The New York herald. [volume], November 23, 1864, Page 4, Image 4

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
NEW YOltK HERALD.
J Ar.K.% UOIIDON BKKNKfA
EDITOR AKP PIUM'RIKIO*.
rrrtc, *. w. ?ok>*k or ultok and maspai' sri.
VtlMit xxtx .. ? **? !,'w
ANOfcMKNTft 1 H.i8 blkiun.
ICIPRMT OF MC81C. livior pl*ce.?Italia? Or*<U ?
Hiiiiri.
KlKiOS <1A RDBJi Hr>j?dw?' ?ComiCUH Httn.i<Kk?.
WALLACK'S TBEATRB. Rro?iJ??y?Sr> StooM 10
Ootuiivi
WINTKR (1AKDHN, Lro?u<?| ? k.??k??ot>t'? S'ki??p?
Toon ?>.
OLYMPIC 1 HKA I Rh. Bro? .iw?v.- ? .im Hut?\ Kk??
W .)> t'un LtDi-Sliuv Wmti.
NRW BOWERY THEATRE. Bowsry -y?nr*N, th?
8*wr~t .<KroNi <?. Vroi.u ? Li ri? O^i-t
BOWKKY THEATER. Bowery.? .LO- ,'rfr?
?iai>> <>r Liri
BKOvDW.W THFVTRL. BioHwif.-Ppoii Gt wrt."
wan?Kko i>l?Liwrci
Ba .'<> I'M 8 Ml" >8I'M, Lto? i?r?f ?Tun ?? Mm< i?
Fr BWtl Tm ti mw?''1 >o Dwmw- 1m>ia> ?
>M?.NCa Al'TOXiTOMI?DKHfArlU f|K,OK(IM')>'-ll|V llld
U'eninc
HRTUR) MINSTREL 8. ?? v.?0ic? Ha.'l. 4U Hroad
???)? ?Ktu'rtri?s s,i?u DiM'i B!'Kit?4r> *>? ? How
Ann l'o<r iinfiMnfiiV
WOOD MINSTREL hall 611 P.rwtw** -DoVftki
Tm?rn>it *j(i> ilnitixnitTt . H ???V.tuiopi?> Kr>-<r;?.
Dowers, Ac
CAMPBELL'* MISSVRKL^ ?od 201 Bf??nr -
"? kv yn ikii ExoJTiMi Miuhi ?i tiw:f>ru> Opp.rm ?
INII ?. ?M >*
SaLH. IMaBOLI y 11., jfcj Hmiiwiy.-Soiinti
HOPS TIAPEL. ~t< Bf art" ?r ? w n?i)?o*ri'l
?i4!*T?oori' or GiA?f BiOw*.):? Manner ?' .* P. M.
? AN AMBt'ROH A CO.'S MAMMOTH MENAUKRIE.
Bill And fttl Brwdw my ? Uwo flvra 10 A. ?. IP JO I . m.
HIPPOTHI'"ATRON. PourtM.nh ttrweu?Hou ??*i? Mo.*,
ftar aciohs?Kqrt.'ruiix OvNXAMir a>p Aciuiirf fcv
(tminii *tv
DODWORTH llALL 5t>> Rro?dwa? ? Akiihvj? Warp
Ahoko thk .Hormcish.
american TBEATRL. Xo.
P a NTOM ilf * . IlCK; if. ?*M?OS > M : B A V
NEW TOUE MUSEUM Of' ASaMMV. ii* flr?i1wt< -
Cpiiiosih*' *?n LK.rrtRr*. from " a M. till IP P v
New V?rlt, U'tdntsdkr. Mow. J.1, 1R64.
THE WTUATIOJI.
Advieee were received n WaabmgloB yeeterjay from
Qenora: Shermao'i army wB'cC SUC-v that fir we* nu
Haturda? lut w.ibin thirty mi'tet ?' Karoo, Oeorgta,
wnich place 11 suppoted to be o"? it Di? pweeeioo.
He bid met with but nr.ie opposition and b'? am*
!'*;?? w.w progrers'ng it ibe man earceeefu' tnai.
o*r. Intelligence .'rota P.:cf.tDor,it ebnwe thai ihv
rebel* bare already iear;.?i sufficient erf ?herai>n'a
operation* to produee fie*: eon?t?:aat!cm so the.r
minae 'i tiey will probably ?son be .nCorinril or myeli
wi ne. s? tbfre :a but l.tt.e'ore* ;o oppose tiia advance
bodies the b*?t!iy raised t.aorg.a mtlit ?, ecder Howell
f>bb,aart thc,?e wlil be but a ?: gt?f oindratc* <t t-ne
a o' ibe L'cioti ?ete'*r.? The >eta?t inie' igijare
repre*?t?u General Hovfl, who twe ?&:;>?. a .aibert^
together nbokt '.tir'.v it>C":?an/i rafj. ft be *l:t?
? iii? v -.nly ot Florence, A'abatsa, &a Iht
r.ver. "mere are repor'.a tbat Dir.k T ay lot* it* sea
him w.t'i 4ii Htrtit'oca; force ot s -a tbou.aDd H;e '.aieiv
najvemeou <lo uot Indicate ?r, in: eat loo i: ear',* offeree,
op"f*'ioti? Beauiegaid, with the rebel Krr.eral
Slewm* c-rps.v.j ttM at Cor;nib. Virp- *aet>
Imi benrd of. Utu.rfck Tboma;, a 'Mxa^ding the
Itiiou ttaiy drifted u> cftc~k 3<mS * aavtat-e, '?
?apiaiv cswer.traime b >- 'orc|?, a* uvugti ^inputed it
touxe an attack on toe rebels it j->-ne?- tffrertioo a? ps?
i?*ve aUtxJy rta'.etl tr*- rri>e< reporte of the aeetrj'.t cn
of gin n&ant property a*. JoboaonTU.e, oc tlir tecne*
aee r:v by !"rrni, were In.mer.v-.y era* aerated. Wt
bow ???uu tbal tii?re i*t* . n.'? eueb. Id ug c <ne piace
??troyed It s jJtif) y h t.Ti' oc c* Tr;jB rroopi
ft** ret*l' eiera KrtcLlendi.-e i> -i .pectM of a r)a
i i nurct. 'Ti a F ?>! .?on'ffer co at to: * ooary
9 :ei<ll-<io ot? 'C-rl ?'??? ?m: <";ei erni Hurbr.dge i*
lilaH'ii. ta . rti- Sit-or* of h-? foii-rt to pretejit the |
i
Hi " *T-' it.
