Cleveland morning leader. [volume], December 13, 1864, Image 1

About Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865

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CIETSL1HD LliDll
JUJIT, IZI.Y, '1IIIT 153 WHilT,
COWLsa w.
143
"VTT2 kN ESD AT, DEO. 14th, 1864.
IV Larxe bale of Sick Fan,--
AT ACCTIOK BrO. CCTIBS
O. Carter Boa will nil 0 WfJoreday, Dec. 14th
at tbeir Auctloa koom. he. 13 Bank it root, tow
meeclrgat 10 o elock a- a., a larar ilork of Leila.
&j4 Ciuidira'a Faucr Fon Sieiaa koW, lc. eca
aMt hi part of Amertoan cable, Birer ktiek,
Beealan Paalrrel. German Sltch, Breach Beblee.
epea. Call, aod Moffs, Uenf, Znr itTolier.,
end Ukee,8Mth Kobe, of Tarioaa tinde.
whole to be told wltboat'an reeerre whatever,
Tae attention er tee Ledie. m pertii-nlaTl
e)aeated to tbu aa!e Now M the time to obtaie
root barrel ae la real! 7 resd lira. Tbe Fan alll
Be read? roreKea-inetk a preTiena to tbe ta'e.
torn eaeh at time ef eel, da -M
fOR THE t HOLIDAYS 1
i J. t . PKiir, epticUn,
iss fcrBBioB 8t
... - - - ' "Jrrytv
,'. -a
1. TtV
far wi-Xv
!(.. 1 5---'?'-,
Stere4MeaM of iwiy descrfi'tion.
fMercaaeaple Views oOto oar la ererj part
Of tne World, on Pa ar ard Ojaaa.
jfaeli. Opera Blian.
Mteroeeepeei, ataxic a. aalarm, ate.
uali ana eaemlae stock, at
J. H. FEBLBTTI,
6.13:14 Under Johnson Hon e.
For Christmas Gifts.
WIDK BELTINGS, ALL SHADES.
WLDK BBLT BUCKLES, 11 Kinds.
LADIES' BALMORAL SKIRTS,
MISSES' BALMORAL SKIRTS.
TEUBS AND JET DRESS BUTTONS,
Boand and Bqnare.
SILK AND BROCHS fcCAKFS,
AUSiiei.
POINT LACE C0LLAB3 AND SETS.
POINT LACE & BED THB'D EDGES.
TALE JJ CIN JTE3 EDGES 4 COLL ABS.
HEilSTITCEED HD'KFS, Tery Cheap.
THE BEST HOOP SKIET
IS TBB COrHTST.
aoiBatbiDg aev, and casaot b forni In wj othtr
Hob. a la Iba city.
The abora, with a full affoitmant of
NEW DRESS GOODS
Are Joit opantd at
I. P. SHERWOOD'S,
213 1 244 Sapeilorlt.
ael3.18i
ATK THE FUEL J
Asd Setsln tie Hca; la Tour Boom.
T Thla ean be accomplished ntora br the caa of F.
V. HUBBABD'S Cnprorfd
STOVE DAMPER.
Than by ary otber maana. Xt will aara HALF
1'OIjB rCL, and oauaa tha apartment to ba
aaora taoroaahl aad avaalr waiaa. Bach Tamper
"will aava yon lea Hollar, a y ar. Ho time aaonld
B ioat In barlDf one placed La ararr atbTa pipe la
the hjuaa. 11, aanta will oanTaat lha city, aad
pat them La for thoee who wlak lor them.
A aw mora rood, energetic Aenta wanted la
taa e'ty, and oaa la every top-naiup In the coanty.
All order, for tbem left at my More will be
mrsmptly attended to. CEO. 1. BECK,
70 Superior .-re t.
bar- JT. B The Damper mauttnad abora i. aot
a)ne that iff peddl d IhruPKli the ?1 y, f. rmej of two
alairea. F. at trL'UtsaltU'0 Uami-ar la eoupoaea
f three parta, wl h Ilia upper a'jd low r pitoea Itll
ahap d, ad oraia;ou a central tcrew, by which
the draft of tha c im&py ca be l.e'r.el f lcccs
aary. Mr Areata will htra Certlheatea vf Aitancy,
ar the bam era oaa be fuoiidat laoit of the 'ila and
CtoveSa r.a ia ih.tiay. - -
i aeiiaiaa p. P. BK0K.
TOB SALE KINSJIAN STBEET
2 A aloe twe-etory foltire Home with ctorj
roavrntence, aad thra a aorea of land.
JtBll rT.-jo:-d, new Uoaae, 7 room., aad lot.
!).
TJSITERdXTT HEIGHTS flood Bona, aad lot.
le). " - -
Tf0aKTL0T-OnCoarlla.dat. $3 0.
BBID3B ST. 3ood Bou,aroomi, and lot; t'.OOO.
"V AuAT I.Or lKua i fi on fciorill avecm.
BT. TLAIR tT. Srar Willeon ar ; 1 to 13 acre
iiST C. EVL AtiD Go d Hcaas, 7 rooaa, axl
Berlyaa c aoflaad. tleitlt.
X BOsPfcCT ST. Beat of Brie, two atory brle'c
Honas, with marbie manlfe, aiate roof, Ac.
LotSxMU. Keeently eccnpled by Gov.BroOi.
KTJCLID 6T. Good two atory brick Hooee, marble
mantlt hot and cold water, bath room, Ax.
BSIB ST. Near Bnclid two atory frame Boaaa,
aa4 kXMiitg ft. yenoo.
600V11.L AVIHl'I Crick Boaaa, two atoriaa,
and lot eiiitt ft. $3000.
IiABB ST. Mice twa-nory eottaga How and lot
eOxMft IMto.
fiABCKN ST. Hear Hndaoa, one-aad a-aalf atory
Boaee, and lot ttlU IMt).
OEDAB ST. Twc atory frame Hooee and Lot Six
1S3. jmt
MyLDMBCd BT. Thlatle Boaa. far Bale oa long
credit.
O0LDMBUB ST. Good frame Boaaa, 11 room.,
good para and fraita.
TBAUY ST. Hooaa and Lot. flOOO.
?BAUT bt. itoaaj aad Ut. (DIXi.
FABK AND OUT FB0PEKTT.
