof Bermudaj, Pearman, Bermuda. IA days.
SIR John x.,nwrisss cet ss.lsu.ne ss,. Harding
shr Jane Brundsee iBrl Fitzpatrick. hlisboro Ms Is
eSr WV Wood sSpe s1j 9 Mshde CORVALLIS Ms 10 d.r.
with pg,stoes. % Duryea 4 Hyde
sehI Magnois. Locshs Windsor, u days, with plaster
sehr D v Vaughan Vaughan, Baltimore s.ya
Schr @ Hazard. hale. Elizabe thDo for Hartford.
schr A Strnpsvn. Patch Eastport 8 days.
Sthr Boundary, Young. Bschias. 16 days.
schr Ocean Star, Ham, Providence.
schr Marietta Smith, Smith. Providence.
Echr Chase, Mills, Providence.
Schr VI W Bird Stsn.ey. New Haven
RchI Amelia. Bebee, New Haven
echr Charles Hawley, Allen, New Haven for llhaIy.
scbr & Lyman, Saunders. Hartford.
fehr A Read Read, pSrtlanc or Baltimore
Sshg CJ tila Jane. Bennett Herttprd.
schr NJ A Rowland fuller.sPort chester
S.hr l. A Bur In game Rnrlinganp. lHrt Jefferson.
srantug Achilles Lavor. Pot foyai Oct 20. In tow CT
steamship Fulton. Came TO ih:s por, TO repair boilers
BELOW
ship Frank Flint Coley, from Cardiff. AUG 81.
ship BEN Adams Chase. from Liverpool Sept H.
Brs Firm from Gace Bay
SAILED.
reamers Bl Cid, knight: bark. Therose Rocfsway:
brgl q Cattr Princess Alice. W Sprague, Quango Al
gara3c. Nellie Hunt Oira schrs fnrson. Fowler,
to.fer Decatur Oakes Gazette. rny, Williams.
EEprns., a Lases Sarah EerS. Henry Crosby, henry
Cos. i Faro Village Queen Wary ], Cramner. Helen,
Greenman, Harvard, iced, Ezra foas, Smith, r
FfaHklip, Is Pttts.
The New York herald., 1864-11-02
Rebel Tsvtments In west Tennessee.
sEs 4icN or TIE -EgsrssEK IEeIsI ArUrs PRO

ffron the Memphis Battiu, oct al
reported that the Tetei leaders W Wt-i
~. lutt Al this time -yocedngy aogy, Ah.y have
sst',shcc rarusd snd telegrspho 4 bo
irsen aofinth aud Jackson, they sr@ making wboe.
c oteiipNon q All men able q bear srut esther
sns ~ ho.S u tndet Ieass and men lOIte1lus OIL tne
k~ins % toe srsvs
Toy are Al Abe same time sending their ,gen,s into
very prhon e wet Aenoesee outs de fsdsrnl npes
~ seas ana appropriate ior The the rebel army
Dvery thing thai eau be made tyat.be-.,osk ~ .i
s~oSs, money and other ,slasbls..
~ rcrortso that the nsranI rebtI Governor al Ton
s~see isssm - hsrfs hss oses recently IN oonsulis-
D. federal sufhortles for-sia he project by som.
Hevemsss >sstcg cf tao rots Lcisdurs Of Tsp-s.,,
q q be hid al fcrss point ~ He gsnae,s 10 tnst mis-
psy be and GO abroad evidence mat the rebels
ave permanently rsaoquired Hest Tennessee.
The New York herald., 1864-11-02
The sovem-rt. OF eenarni Rraux.

The Coldsboro journal, Announcing The fact that
fcosra Bragg passed through Saturday last,
tay The hichmond press state that been
ses.d OF the duty Office for some time past
sccaplcd a. Richmond and has been active
ccr1Uaud but what that command Is they do
cr % not know We could INFORM them aud readers
ssDhially, out not tie would not be
ssbspd. We viii AT merely state that Gen.
Bra - viii occupy any portion 10 which ne may be
sgosd ard that the % winch be has beeu assigned
an important one. General Brugg LOOKING veil
vhe no passed through.
The New York herald., 1864-11-02
Hrepar = lions nt wilma in tom for an Al.
tack from our Fleet.
HoF-coAsAvANrs REQUIRED TO LEAVE.

HeR-coAHArASts REQUIRED TO LEAVE.
fFrom the v ilmiugton Journal Oct ~
What has been so long and much talk ed
abe0s TO have The long deferred
4nck On Wilmington scouid dppedS 10 be at hand We
have good 10 believe from information received
eAat ottack is tnsmine-msy be looked for day.
ne neet assembling both at Fortress Monroe and Beau
Anrt hat Dor, n G.
eucn Information Is regarded . authentic by our
0ffnary authorities, and they extremely
od, indeed, posirety desire, that all combatdats
ssd e,peeiGy and children, should be
ysassed before attack actually does take place.
VAh desired for their sakes, and for
Me further that their would necessarily
have the effect ernbarrsss tho defence. IL is
peced that all the who remain will boar their full
Hrt 10 DEFENDING their humes and in repelDg the in
vAders Of our soil Those who do not mako up their
minds to d. what they defence OF their homes
expected 10 leave, as presume little sympathy
vor will bo shown portion Of the male population
- DO r. main here and VINO do not array themselves in
eseoce OF the place Those properly classed
bAtaDts who Dtend 10 remove Of attack had
estet dc before the Of actual attack is
he'd as thee the difficulty of removal may, and proba
tiy will be, insurmountSbie.
The New York herald., 1864-11-02
B.bsl aeport or Gen orai Giliem's Retreat
rrom u alI's Gap.

From the Bristol Register, Oct "a
ts ecerny after being eriven from Puls Csp instead
81 rosi ing Knoxville seems took the shoot
ssr kentucky hey made stand al Beams station but
esnerl vsughns indomitabe forces routed hom
Is' point and al the last account they seeking
sDt II -ough Powder spring Gap Cnion below re-
ysrG thai Cleveland and other places East Tegnsgteo
save bcen evacuated The East Tennessee and Virginia
fAErosi is beag rapidly repaired, aud wills be III
vunuiur order GrseDvle portion OF forces &C
sapy koirstown and Russetlvlle
The New York herald., 1864-11-02
TrGAa Chsr;eston--Operati tions on or &,


From the Cha lesion Courier Oct. %
ns iriug since our last been principally directed
fvft aDd sulhvrBs Island. Battery Gregg and
Voc Ange lred nirey elk shots at the and
elty at Sulvans ard James Islands thursday
sssht and Friday Two shots hrcd at the city.
The sentiDeis guarding the "pen" On Morris Island
relieved yesterday, end large booy of men cup.
pc~ed TO be the Confederate prsoners marched TO tho
Hvs- enc ~ the island.
Later The day transport with troops board, be.
isvei TO as the prisoners, left Lighthouse Inlet and sailed
Dcgtt
No chsnge in the feet report ed.
The New York herald., 1864-11-02
Perssnsl Tnteliip.nor.

mr. Cornoohan inc presen. sugeon.io Ch'-r 70
lbe stA,e Hospital, has recently bcea apeol0si visiting
Surgeon g. the New YOss Ophihsmlc Soeptsl
a. u Dtad me tsos ped jnciaa. eosc'rsi1s roe bees
~ ,rn,n llaa.ea