I'ertotK ?U" armed ;i< Wafkioiloo yest.-iaay from
Ciiy renew tUe r?p< rt of the ev?cua:ioe y( I tier-,
p. the rebfel? The goveroui?ni tuou^'b. oe* re
a.i c uii.rmatloo o! ti; * story, and it iic#i cr?-iitf<l
In r't, ;r -c'e? It i.- tupMeed to Unve rie:nate? 11 tbt
trao-.' t ii* tro | ? by thr w.iht fr n I"eter*borj i ib<
ii i*tb 1 ? <?' .'atur^ *iT? r. !*> aiee: ?r. appreheoiifi ittari
tin-e by GfBc-a! Uran:. All the in ?An ironi-'d? ..re
vi -v v ? i; at I orlr?M! Mntiri?-. waie. f*a> last ft uay
rriMir, t eent up tne J ?Bie? r.ver to Pnteli 0*i esd iht.?
ani^th- . ? Uu f.cani movement* etc to e*pc tat of
Kf'r oc t"'" lb that vicinity tbortly.
tbo j' ' telegram Fluting tUat <;?ner?l' abt?y d.eu .u
'.i jim on 'bo l'Jib <n*t. *>i pbtrue. 1% er- ot
tiiat ;>ub1i?bed ou this )?'? b iu?t t>y vti*>. be wj-. tteu
noi nul> aiivo, bat tec trrir.c
? ra' t.'urtf . ib ai ! 'c ?l (le?j.?tel. <i?'e?l ?i 1 ?mp
Asm'. .<>1 tbe ? 'I it* ^uni. ibt?? Ib* cuoc' ifiwii of
tii" | -Ii l?y !ht (<?;<? un:.:r Bi* i:ttru.?tu' ?t tbe
reb"i ' ert I'r a 'aim*. Price nasdrivon -rt" tbe
Mate" v k-fi it. and < \er tbo A kaoiar rivet. i?h:cb
he < r it ooJkT tbe Me >>f the I'tiior. pi bi At that
poiut ? ??? otMDpeJsd if,'??*e behind b m ar.uiber ol
hu ?.mn ii *i.>t i <? ' v. r. carriage, i ayettevule, l'ort
?njitb a i i I .i'l baoa, \i<anea , ire one a.?i, rei tlcreJ
i?<e ??urn ?: ai ? i-y ?'i ..?? i? ;. p!? e lo wbi?b be Wus
pui*'i*'l i* beyntjil thnt- e
Ttte-e i? ?''U4?tifla- r . . toe fhcnactoah valley to
Dot. e ill- r be:?: a;i ?; ; ..reit:v aban Hcd the i .ei,
at ie..t <i i i.r j ro*cr.t, (>: . tt.T cottm ? 'n .-he- Uu
lor H* p >??c: ?i c
^ . ? if "le'r-f. that % j'.ii . ? ii ?. -r'je!
r?i'i< ii , J l^u.f aj'l eurei '-at Hi ;?? r Fj it, n the
bee I k iie:t ; ".'tr n t . 'hw?te.n ? Uremnjr
n thi -t ib : ct. i ijft.i:, <'r. he.oj i >ia ettjed,
H- y lira : blithe p ?.a<.t -.'f.arrt. wt.c ?et?jr^e? the Ore,
t> u.log mie ?)'. iue !? be'.* to tbe "round. H- * ?? <t lO.ltiy
laken *.}?, i .tvir. i> b i-'rur<df and ;b' y * ?> c?
Cceded to >m ap-i z
?? %pt ; Capta n 1? ? I. ?r-,-.t wilt be nk- the |e*?ter
of tbe fwriy u! teb< *hr,rtii n.e * > | ? ed tbe
?teHtntff I are't? ?? d at ?.. e'i <n lie'1 t c m<lie
foru oo? ?f tli. ? '! .ri* I) Ii in I at.adi j?-?ti.r< v It
will if r ? ??Hte * th ?<.. . ;
The C'ln rnmei.t rupple ? m?r Vb nr.tpt at tbia
port yeettru*. frum tb' i" ?i b' .'Nad -.j ? i* r't,
f i* Kay Ifebl, P* ;*acol* ai d lertrt? i1obro? t.ere i
little tit we by ihl? iirrltrj Th' ben'.tb ir. cu iro-.i ?
re(i?>rted ?? e*ce lent. Ill ?t?*an>?T Tort t?: . wi.iou
we-noon to irrlve at Penaaif n. will br.i * *.onb the
rebel Aiim ni K.-n?i..- U t.ar.ar. caj l ire?I a r't. tie
?niMen-nt'>f Artm'ral barrel i'.'? fiott Ii Mob il a*
Addiii !<? i*re*tiB| eMr*' t-i ir< no :?te teb' l ; ? nero
trill be fi. i d ?? tbia B4orr!t.c-t'tl'"*:? :i?vernt r Watl?,
of Alabama, be h .d ?i. .. i> i t! t w.it tt e rebe. c ti
?or pi ng ofTi^re Ttso p ',ic. ".eL of telf be i-k taken
far aereice .n the army, tl ey appl eu lor redrnm in tbr
Governor, whn latuad at urier ibat a* >ti'e o r. er*.
tfcey were exempted frem tt? ""raft, aen tbey * ere tL' 'e
fore reiAaaed. Tbe Rtcbtnond A" n.wr |p very eete'e
** wbai II etyiee Ibe dele tiou of (toverbot Brown, ??(
Oeorglo aod tbe Uglelatnrej of that Hlate and AUbam.
fteaft that' Ibe coevattion of an the Htttoi," North
?m4 Mnith, for tbe perp ee of agreeing ui?n terras of
V*,* ? til ?ee? m Mia eaoia day ?H tbe yari aaert
of mankind. I he fM**htioa of tbe wirld.eod n?t one
Um- "
BTTEOfEAlT HEWS
ihe atoaumUip Moravian, from I<ondouderry on tliA
11th of NtfWMT, arrived at I'ortlaud, Mo , fwwrflif
morning Ttia Aiea?>abip Hormtaia, from .soutbamvU'o
on the rttti of November r<'*r.b?d Now Vork yesterday
avaniag.
