Cleveland Daily Leader from Cleveland, Ohio • Page 1

POBLIfcHXI) lULI, TSIXKIT OB WIMIT, Bt X. C0WLE3 ft CO, 143 8nprlor-R New Advertisements. TjUiOirs 1 FLOUR I FLOUBI Omcl Com MIT or FrasISTEKCB, No. 4a Fak Buildinc, North aid. Pa He CLtnuvii.

Obio. Mot. IS. 1M4. BBL8 rL'UK WANiAU.

Seeled bid. will he received, Id duplicate, at this office anttl 11 o'clock Thureday, lt Itoeember, 18bi, from lilt head, and cititene loyal to th Governnieut of the 'ailed states, lordeUvery si Gasp Cleveland, 0., free of ail charges, ritty (50) Barrels or II Flour. fVcenpt payment wfll bo made for tbe in TJ. Treaaul Th, bill, for tiie Floor accepted, rmet bo pealed by duplicate Inspection ceitifioat. of a legal Ioffpector.

Bidden ire Invited to be nreeent the opning of th. b-da. CHi.Bl.KS MaOfcCaMS, Captain and 0. ATLANTIC GREAT "WE3T2S BAIL AT. jru and TFUter Arrangement.

7hte Effect Monday, November 1861. Two Through Ksprm Traini betweea CLEVELAND end NEW lORK. "Dai IxnM, Iwm W-'Veleud (Pandayeexcept. ed) at StfiO A. arrivea at Meedviile at r.

(Dinner) Salamanca at 6:56 r. (SleepiBg Can) and Sew ork at 1:1" r. a. "Kwin Exraaal," lTe. Oval nd (Saturday, oop tod, at :16 r.

(ttlaepinr. Car attachd,) arrive at Meedviile at A. Salamanca at :50 a. and Mew fork at 10:80 r. a.

WaWTWABD. TJav Xxncoei Leave. New Tork at ..7:00 a. a. Arrive, at Clov-ieod at 7:3" a.

Blent do Leave, Mew Tork at. r. a. Arrive, at Cleveland at r. a.

haia tearing Cleveland (Put: at a. a. arrives at franklin 7 4r p. a Train leaving Cleveland at r. u.

at Franklin at 10:10 a. a. 1- 1 wJU P. M. at TenarWowd 7:30 p.

a Trata lea Vint Twun at :5 a. a. arrive, at cl.vel.od at a. a 8lauct at A. a aiHvee at MeedvMsat A.

u. arrive, at Ak on at. 4:4 r. m. a Akron at (Eet) 7:1" a.

a arrive at Meadvlllo at I r. a. arrival at at r. a. Akron at (Weet) 10: a.

a arrlvea at al.n.fleld at r. a arrive, at 'aiion r. u. Oalion at (E.t) A. a.

arrive. Menieiiat m. srfivo. at Akron at 4:15 H. Gaiionat (tCait) A.

u. Crunaat 1 OOp. a. arriv.a at Davton at 4:00 r. a.

D.ytoo at ,7:00 a. m. arrive at Urban, at 10:2 A. M. arm ea at uauun at v-w r.

Afk for Torouzh Ti ket vi "Salamanca." U. F. 8 IElKK, Oen'l Brjp't. T. H.

Coosbam. Oen'l Ticket Agent. gAVfi THE FUEL1 Ami Eela'n the neat ia Tour Boom, Tbla can re accompMehed more by the nao of T. M. HCBBAED'6 Improved STOVE DAMPER, Thmn bw other metni.

It will A IP YOUB mud ctvnae lh to ha more thorniipCblf ndTslj wtrm. Kncu i mrer will -f jo Teo lol Ur a r. Ko tim? ftbon.d lost in haT.Dff onep'tveed in Tgr st.Tt pip in tb boMi aiDtn will cinTiw ci pat them is for tbotvs who winb tor them. th) following teeiunt-ni-vi Glsvblakd. Nct 2ih, 1S64.

Vr bars ben trying one of F. M. Habbrd'fi ffttent Stove Dmpen, find it to jrrw-t aTlns of foel tvad keua more bpt in tbe room H- U. O. BROCK AT.

few more good, eoergetto Agoatf wactxJ to the ty. a.Dd end tu every towrnhip in tlie ojucty, Xii order lor tbm itft niy tore w'H be prompt: ttended to. GhO. It. BECK, V7' 6upjrir 6e.eri Depot for Cbio, Penn-)lvn ndmne cd MiefchrftO, to whoa ail order irons ttioee btatei atut toretttd.

ABTIPICIAL TtETH, upon Vulcan-it finbtr with our mode of bi sort in Dd llxlDg, re prL.ii Tcjd by 11 to be the mo-t perfect mnd ntelol in or eiugiiig, i dee, ht is of no siiuM lmportMSt, they ere elm. per end wear lOtigvr ibtvn e-jy other, a CmpistSe, et ONS iKLl- FCb TOOTH, which ceu be made in one day. Tbe (act Is, the d-y of Mtal Plate in past, for al that mt them dieeard the old ret. if able, tieir trpsrior-Hj beias atpa--en. to all.

ALkK.B ALU WELL, K.D., snd J. R. DA Nik L5, DeniiaU. Sontfaweet Ontario street and Public Sq. aUteblistivd or.r lit years.

noZ6 ASfilSTaVMT QdAKTEBMABTEB'S C'rriCB, OlxtuaAN Ohio. ftioTember 19, SKAXKD PROPOSALS in writing are lBTited until KoTember i4-th, 18t4, foritirniit ins: the United States at this Post ith the fellow-iact 100 Oordt orSeafoned Bard Wood, 100 Tom B.tunwno'.i rioel, 100 Tons Baled Timutby Hay, CAO Bnsbela of Oat. The Woox, Hay and OaU to be djUTerd at th -Oovernmvct Corral on ihe Heights at each turns and In trash qaaiitities aa the andeieigTied may direct. The Coal to te de lT. red at yard or on dock, at some aooeasibU place lor fio Tern merit teame, io each qoaittitiea as may from time to tlmg be re-aired tor consamption.