SB 19 Acre. a Sue port; foA per acre, down.
Of Aerea In Ineneadeaoe, boaaa, bara and choice
fruit. Bttuu.
cVB Aoree la Parma, oa State Boad, 9 mllea from
dty; brick fcouee, tea roooai, two baxna, com
hoses, Ac HMO.
CIBIB C HI LI, Permanent water-power, houas aad
pars, acre, of iaad, fmit, o. Ktprn.
JUBN O. JESH1NG3,
Seal Estate aad Ioanrance Agent,
' 4el9 At eater Builatrg.
I5P. - .'-"V
FROM ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 11.
"The itearttT Haria, from St. Lotiii for
Oairo exploded tear CaroncUlet, six mile
below u Louis, tsBTj'j thia morciEg. The
vilota, clerks and other employees on the
boat y that wuile the boat was laying
. -without steam in her boilers an explosion
took place on her larboard Bid, the explo
sion goinh upward, making a hole in her
boilu deck through which foveral persons
fell. They say the explosion was isused
'try the bursting of a box of ammunition in
.the hold.
There were eightyeoldiers of the Sd and
4th Iowa, and 10th Missouri Cavalry, with
one hundred and eighty-seven horses and
Tsulee, aboard. The soldiers positively say
tha explosion was caused by an insufficien
cy f water in the boiler, The boat was
eat toot, but grounded on a bar, and was
Jenureij consumed by lire, witn an me
hCrasa and mules. It is reported there
. were twenty-five, men kiled, thirty wound-
d, and twelve miaiurig. The soMiers lost
".everything. The boat wie entirely new,
nd valued at Ho rn.
- The Eepublican'a Cairo eoecial savs:
Considerable excitement 'xistad in Mem
phis on the 9th, over a report that Beau
' legard was marching on fort Pillow with
: a alloc g force with heavy guns, it is tup
posed to be rued to blockade the river.
OvietA ia occupied by a small force of
: rebels. About twenty rebels appeared on
the river bank, opposite Memphis, waved
r their hats and hurrahed for Jeff. Davis
lustily.
A force of about 150 negroes was sent
" on board the steamer, about a mile lower
down the river and landed, when they
Aled out on shore. The rebels broke and
c can, apparently with the greatest conster
nation, hotly pursued by the negroes, till
. they came to a thick bushy place, where
the rebels had a large force secreted, who
suddenly rose and fired on the negroes,
. .who then fled in the greatest consternation,
th rebels hotly pursuing and slanchtering
- at a dreadful rate. A number rushed into
' the river and were drowned. One report
says but three negroes returned; another
wport says that more got back.
---i".- "Y.lr.. -
vol." xvm1
and
t vrr
1VU
CLEVELAND, TUESDAY
! MORNING,:; DECEMBER 13, 186H
J
NO. : . 291
The Latest News
BY TELEGRAPH.
Last Night's Report.
FROM SHERMAN'S ARMY.
Particulars of Gen. Foster's
Expedition.
It Succeeds in Severing Communication
between Savannah
and Charleston.
Foster's Scouts in Communication
with Sherman.
Richmond Sherman
within -five
Miles of Savannah.
The Latest from Nashville.
General Rosseau's Official Report.
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.
Gen Warren on an Expedition.
His Destination is Supposed to
be Wilmington.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Mr. Davis, of Ky., on Peace and
Reconstruction.
National Bankrupt Bill Passed
the House.
Associated Press Report.
FOSTER'S EXPEDITION.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12.
The Bulletin has the following impor
tant intelligence :
The steamer uonegai arrived mis aiter
noon from the South Atlantic Blockading
Squadron, having left Port Boyal on the
7th instant.
The joint naval and land expedition,
nnder Admiral Dahlgren and General
Foster, proceeded from Beaufort up the
Bread river, on Tuesday. December 6th
the object being to destroy the Poootaligo
bridge, on tne rail road between inarieaton
and savannah.
The Donegal accompanied the expedi
tion to Talfany Creek, but did not accom
pany it lartlier. Tnere were seven
guuuueue ua iu. vapeaiuuu, auu own mKi
reaching a proper rosition a heavy fire was
opened by them a fcrce was landed and a
battle commenced. Jietore evenin g rooot
aligo's jsridge was reached and destroyed.
fjiir trotrpa wwo Uien inttouclwd for euoh.
future operations as might be needed. -'
The Donegal came down to rort ttoyai,
the same evening, but could not bring any
details of tne lasses in eitner side. ji tne
succeis or tne grand orject oi ma
expedition, however, there can be
no doubt. Odr informant speaks
in the highest terms of the energy and ac
tivity of Admiral Dahlgren in organizing
and directing the movements of the H aval
Brigade in this affair.
When the Donegal left to come down
Broad Bitot on the evening of the 6th,
shells were seen flying and exploding,
which indicated that our forces were deter
mined to drive the enemy out of any po
sition they might have taken after being
driven from the bridge.
Foster s scouts had communicated witn
Sherman's forces, which were marching on
Savannah.
The belief was that Sherman would be
in Savannah on Wednesday, tne ma
inst. '
The Poootaligo bridge is about 35 miles
distant from Savannah. This bridge hav
ing been destroyed, aod Sherman having
cut other railroad communications. Savan
nah cannot be relieved by reinforcements
from any point north of that city. ,
WASHINGTON NEWS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.
Arrangements are rapidly being made
to put the new, 1st Corp, of General Han
cock's command, into the field at tha ear
liest moment. Many old and tried officer
will be placed in command. Their namss
will be announced in a tew days.
Dteps are being taken which will induae
each State to forward veterans to join
this Corps. ,
Arrangements are being made, it is said.
by which State and other bounties may be
paid nere to a veteran recruit, wno may
have himself credited to s particular local
ity. "
Pot any veteran sent to Washington, to
be accredited to any locality, a certificate
will be given. It is to tne interest or all
localities to send on as many veterans as
possible, as they are not subject to the
draft and yet can ba accredited to any
particular locality.
xne uovemment bounties given to vet
erans of the 1st Corps are given to no
others, and superior inducements are there
fore offered to enlist in this oorps. The time
to put them in the field is short, and locali
ties must be prompt to forward men and
thus take advahtage of Government boun
ties to fill their quotas. It is only necessa
ry to take the veteran recruit to Provost
Marshal, who will forward him, free of ex
pense, to Washington. Let it be remem
bered that these veteran soldiers are not
subject to the draft, and any one enlisted
is a clear gain on the quota of any future
draS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. RESIGNATION.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.
