ByJ.A.Cowardin&Co.

?LlVt m" ..'____ h)t' -l-t* l*?m*t*«-e"*«t-ll^'---«\u25bc« ooi laas _T" ****«\u25bc?' months; rwairrv-

\u2666hree months-"J* ?"""OWths; nritiK noi.t.Aaa forVance A>! ?r-,VT T'v* _*\u25a0?*?*\u25a0**? *>»\u25a0 ©nernonth, in ad.W-Tm__. t__ttWM,-» ,M*l ?*?\u25a0*?»? n.k of those\u25a0B_______H___| VOL. XXVII.

LETTER LIST. LETTER LIST.? ContiftWd. IJames Harriaon, J II Hooper, J W Hard,.-. John11"*iett, Capt JM Jludgin,J W Hall, Joel D Haw-

/.?K L Israel.-*.-?J Taylor Johnson, James P Jenkins JR jJohnson, James T Jackson, Harry Jackson It A_ Co(2), George C Johnson, Edwin JohnsonWm N Jackson, AntoniaJoseph Cap. Wi11,,-Jam ZWm E Johnston, Robert Johnson, Robert J Jon,'*'

Mathew Joyner, J P Johnson. .JT-John B J Kennedy, JE Kennedy, John Kin* IO.-org*'Kerwr, Oeoige Rinker (.1), E F Kern« E Fi."_' _:',_*? c*\*-»««Pher B Read!,.. A D Kellyilr Wm E Kennedy, WesleyN Kerr, Wm Kenadav ii

________ Lambert. J T Lonir, J B !..?, .n JBI-'slb. tter, J tad, J B Lambert, Wm_______

Lt W IIILaiißhle, < _pt 8 B Lyons, V Lucas, R A Lacy I ?>>J B Logan. A I Lawhom, Dr A H Las-ton. ,M-W H Mitchell. II 8 Morns*, H MiUzer Q WMoiwan, O G Martin, G W MPUrner, 0 g Moon A\," 'V' ASV'"t '"' s,,!

">r'"-,n Miisvon, A Ma.l.lux \ MMoon, A T Mitchell, L M Minnctur. N J MilVs MX Macombe (8), 8 P Massey, Hon - H «,?,.'?.__-\u25a0__ M,ll*'r>s Marks, T A Marshall. Tli M.ul.,w'J .\u25a0We-tB, W Myers, W D Morton, W J Mercer j

i ____. !'1 J Mt'rr,t '' MaJ J A Maxwell, J Myers~

_url_'v' J M Moon, r.t Maddox, Cant J A Max-well, Dr T 8 Michael, J H Mornss

'_t if"~.. **kMull' ". " Mi Wall, C McKendal CMJl.nald, A MNeil, A M-Auley, N M. Neil Capt.SMcGubbin Win M.Blair, Wm McCoule, j Mc-minn, J McKanaugh,J J A McGrand, J McD_n_d.V.-?Joseph Newman, George Nash. TTirholan A-'Hradlev, N F Nash, Wm U Nonas. W P Nixon._______T Gwens, James Owen. J R Oswalt R JIHivotrWm H Otter. 'y.-Burgts.n S 1)Patton (2), Cant T Phillips (2),S I .__. J A Tat*. Surg J W PowelT, J B P__iit_ .1. ~' ___*-_ "****? ?**?\u25a0? J A ''ratt, J Pierce, J i!.M. <.n, t.-ipt jPrice, J A Pointer, H W Pugh. JI. I >.wers, J H Pomtys, E 1'aii.tey, _ Poulbouni, Nl-uiinKton Capt Op p.ttman. 8 A lHemons, sp"? _T .p*. C IVrryman, Bl' Parish, Lieut 8 HI ___ i v i "" _.°?. l T Wrierct '' Dr T-VEroctor,Lieut J E Parn-h, Wythe Page...?J (.um., \u25a0.. (2j. j_ *-"?? H Kainey, T Richardson, W Roberts. D SRtslford Captß Randolph,Lieut J FPearson, Lent811 ItolMTts, Brig-Gen Robertson, Alex Reel, , |_-' ir ____"__ -KRohsoii, TRovscum, Wit 1:..,/_R'<hl" k, < apt Reese,F J Re'ily. Lieut B F Rev- Inobis ('apt A J Rodgcrs, J M Rutland, J II Rid- Idick, J B Rowland, J B Roberts, Lieut-Col J X Ro- ibe-rUon, l>r J « jL k.nv, , U U Itaduke HP Reeve*, GA Ryan, F M Rhoades, E T Routon ORidley, Dr R Robertwrn. I),- Beard._ _;~_ ;ims B Baun<leirK, Crawfoi-d L Shapinsr Ca.t_____*___?*__ _ *Mi?' Ed""*r Skinner, Edward jScoott Fre-,1 Sha ler, F A F .Saunders, Geo Stui __-yant, GeoB Smith, Gregory Si.ri. Jl-nry I' B___r-thwait Eieut J W Smith, 7*l il *?.,!,__, Joseph BJohn Jas Smithy, Isaac Shriver, Major