Oar Magraptilc report from the t'.o,-%? ao , published
in the Bnuio. to Jay, aonUiOB tturopeau newu Ave days
; later
Tte wtoatneblp bullion from Now York, reai noil c^outfe
amptun til 1016 io0L , undat UtMl, bar maolnntuy
hav ng hedn d'-ab'i*rt her voyage was greatl' prolonged
The forepart of tne stuamsiiip lure bad healed ov?r,
but the a'teijiart remained Arm on tha Bands
tx>m P.imerston attended ttio inauguration banquet
givon by the Lord Mayor of l.oodoo in .'uildhali The
prero.er too* a hoporul view of Kuropea.i politic# in bis
a'ter dlaner <peech Ha deplored the continuance of
tne war in Ainerloa and expreariod a hope tbRt the con
tending parliea would, at oo daunt data, nettle tbe
quarrel themaelvea. lie asserted, to conclusion, that
I ngland wculd not n future he dependent >a any jo?
countrj tor u supply of cotton
Advice* relatfve to the course which the United State*
government would imraue relative to tbo |ue?tmn 01 tbe
se.xure of the Florida were louited tor with great anxiety
:n Prolan The London Timrs aaya tbat the Important
point o( tbe .-.ase 1* that If Mr. Ltnoo'n deea ?ot ^'palliate
or coiittooe" for the aftkir be will extinguish any power
in the Cuited istatw to asaail by privateers Uie com
merce oi any nation with which w? may be at war, as
the prei-eilent will be established tbat thane prniteera
may be pursued -a,it destroyed in whatever part tbsy
may eeek abettor or supplies
\ ue 1 ondon journals generally cuoiema the saleure of
tha Honda; but MM of the writers exprau ? ioubt of
sitiaiat'tion being hid from Washington.
| Captain Morr.c, o*mm?nder if tn<? privateer Florida,
I with Mr. Taylor, paymaster of the vessel, arrived ih
? England oa Hie 5th of November from Rahia, Rra'jl
Paymaster Taylor urnisliea an interesting account of the
circumstance* undr?r which, is lie aliegos, tbe Florida
wis captured oy uie Wa"Uu*ett, and the m>inner in
wli oh the art w;? carried oat Tbe report in conflicting
m to the n urn Our oi rebel ?e*man and officers who were
k.:ied, wounded or captured during the aflalr.
-emmes new ?oe*i?l Ik the Sea King, which recently
cleared from! ocdni tor Bombay. Tbe captain, it tasaid,
joined her with a orrw oft Madeira.
TUe Danish Parliament approved tbe treaty of peace
with Germany by seventy-live twenty-one votes. All
tbe deputies present from Soli las wig voted against tbe
treaty
The t'rancn.Italian treaty and removal of the capital
quwtioo were mill debated with much animation In tbe
Italian Parliament
Tuscany and tbe city <>f F iorea< e suffered very m jcb
'.rem heavy floods and iorndationa.
The war operations of the Kurop?ao and American al
lies in Japan were nighty snccenaful, and produued very
?atist ctory rasulta. There u? to be a free passage to tbe
lniand Sea In Tuture, toe iapaueae forts now deatroyed
?r damaged or not to ba repaired, uo guns are to be
mouutad on them, aod no new forte are to be huiit. Tha
I'rlaue of Nagata is to defray tbe oxpenses of the oxpedl
ttc*i and to pay a rauoom lor the town of .^imouosalct,
wfiicb was spared. The allies had ninety men killed and
woonded, slzty-Ove or whom ware in tbe Kngliah service
Ths Auat. ian government had announced a new loan
?rt?n* Mulier appeared resigned under bis daatb sen
teuca tie made oo explanation as to how be bad become
po?e3<<t?d of Mr Brings' property. His frieada wera still
active !? hl? behafr with the Crown ortioers.
lha hanking honae of Tfoogomont. Lowanberg A- Oo. bad
ta^peoded payment, with iiabitlliaa amounting to about
(!x hundred thousand pounds sterling.
fhe Moravian'* mall baga raaobed Boatoa at half
paat wen P. M , yaalerdav . and want ror Now York by
the ntg&t trim
.be Rack of I'-.^laaJ reduced the rate of discount from
nme to eight per cinv on tbe loth instant. American
t'tockR declined in U>ndon under tbe influence of advices
Horn New York, tated on the Mb of November, announc
ing an tdvance >n tha price of gold. The rebel cotton loaa
milled twn per tent the name day. Conaola closed in Lon
don, ou the lltb !nstai,t, at WJi a 90S 'or money.
The L verpoo! cotton market was buoyant during tba
week and Amarn-an advanced one penny. On tba 11th
of November toa market closed with an advanciug ten
dency Hreadt-tntT* were steady, with a Armor market
Proviiieoe ware quiet aod steady on tbe 11th iDataot
?ISCXLLA1V KODS HBWB
We tiare late tod important advices from Soutn
Am rirt.. 'Lne native reb?ls in Uruguay were operating
with great activity ugiinit the government troops, an 1
th"tr action wa? an Tdlog very great aid to the war en
croachments ot Brazil against the republic. Paraguay
had furnished a sharp note of protest to the envoy o(
Br< . I agaiuat ibe poliey of ibe Kmperor. 10 which tbe
I re- dent da- tared nis intention of takiag up arms If
reoe vary in support ?r tbe eause of the sister republic
01 Ijrugoay. In tbis paper the 1'reaident if Paraguay {
o. .lomnctj tue "non-intervention" course of the govern
incut of Buenos Ayres. It was thought that Paraguay
would lirmg lorward a |s>wet winch wrmld prove very
fnrtnidso'e to Brazil. Tho Uruguayan troops wore in
nw.f march for r?ys?ndii tbe occupation of which
place t was ibought would decide tbe war agaiuai tbe
rebels. Some Krilisb, Brazilian and t'reucb war vessels
ley off ravsande By a decree of tbe Brazilian govern
ment, dated -September 14, all the "free Africans
existing in tbe empire,1' whether in tbe nervice
?: tbe 4tate or of private individual", are emao<*tpeted.