Hon. Reuben . Fenton has sent in bis
resignation as a member of Congress, to
takeeilect on the 20tb inst. It is thought
that the Speaker will appoint Hon. D. C.
Littleiohn to fill the vacancy on the Ways
and Means Committee occasioned by his
resignation.
A United States sloop of war is below.
supposed to be the Hertford wilt Ad
miral i-arragui. - (
Gold closed to-night at 233.
DIED.
BOSTON, Dec. 12.
Major Gibbs, tha well known landlord oi
. A 1 1 . a 1 1 ... ji a . 1 - i
tnvAsrBjwiuru xwiaoi uiou a. uia rebiuouuo
in Littleton, New Hampshire, yesterday.
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.
.Hbadqoabhbs Abut Potomac. 1
December 1U. J
The demonstration made yesterday to
ward Hatch's Bun, by a division of the 2d
corps cavalry, did not result in bringing
on an engagement, with the exception of a
skirmisb at tne crossing oi .me v augnau
road, and another in the afternoon near
Armstrong's House. No fighting of con
sequence took place, the rebels falling back
as our troops advanced. The object of the
movement was evidently to keen them
from sending a force to intercept warren,
and it is believed to have been successful.
Our loss in the affair amounted to about
12S killed and wounded. At two o'clock
this morning the command was ordered to
return, and to-mcnt tne troops are D&ck
in their old camp.
Nothing positive has yet been heard
from Warren. . Bomor has it that he had
a titrht at Jarrett's Station, on theWeldon
Railroad, in which he gained a victory and
was pursuing the enemy.
The troops snffered much hut night from
the change of weather. Yesterday aflor
noon, a siorm of hail, rain and snow set
in. freezing keenly this morning- The en
tire country was covered with a sheet of
ice. To night it is raining the roads are
in a very bad condition.
It is believed that Warren will have no
difficulty in reaching his destination, not-
wunstanding tne weavner.
FROM TENNESSEE.
NASHVILLE, Dec. 4.
An efneial report has just been received
from General Boaseau, at Murfrecsboro,
concerning the recent battle.
The railroad south of Murfreesboro is
believed to be uninjured, as also the road
between Murfreesboro and Owall s Creek.
Pive miles north from there, on the L&-
vergne road, they destroyed the the block
bouses. Pive or six were abandoned by
the ' garrisons. The enemy surrounded
them, but they bravely fought their way
out and reached Murfreesboro without
loss.
On Sunday, the 4th, the block home at
Dnvall'a Creek was attacked by tho rebel
General Bates' division, with a battery of
artillery. Seventy four shots were nred
at it. doincr. however, no damage. The
Mice afternoon three regiments with
section of artillery went from Murfrees
boro, under General Muroy. ine enomy s
force was unknown. Our troops a'.tacked
and routed tha enemy. Federal loss was
four killed and forty wounded. The
enemv's loss is unknown. Night coming
on our forces retired to tne lort.
On Monday last tbe enemy was rein
forced by two brigade! of infantry and
two thousand five hundred cavalry, under
Forrest in person.
Djriner Sunday and Wednesday the
enemy derxoictrated against the iorls at
Murfreesboro. coming up within one mile
of tha forts and skirmishing heavily.
On Wednesday evening the enemy's
infantry moved around to the Wilkinson
pike, about If miles northwest ot tne
i i r hi
fortress, near wnere jacuiey a wDunauu
was formed at the battle of Stone River.
Seven regiments and a battery were sent
out on the Salem pise, wno encountered
the enemy near the Wilkinson pike, en
trenched behind breastworks formed of
logs and rails. Our attack utterly routed
the rebels who were driven off in great
confusion, Forrest's cavalry making a race
against time in their hurry to escape.
Our Inn. in this eneauement was 30
killed and 175 wounded.
The enemy's loss greatly exceeded ours.
In this fight we captured 207 prisoners, in
cluding; 1 a commiuiifinad officers, 2 guns
12 -pounder Napoleons, which are now in
position at the fort.
Jmt previous to Gen. Miiroy's attack on
the rebels, Buford's division of cavalry at
tacked Murfreesboro, and entered the town,
snellllJg it flaicoly nd d octroying many
houses.
Gen B:u!geau, with one regiment of in
fantry, drove the enemy out of the town.
In this encounter the rebels were in every
instance badly whipped, and havo not
made their appearance since. Our troops
are highly complimented by Gen. Rousseau
for their unflinching bravery and courage.
General Granger is reported all right at
Slevenson, Alabama
Rebel prisoners report tbe following loss
Generals at the battle of Franklin:
Killed Major General Clebourne, Brig
adier Generals Gist, Strahols, Adam;, Car
ter, Granberry. Three others were wound
ed, citizens at Murtreesooro say tnat
Bates, was killed on the 7th instant, and
the report is generally believed there.
The weather is exceedingly cold, and
there are no new movements. Persons
from the rebel lines report intense suffer
ing among the troops. All the carpets
have been torn np in the whole neighbor
hood aad made into blankets. Among
those who are entertaining the rebel gen
eral officer, either by force or pleasure,
are Gen. Harding and Mrs. A. T. Brown.
A report seems to be gaining ground
that the Tenaesseeacs in Hood's army are
willing to ngbt now, but win not again
leave the State. Sympathizers say that
Hood got worsted at Franklin on account
a hack of artillery ammunition.
Notwithstanding the cold weathrr our
soldiers do not suffer mucb, as they axe
well clothed and shod, aad have a good
supply of blankets and tents
SHERMAN.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.
A dispatch from City Point, dated De
cember 11th, says: The latest news con
tained in the Richmond papers of yester
day, state that on too 7tb, uonerat oner
man was east oi the Yeechee Biver, twenty-five
miles from Savannah, and moving
on tnat cuy.
General Sherman bad marched a. I army
on the 6th, eighteen miles.
GOLD MARKET.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.
oi
the market continues large, which, added
to the reports of our expedition against
tit-i - . 1. : !. I 1 Tl."..
