davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-11-16
A Gambler Turns Good Samaritan,
lEpom the Cincinnati Commercdai 1sth

The curiosity Of many people was excited
yesterday afternoon, by the appearance on
Vine street Of sixteen men, women, md chill
dren, the most wretched and utterly hopeless
looking specimens Of humanity We ever saw.
They were refugees, from North Carolina,
and most perfect representatives Of the reff1-
gee c1ass-hatless, bonnctlcss, and entirely
shoeless, with few miserab1e rags drawn
about them to cover their nakedness,
and with bodies so attenunte from disease and
starvation rs more to resemble walking skele-
tons than living mortals. Two sick1y look
ing horses, attached to two small, covered
wagons, drew them up Vino street, to point
between Fourth and fifth, where they halted
and made vain attempt TO obtain charity
from large crowd that assembled about
them. It 50 happened that they had halted
Immediately IN - front Of one Of the
gambling bells" Of the city. one
Of those seventeen 'palaces Of sim
wherein gamblers have been winning millions
from veterans on s15 per month and fortu-
one Of the presiding f'ends ofthe "hell"-ono
farly that thlrty-two feet we're entirely with
The Talleyrand Of "sports' " weakened p
the. philosophic Bolly couldn't "go you
bctter'' on the naked feet, and The
result Waa All Immediate procession up Vine
street to Filth street shoe store-a process
SOD Of as perfect miserables rs Victor Hugo
ever conceived Of, headed by the selfconsti-
tuted Relief Union, Of one, in the person Of
the phi1anthropic 81 Bo1ly," whose lofty form
and unaed1ed whfskers were soon noddiDg
over boot2 aud shoes In an Investment 81
about hundred.
, 1865-11-16

T An INTERESTING MEMoR1AL-Dr. Griftiths
brought to our Office yesterday remarkable
memento Of that aWfnlest of all tragedies in
the history OF msnkind-the assassination Of
worn By Miss Laura Ketne on the night Of
the assassination, crtmsoned with the blood
of our martyr President. It will be remcm-
bered TINT Miss Keene WIS playing at Ford's
theatre on that memorable night, and, after
the murderous deed had been committed, was
President. As the lite-blood oozed from the
fatal wound inflicted ty. the hand Of the
traitor assassin, 1t dripped upon and stained
the dress Of the lady whose ministerings to
that good man in bis last moments will be
ever kindly remembered By au who revere his
memory. Miss keene, during her recent Gu
mortal to Mr.. and Mrs. Miller, Of this City,
who hare had 1t neatly and appropriately
frnmed.-Loutsvlie Press, 14th.
, 1865-11-16

Interesting Letter from Minister Clay.
WAsu1ss7ox, Nor. 1a-Miuls!er ClaY. has ad-
dressed letter the Secretary Of Stale dated St.
Petersburg, Get. II, tn which be says:
against the Importation Of the cattle plague into
interest IN n snsh matte.s hare resd eSegh.nE
eusioas and observations. The etsie e p9eue I s'p d
1he russian cattle pest IN TIL, eohnt.y.
kills whole herds. Like cholera. it IL both conta-
Ei0ns and infectious. By these terms I meau to
say It ls conmun'catcd rom one animal to another
aE 81 hs ,as tS apon A.
that he vtlus may BE- carried in molecules in the
air and thus produce the disease. It evidently d,d
not originate y England, but Vas carried
sss Ress.n B,e tsp posss ssas ff s sse ,hss9 s7
abroad should Be at ones prohibited b. Congress,
purpose only. No ship having Gov Or sheep, Of
animal ,ld ffom Europe or countries hav;
ID America witbous su,seiens sne1 q1srantine n ass
Every d.sease Must at some time have origins
ted from violent disregard Of natural laws, but
mcnt Of cattle IN Great Britain Or 1mcr,c M to En-
erate the disease. So, also, no eanltau precautions
can Arrest It short ct absolute non-tntm-
& 5oo efese E py + lie ,,sS1 Dsss
t.c OF Northern Russfa and The utter Disregard OF
all laws Of health, which is shown to m1n and
lines, weh prevails ID these eoid Climates, shele %
great expenditure Of heat ia needed and fuel and
food are scarce.
*Ihe same causes nre producing now The aegsa-
rrussfa the plague. England was warned, long
since, Of the danger Of direct Importation ol cattle
from Russia, but fated 10 heed the advice. trust
our country may be mnre wise and more for-
, 1865-11-16

Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tribune-]
CAIRO, Nov. Is.
William Mccormack, formerly Lieutenant Of the
Day Police, IN Memphis, who was shot in that city,
last Frdsy, has sinee died from the effects OF
wounds. He Leaves wife and child to mourn bis
untiInely death. The grand Jury have found IN in
dictment asainst Recorder Creighton who did the
shooting, for murder In the first degree.
The 18th Indiana cavalry, $50 in number, and the
4ad Chic infantry, about 800, arrived on Tho
steamer Mollie Able, from New Orleans, and Will
leave IN. honnh tn-i3ap
, 1865-11-16
The Alphabet on a Render.

[Frum the san francisco Bulletin, October II.
One Of the most astonishing effects of the
1ate earthquake Is to be seen On the front OF
the new bank and insurance building lately
erected on Montgomery street, between Call.
foruia and Sacramento streets. The gilt let
tiers composing the signs that overspfead the
building have been thrown into such confusion
that it Is utterly impossible to tell what kind OF
business is carried on there. It looks rs though
hall dozen sets Of the English alphabet had
been fired ont Of a mortar, and stuck pro-
miscnously all over the front Of the building.
The passer-by can distinguish here and there
IL EonSons nG6ns lP6s Rrs, ali{ed
Francisco, !" )" ETC., but rs for declpher-
Ing any connection between the words it is
impossible. No attempt has yet been made
10 replace the letters in their proper position,
and Il Is said that the OCCUPANTS of The build
and surmonnt the building with new sign,
labelled 'sCur1ositics Of earthquakes.'
, 1865-11-16
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
Great Fire In London-EIplosIon and
Loss of L1fe-Strnnge Occurrence Mt
Paln1eTston's Ernve-C02duet Of the
Prince of Wales.

Great Fire In London-EKplo*1on and
Loss of Llfe-stranee Occurrence Mt
Palmcrston,s Crnve-coadaet Of The
prince Of wales.
1Forefpn A1yfeea TO November al
Two ycry copsiaerable fires had taken place
in London. The first occurred at The St. Cath
eriuc's Docks on The 18th ult., and the loss, It
wns feared, would reach s4o, 900 sterling.
at Beale's wharf, Tooley street. Tbs
warehouses VI destroyed contained elght
floors. with yaults Id the Basement. and bad
a fInntare On tho Thames Of $50 feet, The loss
Of o property was rather heavy, especially in
teas: but the goods were protected by lsrGe
insuranccs. Al immense warehouse, adjoin-
ing the wharf, containing s., GOO chests Of tea,
narrowly eHcA peds the lire penetrated the build
inr, but By extraordinary exeIti0ns It was
prevented from spreading. The amount Of
, 1865-11-16
Curious Story-Frnud on Solllcr-1KIs
fIo1ne Invaded and EaIs Property used
for HAse PurpoAcs.
TErona tho Detroit Trtbune 1J.h1