Payment to be Bnad at etch time and In snch foe as may be furni hel tj the Trearury Department for that parpoee The nndeniffned iesne t.e r-ght to reject any or all of the proportion? otfored. Proposal to be made i i doplicate, with a copy of this adTcrtieement ati thereto. BA lb 1.. bPANQLER, Capt. and Aeiietant (jar term aster.

Vatka Woaa. Ornca, 1 November mat, lSba. NOTlCS TO Yf ATBK-TAKER3. In view 0 the fact that everythin appertaln-Inf to the eondoctOK Work. ha.

a1-vanced rrom MJ to 1 p- the adoption ofthepreeent tariff of ater-ratea, tb. rruae of the -aWWork. deem it Hie intereat of the Work, that an increa- of tod rater rat- rhoald be rnado. Th have, tl: retorc, ordtr4 tuat lfU-tv-nve per ont. be addt to the priant aaim rat.

a oe and after llecemoer let next, at which tima tse water-rvnt. wilt become ln. By orde-nf ao21-lT OiUBG QIBTT, 8CTetary. PETROLEUM "Hickory Farm Oil Company." MH ATI iti OF 5 EAUH. Share, fnli paid witt 5ot farther aavMmcnt.

Prarfdent CHBIsrOPHSB TTLTtR. Secretary, I Treaenrer. WILMAMO-'JABMAN. I IiAO P. Bl'KSSLU Bnperintet.d(nt I.KWI8 P.

BKUM. TSIVTEES. OaaiirroraeaTTMR.otOhristopli.TTyler, KewTork. Taoaaa A. OuaaiHa, of Tboma, A.

Cammlna, Faaacia o. Cooat, l.tee Cooiy, Farwell A to. H. Uaovu Ute ci Qtvvk, Kortrnp, Talor A Mew Tork. Jan Oubka.

late of Dater, Clarke H. T. ajaaaxa. V. of Folia, Willies, oo IaaAO l.

of Br.wil A Irwin, Mfg. JoaarH Laaooquc, of ll-jwdoin, Itarooqnei bir- low. New Tork. Cca-rai Subset, of 0.0. Hnaaey Oo Pltuborg, Jmul.

Wat T. Tiea't Wp.tern Union Tele rraoh CleveUcd. Ohio. flABftTU. It.

If Cleveland Iron Mining Cleveland, u.iio. Jon Kintail, ho 8. Heaberry, Detroit, Mich. J. Twiaa BaoOBA.

Pree't Farmera Bank, Sali.ni, O. Thi, Oompany rga-iiaed nnder tbe lawa of tli AHala of Mew voi for in parpoe. of develcpins a Bract of npward. of two hundred and nln.tyeen aere. of land, owned by th la etniapfe, locaUid ia Venango eoioty, Pe--oylvania, on tue weaterly bank of the Blver, and embracing both tjMka af "Hicaory Crer An ample workin capital has been provijed fur aa Oompany, ana i aevciopoient oi toe piup b7 -ui h.

nraeecnted with the areateet vlfror. "Tw. of ilia -e. of the Capital blork A limit cirodat par. on application to the office of th.CleffKcd 111" Ktti.

CUveland. Ohio, whire 00 en, and any farther iniur-maps, etc can dewtrea be WATER CURE, INVAUD WOMtvN. THE STJBSCBIBEB HAS AK E3-TABLI8HHEMT at Ooitunboi, Ohio for the eBcloAivetreatmento Invalid Women. The means aaed ooa iat of a mild and careful tue of the Movement or Moorpatble Cure adminiiterMi by th phyatcian In p-ra d. All form, of dieea.

re treated, aad wiih unlveraal aucceea. Addree. 8uPAKD, M. nol8 iM roinmlwn Ohio gTSWAET, BTDDLE 4 CO, LATA anw'ABT A ariTtm, Attoner Conn.ellort fit Uw, KO. til AyXHTTK, WASEIXQTON, D.

C. ay Ql attend to bin' neat te the Bnpreme Court, Ooart. Ooort of Olaina. the Oironlt and Biatrlct Ooarta. before tbearw ral Departaeaai.

the USD, PEISiOK, PXTCIT, ND INDIAN BUREXUS. All wnwAax. rrxwAM. A. t.

snout, o. a. (Clever vol. xvni land Moriiii CLEVELAND, TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 29, 1864.

NO. 27C The Latest News BY TELEGRAPH. Last Report. The Rebel Papers Suppress the News from Sherman. EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.

ARRIVAL OF OHIO PRISONERS. Cannonading in front of Petersburgh. New Army Corp to be Organized. THOMAS RETREATING TOWARD FRANKLIN. Big Haul on the Mississippi.

$250,000 in Sterling Exchange Captured PIRATE FLORIDA SUNK. FROM WASHINGTON. to the Cleveland WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. I am to Mr.

J. C. Wetmore, Ohio Military agei at Washingtonor the following list of 170 Ohio soldiers, just brouaht from Georgia prisons and now at Annapolis, Maryland: Governor Brough has made ample pro vision for their comfort. John Apple, 11th; Epbraimjohneon, 11th; Josinh Drake, 111th; A. A.

B.H. Househelholder, 100th; John Flegeld, 4th cavalry; H. Hibben, 19th; P. ChiJcot, 49th; L. B.

Brosin, 75th R. Bussell, 21st; C. M. Schofield, lth S. P.

Wing, 24th David Baker, 9th Cavalry; H. H. Davidson, 1st Light Artillery; J. Merrick, 135th: W. H.

San then wate, loth; J. Musgrane, 75lh; B. F. Bufbaker, 75th; David Lilts, 55th Andrew Lambert, E. L.