TV UmingvOIl, 1X1 WUIIUI U1WM hwicui
force is expected to take part by operating
on the rear of the rebel position, has kept
the price down. It has fluctuated be
tween 234 and 2324. In tha afternoon
there was a rally and tbe price reached
SEVERE GALE.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.
A hisrh gale from the West set in at mid
night with a very cold atmosphere.
'A he brig Unentai is asnore on tne bat
tery.
The schooner liagle. with coal, bound to
New Haven, sunk near Brooklyn. Two
or three lighters have been sunk by capsiz
ing, and many vessels nave dragged tneir
anchors.
It is reported that three lives were lost
on the schooner Hagle.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.
Stocks higher. Bock Iaiand 107; Fort
Wayne 1061: Toledo 109i; Northwestern
43; do, preferred, 76 J; Cleveland and
Pittsburg 111; Quicksilver 85; Beading
137 : Michigan Central 131 : Michi
Southern 73; Illinois Central 130; Hud
son llv: Erie 94; do, preferred, 102
Ohio and Mississippi Certificates 35:
U.S. Sizes 120; Coupons 1C9; 7 3-10
122.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.
SENATE.
The Senate was called to order by Mr,
Clark, President pro tern.
Two private claims were presented and
reterred to the (Jommittee on a aval At
tain.
Private Petitions wore presented by
Messrs. Doolittle and Johnson.
Mr. Johnson presented the memorial of
William Cornell Jewett praying for the
favor of Uongresss to an international Tri
bunal to decide upon the points at issue in
the present war. "7Z
Mr. Sumner moved that il lie on the ta
ble, and it was so ordered.
Mr. Sherman presented a petition from
members of tbe Western Associated Press.
asking for a reduction of the duty on im
ported paper, lieiorred to Lommittee on
Finance. -
Mr. Harlan presented a petition from
citizens ot Iowa asking to be discharged
from service at the expiration of the term
of service of the regimenas -in which they
enlisted. Referred to Military Commit
tee. Mr. Foote, from Committe on public
buildings, c Cored the House joint resolu
tion which was passed, authorizing the
Secretary of the Navy to expend money
out of the contingent rand of the Army
Department to enlarge the Navy Depart
ment building.
II. WiUon presented the petition of
a&ajo uecarat . waltzel ann tour hun
dred and seventy other officers of the 18th
L'orp, praying Uocgress to increase the
pay Oi army orucers twenty dollars per
month, and tho commutation . price of
the ration at nuy cents instead of thirty
cents as at present, and allowing sixteen
dollars per month.
' Mr. Wilson said the price of provisions
had more than doubled since the com
mencement of the war, which made it
very hard for army officers' especially for
ine officers. Captains and lieutenants
laro with difficulty enabled to support
themselves, owing to the great increase in
the price of provisions and clothing. The
condition of the Treasury made it very
difficult to increase tha pay of these offi
cers. He would commend tbe subject to
the serious consideration ot the Military
Committee, to whom ho moved a reference
of the petition, and it was so referred.
Mr. Wilson presented the petition of
Uolonel iligginson, praying tor an amend
ment to the act of last Eession limiting the
pay to those colored soldiers who were
free on and before April 19, 186 1.
The petition was referred to the Com
mittee on Military Affairs.
Mr. Doolittle cUVred the following,
which on his motion, was referred to the
Finance Committee :
lleaolted, That tho Committee on Fi
nance be insti acted to inquire into the
propriety of the immediate passage of an
act to increase the revenue.
First, By an additional tax of one per
cent, upon all sales of real and personal
property. Also, all bargains for the sale
of merchandize, produce, gold and silver
coin, and stocks of every description.
Second, By an additional tax of twenty
five per cent on gross receipts, to be added
to tho present rates of lare, including
street railroads, steamboats, and ferries, to
be collected by the companies or persons
running the same, for the use of the Gov
ernment, and that said Committee be far
ther instructed to inquire into the propriety
of passing a law to prevent the exhaustion
of tha currency by the organization ot any
new banking associations, except where
they may take the place of some existing
State banks; and that said committee be
further instructed to inquire into the pro
priety of redeeming all the outstanding
interest-bearinc lccral-tender notes bv is
suing, in their stead, other notes in denom
inations ot not less than fifty dollars each,
bearing a t in i form interest from the first
day of January in each ye&r, 3 65-100 per
centum per annum, with coupons attached.
to be paid out, and to be made legal tenders
for their face, with interest added.
Mr. Ramsay introduqed a bill to extend
the timo for completing certain Land
Grants to Railroads in Miinnesota and
Iowa. Reported to Committee oa Publio
Lands.
Mr. Farrell introduced the following
resolution, which was agreed to: Resolved,
mat tne committee on uommerca be in
structed to inquire into the propriety of
providing by law that vessels engaged in
foreign trade, shall take on board Ameii
can boys, at least one for every, five hun
dred tons measurement.
He also introduced the following which
was adopted :
jiesoLvat, That the Committee on Com
merce be instructed to inquire into the pro
priety of consolidating the three great dis
tricts, and that licensed vessels may trade
to ports on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts,
without clearance and entry at the Custom
Home.
Mr. Davis according to previous notice
introduced a series of resolutions of peace,
union, etc.
The resolutions propose a Convention
of all the States as the agency by which
these ends are to be attained, and they
then propose to refer to the consideration
of such Convention, as a basis of a settle
ment of all tbe difficulties among the
States, tho numerous amendments to the
Constitution, arranged in eleven separate
paragraphs:
The first paragraph proposes to form the
States ot Maine, New Hampshire and "Ver
mont into one stale; the states of Massa
chusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut
into one State; the States of Maryland,
Delaware and the Eastern Shore of Vir
ginia into one State. .
The second provides thai tne resident
and Vice President be chosen alternately
from the free and slave Stales, but both
never at the same time, either from the
free or slave States, for the term of four
years, and that any person who may have
filled the ofllee cf President shall be for
ever ineligible to it.
The thud provides that ail the States,
in the month of January next, before the
expiration of the Presidential term, shall
present candidates lor tne 1'reeiosncy and
Vice Presidency the free Slates for the
one office and the slave States for the other,
as they may be respectively entitled to one
or tbe other office, and shall certify sever
ally to the two houses of Congress and to
the Supreme Court, the names of the per
sons so chosen, and for which office they
have been chosen ; and on the first Mon
day in February following, tbe Supreme
Court, in presence of the two houses of
Congress, shall select from the persons
whose names have been certified for the
Presidency, a President ; and then a Vice
President from the names of those who
have been certified for that office the
Justices of the Supreme Court to be inelli-
gible to any other onjee.