for HAse PurpoAcs-
(FFum the Detroit Tribune, llsh.l
The late war has furnished auy quantity o
material for literary men, and not unfrequcnt
II "ye loca}s' learn Of extraordinary d0fngs
but the limited space allotted them In a daily
journal precludcs the possibility Of their civ.
Ing that closing or sensational character to
ture'' SO very Interesting to those who prize
that sort of trash. The reader of a paper
desires the facts, aud then can draw upon
his own Imagination for whatever be desires
further.
a case Is now pending before Justice Fccht,
which, when the facts arc fully ventilated, !,
viii undoubtedly demonstrate how a poor
soldier was rotbed-none too harsh q word
OF all his possessions. The story, as related
to US, Is substantially as follows: In January,
1865, Adelbert Janke, his wife Louise, and q
brothef-iu-law Of the former, named Daniel
With the intention OF settling In this State.
Ahout that time there waa great demand for
troops, and Janke, BY the offer of large
bounty, Was induced to enlist In one Of the
regiments from the State. He deposited his
bounty with his wife, and made arrangements
to purchase small farm in Hamtramck, upon
which his mOther-in-lAw and his {Janke's}
wife were to reside, until he returned, II
spared from wars fearful ravages. Three or
four days after his arrival from Germany.
Janke babe farewell to his wife and went 10
the war.
Letters passed between him and his wife,
aud during bis stay In the army, he forwarded
her lis pay, or as much as he did not need for
personal use. This money amounted to
considerable sum, and return letters informed
him that his wife had purchased farm aud
was getting along swimmfng1J. The soldier,
cheered by the apparently good news from
home, performed hfs duty. we'll, aud q few
days since returned home, having been hon
orably discharged.
home, he found far different state of things.
Upon his arrival here, Jankc discovered that
Bri:e~itz had been living with bis wife as her
husband, and instead Of using the money to
purchase farm forthim, the hitter had appro-
prlated 1t to his own use, and paid 1t out In
buying lnnds, building house, stocking the
farm, ETC., all Of which be had decided in
his Own name. He not only found all these
things, but he also discovered that his wife
had given birth to q child By BreseWitx.
Some men under these circumstances would
have used harsh measures to rid the world Of
O precious scoundre1, but Jauke took IN
entirely different course. He prepared q
lengthy statement Of his grievances, submit
ted the same to Justice Techt, and had the
parties arrested for adultery and fraud. The
paper referred to concludes with prByer
that BriEewitz be bapished from the country.
The necessary papers, besides those Of q
criminal nature, hare leen made out, and it
Ia hoped that If the facts are as above mr.
rated the proper tribunal will order the resti-
tuition Of 1anke's property
, 1865-11-16
Resignation Of the Danish
| Ministry.
THE FEMIAKs TO BE TRIED BY
SPECIAL COMMISSION.
Frankfort Refuses to Yield to
Austria and Prussia.
LATER FROM MEXICO.
Reported Execution of Ortcga
and Defeat Of his Army.
Imperialist Versions Of
Successes.
the SIEGE OF MATAM0RAs
PROGRESSING.
United States Troops Fired
into by an Imperial
Steamer.
Railroad Disaster in New
JeFsey-.Four Persons
Killed.
The Cattle Plague Interesting
Letter from Minister Clay.
Emerson Etheridge Ac-
quit ted
Admiral Porter Preparing a Re
ply to Banks.
Railroad Disaster in New
JeFsey..Four Persons
Killed.
The Cattle Plague---lnteresting
Letter from Minister Clay.
Emerson Etheridge Ac-
quit ted
Admiral Porter Preparing a Re
ply to Banks.
EUROPE.