Bio J-uieVro ws?. ????covering in a "light degree, from tbe
elWta of tti? ial- financial paoi< . All tne < mmercial
nteresls of ibe country were greatly atlecied by tbe
*uock. anil ine late market repotts given in <*ur aot'imn?
are <-oii?e?)' ''Oily important
The ilou'rt of -uper* lsora met vestsrda? aftern-ion, aod
! passed ? -ei'il itl'in retiring inspectors of registry to be
re?"ientsoi the election districts In which th?y pteside
A d'spute arose in the Hoard of Contr t'anvasser*
i e terrtiy. concerning tbe legality of tbe votejnf the ->ec
' <nd nco Third districts o| the Twenty first ward. Kifhih
! i nt>gra<sionaI district, and tbecsuvsss of these districts
was laid over till to day, wben the .osp-'itor-i and can
1 v.?t?er- w!ti be present to give evidence on the rub eel
I n( al1' geU f auds and sbu <'s. 1 rits is the di-trirt m wblcn
lames Brooks claims siecitiiB.
1 lie New bog land people have sent on < ontributiuos
* ' ci^nt m supp'iy all the soldu rs Iroin tho :
1 States Id this < Ity with a bounteous Tbark^givin^ dinner
i t> Morrr w. lb'- large dining ball of th New I'Oglsnd
SoMleri Kooms, in Broadwsy, is being tastefully Uet u
( rated ;or the ? ccasion Its men will b?- waited on by a
r mber ol patriot it and benevolent ladiee
1 over tli 'fen hundred parka?*" "I all ? leecriptiios <if
vegetab cs and de. ac, ? were re< eift I <o this city from
Maine veatetdiiv, t > be ?ot to soldiers m the tteid lie
l"Pgmg to that -Mate, (ieueral Van Vliet chartered s
spe> ?i steam?r. whit b will sail with th>-m this morning.
Af-iS'-nt 1'iovost Marshal Ooeral Hays ha uom
in *i" ?d making h s .irrsnjemenm for a correction of tbe
errone "is enrolmnul m th" city of pern ins table to
nil tarv ditty, in an rd^me *rti directions irom the
" sr i epnrtmetit. (.enma! Hh\' was JWsterday in con
ju laimn n <h ibe -upervisor* Soiunt-'or ug t uinmittee
l -eirrenoe IO t!n<- nutter, aod It will bv pr csedsa willi
as rapidly as practtcable.
i tbe ' onrt ot < "'?mi"n P ?a yesterday. before J u ti? s
l a y. Thomas Mi'Malioa N< ovarsd a mdgmcnt 9j;?iii'-l ihp
riiy for ?2,*W ?W. ti' <>t"e ntsnce of the l?i?- of bis aoc,
a Ir.d afcotit twelve year- old, who was killed l>r(Viing
into sn uncovered we I in Henry street, on the 6th of
1 Marcb laft
ad ex|tK*rt?n OOPtrrtd early\e-ierdiv morning in the
1 parking hi -p of smith k Rand ?( jxiwiier mills, between
I 'hi'*' ><nd foar miles west of Jfewimrg to this ?t?ts,
rbcre were sb'Hit threo tons of | wdsr in ibe building,
whlcb w i,ot >0t?e, d< 'troyoJ. '?ee m.in w?s ki led.
? The h-tk wt?? !??:? i 'oog distsnc I. Nearly s ! Hie
. l>' '.dit i- hi >'i, ifrhkee 1 e a are s!t<tkea by it.
itis i?? ini'itiy in th< retwlo ? will suit was concluded
he i? ih? -nrrogs'' ysterdty, and tlie <s?e will
sntrui I oil PrMtsf. It;' .s'lri 'gits a,so tried tbe
, n ? marriage ar-?lt. In th a dr.lustration of
H go Walleiikanip's sstste, ilis nl cired ?idow whose
m?r-lags ? iili the d< as?'.d i .n t imte. lit 1 with htm
for eleven jeirs, sod bore h m 'wo chlidreo Th> ovi
I ieri c relateil to d?cl?r,Uluti i( de- a?-e.i, it not being
i U.mM Ihai ftnf msri ia, ? e <n- v ual ever b?io per
formed. the testimoot haiog .^mii ?.tmg, the wtrrogata
r?fervsd his det ialoa.
Vwater4sy tbe jtry is MM use >f l.stssy Msnning,
j insd I" Ibe ' ourt of <???nernl sess- n> for ttif homii de of
, bis wife, rondered s verdirt1' out g itlty Th.* teaiMMMf
j for tbedefaote flatly coat radio tad the statement of the
| main witensa lor the pfOMNtiwa
) ne sixtieth anaiversary or t'ja Historical ety was
J re'e!>rat*d >aet erau've at the" i>>'i|? oa tt'tnJ azeooa
An oration on lbs oolooial (tutor? of Hew York was
teiu ered by tbe President oI tb? society, Mr Frederic
ster
The Tammany demoorar.y and lb* Darling wing or lb#
republlosDg bo d tbeir primary elections i?at olght, toil
rbase deiegatea to tbe Aidormauio, counoiluiamc ?ud
Hchool convention*
Toe new portion >f tbe Dnvo In the 1'urk, eiteudiog
northward from the Great Hill to tbe gftte at *ix*tb
avenue an J noib street, was opened to toe public yes
terday
Tba I'retectivo War Claim Aanociatiou intend to 9?t?b
lish an oftlco hi tbis city for tbe purpo<?e of Curbing
urn; loymont to all disabled ?nd discharged soldiers wbo ,
dosire it.
A dea|Mrat? fight took plaoe abaut two o'clock y?al<?r
day morning in a porter bouse lu Moll street, Junu*
v?ii)ch the proprietor, Jubu ()ody , and bis brotbur Tboin t*1
weie ?e?er?ly stabbed by a liackuian named William
Carter. It is tbangUt tbat John Cody's wound* will
prove mortal. Carter ana a man named Hennessey, wbo
interfered with the policeman arresting tbe former, were
b itb commit tad to tbe Tomb*
S.mo bur^laro wbo bad lorcod an sntrance into a jiotd
iieo laauufactory lu lireeoe street m Monday nigbi, being
surprised by the police, duo imped after aecur ing only
about lift dollars worth of properly
A man named TbomaaO'Neil, who is suflering from ibo
eilecU of a dangerous xbot 10 tbo right side, was arrwtod
by tbe |ioltoe yenterday at No ID Roosevelt strost, on
suspicion of tiaving b'>en engaged recently in a highway
robbery
A man from Oneida county, in this Stato, named
Matthew * lark, made ft ocmplaiot yesterdny in tbe Jeller.
son Market l'olioo Coort of h iving been swindled out of
over eiglit buadred dollars on Moudfty evening in a
Broadway farn bask. Warrants were issued by tbo ma
gistrate for the arrest of all tbe ganablers engaged in tbe
atlft.r, but the ojnoers only ?uc<*eeaed la securing ood of
iLein, named Richard H H.irris
Four thousand fwo b" ad red and fifty two recruits have
been received on board tbe receiving sbip Vermont, at
tbe Brooklyn Navy Vard, since tbe 19tb of August ast.