Tr r, _ J Bs" I'hclis, John Saruey. 11__ll_f___l,7*__ ,W,,:lw> ?'? u""s 1.-I,a,n M,still, J Stem, Isaiah Smith, Ira c 8m ih. Will amt_li%* Smither, W J sh,|,.g';;'7.s " lv',m_""» a^v _'X>n, o 8 Stout, R G fcmither, Robt S_av R 11

IV- ___?_? J'! S,*.i,'>'' ***** Hmit». P C -Sh.u_.hter,\ S__rn' .''v ~ t-

,MSt'_?,;,S'M,lU'n ° ?St,i'k»n. MASharp, 1, h Spilman,Salmon _ Co, A 8 Sti__.it(2),A« 8..11H,-, SergtA 1) Smith, A'siaugher? \-s .smith. A 11 Smith, B W Spark, 0 M Scfuggs A

eint Job1,!T°sT i' ° fW___ Ma-> HHTU_M JobnTShirley, J L Smith.n a~ 'PS W* T W Thomas, A To.nlinson.!,\u25a0 ti lelrel1' I £ Taylor (2). B Turpin (colored)G Th.,ker, J M 'horn is («, J l_,,c V (ColorJdj, JJ W '1: V. ?? ~ : ', .V."''.J ti * ''>*-*! J M Xhom ts

,Taliaferro ' lJr JliS 'rhor,llt'y. J Er. -John G Unse-ld, I.i.ut GS Ui-ii,ha it, Dr Wj i.psuaw.

,? ' -T.J V[rK'n. J S Valentine, E W Vernon, Solo-\aughau.

F Williams, Lieut-Col f G Williams Wm >*W___.WrdW. rd 'T VlU' W ~I'W. Williams. Wm Wall, Wm oE White, WM Wade, AY. D Waller, Wm A Whit-Y'n t.? ? ooifin. A Walters, C C Wither, Majorc o Wright, DavidWera, David Wilson, E E V\ .1-WooUlcr. K'««ard Winn, Geo D Wi, ksH G (2), Hampton Wert, John W Wm-

Wri. h."^^)''^11' D Major l.lep ,Wi! . it

T(-)hJ'~C

k,iori Wntp'Joh » n Warren, F_

T '_ t*r 7 1Uli«**»i Jas Warden, JohnII WatsonJohn Wh__*?A_i .Vt Johnny W. 13.i \vi l - J c" t*J (i ,v*y;itt. JWam-n, Dr John W Wood.Yoiii,-' (2),Thos X Yeatniau. '*'?? Wm Zachry.

|,tv.i remaining in thehe?.!-«.. I'OST-Of,nCRon __ »a, 2? j\u25a0_\u25a0\u25a0 calling tar Letter, in the list will"?">? are Ai>vr_.T,«*o.? Pelage will be rai, cant, on each letter

-___n___f LIST. *lr_____ Ad*T' ° L Ad*»». ?*«--??_______*_*_?*? ? ,RnwV" *' Allown, Marth..l-reellu- Anderson, H | Ande soo ft*.1. Lucy oolored): L W A'len. Iil.-r-m, Nam,,, Atkinson/John lC j> aafaaoaMi». Kaf* £ Allen (J , Marr<**.«? Bite[_). *__»__ SSn Mar? . iSusan M Arnold .2) ' '_\u25a0__\u25a0__* »*M-.n, Lavina Baker, M E 'I*k*. M A Bo.well, R Royle, KaU- Brad-tow.i Sydney Bnur, Caroline Bnant, MBwftTt J ,"1'l*,*s' Mls* ** ?\u25a0»*-