44th John G. Bosller, 100th John C. McCarty, 100th Wi.liain Hicks, 65lh Edward Harri son, 44t.li William Malone, 16th E. D. Nelson, 15th; John Caper, 15th; John Boyce, John StorwelL 51st; WiUiam Craft, 72d; Charles El ton, Sth Cavalry; Lewis Mackey, 124th; E.

Snenpard, 2d; B. Ervin, 81st; George A. Smith, 7th cavalry J. W. Halleck, 1, 1st artillery H.

Freeman, 82d B. F. Burbaker, 5th S. H. Jack-all, 5th W.

H. Shaw, 6th O. J. McCoy, 64th Martin Fora, 54th D. W.

Wotmore, 21st Josiah Smith, 93d; O. H. Farroil, 23d D. W. Pritch-ard, 113th; Charles EUerck, 114th; C.

M. Gavis, 89th W. D. Hickox, 2d; H. C.

Walter, 23d; Frederick Smith, 72d; James Watson, 70th; H. H. Martin, 10th; Isaiah Kinder, 2d; Simon Bedman, 130th; L. TL. Bostwick, 52d J.

Couch, K. 3d; Ed ward Kose, loth Cavalry; Miller, 8th cavalry; J. W. Gillian, 81st; John Bichards, 7th, H. Crawfor.l, 7th; J.

Copus, 21st; N. Adkin, 45th; Le vi Simon, 49th; N. W. Ellis, 59th; W. B.

Bollins, 49th J. W. Haines, 15th; G. Hoawhorn, 3d cavalry; W. Shard, 72d; C.

B. Coomei, 19th J. B. Looker, 10th cavalry; G. Stream, 76th; a Caryell, 91st; L.

B. Barbour, 10th cavalry; T. Eeddeck, 8th cavalry; Jos. Beadhead, 45th EL B. Burnett, 20th; hcyraouT Van Meter, 65th; Sam'l Stottlar, 122d; M.

Hawks, 45th. The following are all from Ohio W. H. Hsnison, 20tb; Sam'l 14th Fayette Paugh. 1, 116th; J.

B. Clark, 153J, J. Ludwick, S. Miller, 45th; J. W.

Alexander, 45th; Dvid Emerall, 45th; T. J. Watson, 20th; P. Griffith, 68th; Honry DcWitt, 112lb; W. Morsel, 108th; P.

Jones, 33d; J. W. McMonigal, 33d; J. P. Boby, 33d; L.F.

Langan, 10th cavalry; W. Isham, 21at; Wm. Heine, 10th cavalry; John Foyle, 24th; H. Meihorn, 95lh: Thos. Murphy, 23d; C.

Uller, 28th; C. E. Heckson, 12lb; George Schnelberger, 8Ttb; G. C. Early, 15tb; Geo.

Frank, 12th; C. B. Challar, 80th; C. J. Hooke, 30th; C.

A. Bru- ner, 23d; W. W. James, -B, P5th; Mar-tin Smith, A. McLaughlin, O.

X. Doll, 19th; George Stoll, ldtb; John Smarts, John L. Johnson, l22d; Samuel Hull up, 91st; John 'llman, G. 7th cavalry; F. Nollkamper, I.

28tb; F. Werner, 22d; John Blair, 95th; Simon Duler, 95th; Fratik Davy 135th; C. N. Hunt, 80th; Geo. M.

Crooks, 105th J. Lucas, 89th; J. B. McGill, 1st; P. J.

Fair- child, 65th A. J. Frazer, 1st Batte ry Frank Shute, 9th V. Calum, 59th; C. C.

McLaine, 20th Cav; J. Overnovel, 72d Geo. Siring 28th Conel, 72d; O. Porter, 114th; Oeigley, 124th; W. Browning, 22d Battery; M.

C. Brown, A. A. Killing, 40th; T. Hambrick, 135th J.

W. McCabe, 40th Martin Stobb, 5th Cavalry; D. CurtUs, 9th Cavalry; L. H. Crabb, private, 7th; IL B.

Cra mer, private, 90th; J. W. Rickbeck, private, A. Steiner, private, J. S.

Hayek, 100th C. W. Hoffmf 23d; L. McCarty, 72d; J. H.

Bminen, sergeant, 59th; O. H. Vallentiri, private 72d O. Cashenilly, private, 3d cav alry G. W.

Perthen, private, 22 Battery; S. Barberry, private, Id cavalry E. Booseock, private, 7 2d cav H. Bond, private, 8th cavalry N. C.

Capon, private, 2d cavalry; N. Crain, private, 72d J. B. Legg, priyate, I35th Green, private, 8th cavalry. SECOND DISPATCH.

Dispatch to the WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. 1 Parties who were present at Annapolis to-day, administering to the wants of our men, just arrived from Georgia prisons, gay the condition of our boys is wretched, beyond discription. I was shown a day's ration which the boys brought alone from the South. It consisted of about a teacupfull of corn meal, two table spoonfulls of rice and thimblefull of salt, the whole done up in a little sacs; and weighing just six ounces.

Many of our men are almost entirely naked, having had only one suit during their imprisonment. The officers of the pirate Florida have been sent to Fort Warren to be held as prisoners of war. The sinking of the Florida does not ere ale surprise here. General Gilmore arrived in this city to day. Colonel S.

G. Hicks, commanding the pest at Padacab, is here on important busineac, pertain rag to Western Kentucky, Joel Gurly, of Illinois, has been pro moted to a third assistant clerkship in the Sixth Auditor's office. Orders have just been issued by the War Department, notifying Lieutenant Allen E. Ellsworth, 118th Illinois Volunteers, that he will stand dismissed the service if he does not appear within fifteen days, be fore the Military Commission of that city, to answer the charge of disobedience of orders and absence without leave. FROM COLUMBUS Special to the Cleveland LEADED.