lbess :119a have received, in government bounty acd ad
rauce pay, ovor one hundred and sevoaty thousand dol
lars. Tbe daily average number of men now lieiog ro
celved on board tbe Verm not is thirty
Tbs Brooklyn Central Railroad Company will to mor
row rata? the rare no their cam to *oven cents, wlies
paid in tha government fractional currency. If paid ia
specie only live ceuts will be charged
Tbo people ol Brnokly u were somewhat startled yester
day by tbe presence of a man who passed through some
of the principal streets, shouting passages of Scripture
Tbe man's name is Asb<?roft. lie is an Rngimbm&a by
birth, and Imagines that he has a spe ial mieslon to per
form in warning b is fellow men to repeat ot then- n,n>
and endeavor to avert the wrtib of the Alm gtity.
The Brooklyn ferry boat I'aciQc, running on tli > Atlantic
street ferry, was considerably damngod yesterday morn
ing by coming in cotlistoo with a coal laden s< hooner
The steamer CommonwealtV of the Stonington line, was
also somewhat damaged in the Kaat rn-or i>y colliding
with one of the Williamsburg ferry boats.
A nolllsiou took place on the Camden and Amboy Branch
Railroad, near Milham, on Monday morning last, between
a gravel tram and a wood train, by which two person*
were seriously injured both engines were smastied, and
considerable other damage was done Tbe aovdn o'eiock
mall train rrom New York was delayed for some time by
the road btoamlng blocked up
We nav? already announced that Norfolk, Virginia, is
to be opened to domestic and foreigo commerce on tbe
1st proximo. As bearing-relation to this important pros
peciive event in the blstory of tbat place, one of our cor
respondents gives a very nattering account of tbe present
nourishing condition of the town. It has vastly improved
m a business poiut or view since its occupation by tbe
Yankee*, and all its stores ftre now stocked with 'arge
supplies of goods.
Tbe leasing or South Carolina cotton plantations witblo
the hu?s >f the national atm.es lor toe ensuing year wilt
be commenced by tbe Tax (X>mmtBBio*v* at Hilton Ileal
on the 4tb proximo
The Brat visitor oyster vessel* to tbe Rappahannock
river beds alnce the commencement of tbe war ?ra*
mad* last *?( a* no rebels were discovered along
tbe alream, the oystermen are indulging to anticipation*
ot a very successful business season in that region.
A circular hu been sent to all the cbiels or bureutia in
tb* Treasury Department by Secretary ressenden, re
quiring tlie regular ofljee hours, from ume in Lb*morning
tin four in tbe afternoon, to be strlotij devoted to buat
n**f> by all the employe*.
Tbe gold market opened with aa upward tendency
yesterday, bat fell olT ia tbe afternoon, the closing quota,
tlon being Z-tlTb* stock market sympathised with
the rise aad (all, aad c.'oeed heavy. Oovernmeats were
Arm
Tb" advance In gold created more firtnnesa In commer
cial clrcl** yesterday, bat very little wan done, especial
ly in foreign merchandise. Domestic produce very gen
erally went up in proportion to gold, bat Rime klnd? were
stili dull and nominal Th* current price* are duly
chronicled in our commercial columns. Ob 'Change the
tloar market waa more active, and about 15c. higher.
Wheat was active, at an advance of 3c. per bushel Corn
wa? firmer aod more active. Oat* lc. a 2c. higher, with
an increased demand. Tbe pork market o|?ued heavy,
but clo*ed decidedly firmer, with an active demand.
Iteef steady aad Arm Lard rather firmer, with rather
more do:ng Wbukey waa a shade firmer, while freights
were nuiet
lbe market for beef cattle tbi* week waa without de
cidfd change lbe receipts were enormous?nearly
seven thousand live hundred bend; but pricey were very
well sustained. nod choice beeves brought even more
than last week. Price* varied from 3c. to 18c. a 13c,
Milch cows sold at fcjfi a $70. Veal* acid at from 9c to
14c. Sheep ana lambs were m lar^e supply, but without
decided change in prices. Hoga were higher sale? were
made it 11 ^ a Tbe receipt* were ?1,411 beeves,
10*2 eown l,9ril \?-al?, 2f>.512 aheap anil lamb*, and 24.9T3
hogs.
Ueneral Mirrman'a Oram) Movements
Tile Ullfrrtnie Detwrea Fighting
RoumiI a n <1 Catling Through the
Re hellion
It is no longer doubted tbal General Sher
man, cutting loose from hisba^e of supplier, u
moving with a powerful and well appointed
army Irom lbe bear! of Georgia eastward for
the Atlantic !>cacoast. Nor is any elaborate
military explanation requiied ot what in con
templated. and what we ate confident. will be
accomplished by this grand movement. The
design is bvidently to cut the no called cou
leileracy in twain across the state oi Georgia ?
to destroy the two remaining railway lines
which cooneet Georgia, Florida, Alabama and
Mississippi, with South and North Carolina and
Virginia, and lo ainoke (ieneral Lee out of his
hole at Itkbmood. so that Grant can get at him.
All these obu ets. we believe, will be gained:
and we b? i i< if. too, tbal in all probability, "the
last ditch of Jeff. Davis w ill be found some
where in North or South Carolina before Sher
man got* into winter (JMrters.
We hare, intlii" bold and daring enterprise,
on'y another striking example of General
Givnt -nc'ein of'fighting tbe rebellion, thesys
terri of cutting through it, a regular Napoleonic
inipi oveuient upon the old exploded anaeonda
plan of fighting round the circle. Dur
ing the Hist two your* of the war, excepting
tbe operations of Grout and Thomas in Ken
tUCky and i ennegsee, thi* old anaconda system
wa" penM vered in. We {ought round a great
circle, while the rebel", being inside, with all
their railway communications intai t, were
enabled on their interior lines, lo strike right or
left with ."upertor numbii*. a* the opportunity
invited, 'llius while Geneial llallpck. with an
imoienee army, in ttie summer of 1HC2 w ? !
watching the mere akeleton ot I'.eatire^.-: id's
army al Corinth, in tie Went, the rebels om
all quarters eonoentrated tlieir strength against
General McClellan In front ol Richmond. and
brought upon him the disastrous oonaequeneet
of those seven d.tys' bloody battles.