B>n-t, SSLrfaaW V»iJwT,_!,.K k'.!,'., .?.? .Ir'.' .'"_ A 1,11,,:k,,uni'WOSTU* Buriiiiby.M ..y a ?_ ,''>? ... M .rtha Brown. XE. N ~, >

Leah C-fcttw> prion* |. __,*_,"_c_S?/___!_. l

A,*kJACa!k,J u | i;ALucy Carter. V X Chalk, E M ( ..,?,.,firm, ******* <'.ir,.,?, 5Pc.,,,,.,, ''\u25a0\u25a0>'. B L Cox, LeathaXako (_), J S_fcI. « Clatko (2). Mir, rf(We 'A ll,?£,rheld C Davis, MEl>,ndv.M---Drake Jas Duir.tr, M .<\u2666 DoiUa, Johnla. II J ftav»,Afui_e Daris,.,, Moll,.>. DawaoauMolli, _\u25a0_ i,aWs ,V .\ M !»,-Kirn-Ola, Mane Droaher, Annie It ___-.>..,wtt, XTDriKColl.?Vmerh \u25a0 b|h M 8 Kllett, M A En*-ambert, Mi-a Lii? Ernest, Flt RHettl-tt,J D KUit, Martha H'Elhs,Viu.,;i R Parish, H It Folks, s li Flaherty\u25a0 l oil. A Fori. M A Friend, 8 B Ford!an, S W 1Yauklin, Mis* Ednionia Fa-ust, il F Foster, Kii_ Fayeselolh D_ I,_. -er, _______\u25a0 R Freeman. ___'___i II-trie Oithright,0 Oaribaldic, 8 S Gai-ett, .TH Gili, Lucy G.ttiia, J A Ooode,Ma, Mary B Oressef, W J Green, Major0 B Graves, l) I_ (irittln,8 IIOre-en, Elis< Sallie Graven, Lucy Ons-n, Ne'llvL Oitr.inl, J B Gl.ieebrook (1),K-ftf Finie Gray. jOeneelia Hnrdester, Nancy R Hams RHu<,m M Hunt, BaaWa Hudson Fli'/.a-l.aid, Captain R If Hurbert, Fi-iiii-vs Enco.-s J Hooper, B D Howlett, Amandamd..* k, Catherine Hargrove, Lou A*ettie Harris, Emily lianlarie-k E Btie W Bay, rTaariat Herbert, Edmoniais* Claude HuntiiiK'lan, Imogene Hal!i, Judith Harris, Julia Hamilton Jo-_*, M Hansford, MillyA Harris', J S

\u25a0CM Houston, M-ry Holmes, Bettie A IJ Holt, RelxH.ji Hicks, E M_____,Am,,.- Hill, S A Hill, Fannie Hi,ks'Jennie s Hendrcn, Mar)' M Hands-Harris, L)a!u Haywood, Joe Hcsseler

imiie 11 Jordan (_), Sallle B Jones, J/line A J-nes,A-.hU,ii R Joliiison, F..Johuson, Joseph.ne Johnson, MaryB\u25a0t Jatks.ii, MarvL Jaaksuu, Miss

_____Jigia W Jones, Mary F Jaeison,l'au-lia E Jones, Jones, Martha A EJ-Jui ..ii, Martha A Johnson, Mary Aan Jones, Louisa Jatksoii (colored)aitiiaK:i.,bn_, Annie B Kiunard V". trlao- Kent, M Kempner, Robert Kirby, MildredKua-rvugh, 'ltios Knox, JUiss Uuorgia X**_ Geor-Ki>i Keaaeuy, Mollie %xrnt,Caruline R Kell. Hat-ti., E Keii.liiek, R E Keli.y- Ellen Keuuedy Fan-

