Newspaper Page Text
T11E D A ILY Fit ESS lnbUbed Kenlna, (DHDin sioerTav) ' r t i J e 1IIE - CINCLSNAII PRE8S CO. f - . nv. nmfAH.tiinii. wear v-- - BE OINOTrliSATI DllllHtM to dellwret . taiwwlbw tn Olnalnnatl. Oovlafton an t ' wmMBdina eUfel an km at ' r-AVAE-U TO T 011. Tuirm vt W tt, Slnale enple. !l ef!r! "ie .,nth, riOo.l thro month., Sll 'ill orm fpr. HA AMUSEMENTS. AVION A Ii T HEATER. ImmsnM and niKialiflod aopovai of 33 A. IV BIOE And Lit enperb Troupe of AMrHITHEATTlIOATj ARTISTS nd wonder fullr-eiinca- oa STEEDS, MULES AND ANIMALS. The performance r received nightly with SHOUTS OF APPLAUSE Py crowded, brilliant iind d.dlphted audlencot. Grid inge of I'rngrainmo every ollbt. A Giatd Metlnmi ou BA1LIIDAT, commencing 't 2.i o'clock P M. . Aisnis(;o.-Drose Circle, 80 cent! ; all other -parts, 'Aft-eenta. j'tfriornienoe ai i.t o ' i"ci prp, i-'t - WOOD'S THEATER, Corner Sixth and Vine streets. Manager, Geo. Wood ; B'sge Mnnmr, G. H. Ollbert; Treasurer, O. T. Oelllne. Pntorr to Bott th Tinn.-Drm" Oirole and Far qnette, SO celt 1 Uallery, 1) osnts. THIS (Wednesday) EVBNI, Nov. 13, the peo ple's favnrlie, ell MAUUlst MITCHELL,. First time in this city sk FANCHON," In August Wsldauers great Prlr.e Drama called THE CRICKET. New Boenerv. Original Nwlo, Novel TCftWs, Beau tiful Dances, Thrilling Tableaux and llappy Deuou jnent ' -niKE'S Ol'Elt A-UUC8K. To-Nlght, Wednesday, Nov. 13 LAST NIGHT BUT THHEH -or- PROFESSOR ANDERSON. II K N K P I T . or- Allan Aja.clrsoii.- .ALL THE NEW MARVELS INIBODUCKn. MAGIC GIFT AFTERNOON, ON 6ATCBDAY NEXT, NOV. 16, AT 1 P. M. AimsMOK. Parauette and Dress Circle, 50 cts. ; . Gallery, 'A3 cts. Dnors open ai Vi ; commence at ft. noil tf MUSICAL. CHRISTMAS PRESENTS, WAH OR IWAB. I nave the largest atock of Pianos ii we will ofler unt at prioos never bef. imrkut! nr 1 will n rent par for the Piano, at 74 Wt Fourth et. Old i'lano. laKen in excuaoge lor new. po6 O. M. MDHCII. Til AMOS FOR RENT.-I II AVK TUB M. iHrgest stock of Pi.mc. f r rent In Cincinnati, at rrom 4 10 u piri quntter, at 7-t West Konrth-st 01(1 Pianos taken in exchange for new. nod O.M.MUBQg. NEW BO OES irjHT PUBLISH EB W I If NIK'I 9 Perfect Ui'lde lor tb t)nltar;"fi;;;-E ,T3n 'Winner's Pe-n-ct Guide for the Vio-WW'iJ lin , in w men toe insirnccion. are so KUJJ clearly and limDlv treated as to make ' It unnecessary to require a teacher. For 'practice, nnra Hi,n ItflAnarBtlr anil P. ii, I, I ar A i ru .r 1 1 it P :t 1 forming a complete collection of tha best ULelouUM Price M cents each, for which they will be foi. Warded per mail post paid. ... JOTIN OHUBCH, (HI Went Fourth. nt.. Publishers of Mnslo, Importer and Bealsr in Mail. Hal instruments. my 7 M lite aav. MEDICAL. .1 V B. S. NEWIOJf, M. D., HAS REMOVED HIS MEDICAL AND Uiirticsl Office to No. 9Sixth-8t. (uorth-wevt corner of faUth and vine), v, liure he will he pleaded to Bee his old friends and patrone, and all who with to be treated by him for either Medical or Bnrgie.il Diseases. noo-x MILLINESY.lg Having Just returned from the Bast, I am now opeuUri a full assortment of BONNETS, RIBBONS, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, BILKS, FEATHERS, R0UCHE3, SSillit Millin ery , ' . Embracing all the novelties of the season, gjar The attention of Milliners is called to our ,. F BENCH PATTERN BONNETS, As., Ao. Wholesale and retail. T W XI 33 33 v Jr., a? so . 184 Flfth-st , between Race and Elm. Great Western m TfcA'LY COMMUNICATION BT HATL- JLF BOAD from Cincinnati, via LIT-fjtratuwwrt TLB MIAMI, HAMILTON A DAY-523l4J TON and N t W O B I A KBIE f - BAILBOAC8. and weekly by ship from New Jfork . to and from all parts or su iwi s. We are pruwied to issue, in onoectlo .;Vv r; KIIIP TI iKRTK. BAIL-' KOAD Til'KKTti, to peitous sending for their friends, to any part of Ireland, England cr Germany. This will prevent much dely and Imposition Turtles traveling. Our ageuta in New York and Iwtonaill pay every atuntion to the passengers coins and oouing by our Hues. Orders frtui the couttry for Ship or' Bailroad Ticket promptly attendid to, and receipts returned v VSaFTS pa the Boval Bank of Ireland at f 5 ii for sate. WJH. II A JVi B05-tf No. TO Third st , near i 3T -US R X.O A. IV EUROPEAN EXPRESS CO. j THE CINCINNATI BRANCH OP THIS oM and well known Company has been eetao li.hcd at the offlce of WM, B. BARRY & CO., NO. 76 TU.IBD-8T., NEAB VINE, Who will receiva for each or the steamer sailing fioni New York or Bosun to Europe, parcels, sau ries, valuable, of all kinds, for direct trausmlsai to all paits of Ihe world. Also, all orders nr seoutlou of coniuiUeious in any part of Kurope. .This iipre.s botng recognlied as the European oon.aciiou of all the great inland Express tiompa. fcinof Ibis country, fioau be relied upoa for and speedy delivery " A HIKE ASSORTMENT, JCST RE? cEiriD, or 4RVtMRY, HHAVING AND TOILET SOAPS, liADIBS ROUGE AND WHITE COSMETICS, The most approved and favorite kinds, ami harm Urn., llair Dye., Pomades and Invigorators. - sale, wholesale and retail by ' ' . IlAYlDdON A BBO., Druggists, il' (guereaiors to ii. M. Dixon.) - osS Market Place, M. oor. Fifth and Main. MILITARY GOODS I SWOnDV1itTyTS, BPAIJLBTTFS, BAbUlis.OlLTaud BRaSf BUTTONS, UtOJriC Ac, a . , j JOUN BONEB'8, NO. 36 WBS jPtEXn-STREET, J-tfr ' '-''-' Otnolnnatl, 01 'myV-tf Ohla. rrtHH WEEKLY PRESS NOW RE ABT, X oo.t.lnlua the News of the Week, both Foreil aai Vocal, and a TelegraphW Bamuiary ei a rlvwlme, ap to tbe hour of going to ne. torsaleat theCouuUug ruoia. Prtoe J oauU. in,i! wnin hi ffflWWH WW'wm.g'MPii'Mi ii i I. - . - - - - - VOLUME "VI. CINCINNATI. WEDNESDAY EYENJNO. NOVEMBER 13, 1861. NUMBER GO The Road to Peace. Forney writes from Washington to tta Fliiladelpbia ltu, uoder date of November 10, m follows: The Teace party of ths South U as dlffiT ent irotu the Peace party of the North aa if it existed noon another planet. The peace makers of the slave Stattg ahbor the Swes (ion conspirators, because they know thoir infamy nrd feel their