The PeFA1A In Observation-Disclosures
Of tic Danish m1ntssry-Trcaty ol
Commerce Between England and
Auktria-Enrlikh Political Affairs
The Fenian Trials-The Algerian In
Surrcction-Thc Frankfort Imbro.-
| lto-Markctx.
| NEw. YoR1s. Nov. 15.-The steamship Persia
from Liverpool at o'clock on the morning Of III
sth, and Queenstown on The evening Of The 5h, b.
| arrived here
lsvn1oo1, Nov. 4-Eventns.-The sseaush5,
Caledonia, nom New Tosk, arrived At Greenock Of
| PAKns, Nov. A-1he Bourse is heavy at 6st. 1oc
for 1entes,
LoSDoS, Nor. a-1he Danieh Ministry hare re
signed
Tbs pselin,naraee Of a treaty Of commerce be,
tween re-, England ND An.1ts have been concluded.
hnia he S41 Iii = soe Il ps2'1 e. t. Asse
ship Persia to 70 to her dock md land her pasten.
Eess to night Or early tomorrow morning. There
aEe few passengers from Paris, be haa ordered he
baggage 70 oe fummies.ed beiore allowing them to
lsnd. or the steamer 70 go into hcr dock
to-day 1000 halee-lhe market closine nnehsnrsd
LOT American Sales to spectators and exporters
1000 bales. REeadstufs rather quiet, but prices
closed With an upward tendency. Provision.
Hfmer.
LONDON. Nor. 4.-Coptolt for money ssxmsq :
lapois sa cen.ral shares, q: Erie, 5ssl15; U. S.
Politics art anexdtinc. The paIl Mall Gasax
snggests that the Ministerial arrangements are de-
ictIed IN consequence Of there being no speaker to
sns III e. "5.s a5,,n ~s t1s world be pssnd
Gladstonei L vistinc Scotland The Daily y<sos
sayf his speech At Glasgow leavcs no doubt Of The
ported by the county, and that they vii not Sc
slow to compfete The work Of reform. Gladstone
has already declared htmselfin 1Vor OF The exten-
pa11y detlenated iiiil leader 81 co@n,ous. What
doubt can remain Of the Tue wlshea OF the party
, 1865-11-16
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

Illinois Regiments to be Mastered Out
The Capital Railway
from Custody-PaidO OH-The Election
in Pope County.
Especial Despatch 70 tho Chicago Tribunal
SFRNof1EIp, Nov. Is.
By de.patch Rom the War Department, received
b5 the Governor To-day, We learn that the s1st,
asth, I'D slst and 5oh regiments OF Illinois troops,
now serving in Tezas, have been ordered TO be
mustered ont.
The first ran Of the Capital Railway, Of Spring
Geld, was lnd in this CITY today, Hon. Jease Z.
Dubois driving the A.st spike.
Wu. Wade, VIM. Wade, Jr, Thoa, Lesgctt, Ma
tilda Campbell, Glory Ann Robertson, and Ellen II.
Wines, arrested On suspicion Of being engaged III
the murder Of Mr. Rhodes, whose body was
found IN the d1ft wood en- the banks OF The SaneA-
mon River, were discharged from 3at! to-dsy, The
Grand Jrry fxilirg 10 ind bill.
The tTo c1ynlry reEtmente 1T Camp B1tle1 will
be paid of The last Of this week.
Pope county has elected the entire unIon ticket.
, 1865-11-16
FROM ST. LOUIS,

Murder Of Military Ofncer-A Shower
nf Robberles-Horses Stolen-An As
tI%tanr Provost J12rshal General Rob.
bel-Riyer Pirates.
Especial DesIatch to the Chicago fribnne.l
Sr. LOUIE, Nov. Is.
Capt. Napier, formerly Of the Third Arkansas
Cavalry, end lately ishertE Of Pope county. Arkan
sas uas murdered on tie 18th ult, while on bus.
neee trip through the county. Aman named Turks,
rho WIS with him, was likewise Killed. The per.
rntrato.s Of the ouEages at ssid to be bush
uhsclers. who ettlt tnfest tha! county, -,
NE lea1u rom Richmond, Ray county, Missouri,
that Miss Doiee, youpg lady teaching school neat
Mf1!viie in that county, vas arrested Inst week tos
teaching without havtne taken ne rev contntu'
iesscd on fakne the prospective part Of the oath-
o. H. night Of the I'd INST, three hotnas ~rse
, 1865-11-16
LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.