The fourth provides that the President
shall have power to remove from office the
heads of the S:ato, Treasury, jNavy, War,
and Interior Departments, the Attorney
General, all diplomatic officers and Secre
taries of Legation, and all civil omcers ex
cept those who bold office during good be
havior ; those wnom ne is rtquuea to nom
inate to the Senate he may suspend irom
their offices.
The fifth asserts absolute right to tbe
writ of habeas corpus in all places, and
nnder all circumstances to trial by jury
according to the mode prescribed by the
Uonstituuon; ine ireeaom ot religious
opinion and worship; of the press and
speech; exemption from arbitrary arrest,
and the right to hold and bear witness for
i heir own defense. - '
The sixth provides that each "'State
should have the exclusive right and power
to establish within ii own borders, on
what subjects there shail be property, and
all its local and. domestic institutions, and
to make all laws and regulations concern
ing them. iij ..
The seventh provides that private pro
perty shall not be taken for public use,
except to subserve some constitutional op
eration of the Government; nor until the
owner shall have receive 1 or secured from
the Government, according to law, a full
and fair compensation. .
The eighth provides that the necessity
shall not originate or confer any power
except within the actual lines, and to supply
the ordinary military wants of each mili
tary force, unless essential to tbe public
service, immediateorimpending,and so ar
gent as to not allow the delay which wocld
be required for the action of (he civil au
thority, and to be exercised exclusively by
the officer present and in command of the
force in which it may (trier; the United
States to be bound for full indemnity for
all damages arising from the exercise of the
power.'
The ninth provides that no negro shall
be a citizen of the UnitBl Stites.
Mr. Farrell introduced a bill to regulate
the admeasurement of the tonnaee of abips.
and to prescribe the charges of the samp,
which was reterroa to the Uommittee on
Commerce. .
The Senate went mxo stxttcutrrw Seenaaa.
Half an hour afterwards the doors wore
re-opened. Mr Doolittle moved to refer
the resignation ot M, pnmaii. ;;.inng or
the record oi the Commi-ion, in the case
of General Jraine, of Illinois, to the Mili
tary Commission, Mr. lowcli demanded
yeas and nays. They weru announced,
yeas 80, nays 8. The resignation was re
ferred. -
On tha motion of Mr Hendricks, the
Sen ate again went into executive aetsion.
At half past one o'clock the doors were
reopened and the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
The Sneaker laid before the House
a letter from the Hon. Bsuben E. Fenton,
Governor of New York, resigning hij seat.
The Speaker announced tbe appoint
ment of Messrs. Pruyn and Littlejonn, to
fill the vacancies ia the Committee on
Ways and Means, occasioned by the resig
nations of Messrs. Fenton and Stebbins.
Mr. Stevens, at the request cf several
gentlemen, and in order to give further
opportunity lor the emmiEHtion of the
bill giving a true construction and mean
ing to so much cf the revenue act as refers
to the tax or duty on cigars, moved its
postponement until Thursday next.
Mr. Brooks received a note from the
President of the Nat ional Tobacco Associ
ation, asking for the suspension cf the
consideration of that bill lor two weeks,
when the Association will present a mode
of taxation, which, it it believed, will be
satisfactory to the Uovornmont. Mr
Stevens feared that Congress would not
be in session at that time, as :t might al
journ overthe holidays. The question was
postponed until Thursdiy.
A long discussion here ensued on tbe
bill, left over from last session, in reference
to the location of the Navy Yard at New
London, on League Island. The subject
was left uneoneluded.
Mr. Jenks, of Rhode Island, called up
the bill to establish a uniform system cf
bankruptcy, which at tbe former session
had been postponed until to day. He said
that an alteration had becomn unnecessary,
and he suggested that the bill take effact
on the 1st of June, 13CS. 'l his wks agreed
to. The bill was then pit-sod by 76 jttxs
to 56 nays.
Mr. Davis, of New York, introduced a
bill declaring it lawful for ttc IlucUon river
bridge Company, at Albuny, to con.truct
and maintain a bridge over Hudson river,
at Albany, in accordance with an net of
the iSew lork Legislature, and Ihttt when
said bridge is constructed it shuli be a
lawful structure and alto a post rv.u'.a for
the transmission oi mails cf the Uniltd
States. The bill was referred to tha
Committee on post offices and roads.
Mr. Cole, of California, trked leave to
otfer a preamble setting forth ihst Mr.
Burb?id;e had boea deprived ot bis con
tract for the Company of the 07eriand
mail by the late Postmaster Gcneial, wno
had given it to Mr. Ben. Halliday, and
followed by a resolution calling upon
Postmaster General Dennison to furn
ish copies of all the statements aad con
tracts in that case. Objection was made
to tho reception of the propition.
Tne House adjourned at i SO
WASHINGTON ITEMS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.
The Commercial's Washington special
sava: The .Bankrupt UiU will be taken up
after the League Island Nay Yard mat
ter. There are many chances that the
Bankrupt Bill will pass.
Advices from tJity romt slate that a
storm was raging there yesterday.
It is reported that one of L?e s impor
tant railroad communications has been cut
by our troops.
The Treasury department suggests teat
Congress legalize the conversion of
7-3( bonds, held by banks, into registered
bonds. An important financial recom
mendation, by the Treasury Doparthient,
is expected to be made in a few days.
Thews Washington special tart:
Mr. Fessenden is in favor of establishing
agencies to sell 7-80 currency bpnds, on a
system similar to that by whih .the five
hundred and ten millions ct u-zus ware to
euccejeatVl-le yoxi . - ------
NEW YORK, Dec. 12. WASHINGTON ITEMS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.
There was a crowd of ladies and gentle.
men in the ouprems (?ourt Room tnls
morning to see Chief Justice Chase take his
seat for the first time.1 They were disap
pointed, however, that gentleman not hav
ing been qualified.
Hon. James speed was confirmed by the
Senate to-day in Executive Session, as At
torney uenerai oi tue unutxi states.
Special Report.
ARMY SPECULATIONS.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.