COLUMBUS, Nov. 28. Mr. Wetmore telegraphs that about two hundred Obio men have reached Annapolis from Savannah and that they are re ceiving all necessary attention from his agents. In a subsequent dispatch Mr.

Wetmore says that Secretary Stanton has issued an order granting these returned men a furlough for thirty days. They will accordinglybe furloughed as speedily as possible. The canvassing of the returns of the Presidential election commenced to-day. The Governor and Secretary of State have in charge the Home Vote, and tbe Auditor and Treasurer that of the Army. The number of returns from tbe soldiers thus far received is 305 against 282 for the State election.

This indicates an increase of several thousand in the aggregate vote. Associated Press Report. Associated Press Report. NEW YORK ITEMS. NEW YORK, Nov.

28. Gold has been steady during the morn ing, with no special speculative movement-Opened at 228, resched 231. Tha pulioo at still at work ferret tine out the incendiaries in this city. Two more were arrested tms morning. in pursuance or Ueneral JJix order Southerners are flocking to his headquar ters to register their names.

Mayor Uunther sent a message to tbe Uommon Council recommending the offering of rewards amounting In the aggregate to $26,000. The Post's Washington specitl states that Richmond Darters of Saturday sunnresaed the latest news from Georgia, but still there are indications that (Sherman is successful. A special messenger just arrived here from Savannah reports that no doubt exists of Sherman's success. A fleet is ready to co-operate with Sher man on the sea coast of Georgia. Admiml Paulding nas issued an order prohibiting all persons not employed in the Navy Yard from entering without "a pass.

All such found within its walls will be arrested and con lined in cells until thoir cases can be investigated. Gold at Gallaghers veninp- Board was 232 and after the call 231. FROM WASHINGTON. NEW YORK, Nov. 28.

The Commercial's Washington special of 28th eavs There are no fears of a diplomatic rup ture between this country and Brazil, as General Webb took steps immediately upon the seizure of the pirate to allay any ill-feelings on the part of the Brazillian Government, and render an amicable adjustment of the difficulty certain. It is believed Here tnat in a tew days we shall have intelligence direct from Geu. Sherman by way of Savannah or Charles-ten. The friends of Mr. Chase have given up all hope of his appointment to the Chief Justiceship.

A GENERAL ORDER. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. The following Order has just been is sued Was Department, "4 Adjutant-General's Office, Washington, Nov. 28.

General Orders No. 287. Ordered for the raising and organizing a new volunteer army corps 1st. That an army corps, to consist or not less than 20,000 in tan try and enlisted for not less than one year, to be designated the First Corps, shall be organized in the District of Columbia, commencing the organization on the first day of December, 1864, and continuing until tne nrst day oi January next; the privates to consist of able-bodied men who have served honor ably not less than two years, and who, therefore, are not subject to draft; tbe officers to be commissioned rrom such as have honorably served not less than two years. 2d.

itAcruits win De turnisnea transport ation to "Washington and will be credited to the district in wnicn they, or their families, are domiciled, and will be paid a special bounty of $300 from the Substitute Fund upon being mustered into tne ser vice, bach recruit wno preserves cis arms to the end of his term may retain them upon being honorably discharged. 3d. letails oi tne organization will be prescribed by the Adjutant-General. The heads of the Bureaus will detail competent officers for examination, organization, arming, equipping and supplying tbe corps. 4th.

Major-General Hancock is assigned to the command of this Corps, with headquarters at Washington. By order of the Secretary of War, E. D. TOWNSEND. Adjutant-General.

FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. The Evening Star says that the mail steamer which arrived here to-day reports that yesterday mornin heavy cannona ding was heard at city roint rrom tne ai- rection of Petersburg, but this is of frequent occurrence, and was occasioned by the usual artillery duelling. On Wednesday night last the rebels made a sudden attack our cketa, near Broadway Landing, on the Appomattox, which was speedily repulsed.

During the rain and darkness of the night the rebels gobbled up a Colonel and forty men. As the steamer Webster was coming down the James river yesterday, and when near Hog Island she discovered that the steamer Grey Hound, General Butler's dispatch-boat, was making signals of distress. On nearing the Grey Bound she was found to be on fire. Generals Butler and Schenck and Admiral Porter were on board, but the steamer Pioneer took them off. General Butler and bis friend were at dinner at the time, when suddenly the furnace doors blew open, scattering the coals all over the floor and driving the firemen and engineers from the rooms.

The Grey Hound was almost immediately enveloped in flames, and notwithstanding every effort to save her, she was burned to the water's edge, Shortly before the accident the Grey Hound had received from the steamer Cossack tbe army mail for General Butler's Department, which left Washington yesterday morning, and is supposed to be lost. FROM LOUISVILLE. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 27. A Federal force of 200 men, sent out from Fort Douglas and Darksville, yesterday, acked itaskin guerrillas neas Xellow eek, routing them, and they will probv capture the whole gang.

Gen. Thomas is reported to have retreated to Franklin, Tennessee. Reports say that Thomas is preparing to receive large reinforcements, wno are now on their way to him, before giving battle to Hood, and has fallen back for that purpose. The New Albany, Indiana, Ledger says A movement is on foot to connect Cin- einnati by rail, with Jeffersonville and IS ew Albany on both sides ot tbe Obio River. FROM BOSTON.

BOSTON, Nov. 28. The captured officers and men of the Pirate Florida have been sent to Fort Warren. Major-General Couch has been trans ferred from tbe Department of the and ordered to report to General Thomas. He left txlay for Tennessee.

A early all tne lactones and mills in Law ence have stopped running, owing to a break in thecanaL Repairs are being rapidly made and they will soon resume work. A BIG HAUL. CAIRO, Nov. 27. The steamer Continental, from New Or leans on the 21st, has arrived, with a small lot of cotton for St Louis.