The most rematl.able aud egregious blun
ders however, of this old anaconda system
were committed in the fall of I Mil and in tbe
spring of IHIi'l In tbe first case, the great Do
pout naval expedition with an accompanying I
Uud tor?e o( tweatf t|jo?*aad men, after a J
rendezvous of many days ia front of Norfolk,
set sail for South Carolina and expended its
strength ia tbe capture of Port Royal. But
wby was it tbat Norfolk and Richmond were
not made the work of tbat expedition? Tbe
rebel army of Virginia was tben a hundred
miles off at Manassas, with General McClellan
and hie grand army watching it Richmond
then bad aeither a garrison uor a de
fensive earthwork, the river was open,
and Norfolk could have been as easily taken
as I'ort Royal At tbat time, too, tbe capture
of Norfolk would have given us two thousand
pieces of heavy artillery, subsequently shipped
ofT by the relwls to fortify the Mississippi river,
while tbe seizure of Richmond would in reality
have broken "the backbone of the rebellion."
Why this inviting departure, for the stupid
anaconda system was not adopted, we have
never been able to comprehend
But again, we have never been able to un
derstand why the Port Royal expedition was
not employed In force to cut and destroy the
railways between Savaunali and Charleston;
nor why the JBuroside North Carolina expedi
tion, after the capture of Newborn, was not
pushed forward to dostroy that main Southern
railway artery, the Wei doe attd Wilmington
road. Why was it not pushed forward to Wil
mington itself"? Tbe only reason we can give
is that these movements were not in accordance
with the auacondu system, which was governed
by tli? idea that it was necessary to begin at
the outside and oleuu up the rebel country and
occupy it all round, ua we gradually contracted
the circle. At this rate tbe rebels could have
fought us for a hundred years.
And yet tbe anacouda flourished, and was
only kuoi-.ked In the bead with tbe call of
General Crant to Washington as tbe director
of all the armies of tbe Union. So tar as
General Grant's previous operations were con
cerned tbe circular system bad been disre
garded, by the system of cutting in and cutting
through tbe vitals of the enemy'a country.
Thus, in cutting bis way through down the
Mississippi, he had practically cut off tbe States
ou tbe western side, with their torces and
resources, from .Jeff. Davis?-a terrible blow to
the 'confederacy." Then, again, in routing
Bragg from Chattanooga, he bad cut 08 Rich
mond from its great radroad line through Ten
nessee to all the cotton States. This plan of
operations was brought to Washington by
General Grant. Sherman, in pursuing it, has
since destroyed that important system of rebel
railroads which centred at Atlanta; and, hav
ing made a clean job of this branch of hia
duties, be is now moving forward to the sea
coast, in order to cut off from Richmond the
States below South Caroliua as completely,
for military purposes, as if separated by tbe
Mississippi river.
With the arrival of General Sherman on the
seaboard tbe power and resources of Jeff.
Darts, in a military view, wilt be contracted
into the corner embracing those inland por
tions efSouth and North Carolina and Virginia
still held by his armies, lu this extremity, tbc
result wilt be the same (o "General i.?e, whether
be shall determine to fight it out at Rich
moud, or to evacuate thai place to reopen Uis
communications with the corn cribs of Georgia.
In the one case be will be enveloped and
i starved out, and in the other be will be pur
sued and destroyed. This grand result, which
uo^ oiay be considered Inevitable, will be the
crowning illustration of the difference between
tbe abandoned anaconda system of the old
Washington Directory and tbe cutting in, cut
ting through and cutting out system of Grant,
Sherman, Thomas, Sheridan, Karragut. Porte*
aud their heroic associate* and followers of
the army and navy.
Let tbe oountry rejoice that under General
Grant the old ciroular system of warfare has
bee? superseded by the common sense pol icy
of striking for the vitals of tbe rebellion.
GRiNO Citt iMPRrtvKMKNrn.?Tbe Park, grand
as it is already, is destined to become not only
a model of landscape beauty in Itself, but to
be the centre of a circle of drives without a
parallel for excellence and extent in any part
of the world. Wc have before referred to the
extension of the Seventh avenue from tbe
nertb end of the Park to Harlem river. The
work is now being prosecuted according to act
of Legislature. It will be an avenue one hun
dred and fifty feet wide, and tbe beginning of
that grand Boulevard which will course along
the margin of liarlem river, round by Tubby
Hook >tnd Sptiyten Dnyvil creelc, down the
left bank of the majestio lludnon. through tbe
classic region of Washington Heights, and re
enter tbe Paik bf the biieventh avenue. Tbe
effect of this proposed spleudid improvement
has already been to increase the value of real
estate in the vicinity from thirty to one hundred
per cent. Hut this is not all. The owners of
real estate on tbe ltloomingdale road are
urging tbe extension aud widening of the roud
so that it will become another grand avenue of
entrance to the Park oo the southerly side.
And, furthermore, the landed proprietors on
Sixth aveuue have prepared a project for the
widening of that avenue to one hundred and
fifty feet and its extension to Harlem river
Thus will the Park be environed with drives
that will add a refreshing charm to its already
many beautieB, and prove still mere alluring
attractions to the citizen and stranger. In ad
dition to all this, the Croton Aqueduct Hoard
have t iken in hand tbe work of supplying
Washington Height- aud'all the picturesque high
lands in that lovely region with Crotos Hater.
This is to be doue by means of a tower erected
on Madame Jutael's property, it High firidge.
tbe water being forced up by Steam power. All
these improvements are calculated to enhance
the value of property in the southern part of
the island, and at the same time to aflix an en
during -tamp of usefulness upon all that is
done. Tlu.se improvements will be executed
under Ibe direction of the Park Commissioners,
in whose integrity and fidelity our citizens
1 are full faith, and thus entirely supersede the
operation* of tbe Washington Heights Commis
sion of veil, under the management of Mr.
Martin --sconimi - ion that was in effect annulled
at the la?t session of the Legislature. Under
the supervision of Use Park Comini dinners
these pfo: ? d drives, with the grand Boule
vard, ten tn.ies in ex > ,t, with its beautiful
rivei view*, and ntriiiiit.iln and valley scenery,
will )i ake a im w Park in themselves, furnishing
in 'ny dmlr.Jil iitehfor villus r.nd conn try fesi
deuces, with ali the addenda of rusiicloveliness
aud with the c onvenlfntes of easy and frequent
t:ansit to the eity proper. The ik*1 (legisla
ture will undoubtedly enable the respectable
pud influential parties having these Important
improvements In hand to carry eut their
projects in tbt liberal and magnificent manner
they propose.