oppression. The peace politicians of the free States pray for the Secession conspirators, because they hull their treason as highly aristocratic and praiseworthy. The first clasa would have 1'eace by recognizing the lull power of the Federal Government; the second would secure it by recognizing the Southern Coo lederacy. At present the Southern advocates of peace are forced to be silent ; but they are waiting for the moment when tbey tuny spring at the throa's of their tyrants. Nothing emW. rashes them more than the intrigues of the opponents of the war in the loyal States, and i.oihiriff makes them so strong as the show of vigor and success on the psrt of the Union army. The men who are at work for this noble purpose neea oniy a greiu union victory to authorize them to speak and act. They will, I am well convinced, aslt nothing that we can not conccdo. Tbey will simply demand that the seceded States shall be permitted to return to the Union, to occupy ihe position tbey held before they wore drnpvtd out of it. JiU'erson Davis and his followers will, of course, resist any such reconciliation, be cause if ever made they will never recover their lost ground. Fence it is that tin con Epirators BKt to desperately in the fi ?ld, in order to impress the restive people of the South with the belief that the recognition of the Confederacy is certain if they can main tain tneir army anotner six moiun; ana hence, too, their industrious efforts to keen from the Southern roatses any evidenca that Mr. Lincoln's Adminitratitn is disposed to make do war upon the peculiir institution of slavery, except when it is used to liirn ptr and liarses the cause of the Union. Jef-li-rson Davis hates the peace men of the South as much as be likes the peace ruei of the North; and if he is broken down, none will have done more to accomplish his over throw than the Southern patriots who stand ready to grasp the first occasion to return to the Union fold. There are some politicians in the loyal States who want no peace that is not, estab lished upon the ruins of slavery. These men tremble at the idea of a reconciliation, be cause it may deprive them of tlnir especial battle-cry. Tbey are of tho:e who will insist that General Fremont has been displaced because of his opinions on slavery, and who denounce Mr. Lincoln because he does not make emancipation the war-shout of our soldiers. Grave considerations will make the elfoits of all such casuists most impotent. Let a great victory crown our arms; let the patriots of the seceded States demand peace upon the accepted basis of the existing Con stitution, with all its conceded denial of the assumed right of Secession (an assumed right that will perish with the rebellion itself), and every other issue will be lost sight of. There is, in fact, but one road to peace : it is not by the way of recognition, nor yet by separa tion. It is assuredly to be effected, first by the force of a crushing defeat of the armed traitors, and second, upon the appeal of the patriotic friends of the regular Government in the seceded States. The Pacific Telegraph. Tbe completion of this line gives courage to those who look for its extension north ward and westward into Asiatic Russia. Mr. P. McD. Collins, who has already me morialized Congress on the subject of a San Francisco and Amoor River telegraphic line, has renewed hopes of success in his enterprise. The Pacific Telegraph is two thousand miles long ; Mr. Collins' line wouid reach five thousand miles. He thinks it could be built for $300 per mile, and that after a pre liminary survey of the route, which would require one year, the whole line could be put up in two years. . The Russian Government is rapidly completing- a line from St. Petersburg to the Amoor, which it expects to have in opera tion in 1804. It is already working for two thousand five hundred miles, to Omsk, in Siberia. 1 Mr. Collins asks Congress to lend him two small vessels and $50,vU0 for a preliminary survey of the route, by war of Bearing s Straits, and to grant a certain annual subsidy . to any company who would construct and work the line within a certain period. The Russian Government will join ourg in the survey of the route, and would make im portant concessions to a company undertak ing to maintain the line in operation. From hiB knowledge of the ground and of the In- dians who occupy it, and who ere Already traders, Mr. Collins does not anticipate very serious difficulties in either the construction or the maintenance of a great inter-continental line. to to on the . tor veil, A Pdbitah Thakksgiviso Pboclamatioh. In the contemptuous epithets which the Southern chivalry anDrr to the Deocle of the Eastern States there is an affectation of the insolent swagger that distinguished tbe cava liers in the English civil wars. The curious and characteristic document in the form of a thanksgiving proclamation by Governor An drew, of Massachusetts, reminds one as forci bly of the religiouszeal and uncompromising determination which constituted ihe strength, of their antagonists. No one who hag watched the course of the people of Massa chusetts, and. of their Governor, since the commencement of the Dresent struggle, can doubt their title to the possession of all tbe qualities that distinguished their Puritan an cestors. Tbey have thrown themselves into the contest with an earnestness and a' deter mination which are beyond all precedent. Not only have tbey contributed a larger number of regiments to the army, but they have sent them to the field better disciplined, better equipped, and better organised gene rally, than those of any other State. It hag been remarked of -them, as they passed through our streets, that they seemed to carry the Union in their hearts and the Bible in their bands, so earnest,, so enthusiastic, and so determined was their aspect. I nstead of relaxing ber efforts atter all tnis exertion, we find the Old Bay State straining every nere, to preserve the pre-eminence