LIFE, GROWTH AND BEAUTY.
Hrs. 8. A. -4EEe1s,s Worztz's
Hair Resto1'e2' and Dress
ing fasvtgorute, strengthen
and ze1agtheas the hair. They
act directly atpo1. the roots
Of the hair, supplying re-
qztired 7aoas7.tshz.ezt, and
natural color and beauty
returns. Grey hair 1isap-
pears, bald spots are co.,
erred, hair stops fazziag, and
zst1u,'ia1st gro,rth is the re-
sttzt. Ladies' and ChiEt7re,.
tciU appreciate the delight
fatZ fragrance and rich,
glossy appearance da,epart-
ed to the hair, and 40 fea,.
Of soiziasg the skin, scalp, on.
most elegant hend-dress.
sesA ~ ali Drxxxisss.
Depot 1893 4 200 Greenwich St. NY.
tNt$&t 4 4 m
, 1865-11-16
Opera in Chicago.
The N. T. Herald, Of the 18th, editorially

says: s..
Manager Grnu Is giving magnificent sea-
son Of opera, not in this city, but in Cbicngo.
New York was once the musical metropolis
Of this country; but that proud position Is
now held by Chicago, 4 splendid company,
composed Of eminent artists, is singing 70
crowded houses, not in this city, but IN Chi
cago. New operas are TO be produced, with
gorgeous costumes expressly imported from
Paris; but the tashlonables Of Now York
are not to have the first view Of these nov
elites, for that pleasure Is reserved for the
people Of Chicago. We hope, however,
TINT the supremacy Of Chicago In regard to
Gran has applied for our Academy Of Music,
and will probably bring his troupe here In
the spring, and furnish Us with first class per-
formances, by artists who arc not unknown
to fame, and with management that will
mol BE- obnoxious to the public and that will
require no libel suits to clear its reputation.
We may congratulate the people of Chicago
upon their new Opera House, their fine COM
Pan5 and iheir popular manager; but We ex,
the head Of musical affairs In another season.
, 1865-11-16

Execution Of the INDIAN murderetA-
Election Ne1urn&-The Weather,
Especial Despatch to the Chicago Ttibunel
ST. PAut, NOV. Is
The Indtans bora their hanging manfully On Sat.
nrday. They manifested no symptoms OF fear and
et their fate with the stoIdity Of brutes The fall
broke the1r recks, aud after hanging twenty nin-
utes they were pronounced dead and taken down.
Their bodies were buried in the cemetery at the
Fort There were hut few hundred spectators,
and eresJthtuZ WAS conducted In m orderly
manneI.
The election returns chow reduced Republican
ma}oriHes. ~Ma1shall's ma}orlty will be eerrrnl
thousand less than was anticipated.
We sre having most delightful Indian GUNNER
rAH3her
, 1865-11-16

TWO good Job Printers wantsd immediately at T1I-
HIHE J0B RooAs. Mono but nsatfate hands need ap-
ply. Permanent situations guaranteed to suitable
men, W{W-ne$
, 1865-11-16

NRwAHK, n J., Nov. 1.-THE o'clock through
train from New York, for Washington. this morn
ing. while nnder full speed, ran OF the track at
tnfn-table. about onB mile below Market street,
Newark, through the neglect Of = sw1tch.tender.
coaches, was Killed outright, and a bo5 named
Bl1cE, from New Brunswick, go seriously injured
that he has eincc died. G. ". Mosely, q recently
Mitchell! Of the ttean1cr Coyer. and several Of Bis
crew, slightly. Mr. Gordon waR rom Hotde.ness.
New HAMPSHIRE and wae accompanied By his wife
and tMo children, who escaped uninj1red.
, 1865-11-16

