davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
NO. SO

The writer goes into long estimate
Of she proh able amount TO be produced
by an export duty of shilling per
pound on the probable crop of each year.
and proceeds
Our capacity. therefore to pay an
annual Interest Of $50 OOO, 900, and -
provide sinking fund to redeeH! thc
principal, would be, from cotton alone:
On hand, 975,0O0,000 crop OF 1850,
10000, 600: 1866, ESQ, ,000.OO0; loo'
ESQ 900 900; 1868, 46O,0OO, 900; lso',
$50 900 COS; total, 9345, ,OOO,O
You can see from those data itat u
would not take very long to wipe out
our national debt; and would it not bc
wise in your ministry to ponder on.thcse
facts. aud decide whether it is RUt the
real interest Of England TO prevent this
war from entailing further Indebtedness
upon Us and a still higher tax upo"
English commerce. My premises nay
be incorrect, ard therefore my I"gic
fail. You and the public can look It
the facts and if your nation must have
cotton. and if we can afford to sell u at
3 aud 81, the price now paid Tor India
cotton, the mill owners will certainly
take il. and the consumers will Just a.
certainly be made to pay the expenses
of our war for Independence. 1t Is this
idea which actuates the FedePals an
induces them to conbinGe the struggle,
that they may subjugate rs and make
use Of our cotton 10 pay off their debts
Bnt in their case such All ImposslDlc
event would do them DO good They
would kill the goose of the golden eggs
for their success would destroy Cotton
cultivation and make bowling wilder
ness Of the entire South. Success by
the Fedcrals would utterly inpcver'sh
the entire country, and tie fate Of jana
ca wDnld, by small scale, pity the III
ture Of the South.
But of this there il not the slightcs.
apprehension. England has an immease
population dependent upon the manu-
facture of cotton. an immense capital
invested in machinery, and the varieus
trades kept in motion thereby. Eng
land prospcrs upon free trade and low
prices Of commodities which her people
use Though she may not have suffered
apparently from our terrible war, thu
seeds are sown which will bear bitter
fruit. All the hate Of the Yankees has
long since eliminated, and it is none
the less bitter or rcvengelui because II
is quiescent Every day which rolls By
without just recognition Of the South
only adds millions To the tax which viii
yet be levied upon Englishmen Indirect
nv
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
THE GOAL OF LIFE.
ANONYMOUS.

walk the crowded path of life,
And mingle in the throng;
And gaily smile when others smile,
And joiu in Jest and seng.
! wear a smile, to hide heart
That fsints anliic the strife
And wonder If It's this makes W
Tie sum Of human life.
l frequent Fashions court, and find
There altars broed and high,
From which the smoke of sacrifice
Rises increasingly;
And pause, amazed-for life's bes. gifts
Are offered at her shrine,
Aud human souls triae away
birthTisht, once divine.
In vain | search among the crowd
For something pure and true
Folly is there with mecliing smile,
Deceit TO wound anew;
And painfully l wander on
Amid this weary train
OF struggling 'soul-wOrn slaves' fast bound
In " Customs iron chain"
And when a spirit. daring all,
Breaks frcHi that CALLING cnan.
And strives, with more than human power,
The ttr-UtT heights To gain;
Though half divine, h. struggling seems
In Just defiance long,
To reach the Alden Of his dreams,
The burthsn of his soug-
SCOTS, bitter SCOTS, aud fiesrs, and jesrs
On every side are heard.
hnd muse-is human sympathy.
Thsn, but an enpty word
Hopes beacon glim,nsrs faint and far,
Black clouds obscure thn day;
And blinded BY the double night,
grope slon. life's way:
Tn. muttering tempest overhead
The stouiest might appsl,
And the uneven path / ire.d
With trembling. lest ! fall
Philosophy offers her staff.
Saying, Walk iutErpilIyi
Twill lead YOU through ILL., labyrinth
Unto the perfect day"
take her PTot.er"d hand, but find
In hours Of soresI need,
I'm leaning, faint anu weary
Upon brck reed.
Is all then vain I turn from Earth,
And bow myself in prayer;
Father. ever compassionate
Look down ou NY despair
An atom Of humanity.
lam NUEL1 tEAA AE Way
But Ihe mists of earth obscure my sight,
And my feet forever stray.
Be not dismaycd. voice replies
A voice from out the skies:
Thou hast > Friend invisible,
WHO hears thy fainfsst sighs.
b. diligent! do with thy nigh;
What here 70 thee Is given
The path lics rpwad look aiofl
IT. gnal-a hons in Heaven
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16