she hag won. Tbe proclamation of Governor An drew may be taken as index of the intensity of the feeling which still pervades ber people on the subject ot this" rebellion, and of the sacrifices tbey are prepared to make to put down. JVew York Herald, 8th.,, ... . r Woh't Fight. Rev. Dr. Wallace, of Phil adelphia, a graduate of West Point, declines to become the Colonel of a regiment of pious and moral men, and gives bis reasons as fol lowsf i.s -' j rt v.i - The Bible throughout forbids ministers take the sword, while it urges Christian peo ple to ngnt on numerous occasions, ine trite or ievi never rongnt," tnougn toe dews were among tbe most warlike nations. Aaron never fought, nor Samuel, nor Elijah, nor lEaian. oaui was severely pumsnea lor oner ins sacrifice, and HophnI and Pbineas. when they carried the ark unnecessarily to battle, perijjmpu . lnvn woe snuevu 101 vuuv the tumnle. because he was a man of blood. Yet military leaders, both under the old and new dispensations, were highly- honored. Church hiBtory confirms my view. I ii, been deemed unff era.lf.iu every age for miu btera to take military commaud. Tbe ex ceptions axe so rare ag to confirm the rule. It l were a layman, I think tuat nothing physical Inability could hold me oacK... Colonel Mulligan at Chicago. Colonel Mulligan had magnificent re ception at Chicago on Friday. He made two speeches, one to the Committee of Re ception, and the otker to an immense crowd, us follows: ' IIow deeply and ' profoundly I am im- Sres&ed with this honor, let my future con uct determine. It stirs me with a deep emotion. I take it as intended, not for ray self, but that I may tender it to those brave men w ho, with arms that never failed and hearts that never faltered, hedged me round for those nine wild, trying days at Lexing ton. I take it that I may tender it to the brave Mnjor Moore; to the gallant Lieuten ant-Colonel Quirk; to the cbivalric Captain Moriarty, that brave old soldier, whn laid down the sword in the trenches for the scalpel in the hospital, and the scalpel again for the sword to wield it bravely in the trenches till the lost moment; to that noble Captain Montgomery, who, when I ordered him on tue uiooaiest cuarge 01 me oiuie, drew up bis company in readiness, four deep; and as I said to them. "Men of the Brigade, Jou must take that hospital I'' there stood Cnpiain GleaBon, pale as marble pale, not with tear, but from sickness ready to meet death at any moment; to the gallant Fitz perald, worthy of the name of the illustrious Edward; and to all who have lain with me upon the steel and flinty couch of war, and personally offer it to those brave hearts. 1 was be.-icged at Lexington, but never so bt sirgrd i.s now, and coming as I do from the land of Price and of "Dixie," such a we'. ccme is indeed pleasant, as it is agaiu to gland in the land of "Hail Columbia" and "Yankee Doodle." Coming, too, as I do. with tbe experience gHlrjed In tlioje trying hours, 1 pledge myself and the whole Irish impact, tuat wniie there is a li reside here threatened, or a home endangered, their lives will cheerfully be given in defence of that fireside and hr.tne. I ura for the Union now, and for the Union until dtb; find ic cotciuiion, let me say, that when I again meet tou, I hope it will be at the head of my old lliigade, with my face set toward Missouri and against rebellion. The Union Must be Preserved. The whole law and the prophets, on the subject of slavery, was briefly stated by our great American and Democratic historian, Hon. George Bancroft, at a public meeting in New York, on Thursday evening, as fol lows: We havo given the President all that he bns asked for, and more, in money and in men. Applause. Now, then, we say to the President, maintain the Union, or tbe fault w ill lie nt y our door and the door of your ad visers. Cheering. If tbe President has any doubt under the terrible conflict into which he has been brought, let him have the words of one of his predecessors. Alien nullification raised itself in South Carolina. Andrew Jackson, in the watches of tbe night, as he sut alone finishing tbat proclamation, sent tbe last words of it to Livingston, his bosom friend end best adviser. He sent it with these words. I have had the letter in myowuhands. banded to me by the only surviving child of Mr. Livingston. I know .the letter which I now read is a copy :" "Diab sib : 1 Bubmit the above as tbe con clusion of tbe proclamation for your amend ment and revision. Let it receive your best flight of eloquence, to strike to the heart and sneak to the leelings of my deluded country men ot soutn uaronna. me u nton must be n.aaan.. wlllimif Vl nr, r! If Vi i V,a nn.alhla. but it must be preserved at all hazards and at any price. Yours, with high regard, "ANDREW JACKSON. "December 4, 1832 eleven o'clock P, M. "Edward Livinobton." Now has any new phantom risen up to turn us aside from tbe support of the Union? If any such nas, it must give way. iiisten to the words that come to yon from the tomb of Andrew Jackson: "the Union must be preserved at all hazards." Great cheering. I do not understand turning a soldier of the United States into a constable to keep the rieace on the plantations 01 the secessionists. f Enthusiastic and nroloncred annlanse- ' Give it to them." It is not tne part of strength to return tbem; it is not the part of a brave man to make himself a police officer of that tort. lUbeers.j it is not the part ot a sol. dier who fights nnder the flag of the Revolu. tion. It is not worthy of a man of honor. It is not consistent with tbe duty of a com. cinnding officer In the service of the people of tbe United States. Cheers. We send the army into the South to maintain the Union, to restore the validity of the Consti tution. If any one presents claims under the Constitntion, let him begin by placiug the Constitution in power, by respecting it ana upholding it. it to hag out Fbkkch add Gebman WoiigN. The Paris Figaro is responsible