Sanitary Condition Of the Freedmen.
S1w foRs, Nor, 15.-The H<ratds Washington
special aays: Late reports from medical officers ol
the Ffeedmen's Bu1can In South Ca1o,ina indicate
that IN spite Ct continued care and vigilance tn
inshtnt1nc sanitary refosms among the freedmen,
mittent evers prevail to avery considerable extent.
In aeo1rM theEt u a gradual spreading OF small
POE afnonE the cofored people. larger cities, like
Macon I'D Augusta are being most Affected Want
OF medical men among the blacke h very great,
and the medical director Of the Bureau suggests
that the edofts Of tho humanitarian eocieties Of the
North cannot be better directed than in sending
medical Practitioners tnio Southern States under
the auspices OF the Bureau.
Eighty freed people arrived at Savannah f.om ST.
mon'e, st. Cathetine's and Oesibow Island, They
!en with their household furniture and crops, on
learning that the Islands had been surrendered to
thR 1unprv ~+Ns~~ ~
, 1865-11-16

SEw YoHK, Nor. 15.--Ihe Ilo9td's Washington
speeia! has q sensation rnmos that The strongest
possible grounds Will be taken In the natter Of our
relations With Great Britain and that the indemnity
question will be backed up, it necessary, By our
Of obecyatton Of any thousand men will Dc pIaced
Oh tho canadisu frontier, before the Ilth Of De-
, 1865-11-16

NEW YokK, Nov 15-The Comn.erc4al's = Wash.
fpgton letter fays come Of our prominent military
men are ABOUT 10 leave us on a Southern tour, and
It is hfnted they NAV not stop until they arc On
Mexican eotl, aidtng In driving the French out Of
, 1865-11-16
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW,

Governor Lewis lcn the city to-day On Wilt
the Deaf and Dumb Institute at Delarrn.
, 1865-11-16

tpc the Mexican 7Imes rebel refugee organ, at the
Imperial capital. For Lieutenant Governor tht
vote was Albert TooEhte*. Democrat, ,375; james
u. Ta1Iatcz7o, Conservative, 1,55S. The Allen
marty did mol havc candidate for this OF any ohe1
otlce In the lst Congressional district, Louis st
Martin {dcm.) had 2,<46. and Judge Edward Abel
(cous ss0 In the I'd district, Jacob Barker {dern
had 9F73. L. P. Fleld {cont. J 3G6; John #. Over.
all, edttnr Of The South, zig; and .. L. Lynch,
radical Union, $50.
Negro suffrage was literally put in practiee
al New Orleans On election dag, polls being opened
for negro votes in the parishes or Orleans and Al
eers, under the auspices oi m aasoc1ttiou having
in view the election Of delesnte to Congress. NJ
notice beyond the biefcst mention Il taken o. Il b.
the Ncw Orleans papess, but the correspondent q
tl,e Mobile Regin<r estimates that ten thousant
vctca were cast and that the vote4s contributed o.
The spot from Afty CENTS to two dollars spieee IL
furthessncc Of tho object. On the morning Of elec
tiou day The P4cataRs enumerated the polling
places. and said: .sAt son1e Of them the negroe.
are prepared with stcks and olhc4 weapons. Tht
Chief is waiting for Instructions from the Gov
crnor." No official notice Seems to have beer
taken Of howescr and the polling passed ot qu1
Guy. The ooorcd pcople were eatas1et, and held n
tnsif uelets exul.incs, tsying they tire going te
"o'e n&s ~hals 'olks. Col Henry c. Warmth, for
merry o. 81 Louis and late in the military tc1yice,
"en NN1A.eA%e az ueFTHfc 10 Congress-
h1ng oeotEe' os 3feecc. Is having a hard
lime ne inss*t: upon keeping his pan!st rrcnd
Goun: sPoaneck ' near the throne, crs,ly to The
dl1gust OF thc Greek politicians, and II !. .,,rns,
tmpossiblc to obtatn Mini.ty ana tt,Ii ss
cult to kecp one when Obtained. Every .uem,.a- y,
the Parliament seemh inspired with nenr ln.t ~ =,
power and place, and m ambition To be In thr ~
tnet, hut they Ill agree in demanding thai COM,
sponncck ahal' drtt quit the country. The Nm
1rfuses to yield, goes without Ministry, md ha
given up oat~tAlzd Of his annual allowance becars
Ills people arc impoverished and d,strsctcd An in
teliigent writer from Athens says it IL very clea
that Greco has loo many statesmen aad two fey
asztcultu1afists and producers, and that loo mucl
attention Is given 10 polite. End too little to tn
practical interests Of the country. The fore!c,
debt amounts to E1s oso, ,ooo sterling, upon whic,
interest Is accuuulating because the revenue Is 10
adequate 70 paying it. Little or nothinr IL dolns
for interna] Improvement. and The Government
may be ssld 10 be In d slate Of para1yris, f.on
which, II II does not recover eoou. there IL rea.o1
10 spprehend another revolution. Young Georgs
171shce hlmseH safely back at Eisinoxr.
, 1865-11-16