nie B Keeling, Lena Kell, Jeunie Kimbrough (2) '/. Mrs F Laloii, \ LEatubeit, E Lee, R M Lif-fiuer, M Learia. Miss A B _____«, E G Lambort, SLambert, 1- F Lea (Jl, o Lowis (3),C Leigh M JIB J Lord, E Loyd, F Lyon. iMrs Major (_*), J Matteni, E IIMeeuly,?c, L J Mosely,MJ Meadore,C Myer, G Miskci, E A S M-.ss, A R Moon, AT Murphy, R _Mmm C and L .Msishail, 1J A __ a Wyst'ie H;j..r, N G Marshall (_), M Mars, M J Mell-C Minor, G D Mintor, L Middle-ton, M J,L Myron, V Moore, M Moii{;ut.di~ Lawri'ii.',, J Nri.ioii,JennieNisbitt, LucieMiaa Ann, tt Eile Navlor, Fannie Nash,An-Nit-lutt, Hannah Norman, America Nun-Irs Jennie Orr, Lucy N O'Brien, Miss Kateil (-'i, I'iuky Owens.Irs J Fendletou, M F Pearce, FH Pc.__, Aoni, J Ferry, J Fierce, E XPoints, 8 J Fol-A 1 .mirev, E Po(. EEl'ortlock, IIPuckett,re-ell, Faike-r, G D Pace, F Peort (co-ffaa M Powera, L Pnge, l B Pcaree, X LA V Phillips,M E Foiii_e_t_r, A Points, S\u25a0s. \u25a0

i. O Russell, J A Robinson, M Rankin, Mh, J Rt-ilt, (.' Richardson, M E Richerson,*m (-), Miss L RRobins, H Itocke.ts, M Ein M ISaunders. Sarah S Sutherland, F.an-t, Aim E Shackelford, B F Shelly, M EMary Minitott, G B Simmons, M A Simons,i Smith, Mary .Smith,Francis A Smith (?_)!k Snilei, 8 aSWluaken, E W Sullivan (_;,übbs, Bella Shavuton, Miss Bettie Sauii-nies D Scott, Nannie Smith, Virginia AMartha J Baunders, Bettie L Sheltou, Em-?r, Matilda Slaughter, Virginia N Slater,

\u25a0 Smith, Amy L Southall, Nannie Smith,iaip, GeH»,gia Stuart, Roberta Sweeny.

?_n_ Susan Tracy, E A Tyre-U, A P 1"urner, B3To-ics, M Taney, A J Tooley, E F Townes, MASon, A Thomas, M M Thomas, M M Thack-,M E Temple, C W Tate, L C Taylor, M, N V '1 'alley,Miss E Tumor,L FTurner 12),[haw, J E Thomas ft), M TerreU, M Tate (2).

* .?Mrs V Vaughan, A E Vuughn,8A Vaugh,Miss Emma Vier.

IT.-Mrs 11 Woody (2), M A Walker, M E Wal-her, C C Walter, A E Waller, M A Warren, A PWerth, II Weymouth, John Weith, F M White-huißt, J Andrew While (2), Sarah Whittle, C HWilliams, Keltic Williams, E A Willborn, A Wyatt,R B WiiKht, M V M Winston, H O Wingficld, M NWitten li), Mary Wintrier, N II Wooliolk, Mi.gMoliie Wo..d, D A Walls, X L Walker, M E Wo-ni-i W, J E Wan iner, M W Ware, M L Watts,LWniUi, X Whitehead, M F Whitlock, Molho White,Julia Willis (colored., 8 C Williams, Amelia Wray,0 B Witt, L A Wiulrci-, M C Woodson, A WoodMolh. Wood, E A Wonia-Jr. |' I

GENTLEMEN'S LIST. |_.?Maj Wm Atkinson, Thos C Adams, Thos F

Am.-paugti,Capt It E Alion, W F Anchors. Chaa IAdams, A ArniaU.ng,Dr A Ascoli, Games ii A.- Iibcrger,Gieeu Allen, Sergt John T Al- I