for the following amus ing parallel between feminine humanity in France and Germany; . The French woman dresses, tbe German clothes herself. The German walks, the Partoienne undulates. German women are either "handsome or nglyj Parisiennes are rharminf none of them are uulv. nor are they ever beautifuL Whether excited or listless, the look of the German -woman is always frank and honest. What delicious abysses are tbe eyes of the Parisiennel As Count de Grammont once remarked. ' Her eyes always seem to- be doing something more than merely 'looking at you..", The German says yes or no. With theParisierme it is never quite yes nor altogether no. The German will wait Tor you at tbe try sting nlan ten years: the Parisienne. ten min utes. Parieienne is superlatively knowing the German is good. The German is content with the admiration of one: the French woman longs to be admired by all, and would . a . . I , . 1 Ul!. rather Give UD ner oetroiueu tnau tue uuuiii;. The Parisienne is an artist, the German woman. Moral: Love women in ranee, marry in Germany. " Jiff Davis to Southern Pboprtt hold- brs. The New York Indtpendtnd money writer says: A Northern gentleman of great wealth. well known to us, went to Jeff Davis, President or tbe Southern fJomederacy, and said : "Mr. Davis, yon and I are old fiiendg. I am' k quiet man; I do not wish td be volved in these national troubles.and shall to Europe. You know I have a good deal property at tne oouin, ana i appeal to you nermi' it it to remain untoucneu, - oisyro? piled Mr. LiaviS, 11 IB true we are om incuua, and I value vour friendshirr: but I assure that every dollar of your property on which we can lay out tn4g shall, as the property of a Northern man. be confiscated to the or tne state u mere are about uu,wu,uw belonging tn Northern men within our react, and we snail treat it all in ; the same way We do not pretend to give1 the exact words of the conversation, but this was its purport; , Wbat-w Dkskbtiom? Owing to the that many sohjiera, have been induoed leave the companies into which they beat sworn and join others, the Adjutant' General has addressed a letter to an officer a, ho. had been practicing this unfair method of procuring rtcraitg, declaring that fur soldier to enlist in any regiment, troop company, without a regular discharge hi. nraner rap i men t. troon or company, desertion, punishable with death in time war. i, AO induce or persuade mm to sucn or evanto advise him to it, U punishable won aeaiu.., t ntuuif w tue deliver up such" deserter 4 tommis- 1 sionta omoer is to ,t &suieru, , , , Aid for North Carolina. Tie large ball of tbe Cooner Institute in New York was o'owded od Thursday even ing to hear the Statements of two clergymen, Rev. M. N. Taylor and Chaplain T. M. Con way, who have beeri' sent by Mujor-Oeneral Wool and the loyal citizens of the coast of North Carolina; to give a fair sUieiaent. of the .privations nnd sufferings which these people have endured. Rev. Mr. Taylor, who was the first speaker, said unhesitatingly that North Carolina was not for Secession, and bad not seceded by any fair vote of her people. A d.'y or two after the troops ar rived at Fort Hatteras, all tbe inhabitants living on that narrow strip of land stretch ing along the sea coast from Hutterai Inlet np to what is called Oregon Inlet, a distance offorty-five mtlcr, and varying from half a mile to four miles in width tbe whole popu lation of four thousand persons flocked down to Colonel Hawkins, and gladly took the oath of allegiance. Mr. Taylor said of these people: " Tbey live by fishing, and selling the fish, which are abundant there, upon the main land. Tbey also gather what is called yapon, an evergreen of spontaneous growth, upon the banks, which they cat into thin strips, and sell it at two bushels of yapon for a bushel of corn, and any nan can gather twenty bushels of it in a day. Another means of life there is gathering oysters and takicg them over to the main to sell. But inasmuch as these people have taken tbe oath of allegiance tbey have been cut off from all these resources, lhey tried it a tew tin ts, and broueht back fine news with re gard to tbe Union feeling of the border fgua- ties. Ihtre were sevjrai USiOn meetings on mo iiirtttn uo; oroiie up m a tight; and tbes people soon found themselves cut off from all the resources of trade. Tbe majority of the people there have no biead. They can get fish in abund ance, but they have ' no salt to salt their nan. lhey were several weeks ago dividing their breadstuff's with one ano'her; acd to encourage them, I told them I inten ded to go to Mew lor It and get some flour and breadstuff's upon credit, for they do not desire tbat these things should be given to tbem they are not beggars at all. Tbey would hot Dave been thrown in this condi tion bad not the national troops Undid there and captured them, and glad were they in their hearts at the very time they were captured." Chaplain Conway then related bis experi ence among these people. He preached at Hatteras, and also went up twelve miles into the country and visited their different congregations, and in all pieces he was re ceived with pleasure. He related tbe fol lowing instance as a proof of the loyalty of the inhabitants : " Whoa the regiment was retreating, the people of Chicouiacornico left their homes, without shoes and hats and almost in rags, mothers carrying their infants in their arms, old men on their crutches, tbe strong men carrying the sick and lame on their backs tbe whole population put themselves in mass in frout of tbe retreating regiment, and marched through the burning sand until many of them fell from exhaustion by the roadside, and were left to fall into the hands ot the rebels.. Tbe rebels finding tbat the eutire community bad retreated, took it as a living evidence tbat they were friends of the Union and enemies of the rebellion. So they went into their houses, stripped them of everything valuah'e tbat they could