Lieutenant General Ora?? fa New
Tarkt
The recent ?u?ii of Lieutenant General Grant
to this metropolis wa* vwry cbur acteristic of
the mat). He arrived ou Saturday and left oa
Monday He came unattended, and went away
without any t'us* or parade. W-hile he was
here he transacted his busmen or hit* pleasure,
whichever It may have been, and when he was
through with it he rejoined hi* army. Few
people kuew ol' his arrival, and fewer still of
his departure lie issued no general orders
and reviewed no troops. lit- did not Retime
command of the department nor was lie teaslod
at club housea and exhibited at receptions.
He made no speeches, ana when it was neces
sary for him to say something at Governor j
Feoton'h serenade lie requested Hiok'.ea to do
the oratory. Massa Greeley hud no chance to
display hi* now dress suit for the second time
in his life. Parson Heeclier h id no opportu
nity to get oft a j olitical sermon *nd nominate
Grunt !or tho next Presidency. Always quiet,
unostentatious and utiasHumiug. the Lieutenant
General did not change these peculiarities
during his visit here.
Like all great generals -like C.esar, Alex
ander. Cromwell, Napoleon, Washington?
Grant is personally a modest man. Ilis ehiel
characteristic, however, is common sense. He
makes war upou common sense principles. He
says that be does not understand strategy, bilk be
tukes common sense views of the situation and
acts accordingly. This characteristic was evi
dent, as we have said, in the lack of fufs and
furor which attended his visit, and it was quite
as evident in all tho details of his sojourn
among us. He showed himself at Kenton's
soreoade because the vuteraus clamored for
him and refused to go away without seeing
him. He requested the repot ters not to men
tion his arrival in the newspapers, and the
editors acquiesced. Ou Sunday be called to
see a personal friend, just as any other gentle
man would do. When he started to make this
call he neither ordered a carriage nor an es
cort of cavalry. On the contrary, he tool; his
seat in a Fourth avenue car aud paid his six
cents fare, with a mental protest against the
additional nickel. He called upon General
Scott, which was a graceful thing to do, and
when the old General presented him with a
copy of Scott's autobiography, with -From the
oldest to the ablest general id the world' on
the tiy leaf, he pocketed the bosk aud the com
pliment without any nonseuse. The next
morning he insisted upon walking down Broad
way, instead of riding, and was not recognized
by any of the passers by. On Monday evening
he was en route for the front.
We take the pains to go over this record, not
because it is strange that General Grant
should act like other mortals, but because
other mortals in Grant's uniform do not
act in thi.i way. A second lieutenant of
a regiment not yet ordered to the tield makes
more sensation in the city with his new uni
form, gilt buttons and loud swagger than did
this greatest general in the world, with b;s sim
pie dress and unpretentious manners. As Aris
tophanes remarked in his classic Greek, wnen
speaking of the soldiers of his day. * We have
plenty of blatherskite generals and skedaddling
heroes, but very few of the right sort." l.et n
third rate military officer come to New York !
on business, and ho must have a special train or
a special car, while Grant is content with a sin
gle neat, which is as many as he can use at a time
When this third rate personage arrive he holds
a levee, while Grant shrink* from observation.
Then some loyal shoddy clnb gives our third
rate officer a public dinner, while Grant take?
hie meals at his hotel. Then out third rate
offioer makes speeches, while Grant says
nothing. Then the Chamber of Coirfmerce.
and the Hoard of Brokers and Lord knows
what other body of men have to be visited by
our third rate officer. while Grant visits his
personal fri?nds. Then our third rate officer
must be serenaded. while Grant prefers to
sleep. We are lucky if we get oft' without
some sort of a parade iu honor of our third
rate officer, while Grant is satisfied with seeing
soldier* at the trout. Reporters accompany
our third rule officer everywhere, by bis per
mission and request, and everything he says or
does is soon in the papers, while Grant avoids
publicity and desires the gentlemen of tlie
press to let him alone severely. Now, which
is the better way ? Which i* the more sensi
ble ? Which is characteristic of the greater
mind ? Which is the more indicative of the true
soldier and the great general ? Nobody will
disagree with us in our preference for (Jrant ?
way. In the classically elegant language ot
Terence, the great Koman poet, and Abe Lin
coln, the great American Presideut, <?eneral
Grant's visit was "a big thing," aud we advise
all officers to imitate his example, in the city
and in the lie Id.
Tiir Fi.okida Came in Emilam*. Ii i* evident
from the speech made by Lord Palmerston at the
Lord Major's dinner in London that the affair ol
the Florida is not going to alter in any way our
present amiable relations with the British gov
ernment. The correspondence relative to the
seizure of that vesml had been received, and
his lordship did not see fit even to make a pass
ing allusion to it. There is no doubt that had
it excited any very strong feeling either iu the
Cabinet or among the Knglish public gen
erally we should have bud some evidences of
it at this dinner. His lordship is too much a
ma-ter of the arts of popularity not to l ave
seized upon the occasion if he had deemed it
advisable.
Let the copperhead journals, therefore, say
what they please, there is no reasonable ground
for apprehending that uuy difficulty with the
European governments will grow out of this
affair Neither Kngland nor France has the
slightest desire to interfere with us: for they
feel that the timo for doing so with safety has
passed by. After losing the opportunities that ;
presented themselves when we nere weak and
divided <t the North, they will not attempt it
now that we are united as one mail in the sup
port of the government, and have the rebellion
nearly at out mercy. Why should they risk a ? ar
with us for a constructive Injury done to Brazil? j
Wo have seen how. in the et?e of Denmark. ;
England allowed Austria and Prussia to violate i
a treaty and to strip a reigning family, closely
allied with its Queen by marriage, o! a large
portion oMts territory without scarcely even a ,
remonstrance. It is not likely, then, that for an
Alleged violation of a point of maritime law in 1
which she herself has frequently set us the
example she will care to take up the cause of
Bnrll against us.