conscript free negroes or slaves in their charge
will pay, clothe aud provide for them, i'll accord
ance with the preceding paragraph.
VII. In of the death of any conscrpt
slave, the officers in whose employ the slave
was at the time of his death will make dupli-
cate certificates of his death signed by surgeon
cIgnizant of the circumstances of the case, set
ting forth the time, place, and causes OF his
death, and whether or Rot the disease from
which he died was contracted while in the ser
vice. In cases where there surgeon pre-
sent, the officer will certify honor, to the best
of his knowledge, to the above requirements.
VIII All negroes captured by officers and
privates of the army of this District, and ali
slaves apprehended by Enrolling officers and
agents of ths Government, whose owners are
within the enemy's lines, or living in another
State, will be sent to this Bureau, accompanied
with descriptive list, giving owners name and
residence
". WARREN JOHNSON, Major
and ComMandsnt Labor Bureau, ID. A.
Approved:
BY command of
MAJ.-GEN. MAGRUDER.
Signed
EDMUND P. TURNER, A. 4. G.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
Q e UL AR
ASST QUAETERIASTER's OFFICE,
Nasainoton. Ark Ort II I2SA

ASST QCAHTERIASTER's OFFICE,
Washington, Ark, Oct. 81, 1854.
ESUNBs of the lNeso Issue sra now on hand
n for tae payment of all claims against tLe
Bureau of Conseriplion in the State OF Arkansas,
except those for Pay and Expenses of tho Re
serve Corps. Said claims must be made in
daplicats, in duo form sud have the approval
of the Commandant OF Conscripts Of :he State
All recsi pts, certificates aud affdavits, must
be signed by the party in whose favor, or by
whom, the same are Eaads, and by no other
person whatsoever, unless written Powers of
Attorney, in duplicate, duly certified, &c, accom-
pany the account. Parties forwarding accounts
for payment, will please stNte III writing what
disposition they wish made of the proceed 5
thereof and their requests will be strictly COM
piled with.
Ii is expected that in future Funds will be
always on hand for the payment'of accounts
upon presentstion.
L. W PARKER, Capt 81 A. Q. N.
Approved:
E. r. DANLEY,
Comd't ConssriPts, Dist. of Ark. 3e-3w
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
s. COOPER.
STRAYED OR STOLEN,

EROM my yard in Washington, on the night
Il OF the list inst, a Horse, Mare and Mule
The horse cream or yellow color, 5 or yeas
old, with a Roman head, abeut Is and half or
10 hands high. The mare bay. : or years
old, with streak down her face, white feet all
around, white speck on each side low down,
about l5anG hall hands high The other "a
bay horse-nlnlr, medium size, 3 or 10 years old,
in fine order when missed
Any information by which / may recover
them, OF the delivery of tlem to me, will be lib.
orally rewarded. .JEO. ID. JONES.
Washington, Ark, Nov q, 1861.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
CIRCULAR.