take away, and destroyed what they could of the rest, mere were at least hve hundred ot these fugitives. Tbey went down to the next neighborhood, who were iust as poor as themselves. Some of them retnrnea again to their devastated homes; others remained with their neighbors." In the liiiht of these and other 1 facts forcibly presented, a strong appeal was made for tbe Buttering, starving people at Hatteras, and it will douotless meet with a generous response from the Union-loving people of tue rsorm. ; a the inp go ot to you nse I I fact to bad a ur from is of. ae gertion, also A Dueling Poet and a Fiqbtinq Eoitob. A dueling correspondence is published in one of the Western papers. The circum stances of the cose were these : One Tracy is the editor of the Kenosha Timet, in Wisconsin, and recently wrote a poem for the opening of the Academy of Music in Milwaukie, receiving tor . his trouble a prize of $50. A correspondent of the Kenosha ssentuiet made tun ot the poet and bis poem, whereat be became indignant and demanded the name of the writer. The name of G. W. Chapman was given 6y the tserUinel man, bnt Chapman denied the au thorship of the squib. Tracy then proceeded to challenge the benanel editor, one W heeler, and got this reply: - ; "If a sanguinary meeting will nut an end to your poetical efforts, I shall esteem myself an bumble instrument in tbe nanus ot Prov idence, used for the benefit of Bociety at larce.'' Tbe duel was not fought, after all, but Wheeler's second, Geo. E. Wright, has since published the letter of instructions which he received from his principal. ..Among the "instructions'' were the following: It you are in any doubt as to the Kind ot weapons, 1 append a list, rrom wnicn you can deboose : Broadswords, rolling pins, shovels, nsn-knivet, ice cream freezers, eigh teen-pound carronades, injection pipes sprinkllrjg-pou. , . Tbx Swedish Minister at Washington,, Ed ward Count Piper, was formally presented to the President yesterday, and conveyed assurances of tbe friendly attitude of his Government toward this country. Mr. Lin coln replied as follows : .-)- Sir : I receive with great pleasure a Min ister from Sweden. That pleasure is en. Lanced by the information which preceded your arrival here, that His Majesty, your sovereign, naa selected you to uu me mis sion, upon the grounds of your derivation from an ancestral stock, identified with the moBt nlorious era in your country's noble history, and your own eminent, social and political standing in Sweden, inis country r. UlOJUUilUSt MIU UIHUU W UWIUWU WiV rights or numan nature ana tne capacity man for self-trovernment. Tha history Sweden, proves that this is the fiuth of the people ot Sweden, as we know that it is tne lauti and praotice of their respected Sove reign. Rest assured, therefore, that we shall be found always just and fraternal in our transactions . with your Government, and that navihing wUi0 omitted on my part mane your tesioenca m uis iB)imu agreeable-, to yourself and satisfactory to your tioveroit.'i - ' it vtenerat ,e uuuuuh w iqwh rang from the Southern papers. ' Moons the rebels has been more fiercely attacked. The contrast between his old position, where he was honored and indulged, not to; petted, and ia -new post, where he is eon. stantly rebaked, must be anything but pleasant one to mm., tne,.ticnmona -f omtssr lately hits him thus : ... . - We look forward to the rescue of Western Virginia with great anxiety and an intense desire, if fails ns to tue quios sua. mo should be able to maintain himself there as he has done. ir elaborate proclamations, West Point science ami oorrsurornete engin eering had been the tactics for tha Allegha nice, doubtless Rosecrans, ere this, nave been a usea-ep man. ru wane were felling timber and marching columns, with great pomp, for no other purpose 'to take a good look at the enemy's positions, Rcsecrans was using his legs, and striking Now where, according to. all the rules 1 nonce, he had no light w "xpect a yictory. BY TELEGRAPH. NIGHT DISPATCHES. Burning of the Norfolk Custom House. THE PIRATE SUMTER CAPTURED. Tbe Ecrmnda Runs the Blockade MORE ABOUT THE VICTORY IN KENTUCKY. Cheering News from Europe. PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, November 12. The rebel ship Bermuda ran the bWokade off Bsvannah nn the night ot the Zd ot November, being: towed cot by tbe steamer Iluulnu. Sue is loaded with 2,000 bales of cotton for Liver cool. BALTIMORE, Tuesday, November 12. The Norfolk Custom bon?e Is imported t have been burned on Sunday nleht with a laige amount of stores. 1 e ban fJ&apKn 0f dtimort, (rom Rt0i with a eargo of coffee, was wrecked on Caps Henry. All bands were saved. The cargo fell into the bands of the rebels. ' WASHINGTON, Tuesday, November 12. 01 of to of The suVistaBoe of aceounts cublibed in the Norfolk Day-Book has been reoeired here, con taining important particulars regarding the movements of the great fleet. On report says forty two vessels made their appearance off Port Knyal; another dip pat oh says thirty five, and another that seven vesels ran by the bat teries at Hilton Head and Island Point. The rebels say all the guns in their batteries on Hilton Head and Island Point were dis mounted The Charleston Mercwy says these gnns were dismounted by thoir own recoil father a remarkable statement. Tbe latent ditpatch, dated Thursday even ing, November 7, five P. M , says fivo Feioral vessels are now in sight or Deaulort, and an attack is expected to-night. Tbedispatchos in the Norfolk Dag-Book were mostly from Charleston. Xbe Charleston Mercury 1 accounts were also eiven from East Tennosseo. showing; indica tions that tbe Union men there were moring. They are areaeed Of cutting down telegraph wires and hurting bridges to thwart the move ments of tbe rebels. Fort Moneoi, Monday, November 11. No Intelligence as yet from the fleet. A flag of truce brought up to-day the erew of the French corvette Prcmncee, wrecked last night near Ocracoke Inlet. She had no pilot, and went ashore during heavy weather. Tbe crew, 100 in number, were all saved, and reached Norfolk eta Charleston. Four fishermen also onme in from across. James River last night. They give the same report as tbe nve deserters yesterday Iroru Yorktown, viz : - that our troops had taken Charleston. The Daum anived to-day from Washington, having successfully run the blockade. Thirty -two shots were fired at her. Another flag of truce sent from Norfolk yes terday brought down report that atter the oap- tore or tne batteries the renois tell dock to Beaufort, where a most desperate struggle took tilnoe. 