J Ascole, J M M Allen, J Allport, Johnn Auderaon, Capt Jolin FAllen, Captain Ik J O Austin, Adjutant Charles S Art- IL Burback (1), Patrick Boyle, Richard2 Braxton \1), R A Bowry, Lieut R A Ju<d Blankiuship, Maj Wm E Bird, 1 .j.t IWm C Praxte.li, Wm 11 Berry, Col Wmm Bloxomc. W H Buniham, Wm E Ben- Iion-urant, W H Bensoni, Lt WL Brad- Jltdl-iii, Joseph Bi-own .-;, Surgeon J G I1.'1.n 11 Brant, J M Belkhatn, John Ba_,, |i Blake, Lieut Bowman, M NapierBart- I,i Barbier, Di-M B Beck, Mai shall I- Ij Brake, Cajit M W Rird, Patrick Buck- IBethel, F M Barr, Cupt G B, G F Barker, G C Blown, H Backmaii,in in, Jamos Barbour, J L iilake, J l. IJ.ti.av, John N Bi.ck . Lieut J Thotup- IJ 8 Boushell (2), J W E«__lay, J Wis Butler, A Baratta. A Baoegalupo, Ar-y, Capt Alleu T Bowie, Alen 8...k, A Jtl Bivutigan, Capt Bauiuan, C'h_i)ea 1j,'Ca!liouu8.-iili ,in, Charlie Benson f_),id Blockwell, Diindridge Ball, Dudleyarte-r, John F Cui-ey, John B Carly, F.wis Cox, Major Cochie, M Campu-U,lurthy, P O Coher, Robt Orooke, T TarUIL, Capt W F Cox, W J Cartel!, W»'m Cliesa-ick, Wm Clarke, Captain Wn M Carter, W W Covin, W R Cobb,1, Dr Jas faiiiiivtck, James P Charters,vili Carson, S Cosby, J Cater, J E Cor-nan, U H Crouch, Ed Cook, E8 Cheat-['rutchfuld,Capt E R Cli__i_3__, Ed1, Croite, Col Claiborne, C B Cradduik,I, B C Cole, Lt B F Cainii, B P Carper,~11, Alfred P Conaat. Major Jonepha| Donaha, T M Dunn, T CC Drewry,W L Dtggs, W C Dodd. Lt W J Dutf,i: Davidson, J A Davis, J LDoda.u,A Deitriek, U Davia, G M Davidson,?nil B Davidson, C R Dodsou, Dr C Wiidley, 0 LDavis, 0 Duncati, C W Dcl-llisan, Thos Earney, Capt W Ellis, WIEU-ndge, J T Eli.m, F 11 Elnie,,-e (2).?ord, Wm Forbes, W W Fariiiholt, WI Fnlt4.ii, J W Fht-h-r, J Frisop, J CFarm11, J G lTeuiiiij.", J Feldenhei-

tey, JE I vie lmn, JM PFlynn, JohnfU__7, 11 II Fowhr, Thos Fei-i.ey, TIray, R X Oarlan 1, P R Ori. X-, Rich-alu.ii M Gi.i-siritt, S Goldsmi.llt, T FI Gun,,,. Rev W FGtti-duer, Dr Johnlam,m ll Gilm_n (.), John X Go.siin,j.ha Ohio, Ji.hu li Goill-, Jaine-n WC Garlaii'l, Fit-hugh Gravsou (2), F_dsmi.lt, E M G.i. ntt, D 1. Garland,

Wt, Cornelius Guard, Calvin Gieeu,mt, 10l Beirj E Ore.n, Dr A 8 Oar-

G.unett, A M Gilk_pie, Abiahamllarn 11,'James Henry,John C Hughes,sHaling, Lieut John G Hylaud, Jas, Itn-hard Hoofnagle, Dr B F Hunt,d, Wm H Wm l|ill, James IIll- u,t., John W Hundley. Nea-ioii B llartsook,

J'hllip A Harold, James O Harrison (2). J 1! H.rri-. >~, J.,u-t__*ii Houghiaiid. John 8 ilulden, JeromeW ilarJtastle. » .ipt.iii, John 11. ii.l.rson, John IIJi.*??

,J J HuwphiMf, John M Hall (2), Bcr*i__. |

Friday, November 25, 1864.' The Senate met at 12 o'clock M., andwas opened with prayer by the Rev JC. McCabe.Mr. Hill, of Georgia, offered a resolu-tion, which was agreed to,relative to theincrease of the salaries of the Confede-rate States judges.Mr. Semmes, of Kentucky,' offered aresolution, which was agreed to, that aspecial committeeof three be appointed

to inquire whether the prices now paidfor making armyclothing,and to femalesemployed in tho Ordnance Department,were sufficient for theirsupport.Mr. Johnson, of Missouri, presentedthe petition of Thomas Weldon askingcompensation for blowing up tbeYankeegunboat Cairo. Referred to the NavalCommittee.Mr. Graham, of North Carolina, offereda resolution, which was agreed to, in-structing the JudiciaryCommittee to in-quire what legislation is necessary tocause to be madea census of the peopleofthe several States of the Confederacy. 'Mr. Barnwell, of South Carolina,-pre-sented a bill to exempt from taxation tbecapital of bonds and certificates issuedby the Confederate States. Also, a billto exempt from taxation loans made onhypothecation of non-taxable bonds.Referred to theCommittee on Finance.Mr. Caperton offered a resolutionwhich was agreed to, that theCommitteeon Military Affairs inquire into the expe-diencyof providing, by law, for supply-ing Confederatecitizens held as prisonersby the Government of the United Stateswith the same amount of supplies as isfurnished to prisoners in the militaryservice of the Confederate States.Mr. Hunter, of Virginia, presentedthe petition of the corporation of Frede-ricksburg asking to be relieved from the