T tie truth Is that the Enropeaa Powers are
too well convinced of the probabilities of a
general war on their own continent to think of
engaging in a conflict qb AMa -aid? Jttlffci
would exhaust ttatVir resources and leave them
unprepared for such au event. The declara
tions of the Queen of Spain, in ber remarkable
tuei-tage on the education of tho Prince of
Asturias, betrays the Apprehensions with
which tbe future is viewed by the crowned
heads of Kurope. They will take care there
fore how they involve themselves in difficulties
with us, now tbat our other troubles are ap
proaching an end. The immense development
of onr military and naval resources which baa
taken place during the last four years naturally
till-* them with apprehension?a feeling not
diminished by the consciousness of the fact that
the close of the rebellion will give a fresh
impulse to tbe emigration which has reached
such an extraordinary figure during the part
twelve months. Having failed to break out
strength by tbe aid which they have given the
rebellion, they will now. for their own safety,
adopt the policy ot conciliation towards us.
Brazil will, therefore, Lave to tight her owe
buttle. unassisted, it she be disposed to fight at
all. We ire of opinlou, however, tbat a little
diplomatic cross tiring will be all that we abalt
hear ef the matter.
'Ike M*icr .luittecihly-Nf. u
y luck?S?rr?tnry SUnta* still
Ahtftd,
Our Presidential contest happily over and
out of the way, tba question of next importanoe
before the country is: To whom will Mr. Lin
coln assign the ermine of tbe Supreme Court
of the United States, made vacant by Chief
Justice Taney's death* The position is one of
the highest authority, and its eecupant, unless
impeached and removed, holds tbe fee of tbe
office for life. It is, truly eonsid9reti, of more
importance than the Presidency itselfj for,
while we can get rid of an obnoxious or in
competent chief magistral once In every tout
vea^s by the regular action of popular suf
frage, the office of Chief Justice of our highest
national court is a permanent one, and baa
been wisely surrounded by *o many and such
powerful safeguards that nothing but, tbe very
grossest misconduct or incompetency could
avail to oust any incumbent oace appointed
anil sworn in. The office, moreover, in proper
bands, is of (he highest influence and dignity,
and it therefore becomes the duty of the Pre
sident to nse liia utmost wisdom and liberality
in the selection of the gentleman who is to
fill it
The choice Mr. Liucoin is said to be inclined
to nulce, in the person of Edwin M. Stanton, ie
not a bad one?though there are many wh?
would have preferred to see Senator Reverdy
Johnson in tbe position. Mr. Stanton, how
ever, is an excellent lawyer; a man of sterling
, integrity and tmmeuiic industry; a practitioner
of enlarged experience in the courts of tba
United States; while- as hia two last, but net
' least, reoomuKuulatiousj we may add-?that If
appointed Chief Justice be would, ipso facta,
cease 10 be Secretary ef War, and that there
are tew men on tbe continent who would pre
sent a more picturesque appearance than Biff.
Stantou on the chief scat ol the Supreme
I'.encfj?bis lionine beard Mowing wildly ovet
1 the desk before him, and his spectacles gloam
ing like (wo carriage lamps on each side of hts
i capacious forehead. Hut to Mr. Stanton's
appointment there are two serious obstacles?
first, in the shape of an otd. actual, or implied
promise made by Mr. Lincoln to Salmon P.
Chase, of Ohio; and secondly. In the bitter
' opposition of Messrs. Seward. Weed and the
''conservative'* republicans, who are up in
arms for Wm. M. Kvsrts. of this city.
I U would seem that oue of the condition
upon which Mr. Chase. after resigning his port
folio A8 Senetary of the Tteaaury, is said te
have Agreed to support Mi Lincoln and te
Abandon General Fremont, the -radical" re
publican nominee for Che Presidency, was the
offer made by Mr. Lincoln ol tffn I Jhief Justiee
nhip?un office upon whioh Mr. <'ba*e had long
cast hungry eyes. The election over, this bar
gain, like many other* of the same class, ha*
been repented of; jnd efforts of every kind are
being made by the Wecd-Scvvard conservative
coterie to induce Mr. Chase to relinquish hi*
i claims. He has been offered the mission to
Eugl and. France. 01 any Kuropean Po'.rer he
i would consent to accept, either for himself or
his son-in-law, Governor Sprague. of Rhode
island: but the inrentor of "greenbacks" re
mains in an obstinate humor, and declare*, in
1 all companies and on all or cations, tint b*
I "can't cee it in that particular light." lit* is.
! in fact, playing the rolr of * political Shylock,
! and stand* upon "the letter of his bond." Hi*
pound of flesh is the Chief Justiceship of the
C'lited States: and liar# it he must, or -fie
upou your promises. *
Iri this emergency the astute and industrious
Weed-Sewatd men have bunted up an old
speech made by Mr. Salmon P. Chase in lefer
eaceto the Dred Soott decision, in which our
Ohio statesman boldly and emphatically took
the ground that, while the Supreme Court of
the I'nion had upon its bench a very respect
able body of old fossils, and while its decisions.
In any given case, were of great importance to
the partie* directly involved in the litigation,
such decisions were of no public or national
importance whatever: had no binding fore*
over the general poiitici of tie country, but
were to be utterly disregarded and set at
nonght. save ouly by the direct parties to the
suit in regard to which the opinion of tha
Court wns delivered. To place such a man.
with this record, in the place once occupied by
d Marshall and a Taney. would b?
only?contend the Weed Reward men?
to challenge public contempt 'for the de
cision* of our highest tribunal; and in
this v:ew of the case Mr. Lincoln is understood
to very cordially agree. The further pro
gramme of the Weed-S: wardites, is to fl<bt
Chase against Stanton until both, like the Kil
kiTiny cats, are thoroughly used up?In the
ho| e that .Mr. W'm M. Kvarts, ot this city, may
Ima'.ly be picked up by Mr. Lincoln as the com
promise nominee.
A t'i Mr. Lincoln Uimiclf, hia predilections
and idgmnnt aro sa'd to be strongly in feecre
tiiT .Stanton's favor: first, on the ground of
superior fitness; and secondly, lor the reason
that Mr. Stanton has been seriously broken
down in health by his unremitting devotion to
tli? labors and anxieties of his piesent place.
That the President will tlnd means to shake off
or abate the claims of Mr. dune wr have every
contldence, taking as our reasor) for this faitb
that is in us his masterly explanation of Ui?
"To whom it mny concern'' manifesto. Soma
days alter that startling document hud been
published, and while excitement about it wan
at the highest, Mr. Lincoln was watted upon by
iome "conservative" frieuds who declare#
that "the manifesto i? question, unite*
.?t(JaJUia>j, wit -jVUvaa of r%VioST"~
I