'lb ere was torrible excitement at ror- folk. FniLADKLnuA, Tuesday, Novembor 12. The Inquirer' special dispatch from Fortress Monroe says the Union men of East Tennessee have burned a number of railroad bridges and cut tbe ttlegrsph lines to prevent the transpor tation ot troops, una bridge 01 zuu leet span was destroyed, on Saturday morning last, on tha East Tennessee Katlroad. lour structures on the line north of Enoxville were entirely destroyed. A very heavy wooden hr dge at Charleston, .Bradley county, Tennessee, was destroyed on the evening of Friday last, Charleston is 75 miles south-wet of ICnoxville. Ihis aotion or the union men will convmoe the Government that East Tennessee will re deem heisttlf if an opportunity .offers. WasuiKOTON, Tuesday, November 12. A family letter reoeived here, dated the 25 of October, oa board the frigate Niagara, off Galveston, oonfirms the report of the oapture tbe pirate Sumter. Alia writer says she was eanght in her own trap. It seems that she mistook one of the gun boats for a merchant man, and started in pursuit. When tha gun boat had drawn her out fax enough, she turned and ton her ashore. Qti officers and crew are prisoners on board the Niagara. .. WiBHlltaTOK, Tuesday, November 12. From officers who have arrived here, it ascertained that a reoonnoissaaee, by 16,000 men, was made at an early hour thta morning, in a south westerly direction from Alexandria. 2,000 rebels arrived near Aooatinck yesterday, from tbe main body of their army. -. Tbe rebel steamer faige still harbors la yuan- tioo deck, and may be seen from Buid Feny. . 1 Three schooners ran the blockade in open day yesterday. They eame abreast the batteries about eleven o'clock A. M., when fire was opened upoa thssn.u They sailed slowly up the Swash Channel by the Maryland shore, and although forty-three rounds were fired them, they all three escaped untoaobed; Most of tbe shells fired were apparently from rifled guns, and struck on tbe Maryland shore. , Philadelphia, Tuesday, November 12. The Inquirer has a special which says that privateer and two lohooners in Santee Inlet were burned on the night of the 4th, by boats from tbe Tueearora, stationed at Chintantique. . .. Baltimore, Tuesday, November 12. The' 'fotlowina- additional particulars are from the Charleston Afereury of Friday, 8th: It says tbat tbe beet appeared on the mentn ot Broad River between nine and ten o'oloek Thursday morning, and nnder cover of a fire seven vessels one account says fifteen passed the batteries. One aocount lays one the Federal vessels was crippled, but another aeoonnt makes no mention of any disaster. Tbe rebels report their loss' in the batteries quits light. - " : , ' , New Toax, Taosdav, November J J- Advices from the frigate Niagara to the 24th of October ssy nothing about prisoners from the Sufnttr and her reported capture is likely untrue, 1 1 r - '' Washikoton, Tuesday, Noverubei 13. ' - A foroe of Federal troops has been sent Mathiaa Point to clear it of woods and bashes and make a rteonnolssanoe. Bt. Lous, Tuesday, November 12. The following; general order was promulgated "HEADQUARTERS WESTERN DEPARTMENT. "November 10. . "Commanders of troops in this Pepartment will avoid sxtensive movements which battle or divide and prolong' eur lines further concert and eonceotratlon of action . ha arranied and Lnltruotioni riven. " "Full and oonoise report wilt be forwarded immediately to Brigadier general Curtis, at Louis, giving the strength, position and condi tion of every eotnmand la the Department. These reports wilt be consolidated under direction, and weekly abstract forwarded tb Commanding UwneraL. --. -.-, - "By order f Major -General Hanter, . 10 R. M. HOUGH. "Major and A. D. C." . a of Henry W. Clements, chief Clerk In Quartermaster's tjfflo and Oeneral McKln stry, was arrested to-day by order of Oeneral Curtiss, and sent- to Jefferson Barrack await an investigation of McKlnstry'g od istration, in the affair Of that offlc. . It is ntderi'tood tbat McKlnstry has been ordered to report at Wuhiugten, and Will reaoh bete to morrow night. , WARSAW, MO., Tuesday. November 12. The following ii oorrect list of Oeneral Canter's staff, as oSioially announced i Sur geon, Joieiih K. Barnes; Medical Director, M(,Jor Charles O. Ilalptcc; Afsistinl Adjatant Oereral, Csptaln Marcus J. Parrot'; Assistant Adjutant-General, Lieutenant Edward D. Pmi'h: Assistant Artja'ant General, Csptiln John W. Shaffer: Quartermaster, Captain John W. Turner; Commit sary of Subsistence, Major Edward Wright; Aid-de-camp, Msjor h- . Bongb) Aid de camp, Major Louis D. Hub bard : Aid de camn. C-ptain Richard Thomp son i Aid-da camp, Litotenant Bamusl iX. Pipes ton; Aid decamp, Lieutenant Ani-in U Pooltttle: Aid de-camp. Lieutenant Ar'.burM Kemie; Aid-de comp. Lieutenant Charles K. NEW YORK, Tuesday, November 12. Sometime during Sa'nrdav nUht and yes terday morning, the Winsted Bank, at West Wlnnted, Conn., was burglariously entered and robbed of $58,000, with which the thief ei made good their escape. Chief Janice Taney has postponed tbe BiV timore treason oases till April. He Intimates tbat tbe question will ba fully considered by the Jourt this winter. . NEWARK, Tuesday, N. J., November 12. I I A letter from Provost Judge Freeze, of Al exandria, appears in tbis afternoon's Advtftittr, t, , f ,, t'h!f