The Timer says that the discount demand at the
banks On the ID wuE comparatively light. In the
Sfnck Exchange advances lad bern offered ut about
, 1865-11-16

New YonK. Nor. 15--Ihe Savannah Lerold. OF
the 11th. etater that Sam Whaley. a freedman, in
The latter part OF last month attempted 10 shoot
the Rev. Geo. u. Eaton. Superintendent OF Freed
men on st. Helena leland. and was instantly shot
md killed by several freedmen. Hope Mcintosh,
ar abetor Of Wha1ey, was lodged In the Savannah
, 1865-11-16

Reducing the Clerical Force-Paymas.
tern to be Mustered Out-AppoIntmen1
The Hnrperss Ferry Armory to BE-
Hebuilt Detectives Discharged :
LonGxfrcet's Case-ComplatAt Of =
Pardon broker.
Washington special ssye: Senato.fsher1nan states
that IS the Intention 10 greatly reduce the clerical
force IN the civil departments, md increase The WI
Gcs OF those who arc Indispensable.
"OTdern are tssued 10 Gen. Leslie, paymaste1
General Of tho Department Of the East, directing
hin to order Paymae:ers Hayward, Evans, Zap
good Holman, Hogt. Dye, Dewey. Thsyer, Storms
eose mp their accounts and prepare for muster out
Similar REDUCTIONS hayc been made Other depart,
ments: Whole corps are TO- be mustered ont OF
Paymasteys Blair and Oakley have reslsned.''
The Ho7tds Washington special says: Maj
Cen sanboIn has been appointed By the President
N agent 10 harmontze The freedmen made free N
lnd1An treaty.
"Ihe Ordnance Department hat determined to
fTpn1ld ne National Armosy at Haspet's Ferry.
:. Intelligence trum the South represents that
Gen. HoNard'a tour Of inspection among the freed
men has been Of great beneht.
were discharged yesterday. They bcloucea to The
Veteran Reserve Corps.
THE President has informed the rebel Ionssteet
slider hts pardon 1t tie proper lime. He has, ihus
~ pardoned only tlnee or four who were educated
st West Point. and they were not in the army when
The New York 75uses' Washington special says
that Lucy L Cobo, noted pardon hrokeT, made IN
en- oelote The Gssnd Jn yesterday. that beyet
s1nount Of $soN, md Joeeph 1: Cobb, her husband,
makes cath thai said paEty did In IKE manner take
Seward 1t Is uuite likely 1hst fhe GRIND ury ry{t
, 1865-11-16

The Tunislan Embassy,
PROVIDENCE, r. L. Nov. 15.-The Tunlsiau Am
bassadoE and sulte will leaSe this city Tor Hartford
on Friday morning. going taence to Springfield
, 1865-11-16

tTf% - Trrfnf~~ E4

BosTos, Nov. 1b.-The announcement made yes-
tesday th.t he pabliehess OF the Eratag YrareIer
cI1uneous- Mr.. Goodself ts now said ID be The
purchaser On his individual account,