¬
lence of the Richmond papers of Friday
last, of Sherman s movements in Georgia,
and well founded probabilities on what is
known to have been contemplated there
is hardly any doubt but that on either yes
terday or to-day his army had reached tho
coast at or near Savannah, with a slight
loss In cavalry, and with the main body
well snpplied with provisions and ammu
nition, having destroyed hundreds of miles
of railroad, and millions of dollars worth
of supplies belonging to the enemy. '
The Richmond Examiner of the 9th
commences an editorial as follows :
" The war is to end, if we bat continue
to hold oar own, and much more certainly
if we meet with some moderate success, in
Tennessee and Georeia." '
The Sentinel of the 9th, says, indications
are that the enemy, if, he can use the
canal at Dutch Gap, will make a combined
attack or tbe forts protecting the water
appro scs to Richmond. There is no
part ' . our lines where we are better pre
pared to meet them, and -wa feel confident
of k Confederate success.
REBEL CONGRESS.
in tbe rebel Senate on Thursday, the
impressment bill was taken np and dis
cussed at length. It was finally referred
back to the Military Committee.
A resolution in regard to the unlawful
seizure of the Florida, was passed.
A joint resolution, authorizing the ap
pointment of Commissioners to Bracil,
was also passed.
A RAID.
The Whig of the 9tb, says, the enemy's
raiding party, consisting of the 5th and
2d oorps, with a large cavalry force in the
advance, crossed the Nottoway river and
struck off throneh Sussex. Some Skir
mishing cccurred.
ABOUT SHERIDAN.
The Examiner of the 9th says: From
the bast information we learn that Sheri
dan and a greater portion ol his army are
still in . the Valley. Seme of his troops
have joined Grant.
GENERAL SHERMAN.
point half ay between Millen and Sa
vannah, and is believed to be inarching on
the latter place. We hope he will attack
Savannah, bat bop in faint, for when he
gets in its neighborhood, and has some
clear information of what Savannah is, he
will torn in another direction.
FOREIGN NEWS.
. Liverpool, Nov. ?6. -Cotton sales to
day only 2,000 bales. Market flat, aid
prices declined d on receipt of the Per
sia's news.
BreadituSs quiet and steady.
Provisions quiet and unchanged, except
hud, which is dull and easier.
Provisions steady.
Londos, Nov. 28. Consols closed at
90 J91 for money.
Illinois Central Shares 052 discount.
Erie Shares 39Q40.
Sugar easier.
Pabis, Nov. 26. The Bourse is steady.
Eontes closed at Clf.
GOVERNMENT STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.
prominent topic street
the advance in all descriptions of Govern
ment securities, consequent on ths demand
from Germany, and on the report that the
suescription system is to be revived for all
of the 7-30s. At the Stock Beard specula
tive movements were dull, except upon
uovornmeci tecuntiea.
OTHER STOCKS.
are active, and the ten
dency of quotations is upward.
rSailroad bonds are moderately active and
firm.
Bank stocks are firm.
Coal stocks are again the favorites, and
Cumberland is active.
GOLD.
Geld is weak. The amount of cash gold
pressed upon the msrket continues large,
which, added to tne reports or our expedi
tion against Wilmingoon in which W.ir
ren's corps is expected to take part by op
erating on the rear of the rebel position
kept the price down. Leading firms en
gaged in g?ld operations have joined the
movement lor forming a special gold de
posit in one of the banks, to be drawn
;ainst lor laciiitating transfers ot gold.
PETROLEUM.
At the Petroleum Board to-day stocks
were firm and offered sparingly. At auc
tion, 5000 Germania sold at 167. At pri
vate sale, 2000 Highgate sold at 120, and
2000 Germania at 120. One hundred
shares of Blood Farm sold at $15.
MINING STOCKS.
"At the Min ng Bosrd stocks are dnlL
and there is little life in the markot.
MONEY.
Mon6y continues easy.
NEW YORK ITEMS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 12.
a son of Juarez,
of Mexico, took place in this city on Sat
urday, from the present residence of his
mother.
The World publishes a letter frem Mrs.
Farragut, announcing that she is daily ex
pecting the arrival of Admiral Jt arragut
with his flag ship Hartford.
Ine navigation of tne Hudson River.
except to Newburg, Poughkepeie, and oth
er points comparatively near this city, is
considered e'esei for the season.
The Hartford boats will suspend their
operations to-morrow.
Navigation on the canals of this State
closes on Thursday.
The liorMsays, it is now positively
known thit the James Biver fleet has been
roinforced by several iron-clads and form
idable torpedo boats, with the intention of
aiding this demonstration. The fleet can
now have ready access to the river above
tho Dutch Gap canal. The torpedo boats
are intended to bear their part in the
movement by destroying the obstructions
placed in the James river below Richmond.
The Dutch Gap canal, it is understood,
was so near completed last week that the
head could be blown out at any time, and
It will agi bo surpriaiiKar if that event baa
already taken placo, It is presumed that
Grant, by his present movements, contem
plates an immediate attack on the defenses
of Richmond by James tave,r.
FROM THE JAMES RIVER.
The Tribune has tha folio win? special
from the Army of the James, of the 3t
The rebel rams which came down the
James River last night about sunset within
range of r on Brady and were opened on
by the guns of the latter. They withdrew
this morning at daylight and have not
since been S9en.
Ar, extraordinary activity has been ob
servable on the rebel lines in our front da
ring the past 48 hears, deserters reporting
that they entertain apprehensions of an
early attack from our forces, and are ma
king dispositions accordingly.
EFFECTS OF LINCOLN'S RE-ELECTION IN
PARIS.
say!
received at tha State Department from
Minister Dayton relative to the effects of
the news of the re-election. of Mr. Lincoln
in France he states has been excellent
Americans in Paris are highly encouraged
by the manifest determination of the peo
ple to prosecute the war toa successful issue
for the preservation ,of their nationality,
extermination of treason and rebellion.
The result also had an excellent influ
ence on the French Government.
Secessionists in Paris are very much dis
couraged and many of them concede that
the rebellion is s failure.
ANOTHER LOAN.
distinguished bankers of New York, to
W aahington, within the last few days, re
sulted in private negotiation for another
loan of 5-20's to tha amount of thirty-five
millions, making sixty millions ia ail thai
negotiated for.