'D7QRS. LABOR BUREAU, DIST. ARK.
Washington. Ark, Oct. 18th, 1864. {
Is ! following Instructions and regulations OF
M oG'eaH are published for the information
5Aaance of ali alitoncerned:
"A accordance with Par. ), Gen. Ordr No
"a '.iispt N ~ series, from Department Hcadquar-
Olcers and agents OF the Government
las 3 .i slaves, hired or impressed from cit
ia R, " Arkansas, will furnish, monthly, to
Of ,,o. aieaa a correct and certified muster roll
ta,1, SNlng owners name and residence, all
v,- " Death, deser1On, discharge, or other
fsoor, -US' De fully explained Ia the monthly
Fratexu @u ~ 9taeers, ,non-commissioned officers ard
slycs N u u me army of this District, who nave
Or Mess ~. W.. employ, not their own, as private
laish to n; us viii, on the 1sto each month,
II p!ir. IT, Bureau a correct and certified dc
lE ats ami ee o. same. giving owners name,
III oyed Y,:I and state whether they are
III &1tof - I'm u Or without the knowledge OF
III s-sreporta5 .5I owner. The large number Of
m SSss .b missing and lost. and the numer-
N {. iansJ ..9Ported having been subsequent
H. a soi5o.o ~ De IN the private employ OF otii-
n ana s Res render it absolutely necessary
II M, tAo 9G.1'ion be strictly complied with ;
HI Ions 99lim7,9: o1SelVitncG ot lis require
8Ics. otilce<s Of regiments, battal-
II III asrged A1u unattached companies are spe-
H'qsl Us. B. Iustons for NEGROES o., tb;. Rursau
lflavl isre owpera a. Dlst- -',S Headquarters.
Ior4s' 10 Govprr Private service of any employee
haat an-;Inent, a-;n and no emyl6vee of The
1 80 tAes.rriil De Permitted to approp pirate o.
HE We 0Fff, NtS OF any (sa,-crur,,.,, .,,.,-.,,,
al s,,S per nor.t G.toaseIipt free u'groef is elev-
tae 3 aance. 'Th rstions, clothing aud med
ts 9G'aa'e of Artae pay for conscript slaves
III nth colnnmissonaa.ns as has been fixed by the
n a'Iols, cl,,b;, at twenty dollars per
n ~ oe,, 0'nins and medical attendanr,.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16

SnUTHERs SENTIMENT One remar,r
in Gen. Gibbs speech, at the recent pu ~
lie meeting in Macoa, brougf down loud
and lung continued applause, interruptiug
his address for some time. He said: .1Wo
have long been accustomed 70 regard the
Yankees as the meanest aud most infa-
nous people on earth This is mistake,
and must beg even the Yankees pardon
for rnisrefresenting Ihcm- Thereale son .
meaner and more infamous still, and they
are those who are wiling TO 90 back al d
live V ith the Yankees
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
H-oRs. TRANSMITS. DEPARTEEN'T. !

H.-QRS. TRANSMITS DEPARTMENT.
Shreveport, La, October 9TH, 1861;
General Orders,
No. s5.
no the end that the accounting officers or the
i Treasury may be enabled to act adyisedlv
OF the claims of pay due decreased officers and
prevent the possibility Of error or fraud. in
TWICE paying for the Same period of service. all
Qusrtermssters, charged with pay funds, viii
Immediately prepare ard transmit to Hon u:
+. SHALL, Auditor, I. NJ, ~ Marshall, Texas,
roll oil list of sll others to waom they have
heretofore made payments account cf their
pay and enolgm-nts, and hereafter will furnish
similar rolls at the end of each calendar month.
according to the following form:
List Of Offers, c. s. A., to whom payments ,sre
mate BY 'ue during tbs month Of -, ls6
on accsaHt Of their pay
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
stoEena.sloO Reward.

HTOLEN on the night of ths 9Th instant,
- from james Nance's, miles from WISH
ington OH the Columbus road, GREY HORSE.
about I6 hands high. has the mark Of the collar
Immediately und,r tho neck. the right hind
hoot split up to the hair; has very small black
spots over his body. The abovs reward will
be paid any delivering the horse to ne nj
Jsmes N.nes's, 9 ciilos from Washington, on
the Columbus road.
Mrs. SARAH SPENCER.
November 12 1868 3--5i-
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
TO ALL WHOM IT Nay CONCERN.

ATA REGULAR COMMUNICATION or
Il Pleasant Valley Ledge No. so. Of F. u u =,
the following proceedings were had, ts-wit:-
Elder Edward Haynes put upon trial for
unmasonic eonduct-hc being charged with vi
olzting the chastity of II sStsr Mason's daugh-
ter, about sixteen years old; found guilt,
OF said charge, and was thsreupou expelled from
our fraternity.
Said Haynes is a minister Of the gospel, il
about so years old wears heavy beard, and is
a little lame in walking; and has inlmigratei to
Texas, and will doubtless attempt to impose
himself upon the fraternity in that State; there-
fore
Resolved, That copy of these proceedings
be furnished ths Washington Telegraph for
ublication.
Z ID Cadda Gazette and Tyler Reporter please
publish one month and forward bill to Tsle-
graph office for payment.
By order of the Lodge.
J. l.. MATHISON, Sec.
II. V. Lodge No. 80.
Silt. Hampstead County, Ark
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
DON'T SEND ME
ANY MORE LETTERS!