The steamship George Washington ar rived on the 20th, with twenty-seven rebels, captured while crossing from the east to the west side of the Mississippi river, at Choctaw Bend. Among them was Captain M. D. Montgomery, who was moving to Texas. He had a large amount of stock and $250,000 in foreign exchange, all ot wnicn was captured wun nim.

tienerat (Janby is rapidly recovering, and is able to attend to business at his house. He will soon be out. The demand for cotton is somewhat checked. Sales were made at $1.30 for low middling, and $1.35 for middling uplands. Five notorious rebel female smugglers and mail carriers have been banisced out side our lines by General Dana, at Vicks- burg.

ine steamer Darling passed, to-day, for Cincinnati, with two hundred bales of cotton. FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23. Judge Bates' resignation as Attorney General will take effect on Wednesday.

The trial of Coloml North, Jones and Cohen, charged as acting contrary to the law in the matter of obtaining New ork soldiers votes, will not be resumed before tke 9th of December. A tatement appeared in one r-f to-day's papers erroneously attributed to the Washington agent, of the press that commander Collins has been ordered to return to Bahia, Brazil, with his quasi prize officers and crew, and purporting to give the result of the action of the Government upon the subject, with other assumed facts in the same connection. No such telegrams originated with the agent ana reporter oi tne Associated but there is the best of authority for saying that all statements to the effect that differences of opinion have arisen in the Cabinet concerning the case of the pirate rionaa, or tnat a d' cision nas been made for or against her restitution, are without loundation. No action of the Government has been taken in tbe case, and no discussion of it has been hold. The Navy Department authorizes the following statement: Tne original order for the Wachusetts.

upon her arrival at Hampton Roads, was to proceed to Boston for repairs, taking witn ber tne prisoners captured on the rienda, to be consigned to rort rrren. Before the orders reached the vessel the prisoners had been sent to Point Lookout, and in a day or two they were transferred by tbe army authorities to the Old Capitol. They were immediately ordered back to be returned to the Waehusetts, which at once sailed for Boston. Special Report. NEW YORK, Nov.

28. Government securities continue to ab sorb the chief interest In the stock market The prevailing impression is that the limit of the issue of gold-bearing bonds has been about reached, and is inducing active spec ulation and prices continue to advance, Other stocks opened dull, but ptioes strengthened. Improvement general. Gold was steady during the morning with no special speculative movements, but took a sharp upward turn this after noon and rose to 3 percent above the highest point of the morning. The retreat of Thomas to Franklin is construed unfavorably.

There are many vague and unsatisfactory rumors about Sherman. No change in the money market The supply continues very large and is con siderably in excess of the want of Brokers. There is little demand for foreign Ex change for Wednesday's steamer. The market is generally inanimate. The first meeting of the California, Ne vada and Colorado Broker's Board is an nounced for to-morrew.

STOCKS. Stocks dull at Gallagher's Exchange. Gold 232J. New York Central, Erie, 94; Hudson, 119; Beading, 136; Michigan Southern, 69 Illinois Central 127; Cleveland 4 Pittsburg, 42f Cleve land Pittsburg (preferred), Fort Wayne, 102; Cuirberland, 44. Quick silver, 36.

after 231. CONTINUED EXCITEMENT. Great excitement exists concerning the recent attempt to burn the city. No new developments have been made. Five arrests have been made thus far.

The papers recommend the offer of a sufficiently large reward to induce some of the conspirators reveal tl plot THE DICTATOR. It will be necessary to dock the iron -clad Dictator to remove the sand and mud from her rudder. She is now lying at anchorage, being lightened. REGISTERING. large number of southerners in the city have enrolled their names at General Dix's headquarters.

They were all personally examined by officers of General Dix's staff. No oath of allegiance was administered, they all claiming to be citizens of the United States and Union men. SUFFERING IN THE SOUTH. Richmond papers contain accounts of suii'Dg at tbe South during tbe recent cold snap. Last week, at the rebel Capital, wood was selling at $100 per cord, and difficult to procure at this price.

On Thursday, three women were before the Bichmond Police Court, accused of having dismantled the house in which they lived for fuel. They had burned the doors, shutters, THE RECENT INCENDIARISM. The Tribune's special lrom Washington says: The Government has become aware that the rebel incendiary plot had extended its ramifications to Washington and Alex andria. PRESIDENT'S PROCLAMATION. The forthcoming proclamation by President Lincoln, defining the rights of trade, 4c, in the rebel States, has been prepared after a careful consultation with tha Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Treasury.

The fourth Auditor, during the week, adjusted claims. STEAMERS. The United States steamer Tyler sig naled the General Lyon, Blaek Hawk, Dahlia, Lilly Baney, Connestoga, Mar mora, Curlew, Freshet, Rose, New Era and General Pillow. THE FLORIDA MATTER. The Herald says: By the news from Washington there can be no doubt that the Administration issued orders for the surrender of the Florida and her crew to the authorities of Brazil.

FOREIGN DIPLOMACY. It is reported from Paris that the King of the Sandwich Islands has sent an embassador to France, to say that he would gladly accept the protectorate of Napoleon, giving in exchange territory in payment for the support THE SCOUT. The British war corvette Scout, has been selected by the Admiralty to have ber midships sides protected by chain cables, on a plan similar to that adopted by the Kearsarge when in action with the Alabama. REBEL CRUELTIES. The Ttm this morning publishes a list of 3,000 Union prisoners who have died under the privations and cruelties of the rebel prisons, at Anderson ville.

It also publishes the protestations of the robot surgeons against the cruelty to the pris oners. BUTLER'S CANAL. The Commercial's City Point letter says of Butler's canal at Dutch Gap: The cut is in an advanced stage of con struction; the lower half has been finished ard drjdged out at its entrance. The largest part of the second section has been cut down below the water line toward the upper end. The bank is from five to twen ty feet thick and has been left to keep off the current The canal will be 500 feet long, including dredging; breadth, at top, 125foet; bottom 65 feet, the sides having very steep slopes.