. The bands for this Joan will be ready
eariy next week. (
EXTRA BILLY SMITH'S MESSAGE.
Governor Extra' Billy Smith, of Vir-
gian, ia his message to the Legislature,
says : I must respectfully . urge in this
dark hoar of our fortunes that all the
male population of the State be embodied
for the purpose of co-operating .in our
great struggle. The first duty of the
Legislature will be to adopt means to bring
into the field all able bodied men who are
not necessary to the State Government i
It is utterly impossible for me to under
stand the logic that exempts the
officers of the State who are
not nscessary for State government. I do
not hesitate to say that I would arm such a
portion of our able-bodied slaves; put
them in the field so as to have them ready
for the spring campaign, even if it resulted
in the freedom of thoee thus organized.
Will I not employ them to fight the nig
ger force oi the enemy, or the Yankees
themselves, who boast that they have 20,
000 of our slaves in arms against us? Can
we hesitate when tbe question is, whether
the enemy shall use our slaves against us or
we against him ?
He concludes with the following: Let
as remember that it is the obligation oi
every citizen to render military service
paramount to social and political duty, and
pass all laws necessary to give military or
ganization to our peopia.
FXDEBAL OFFICERS AT EAT03T02T, QEOBQIA.
The editor of the Eatontpn, Georgia.
Countryman, was visited bv Blocum's cal-
umn on its passage through Georgia. Ha
says, during tbe last few days we nave had
with us, from time to time,"rrom thirty to
forty gentlemen from the United States of
America, including a lew from -Europe.
We endeavored to male ourselves at home
with our gnests, they themselves were
quite so. We have quite an interesting
chapter to record to-day. The passage of
the Ian lees throogh this section, we deem
prudent to omit for the present. We do
not know just now, whether we axe the
abject of Joe Brown's government, Logan,
Jeff. Davis, Old Abe or King Dahomey.
The City Council cf Mobile has taken
steps to prevent speculation in wood, and
robbing the poor of that city of wood, fur
nished on application, at $20 per cord.
REBEL PHYSICIANS.
The Bhichmond Whig of the 7th says:
The physicun of this city have held
meetings, and decided to charge for their
professional services one-half of the rates
prior to the war, payable in gold or the
equivalent in Confederate money at the
time of payment. This sacrifice is made
in consequence of the fact that they are ex
empt from military duty for the accom
modation of the public
GRANT ON THE MOVE.
The Richmond Dispatch cf the 9th says:
Information reached the city yesterday
morning that a force from Grant's army
had struck the Petoraburg and Weldon
read at Jewetfs, twelve miles south of Pe
tersburg, and wore proceeding towards
w etdon.
Up to thi time of writing no official ad
vices have been received in relation to
the expedition. We learn from unofficial
sources that a heavy column of the ene
my left our front at Petersburg, on
Thursday night, moving down Jerusalem
plank road. It was reported Wednesday
morning at Proctor Mills, two miles south
of Petersburg, since that time we have not
heard from them until yesterday morning
when the information above mentioned
was receive i here. This column of the
enemy is said to constat mostly of infant
ry, from wnijh it is inferred to be simply
a raid, similar to the one which visited
Stony Creek last week, and is not prepared
for an extensive and protracted expedition.
Here are those who fear it is a movable
column, destined ta operate first against
Weidoo, aoid perhaps to cm tin ne its march
and take Wilmington in the rear. As at
present informed, we are not prepared to
express an opinion.
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
NEWBERN, Dec. 3.
Refugees from the enemy's lines, who
hive just arrived here, state thrt some of
the opposition papers of this State intimate
that Sherman's infantry have captured
Augusta, Milled f?evi!le and Macon, and
that his cavalry had captured Millen,
while rebel papers, which ciaim to speak
officially, deny that he has made any such
progress.
By way of Roanoke Island we have
Southern datss of the 4th. The departure
of rebel troops to the assistance of Georgia
leaves North Carolina nearly destitute of
armed forces.
Opposition pacers in North Carolina
speak of Sherman s undertaking as unpar-
alioled in history, and intimate that he
will doubtless sweep everything before
him, and plant his victorious standard on
th coast.
The re-election of Mr. Lincoln, accom
panied with Sherman's prospect of success,
is a new incentive to the opposition party
cf this State, who now fearlessly advocate
steps for a cessation of hostilities and the
acceptance of such terms ae the Federal
Government may feel disposed to grant.
The recent bold steps tatau to this end by
the North Carolina delegation in the rebel
Congress, are sustained by a large majority
of tha people, who are sending letters of
approval to their repiesentativos, and
urging them to withdraw in a body from
Richmocd and return to iNorta Carolina
to assist in the movement for a separate
state action.
North Carolina papers ctata that Sher
man's cavalry had captured Millen,- and
doubtless liberated Yankee prisoners, and
is moving on to places atili more Impor
tant. Yellow fever has entirely disappear
ed from Newburn and Beaufort, since the
severe frost. Notwithstanding the weather
being bow very warm, apprehensions are
entertained of the reappearai ce of the
epidemic this season.
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.
The standing committees cf the Hous
remain as at the last session, with the ex
ception of two changes in the Committee
of Ways and Means, which, as now con
stituted, stands as follows : Stevens, of P&-,
Chairman ; Worrell, of V t : rsndiotop, of
Ohio; Littlejohn, of New York; xiooper,
of Mass, Mallory, of Ky.; Blair, of Mo ;
Kasson, ot Iowa; and Jfruyn, cf Isew
York. Thore is also one change in the
Committee on Rebellious States, which is
composed of Davis, Maryland, Chairman,
Uoutwell, .Massachusetts, J. v. Allm,
Illinois, J. M. Ashley and C. Davis, New
York, Hoi man, Indiana, Smithers, Dela
ware, English, Connecticut, Mr. Dwight,
Tennessse.
New York appointed a number of com
mittees on a uniform system of coinage.
The above are only the sbangos since
last session, caused by the resignation of
Stubbens and Fenton aj members of the
house.
The consideration of the bill, giving a
true construction to so much cf the In
ternal Revenue bill as relates to the tax
on tobacco and cigars is postponed until
Thursday next.
NOMINATED.
The to the
Senate, David McDonald as United States
Judge for the District of Indiana, in place
of Albert B. White, deceased.