A 8 have been assigned to dH.y in this Dis
II triet, ] will not return 10 Hoods army. 1
will send those letters, whicA have been sent to
ine, by the first courier who leaves for the East
of the Mississippi river. J. w. ELLIS.
Late Courier Tor Reynolds Brigade. Army of
Tenn.
Washington, Ark, Nov Is, 1854. 35-lt-
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
FOR. SALE.

T HAVE several thousand acres of good Cot
i ton LANDS in Jackson county, Ark, which
will sell for new issue, four per cent certificates,
six per cent certificates Of indebtedness, seven
or eight per cent bonds, or interest notes. These
lands will he sold in tracts 10 suit purchasers.
Titles good. For particulars address
35-lm A. w. POOL, Camden, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
NQfi ice.

ENHE undersigned, Receiver c. S. A. for tho
Il Eastern District of Arkansas. having re-
turned from Texas with the Records and papers
Of his office, bat his health being TOO precsrious
and feeble to enter upon the discharge " its
dutivs at Pr,sont, notice will hereafter b. given
shrough tho Telegraph OF the time when he
will be able to resume the duties OF his ofice al
Washington.
a H RUTHERFORD, c. S. A
39-I- Receiver of East District of Ark
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
GtrI wed.

EyROM my place, near Columbus, Ark, on
a. the 27th September, 1854. a DARK
about le hands high white spot ON her neck
about the size of dollar, fax name and tail
name lays on her wrong side.
Any person giving any information of the
above Mare will be libesaly rewarded, SC.
J. w GARLAND.
kNovronl,cr 10 1851 3s-3us
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16

20 Wo are glad to learn that the ga
lant Maj. Wyatt c. Thomas, who was
badly wounded at Pilot Knob, has been
left II very comfortable quarters in Mis-
souri,. and j. doing Il w5n a could b.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
lEXTRACT.1
HEAD QUARTERS DISTRICT OF ARK,Ss,s
Camden, Nov. lIth 1864.
General Orders.
No "a


No. 70
l. For the information and guidance of all
concerned, See. 9TH of the lmpressment law
previously published III G. o. No. 81, "A. & T.
u. . Richmond, Va, is hereby re-published
\ strict compliance with this order will bs re.
4uircd. A violation by any officer or agent OF
the government will be regarded as wiful dis
obedivrcs OF orders, and will be arrested and
brought to trial accordingly
SEC. Z. That the property necessary for the
support Of the owner, aud his family, and to
carry on his ordinary agricultural and ineohan-
ieal businss, to be ascertained by the apprais-
ers, 10 be appointed as provided in the first sec
ilon OF this Act, under oath, shall not be takea
or impressed for the public use; and when the
inpressing officer aud the owner cannot agree
as TO the quality of property necessary As aior.-
SAID, tnen she decision of the said appraisers
Shal! be binding ths officer and all other per
sons.
By command Of
Ma. Gen. MAGRUDER
Ed. p. TURNER,
JS-3~ Assistant Adj,. General.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
TRANSPORTATION.
OF TAX IN KIND AND OTHER SUPPIIES

OF TAX IN MIND AND OTHER SUPPLIES.
Lslng own ofteam.e
3eats
dbv utrofe achIO
3rents
fo alos peundsp
o ugly
OF SOLDIERS.
transportation odtrat Stag 4Ocensp per mil
SteambG 3milr rato surnishe dbvG
When nwhich
product the
o b direct
crib,
schedule
of 10 h olowings
e. Act of fApl27
be G. o f9IaI2 63)1sru ulrrs
aisdor
sale for
issue March2
mPosmns made under orders the Generals
twill ofer
of the property, describing
the of
peson haveo
b own must
nnei decision
JNO D. ADAMS, }ffu..n;o,o.
commissioners
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
n E " B 0 @ K!
THE CAMP, THE:B1VOUAC,
AED THE
BATTLE-EIELD.