It will have 15 feet of water at low tide. This short cut will save seven miles of navigation. WHAT THE SPECIALS SAY. The Heralds Potomac Army specials give accounts of Thanksgivings in tbe various camps, bit oontain no news of special importance. THE CANAL.

The canal at Dutch Gap is nearly ready for opening. POULTRY. The Chief Commissary of Sheridan's army announces the distribution of 49,000 pounds of poultry to the troops on Thanksgiving Day. REBEL DESERTERS. The Worlds Potomac Army special says that within the past days we have receiving a greatly increased number of deserters fiom tbe enemy, who corroborate the statements of Lee's army being sadly demoralized.

The desertions from picket duty are generally from North Carolina and Alabama regiment They say the rebel authorities are wholly in the dark about Sherman's movements, and are ex tremely apprehensive that he will strike at some unguarded point where he is the least expected. This terror has caused them to increase their force along the line of the Danville railroad, and extend their cavalry pickets. Bebel authorities say Sherman may at tempt to form a junction with this army, BEAUREGARD'S ARMY. The Times' Nashville correspondent says: Beauregard's army consists of in fantry and 15,000 cavalry. TREATMENT OF OUR PRISONERS.

The Palmetto Herald, gives a list of Union fficers who have escaped from Columbia, South Carolina, and arrived inside of our lines. Among them are Cap tain J. B. Baston, 13th Tennessee Cavalry; Captain T. W.

Bathbone, 1631 Ohio in fantry; Captain G. W. Smith, 168th Iowa infantry Captain W. G. Bannels, 75th Ohio infantry Lieutenant J.

Q. Elder, 11th Ohio infantry. These officers confirm the statements of the prisoners who previously arrived, in regard to tbe treatment of our prisoners. At Charleston they were treated betv than at any other place. At Macon they were badly used.

At Columbia tbe treatment was almost unendurable they were placed under fire in Charleston on the 28th day of July, and remained there i-ixty-four days. On tbe 4th of October 1,700 were started for Columbia. Only about 1,500 reached there, the rest escaping on the way. At Columbia they received no meat; their food was exclusively corn meal and sorghum. They were provided with no cooking utensils, but prepared their food with such improvised articles as they could obtain.

They were placed in an open lot surrounded by woods, with no shelter, and no conveniences or comforts. Captain Baston, captured at Fort Pillow, on the 11th of April, says that the newspaper accounts of the massacre are very correct, but believes discrimination to have been made between the white and colored troops. Very few white troops were massacred. In a vote for President, taken at Columbia on the 26th of October, 931 votes were cast for Lincoln, and 142 for Mc -Clellan. A REBEL MILITARY ADVISOR, The Richmond Dispatch, in an editorial, favors the appointment of Goneral Lee as military adviser to the rebel Congress, with the understanding that his decisions will always be abided by.

It also favors the granting of plenary powers to the Secretary of the Navy. APPOINTMENT. Brigadier General John H. Winder has been appointed Commissary General of prisoners, and all men and officers on duty in tbe various milttary prisons are placed under his command. REBEL GUN FACTORIES.

The Mobile Begister says the gun fac tories at Montgomery are turning out a large supply of arms for the rebel Gov ernment. REBELS BAREFOOTED. The rebel trooDS in Alabama are rep resented to be suffering greatly for want of clothing. In one company twenty-four men were barefooted. FIRE.

A destructive fire occurred in Newbern, X. on Saturday last. Twenty build ings, mostly business houses, were de SKIRMISH. A skirmish occurred near Plymouth, the other day, in which the enemy was repulsed. FORTIFYING.

It is reported that the enemy are forti fying Roanoke and Chowan rivers, with a view of Virginia. ARMY NEWS. The World's Washington special of the 28th, says: Advices from the Army of the Potomac are unimportant The mail boat to-day brought up sixty deserters. Two officers who deserted on Saturday, have been committed to prison, charged of being spies. PAPERS RECEIVED.

The Navy Department has received a batch of Southern papers via Savannah. The Augusta papers do not regard the cavalry fight which occurred near ililledge-ville, in half so favorable a light for the Confederacy as the Bichmond papers do. It was a very small affair. TAXES. The Commissioner of Internal Bevenue decided that all persons selling various kinds of bitters must take out liquor dealer's licences.

He also decided that State Banks must pay a monthly tax of one- sixth per cott. upon their circulation of about an average of six months prior to July 1st, the increase may arise from increased capital. HAD AN INTERVIEW Major-Geaerals Hancock and Pope are in Washington. They had an interview with the President and Secretary of War. FROM RICHMOND.

The Bichmond Sentinel of the 26th says: Nothing unusual occurred yesterday or day before around Bichmond. The army is now receiving supplies of clothing, shoes and blankets. The Richmond Enquirer of Saturday advocates the passage of a bill to provide uniforms and clothing for the officers holding rank inferior to a Brigadier General. It takes the ground that they pay them sufficient to feed them and pay for their clothing. In many cases their clothing is purchased byofficers friends or with borrowed.

It concludes that the General's pay in gold would do more to support men and officers than than twelve months' pay in the present currency. We should advise every officer and soldier to take one month's pay in gold and give a receipt for all pay during tbe re mainder of the war. It would be economy on the part of the Government, and sound policy in the men. We hops Congress will pass a bill providing uniforrns. SOUP.

Soup associations hava been formed in Richmond. They propose to furnish all persons with as much soup as they need at twenty-five cenU per quart They commence distributing on the first of next month. WEDDINGS. The Enquirer, of Saturday, says that there are at least one hundred weddings, in high l'fe, to come off between now and Christmas. REBEL CONGRESS.

In the rebel Congress, on Friday, a re solution was offered by Leach, of North Carolina, conciliatory to the United States Government, favoring pacific measures on the basis of recognition of State rights and the original statutes of slavery. It was unanimously rejected. After a few remarks made after tbe re jection Mr. Leach said he did not believe there was a member present, who representing the true opinion of his joostituents, desires peace on any other terms than the unconditional recognition by the North of the independence of the South. His remarks created applause in the galleries.