payment of the tax of 1864. ReforTedto the Committee of Finance.The Military Committee were dis-charged from the further considerationoftheresolution relative to " Order No.77," revoking details.The Committee were also dischargedfrom the further consideration of the°re-solution relative to the rank of surgeonsin tbe army.

And also from the-further consideration of tbe resolution instructing themto inquire into tbe causes of the recentreverses to our arms in the Valley ofVirginia.Mr. Orr, of South Carolina, offered aresolution, which was agreed to, that thePresident be requested to inform the Se-nate how many officers of the Confede-rate army had been tried under the act_to prevent drunkenness in the army,"and how many convictions had been hadin such cases.Mr. Sparrow, from the MilitaryCom-mittee, reported a bill, which was passed,establishing courts-martial for the Re-serve forces. !On motion, by Mr. Orr, it was or-dered that when the Senate adjourn to-day, it be to Monday next.On motion, by Mr. Watson, of Missis-sippi, the Senate resolved into secretsession. jThe doors being opened, the Senateadjourned, |

The quiet of the militarylines in frontjof Petersburg and Richmond was un-I broken yesterday even by a solitary| gun. If there was any firing at DutchI gap, the cannon were not heard in thisjcity. The weather was clear and dry-

| ing; should it continue for three or four| days, the groundwill be in theconditionfor which alone Grant is waiting to re-sume active operations. But the seasonwhen any considerable length of goodweathercan be expected has passed.?The periodof snows and winterrains isat hand.

The report that therewas any fightingon the Petersburg lines on Thursdaywas incorrect. The Petersburg Expressof yesterday says that that day passedwithout incident of importance. ?

FROM GEORGIA.Seeing that Sherman is now cut offfrom all communication with his owncountry, and'that the military authori-ties ofhis nation can only hear from himthrough the mediumof the Southern"press, did we publish the intelligenceconcerning him and his movements thatcaches us, we should be guiltyof theI.nown as " giving information to

ny," and would, in no respect,n motive, differ from the manuld collect information here, andiug it to priting, send it directal Grant's headquarters ; there-lave concluded, until such timenre shall certainly be no longery, to ignore the Georgia cam-?>o far as we are concerned, theshall be thrown upon their ownIto obtain intelligence fromventurous general. When heit was boasted he would do,je signals with Commodoret the Atlantic coast," or whenpt to'reachthat coast shall havetc grandest failure of the war,timeenough for us to advert totions.!ff OF A MIDSHIPMAN..onths ago, AVilliamB. Sinclair,sed midshipman Confederatevy, ss_ of Dr. William B. Sin-?erly of Norfolk, now of this

drowned while transferringlunition from a captured prizenfederate States steamer Flo-s boat, in which he w_s, sank,5 Sinclair, having generouslytr toone of the sailorswho wasin the water, attempted to

;hip by swimming, butbecameand sank within twentyyardsI followingofficial orders'from

the Navy Department concerning hisdeath have been issued:

44 C. S. Navy Depart..knt, {"Richmond, November 17, 1864. )" General Order. ? Information hasreached the Department of the death ofPassed Midshipman William B. Sinclair,

late of the Florida, at sea, on the 10thof July last. In passing from a prizeshipto the Florida, hisboatwas swamped,and he, the only one of the crew lost,perished in rescuing a seaman wl*o couldnotswim."On this, as on many previous occa-sions, this young officer displayed thatcourage, coolness, and conscientious de-| votion to duty and to right, which evermarked his brief career.

44[Signed] S. R. Mallory,44 Secretary of the Navy."

"Office of Orders and Detail, )''Richmond, November 18, 18.4. \"Commanding officers of squadronsand the school ship Patrick Henry willhave the above orderread on boardeachvessel of their respective commands, theensign and Hag to be at half-mast duringthe ceremony.