DT w. l.. GAMMAGE, Surgeon, c. 8. A.
Being a Historycf the 4h arkansas Regiment
from lis Organization to the Prescat date:
IT'S CAMPAIGNS AND ITS BATTLES.
Z HAVE just received few copies of this
IL interesting work for sale. I6i i2 mo. pages,
neatly printed with small type. Price, so
PEI copy. Sent by mail Address
c. l.. SUTTON, WashingiYn Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1864-11-16
OFFICE Cohp'T PosT, LEwIsyH.LE,
October 5th, loGI.

BY virtue Of Special Order No. Z, Head Quar-
ters District Of Arkansas, dated Sept. 27, 1864,
the command of the Post of Lcwisville d-volyss
upon, and is assumed by the undsrsisned
(Signed) BEN HOLMES, Lt-Col
3@-2 Comd z Post, Lswisvill, Ark
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-16
Latest from Sheridan. .y&c.T

WASHINGTON, Nov. There is no
intelligence that'thc enemy has made any
demonstrations in the Valley. General
Sheridan has moved his army to New
town, which is nine or ten miles south
west Of Winchester. The reasons for
this move arc obvious. Winter is com
ing on, and if the rebels mean to con-
tinuc in the Valley, it is doubly advan.
tageous to draw them as far from. their
base as possible, and at the same time
get nearer our own. The railroad from
Harper's Ferry to Winchester will soon
be finished, and then Sheridan will have
supplies delivered by railroad and if the
rebels attempt another raid on Maryland
as is suspected, Sheridan will be where
ho can attend to them conveniently.
The statement that an exchange of
several thousand prisoners is to take
place is fully confirmed. All the prepa.
rations have been completed, and the ex.
change will 90 on at Charleston or Sa-
vannah.
The Richmond Enquirer Of Nov. 9th
says that board at the hotels has been
advanced to $40 per day.
The Mobile Advertiser thinks that it
the slaves arc generally armed, the me-
sroes now in The Yaukee army will desert
and join the rebel cause! ..
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-16
me AR RI AG e S.

ABBOrr-BEACIt.-0n Sunday, the 18th inst. by the
Rev. a, Stevens Mn. WILSON .iurorr 10 Miss .tNEmoA
HxAcn, all Of Htuawha county. 81 ... "a. TIE.
MIILER-ELEISS.-Ry Rev. u. Swnhurn, on the Goth
Of October 1864, ION Zig Spring Hrnncl' near Goals
Muuth,) Mr.. &uocsTrs Mr1LEE to Mrs. MARY ELKHs, all
of Kanawha county. -. 81 ~ - ~ - '.."~ ..
SNIlTIG-iIOISTElN-Bv the same, on the eGth Of 0c.
ober 1864 on Crooked Creek. Mr. WILLIAM H. SMITH, OF
Co. c, It'll ". Va. Cavalry, W Miss DASNn D. HotSTEFS,
all Of Kanawha county.
SIll:lTZ-HEMMINtiS-Ry the same. on tho 4th Of
November 1861 Crooked Creek. Mr.. GEo. ". SIrLTz
Of Co. c. eth w. Va. Cavalry, to Miss DELLA HEaHISds
all Of Kanawha county.
TUCKER-ESTEP.-By tho same on the 10th OF Vow,
1894 Mt the rcgIience Of Mr.. Andrew Tucker (near kn.
nawha Salincs) Mr. CALrrN C. TrcSER TO Miss MAHALA
ESrEr all Of kanawha county. To-, ....,s
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-16
notice.!