r0 h, BIldertsk, . ... ,1,., . In which he savs, if the uoverntr.nt will allow hi colleot one third of the, eltlj Qgn goo due us frr.m the fcontA -'., v . t-iustiow In a i,uv... B -v single initanoe. LOUISVILLE, Tuesday, November 12. Aeeonnts by mall confirm tk defeat of Wil lismr' men by General Nelson' forces at Pike ton, therspi'al of Pike County, not Pikevllle, as by te'ejnsph. WASHINGTON, Tuesday, November 12. Official advices from Europe just show sttergthenlng belief tn the restoration of tbe Utlnc, and increased confidence in tbe ahilt'y of the Administration to restablish I s authority. News from Eogtand especially gratifying. . There is sttti a prospeor. or a general ex change of prisoners, although so ueonate ar rangements yet are made. The Admldistra'lon will act with prompt- cess in maintaining any success tha expedition may have aobteved. Secrecy is still observed in the Departments rela'iv to present or pros pective movement of tbe expedition. A general order, dated the 9th, designates the Departments of the West, Cumberland aad Ohio. First Department, New Mexico, to be commanded by Colonel Canby. Second D partment, Kansas, to Include Kansas, Indian Territory west of Arkansas and Territories of Nebraska, Colorsdo and Daeotah, to be com minded by General Hunter, headquarters at Fort Leavenworth. ' Third Department, Mis souri, inelui:ng Missouri, lows, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois, Arkansas, and that por tion of Kentucky west of the Cumberland River, to be commanded by Oeneral Halleck. Fourth Department, Ohio, consisting of the States of Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, and that portion of Kentucky east of Cumberland and Ptate of Tennessee, to be commanded by Gn eral Buell, baeqaarters Louisville, Fifth De partment, Western Virginia, commanded by General Rpsecracs. Letters received from Darnestown represent all quiet on the Lower Potomac. CAIRO, Tuesday, November 12. ib of .is g General Grant's offioial report of Belmont battle says ba had but 2,800 men. The object of the expedition was to prevent the enemy fiom sending reinforcements to Frlcet, and also frim cutting off two columns that he had sent out from Cairo and Cape Girardeau in pursuit ot Jen. Thompson. ' Knowing tba Columbus was strongly garri soned, I asked General Snrlth, emmandmg at Padueah, to make a demonstration in that direo'ion. He did so by ordering a small foroe to Ma field, and another in the direotiou of Columbus, bnt not to approach, however, nearer than fifteen miles. I also sent a small force on the Kentucky side, with or-iers not to approach nearer tbau twelve miles above Co lumbus. At daylight we reaohed a point jut out of range of the rebel guns, and debarked. The troopr were marohed one mile toward Belmont, then drawn up in line, one battalion being left as reserve near the transports. It wa but a few minutes before we met tbe en emy, and a general engagouient ensued. T hey were driven foot by foot back to their encamp ment on the river bank, distant about two miles. Here they had strengthened their posi tion by felling the timber fur several hundred yard around. Our men ohareed through this, driving the enemy over the bank into their transports, and leaving us in possession of every thing not portable. Belmont being in range of guns on the op posite shore could not be hold a single hour by our troops, and having no wagons, could not move any captured property, consequently, gave orders for its desttuctioa. Before getting fairly under way on our return, the enemy made its appearanee again, and attempted surround us. Our troops were not in tbe least discouraged, but charged the enemy agin and defeated them. Onr loss is about 65 killed, and 150 wounded, many of them slightly. About an equal number missiog, nearly all the .latter from Iowa Regiment, wbioh be haved with great gallantry, and suffered moi seventy than any others. CAIRO, Tuesday, November 12. at a ' The Memphis Appeal of the 11th contains the following dispatch 1 "Bavaknah, November 8(7i, (via New Or leans, 9tb). Steamer Sampton has arrived from Fort Royal with wounded from the en gagement yesterday. Fifteen vessels were in side; several outside. - The Aftnnesota was first to enter, rapidly followed by others- Tb attack on tha ion wa from three sides. 1 "A fur the aeoond round from the fleet th three ptlnoipai gnn ia th battery were dis mounted.' The engagement lasted five hoar. During it oontinuanc all of our guns were dismounted. . Dispatches to Charleston papers ssy the batteries were badly worked; that the enemy' firing wa excellent. The total Con- ted orate loss is one hundred. Arrival of the Nova Scotian. FARTHER POINT, Tuesday, November 12. ' . The Nova Seotiam arrivsd, with five days later news from Liverpool 81st, via London derry 1st. Xvws Important. Livkepool, Slat. Cotton auit at aoun sine the Per Ma lefu Breadsmffs quiot, iteady Flour quiet; and easier, wneat quiet ana steady. Cora steady. , , .to offer until fit, hi to ., the to min GitllBAA BOBPSIDI OB GSEIBAL MoCl.BL- lam. In a recent speech in New York Gen eral Burnslde said, after referring hand somely to General Scott: . Bot I ask your patience, your forbearance for, and your confidence in, the young chief who has assumed the command. I have known him intimately; as students together, as soldier in the field and as private citi tens. . For years wa have lived together the soma family. I know hint' as well as know any human being upon the face of earth; and I know that no more honest, con aclentioua man exists than General Model- Ian. 1 know that no reeling of ambition be yond the (rood of his country and. the suc cess of our cease ever enters hi breast. know that all he does is with a single eye the suecces .of this Government and breaking down of this rebellion. And I know that nothing under the Sun can ever induct that man to swerve from what he believes be hi duty. He is an honest, conscientious. Christian man, . And now let me add t oeiieve, ana want is neuerea ena . fait every person who has ever come In contact with him that he has the soundest bead the clearest military perception of any n tne unuea states, , ,. u.. ADVERT I SEMENXD tutiraiT nt roLLowiia mtfji outturn Admrtttnaenta, act exoeedlug Sre Bs tsiate); OwhawHos. US I ITT advertisement! Inserted, at the followlmj vstep aw Ulnar, of tea lln.! rnartVTsia.... 