A bill providing for the recovery of the currency from depreciation by exempting it from taxation and reassuring the public of its ultimate in fuU. A determination to issue no more will probably be enacted. DENIED. The Tribune's Army of Potomac special says Tne statement in the Georgia papers lately, that the rebel Congress passed act to pay Jeff. Davis' salary in gold, was indignantly denied by the Bichmond journals.

We have positive information that the rebel Congress, in secret session pass-d such an act CONSPIRACY DISCOVERED. It ia reported that a wide-spread conspiracy has been discovered in the South to overthrow the Bichmond dynasty. Many arrests have been mad in North Carolina, upper South Carolina, Georgia and Virginia. The discovery created considerable consternation. Almost the first business of the Confederate government after assembling was to discHss, in- secret session, measures to counteract the danger.

NEW SHELLS. The use of some shells recently, of extraordinary inflamable power, has demonstrated the feasability of reducing to ashes either Petersburg ot Bichmond. Guns are now on their way here which will throw sheets into Bichmond from our batteries in front of the 18th Army a distance ot seven miles. With these guns in position and pro jectiles prepared, our gunners can destroy Bichmond in forty-eight hours. A particular kind of shell has been prepared, and in this consists the main feature of the proposed plan.

Yesterday's Evening Edition. SOUTHERN NEWS. NEW YORK, Nov. 28. Notwithstanding the anxiety unmistake- ably evinced by the rebel authorities and newspapers of Kicnmond to conceal tbe advices ot Sherman's movements, they cannot avoid disclosing a great deal in re gard to them, but probably not half they know.

We have all they were willing to tell, up to last Friday. An engagement the Bichmond paper; say, occurred last Wednesday on the west side of the Oconee Biver, near Toombsbo- ro, where the Georgia Central Railroad crosses the river, between the rebels and a large force of Sherman's cavalry, in which, or course, tne union troops were repuisea. They are said to have been still on the west side of the Oconee on the following dsy. The Augusta Constitutionalist says the the Railroad bridge over the river was burned by them on Sunday Tbe report of the burning of Milledge-ville is said by the Bichmond editors to lack confirmation, though it is believed that-a portion of Sherman's force has been there. in the Savannah Nevis of the 23d inst, a dispatch reiterates tbe statement that it was cantured on last Monday, and that the State House, Governor's mansion, and the Penitentiary there were burned.

Ihe town of Gordon was also captured. The Governors of bouih Carolina and Georgia have issued a proclamation calling out all the males of those States between the ages of 16 and 55. A correspondent ot Kicnmond Uispaten says: The Yankee Government can wen anora to pay one million dollars per day for the information which the Bichmond papers furnish to it gratis; regarding the mova-ments of Sherman in Georgia. Late rebel papers, in giving accounts ef the appeirance of Early's army in front of Sheridan's linos, on the 12th and its sudden Sight with the Union cavalry at its heels, furnish the same explanation of his movement on that occasion as our correspondents gave at the time. Early had understood that a considerable portion of the Union army had left the valley.

He found out his mistake, and was glad to get back up the valley as expeditiously as pos-sicle. The Bichmond TFAt7 says there are now only about four thousand Yankee troops at Newbern, Nor Ji Carolina. The Charleston Mercury learns on good authority that there are upwards ol two thousand "skulkers'' belonging to the rebel army now in South Carolina. OFFICIAL DISPATCH. FORTRESS MONROE, Nov.

28. to Secretary Wells: I have just received a telegram from the Commander of the prize steamer informing me that she was sunk in nine fathoms water, one nad been run into by an army steamer and badly damsged. I will inform tho Department when I receive particulars. D. PORTER Rear Admiral.

Steamer arrived from City Point No News. FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. Dispatches to the Navy Department, rom Admiral Porter, dated Fortress Mon-Jroe, to-day, state that one of our steamers has arrived, bringing the rebel Admiral Buchanan and bisnine aids.

Irish Pugnacity. Cornelius O'Dowd, in his last Blackwood, tells the story of an Irishman, bound over to keep the peace against all her Majesty's subjects, exclaiming, "then heaven help the first foreigner I meet" Punch has a cartoon representing an 1 ti-a rrnt tha r.ijt it In A arieuuu ttmo Pi i nv. 7. v. street fight His bettor half approaches 1 1 1 1 1 1.

i int) vanquisueu ueruy wueu ui, iouuwih HialMniA anaiipe: Wife of his Bussum to Vanquished Hero.) "Terrance, ye great Umadawn, wnai ao yer get into mis tuniuuiu tor i Vanquished Hero (to Wife of hit Bus-sum.) "D'ye call it thrubble, now why, it is engyement 1" Political. The Blair organ at St Louis, the Union, a feeble paper, has suspended publication. Ret'irns fiom 87 counties in Kentucky snow votes tor uiuwm auu iii-io for McClellan. The vote in 70 counties in East Tennessee foots up 10,269 for Lincoln and Johnson, no votes having been cast for any other candidate. The official returns in Maryland gave Lincoln McClellan 32,739 majority 7,430.

Randall's majority for attorney General is 8,613. Political. BARON MUNCHAUSEN IN INDIA, A Buffalo-Tiger Story. paper published in India tells this remarkably exciting story auout an adventure there of an enthusiastic entomologist: One very hot day, shouldericg'his entomological net, and with a bottle of cyanide of potasium in his pocket for the purpose of killing his specimens, he had succeeded in taking several species of moths and beetles, when, suddenly emerging or an open space, a gigantic female buffalo charged right down upon him. Quick as lightning the narrator sprang up a tree which fortunately happened to be near, and almost before ha had comfortably settled down upon one of the branches, si buffalo calf appeared upon the scene, and both mother and offspring sat down at tha foot of ihe tree, directly under his position-In order to attract tho attention of his friends who were in tbe neighborhood, or of any native who might happen to be near, he shouted until he was hoarse.