nN Saturday, the 18th day Of December,
~ 1861, | will proceed to sell, before the
Courthouse door Of Kanawhn county, At
auction, for cash, the following property.
4 TRACT OF LAND, lying in kan"wha
county, on the waters Of Indian creek anu
Elk river, described rs follows: beginning Mt
4 corner in Charles Cavendcr's line, and cx.
tending with said Cavendcrs line each wny,
containing about six hundred (GOO) acres
being the same land conveyed by rliny Pen.
dali und wife to John Dryden, Trustee, by and
bearing date July 25th, 1860, and recorded in
Book W in Kanawha County Court Clerks
Office. to secure to Henry Chappcll the amount
of n bond for 5000 90, dated June LIST, 1860.
The title is believed to he unquesiionablc,
but as trustee, cain convey only with special
warranty. +. 4. LOWELL,
noslG.'lw Trustee.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-16

| in their hands as if:they were dcpioylng,
backward as skirmishcrs. In the mean.
while the Yankoes lose no time; !, 1T is
now their turn to 60 onward. Nor;
shaw's division now was struck; 1t gives
way. too, in its turn, after having tried
hard to stand its ground. Nothing bet
ter, nothing more noble, as long as 1t
did fight; but now it has given away
like Gordon's, and, like Gordons, 1t
won't rally. Our artillery, in general,
done we'll. They tried to re.establish
the fight, and twice made stand-at
such points, too, where they might have
had the vantage ground over the Ian'
KEGS but there was no rally-no rally
of brigade, no rally of a regiment no
rally Of a company; the whole army
confused into namelcss, shapelcss mass
Of men, going back, back, all the time
The flood increases in depth as we reach
the turnpike. The artillery, the ambu:
lanccs, wagons, all rattle down, at first
ut decent rate, at cool walk, kind
Of geutlemanly stampede; but a few
shells that came bursting right over our
heads give US an additional speed. We
are running; u turn in the road, a pro.
lection from tho Shells, and wo walk
again. I never saw or dreamed Of a
more sclf:posscssed crowd Of. skcdad.
dlers; they wero no more scared, sir,
and no more ashamed, than if there had
not been particle of danger or disgrace
in their pre- dicament. Finally, an old
rotten bridge gives way, there is dead
lock, and artillery, wagons and am5u.
lauces arc there for the Yankees. They
need not strike lick to have them-all
they have to do is to como down the
road where they are stuck, and theirs
they are. In that way we lost thirty.
nine of our own pieces, besides eighteen
that we captured, and God knows how
many wagons and ambulances.. All
those trains might have been saved by
force Of two hundred skirmishers, but
it could not he got. They were tired ;
! they were played out; they had enough
Of tour men
1t is impossible, at present, to give
you fair estimate Of our losses in men.
Speaking in general, the loss is small as
it eau be for fight from sunrise to sun.
set, although [ know one regiment OF
our division to have lost twenty officers.
We took large number Of prisoners
and secured them, whilst we must have
lost very few, as We did stampede so
timely and finally; so we did, dear sir,
and to say that We were whipped BY our
own folly alone, is neither new nor con-
soliug, but it is true. -
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-16

Although there is some dispute about
the object and destination Of SlIERNAN's
grand move, still it is certain that he has
mocrd, taking six corps with him. 1t
seems that he did not destroy either
atlanta or the Chattanooga r. r. But
VIC may rest assured that this move
means somctht"y, and need not be sur
priscd to hear from him at Savannah. in
Il couple Of weeks. .......
There has been nothing done, as yet,
in front Of Richmond. GRANT is crl'
jea,ly still waiting on the moral effect
Ct Lincoln's great victory, aud, perhaps,
the movements of Sherman.
SHERIDAN has fallen back from Cedar
Creek towards Winchester, for the pur-
pose Of being nearer his base ofsupplles.
Gen. BuTLEE's command in New
York. passed of very quietly. lie sue
cccdcd in preserving the peace through
ont the whole State.
Tire Chicago Riot is being inrest''
catc,!. and will result in the suspense"
Of several Democratic voters! Even with
the aid Of the Order of the Sons Of LIB
cry and every foul means, the rotten
peace party could not carrya respectable
State.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-11-16
The Albemarle Capable of Repair,

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Tho Goldsboro
(N. Co. Journal gives an account Of the
blowing up Of the Albemarlc, not differ
ing materially from Lieut.. Cushing's.
The Journal adds:
"Thc Albcmarlc went down in few
minutes, but the water being shallow, her
port holes are not submerged; and
although her gun deck is few inches
under water, her guns still command the
channel. The injury can be repaired in
two or three weeks, including the raising
Of the vessel
. Plymouth having been captured, all
this will be done, but not By the rebels.