1 4 I Inwrttana... SEWING MACHINES. I WHEELER WILSON'S Sowing - Machines rtUCEB KEDFCEBI THE WBIH1IA 4k VTILSOn !( lMU-MAOHlNa OOlnPAMr, harlag sat .11 their suit, at law with Infringing nuih rrr, proeo. that h prMIe sbqll I,, r.enefl: theretj, and bav .owrdlnvlr BEDUOID TUt rKl(;r9of their tjewirii machlaes. Having im.. pt ovr -n years, the mowt pew. now emy making the are Idea and experi.nosto gnarante to tb. parota eutl-e st:-lx-t,'oc. ill our Kachlcos or atM duaiij w.ii, aaa r WABBABTID THBBB TZABJ. Tb difference Is irle in merely a dU.reaos H ftniJ. 91,305 Machines Kid ir. S6, being don tat ale of any other oompny in the C'nlou. Awarded tue First Premium in tb. P. . PAIBS OI ISuA, U AND UsC, Ant at tb Cincinnati BtKhenlni' Instttut lew VOSB BUOCKHhlVK tAdS we have takee tk4 First Preminm ov all oompetltors as the beat BKBT FAMILt BEWINQ-MAOH1RB. It 1 a'fbatil, BMhiwtb loektltnk alike m the goviU, larlng no chain or rldf udT-id f tn seam; and tue. bot haal both sides' fi tb nnd mnrk thread a. ths chaiu-.tllrh maklnea. rVnd or cell for a Olrsnlar, roalulug prlPS. tMtlroonlali, w, CCa. SC.Mnita A. oo., Areata. TIT "Went Fourth-. t-1 riKI'B Of KBA-HOUBgL dell OTHOTBfWATT WILLIAMS & ORYXS'S DOCDLK-THBIADVD t FAMILT SKWTHOt MACHINES ABE jrT THE THINO FOR BI ANfJ Frri I'.fNQ .olrtinrs' pa its, blouses, eta. I'a'l and s tbem at lrJ4 Bacs st. oca RPMltJrlllRR, EVERY TKlf) V, THAT WILLIAMS .t OKVIS S Sow, Mnohlnu l.,r fsmily nee onn't hebeat. Price s)'J5. Ml. 104 UACJK-B!.'. OCXS jglNGEKt'B SKWIBB-MAOHINl . Great Redaction In Prlccsl BINGXB'8 No. 2 gtendsrd Shuttle Machine, Beduced from f loo to $73 c SINOKB'S No. 1 Standard Shuttle Machine, Bed need from S'Ai to 870 c SJNOCB'S Latter A itachine fa tb best fa th World for Family Sewing and Light Mauulaotssr lng Purposes. Price, with Hemmer, Ac, 850 c CINCINNATI OFFICII Commorcial-oSica Building, Corner of Vovarttk and Xlaco steal anil JAMFS BRABDOjr. Aront, rrt.rcMl wUb nnvh nxtraorJlDrT tmiiU SHIPPING LIST. to of the Jt ; in I the I to the to what. by aad man U. S. MAIL STEAMER, -roB- L0ND0N,B0lTlIAMPT0,niYRK AND HAMBURG. ' rwiHESPLENTJID IRON MAIL 8TEA5I- - Mill- vuesiisii win rail lrom New Hoik to Loudon Sosthamptou, flnvre anl Hamburg, on SATL'B-s aiax, vcwDer 20. BATES OF FASSAQB. Firet-rlas State. room...... .... ......tl0 Lnwer rialoon.H...M.....H w SS Third Clais ( f und wi, b Cooked Provision.) M For freight or passage apply to BENNO 8PEYER, General Western Agent, oclt-i 7 and 9 West Third st. U. S. MAIL STEAMSHIP O-Xi-tS 3rOT7l7'a pon riiviinpooij. TBE NEW YORK, PHILAnELPirtaV and Liverpool fteamshtp C -ropauy's hnt-clAH. iuil-powered, Clyde-built, Iron StnamerOLASUOW, will sail from New lork to Liverpool, onbATUB DAY, Ottooer 36. BATES OF PASSAQB. First Cabin .'......... f7 Steerage For freight or paesaire, apply at the office of tha Company, No. 1 a Broadway. JOUN G. DALE, A seat, Bf NNO 8PETEB, 7 and 9 West Third. Oinclnnati. ocl4-x FOE CALlFORftlA via FAN ASH A FIRST. CLASS BTEAMER WILT, have New York on the lat, llth and list of ach month, except wlum these dato. full ou Sun day, wben the day of departure will b on the Mon day following. For freight or passage, apply at the only office, N. O Bowling Graeu. , D. B. ALLEN, Agent. BENNO 8PHYER, - ocH-x T and 9 West Third-it., Cincinnati. Parcel Express Tor England. Ireland and Scotland. PACKAGES FOI LAND and 8HOTLA H RNDT.lNn. TR.ES. AND will be taken and for. warded by each SATUBDAK'. Suaner. Th da- livery aad forwarding of tliM packaKe. will b as tensted so by ths Kimptons supiwai Company, at Lcndou, Liverpool and DuolJn. Article must be delivered previous t S P. At. of acb Tuanbgr, at th oOlo or , BENNO SPEYER, oclt-x 1 7 and 9 Waat Thlrd-.tr t. Foreign Exchange. FOR SAIB, SIGHT DRAFT? Gl AND, Ireland and Scotluud, at FTS ON IK. th low rate, by BENNO SPRYKR, 7 and 9 W.t Third-street. CTEAtt .WEEKLY BETWEEN NEW A o I' 1.1 , fcuruuu, landing and era Harking paMengr-e ituuiSHSTUttni ireuso, in Lieeri pool. New lork a, d rhlla ia Stnjshi Ootnpany in delob tend dispatching their rult-powTd tTlTda-bnlia In Hu.mehlps as sollow c - iLAHUiiw,. KM..tsaturOAV, Hovemner sr. Ill OF NEW YOBK" Hatlirdav. November IS f KiHNBClfl , ...Sararday. Noombor 2S. tnd tnil bacuruay, at aoaa, atusa, J- it, Jloft r. ... 1 aATB of rtssAair 1,.75 ' Sterae......t First d. to London.... S0HtiMni tsLondosw. ia Firat no. to Pans....... i 1 Buxrag - raru aa First do. to Hamburg, ti 1 SUMrag to lLasabiuii At Paswngsr torwardad to Pari, Bavta, Braanssaa Eeiverdaw, Antwerp, te., at xiually low rata. . oaa bnr tic kets hr af th follwwing rata, to Nr or j rrom liivarpooi or t4uen.iown, vim ' t:s, (so and til; Steer ftoni lav. pool, tlfi I fjom Uuetustowu, ISO.' Tbe. Sussiui bav ssBasilut SAaonmodatiosst Inr UMmMih and oan-v a.rtnoed Sura tor ai a, stni Tky arlullt la ' hav Patent Fire-a goa, 1, aa water-UtfUt Iron HootkiBA. annintiauiieom boaru. For furtbat fcfnnatla apply tn Liverpool te WlilUtalaiaan, A tn1" 'i 44 M atar-st.; in uiawow. laoehnuar. t In guna- to vp. inman, town, to O. A W. Heymonr tOti a London, to Elvs4hlaoy,61 King A'illl. li- v.,.,.. si Pi-- Xm 1- H.,ure: la riac 0. roiiauvi- pnia. 10 joDa u, uus, ui -. OuatiMsnp's Blc '1; , PAB8ENOXB rvm iusvi MBADT. SSE (V4.IJ Vtl U1AASJ klASJ "U vl W - " . - . Lioal. aid a TslersW Ssawwtl lwk, np tb. hour l (on ,. o( mV. at th UvusuiMf-roou, Piiv J I ib't.' w ,1 w Byonlerof th Beeretwy of 8taU, alt "'-r lo.v' ng tb. Cuitwl btaU-; are, rulrod to procure pawporulilbr going un board th steamer. JOHBO.DALl. Aaert, 19 Woadway. M. T. .. J ttiit iv -v'ti. i'NJl