Ever and anon, by way of variation, with the vain hope of frightening away the buffalo, he awakened ihe extremes! echoes of the jungle with his yells, and perpetrated the most hideous noises ever produced by the human voice. All was of no avail; no friandlv hand came tn aid nim tha brute still lay placidly licking and caress-in? its calf. He was about to assume a standing attitude in tbe tree, when suddenly bis left band, with which he had seized a branch above his head, was severely stung or bitten by aims insect or animal. Starting with the acute pain, as the fear of whip or tree snakes flashed around his mind, he involuntarily loosed his hold of the bough, and, thus deprived of support, he lost his balance and fell from his place of refuge. He dropped on the buffalo's i-ack, and in another instant was carried away at a tiamenioua pace) through tho long, thick grass of the jungle.

It was a difficult matt-r to keep his seat, whon all at once the buffalo sprang into a large "tank," and he was immersed up to bis neck in water. Unable to swim, he was obliged to cling to the brute, which for a time swam round and round the pool at her pleasure. Ho only hoped his legs would not be seized by one of the Alligators, of which he had seen several in tha water during the day. Then, to his infinite horror, a stinging sensati.in in his leg made him feel sure he had again keen bitten by another kind of serpent. And still the buffalo showed no signs of returning to the land, when just as he thought aha was preparing to lie down, he dug his heels into her sides and delivered random blows with his fists on her head and neck.

Then, striking out for the land, the brute speedi ly reached the shore, on gaining which she again commenced her mad gallop. A iew minutes nrougnt tnem to tne spot rrom which the anmal haH atartyl wKbm (k. calf was stilf standing. The buffalo was preparing to lie down, when seizing tha branches of the tree from which he had fallen on the brute's neck, he swung him self up into his old position. He had not, however, been long there when the smarting in his hand and legs caused him to remember that he had been bitten by snakes.

The very idea of this, and the knowledge that one of venomous reptiles was in the tree on whickvhe was perched, caused a deadly faintness, from which it was some time before he rallied. Alternately fainting and reviving, hour after hour passed away, night darkened down upon the jungle, and the buffalo still kpt watch and ward at the foot of tha ti je. At ngth, at an advanced hour of the night, he suddenly became conscious that a tremendous struggle was going on between the buffalo and some large wild animal, which he judged to be a tiger. 'The growling of the he continues, 'the groans of the buffalo, the noise of their struggles, and the incessant bleating of the calf, combined in producing a series of sounds which in the darkness of night appeared worthy ot tbe inhabitants ot Jrandemomum. or full five minutes, which appeared hours to me, the dreadful struggle continued, until at length groans of the buffalo subsided into series of convulsive gasps and sncrts, and tha sounds of struggling on tha ground almost ceased.

I could, however, hear the tiger growling, snarling, and spitting like an immense cat. Of course descent was now; quite out of the question. I therefore de termined to remain where I was until daylight, it I did not die from the effects of the snake bites before morning appeared. So strong was the interest with whieh I listened and strained my eyes for the purpose of learning what was going on below that I even ceased to think of this con tingency, and forgot the deith-like swoons I had previously experienced. After soma time spent in listening to the noise made by tho animal wmle enjoying his feast of buffaio flesh, the sounds ceased suddenly.

I felt sure, however, that tha beast had not departed, for I had kept my eyes fixed on the dark outlines under the shadow of the tree, and the juass remained of the same appearanee I fancied I could trace the form of a tiger lying aloagsida tha dead buffalo, and this was the shape the dark objects had assumed and retained since tha termination of the conflict' At length, however, succor was ai band. Seeing a light in the distance, be shouted as loudly as he could, and this attracted the notice of a party who had set out in search of him. On coming np to the spot, both tiger and buffalo were found to be dead. On telling bis friends he had been bitten by snakes they first examined his band, and pronounced the wound ha received whilst in the tree to have been caused by tbe sting of a hornet On turning down his stockings they discovered several leeches gorged with blood, for numbers of tbese voracious animals had bitten him during his ride through tha water on the buffalo's back. The fiuntings he had experienced were attributed to loss of blood from tne loech-bites.

They then turned their attention to the dead tiger. Sot a wound was discovered about the car. case, but on slightly moving the body of the buffalo, they diecovored the bottle of cyanide of potasbium, which had been intended for entomological purposes, broken, and partially introduced into tbe wound in the neck from which the tiger had sucked the blood of his victim. While imbibing the life-blood ot the buffalo tha tiger had abo received one of the most deadly poisons known, which in the course of a very short time had produced its usual fatal result The position of the two animals and of the deadly bottle left no room1 for doubting that such had been toe case. On ascending the tree in such hot haste tha poison bottle and other little matters were dropped and during the struggle between the animals the former was broken, and perhaps even cut its way into the jugular of the buffalo; thus probably assisting in the death of the latter, as well as proving so fatally destructive to the tiger.

On the appearance of dawn they discovered a small wasps' nest hanging in tha tree. Later in the day they had the satisfaction of superintending the skinning of the tiger, and distributing the meat to the villagers, some of whom regard it as particularly strengthening food. The absence of bullet hole rendered the skin a valuable one." The official majoaity for Lincoln in Illinois foots np 31,083. The total vote of the State is 347,000, being an increase of about 15,000 over 1860. The gain on tha Republican majority of 1860 is 19,137.

The Trenton Uazeue that John Stockton, of that city, is much more likely to be elected United States Senator than is General McCleilan. Since the election the Illinois State Register, Madison, Patriot, Evansville, Daily Times, Bloomington, Illinois, Democrat, all McClellan papers, havs suspended. Forty thousand pounds of Thanksgiving turkeys, sent by the New York Lincoln Club, passed through Baltimore Tuesday, on the way to Sheridan's army..