PASSED THE HOUSE.
a uniform system of b&ak
raptcy throughout tha 'United States,
which passed the House to-day, ia the)
same bill which was perfected towards the
ckm of the former session of Congress.
After being particularly considered by a
select Committee on the subject, it will'
be acted by the Senate.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.
Fesaerrdan g-ye notice cf tha
rtadiness of the Treasury Deparvroer,'. to
redeem, ' on presentation, by paymect
in . lawful money, or by conversion
into - toads as authorized by
law, the three" years' Treasury notes
bearing Interest Bt the rate of 7 3-10 per
cent. Issuing will cease en all men
Treasury notes not to p reseated after three
months from this date, at which time, un
der the law, the right of eon version will
cease. Holders should therefore govern,
themselves accordingly. - . ,
SNOW STORM.
BUFFALO, Dec. 12.
The heavy snow storm yesterday aad
last night, extended to the Eastern cities.
The weather is quite cold and clear.
The expected raid on this city, from
Canada, did not come off last nigbt. -
Yesterday's Evening Edition
SOUTHERN NEWS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.
The Richmond Dispatch of the 9th, says
the only news from the lar South yester
deay, was that Foster was renewing his
demonstration against the Ravannah And
Charleston Railroad, thereby seeking to
divert the attention of part of our troops
from Sherman..
The Petersburg Eipreas of the tti,
says of Warren's expedition:
The expedition of the enemy was yes
terday morning reported at Proctor, some
tTrnnty mi'rsi rtint.r "-, aaa .till m
motion.
Slated by the success or tha raid era
Stony Creek, Grant has probably started
out a larger and better equipped body cf
troops on an expedition farther down the
Weldon Railroad. That it is raiding
party, we have no doubt, but its destina
tion is an known, save probably at Head,
quarters. . .
This column is sail to embrace a large
force of infantry, with plenty of artillery,
but only a small force of cavalry.
If such the case, we cannot think the
expedition is destined against any distant
point, as to venture far into
the interior, with infantry almost alone,
would render it an exceedingly dangerous
and hazardous one.
The Richmond Dispatch ot the 9th say,
the latest information from the enemy oa
the Weldon Boad, is that they were still
moving toward Worden, and were provid
ed with such an amount of stores as to in
duce the belief that they were provided
for a long march, or at all events, for a
long absence. It is useless to speculate oa
their plans, which will probably be know
in a day or two. It is is probable that the
primary object of the movement was to
destroy the road, and so injure it as to pre
vent ojr sending any reinforcements to
our forces operating against Sherman.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 9th aave,
Sherman is reported to have reached a
point half-way between Millen and Savan
nah, and is believed to be marching on tha
latter place. We hope it is true. When,
he reaches the neighborhood, and arete
some clear information as to what Sevan,
nab, is, he will turn his step in another di
recuon.
The Charleston Mercury of the 5ih says.
Sherman is evidently marchine for Sa
vannah or some other point in its neigh-
oornooa.
On Ftiday morning, the 2d Inst, hit
main body broke op camp at Louisville
Georgia, and marched along she Central
Railroad. The 14th and 20th corps, which
formed bis lift wing -being in advance.
Before nightfall the greatest part of the
Yankee column had passed through Mil
len, in the direction of Savannah. We
have no later news of its whereabouts.
The Charleston Mercury of the 5 th say :
Passengers who arrived Sunday evening,
report that a fight was going on some
where near "Pacotaligo" as they passed
that point, bat no definite details in regard
tn tn rTfijrres or result of thereporled
action could be gathered. .
The Washington Special tothe Tribune
of the 11th say sr Tee Charlestoa papers
of the 6th announce that charman was at
station No. 6, on the ath, SO miles from
Savannah. Their previons report that a
detachment from Butler's army had effect
ed a ioagrrM.ni on tne south side ot the
James, belwaen Drury's Bluff and the reb
el position and the Sowlett House, is now
discredited by the Richmond press. The
affairs eior c tha front, they say, bad for
some days been very quiet, but a great
attack by 'Brant was still hourly appre
hended. Rebel pai-ers eon tain the messare of Gov
ernor Sinii H, of Virginia, which was laid
Deiore the tubal Legislators of that State
last Thursf y. He recommends a repeal
of the Stat, law, which exempts certain of
the citizeia from conscription by Jeff
Davis' ofitten, and says he it utterly at a
loss to raderstand why those men.
should not se swept into the army as well
others.
He also wrpresses himself la favor of
arming tbe slaves, and think that tha
Legislature should pass some Act to re
gulate the pricas of the necessaries of Ufo,"
The oleosa go of prisoners at Savannah,
which was broken off a short time aao, is
now progressing as rapidly as possible ia
Charleston harbor. In consequence of
this and in accordance with arrangements
previously made, the bombardment of tha
city of Charleston has been temporarily
suspended, and will not be resumed until
the exchange is concluded. The bom-
bardment ceased on Sunday morning, 4ta
iost The operation of transporting the
prisoners was begun.
It was ezpecled that two or three week
would be required to complete the ex
change. ...
The Tribune's Washington special aaye
that Gen. Thomas telegraphed to Wash
ington, on Saturday that nothing could
move around Nashville without slippin
up.
The Government feels entire confidence
not only in Sherman's movement, but ia
others now oa foot
It is felt that the country will rejoice
of tau week.
STORM.
OSWEGO, Dec. 7.
A terrific gale of wind and mow has
prevailed here since six o'clock but night.
It continues to-day without abatement '
It is feared that soma casualties- hare
occurred oa the lake. . . . :
FROM CAIRO.
CAIRO, Dec. 11.
The steamer Mississippi, from New Or
leans 6th, has arrived.
A cotton press, at Matamoras. was des
troyed early in November. Bight hun
dred bales of cotton, valued at $1,600,000,
were destroyed.
Captain semmer arrival at Ala ta mora.
en route for Richmond, is confirmed.
STEAMER WRECKED.
TORONTO, Dec. 12.
The steamer George Maffatt wracked
yesterday near Bowman villa, is a total loss.
QbOAKJSI CLOA&Bl
SI ttATB BvW
The Largest Stock of Cloaks
BYKB Of5TD 15 ClsTTBLAITB,
, . .AT THB IrOWBST PBIOad. 1
i. H. C.WITT k 09,
snl I eadUrWi. eymia.