"[Signed] S. S. L«f,44 Captain in charge."

VIRGIN/A METHODIST EPISCO-PA L CONFERENCE.

This religious body has been in sessioninLynchburg,Virginia,for a weekpast-Rev. Wm. A. Smith presiding?BishopEarly being sick. It has adopted a re-port fixing the salary of army chaplainsat: for . married man, $300 and $400for each child; and for a single man,$500. In the report of the Soldiers' TractAssociation we find that therehave beenprinted, for gratuitous distribution,?" Thirty-seven thousand bibles <sold),nine thousand catechisms, four millionpages of tracts, seventeen thousand twohundred bibles and testaments, thirty-seven thousand psalms, live hundredthousand copies of the Soldiers' Paper(issued at Richmond) and the Army a.ulAavy Herald (issued at Macon), thirty-seven thousand copies of tho Soldiers'Hymn Book (for camp worship) ; and toSunday schools, in and out of the army,mne thousand catechisms and primers!44 Thecause has been liberallysustain-ed by ourcitizens and soldiers?our re-___iJ___*2_ thepast >rear have r«*t.ied$12 ~l)oo. Twenty-fivelaborershave beenactively engaged during the year in dis-tributing the publications to the soldiersand making collections for the cause.?Besides these, the array chaplains, thechurch missionaries, and many soldiersofficers and privates, have been heartilyemployedin distributing religious literi-ture in camps and hospitals.

"Danvillewas selected as the placefornoldwg the next session of this Confer-

SaturdayMorning.....November26,1864

TheDaily Dispatch ia-farniahed to __nra_______

i.a_n..'**"** TWtMTT *»».*-~_aperoai hum-

___T'?_'***" l* prKli*ig to the office for their paper-will be chargedFive E_ll__s per month.

THE WAR NEWS.

pICHMOND SOUP ASSOCIATIOV iXXf Ajwaety __{____ lormM f.r of

*u,p!l te* ,n* \u25a0\u25a0 will bringit within thyreach of ,_U° nihe Soup House is located in the -Manual ~| theMetropolitan Hall, an Franklin street, betweeni_urtecnt_and Fourteenth, and will he opened torJi-tnbution on next THUIt.DAY, the Istof De-______ , ht' hour *** distribution will be announcedin the- dailypapers, jThesoup will be given out by the quart, uponIW pn_nH,lion of a ticket, Uie price, of 'whichsnail at no tune be more than a quarterof a dollarand will be nnuounced every month in the __\u25a0_.-Usemeiit of th. Association.______ _i^__i,-__! **? "bt-ined and paidfor at theoflieeof the Iretusurer of the Association, Mr. W, **'bson, Cary between Twelfth and Thir-. k \u25a0 dlstribution will be under the controlof tho ladies of the Union Benevolent Society whoalone are authorized either to purchase tickets oftho Treasurer, or to issue orders upon him for thesale of tickets. The Treasurer will give notice inthe papers at what hours of the day the olli?_ anilbe open for the sale of tickets.It is deemed unnecessary to comment on the im-portanceof this new enterprise; its propriety anduse-fulness must be apparent to all. The'SoupHouse is expected, in a short time, to become self-supporting. But as heavyexpenses aretitam ill Jincurred in the first instance, contributions are ie-Ispectfully solicited. Contributions in money .-,_.be sent either to the President or to theTnnaniuContributions in kind, such as wood and vegeta-bles, which are especiallyrequested, should be , _u-sigued to thecare of the Supply Agent The Soui,House is under the control of the Fxeeutive Oam-\m.tt.'c of the Association, consiating of nine direc-tors, assisted by the ladies of the Union BenevolentSociety, who will visit tho different districts of thetown and distribute the tickets. [Preaident?Rev. Dr. Minnkgehodk. |Treasurer?"William D. Gibson.SupplyAgent?Miiikl.wnev.Suporintetidunt?William Ih.ino.no 2-?lt

XV Tbe ladies of theUnion Benevolent Societyco-operating with the above Association, are?pectfully notified that tickets can be obtained atthe counting.huu-eof Mr. WILLIAM 1) GIBSONIr-aMiirer,Cary street, bet wen. Twelfth and Thir- II *t, _*''» l"-tweeu tho hour, of 10 ai,d 12o dock A M.Kaily attention t. this is request* _, as the Sou.

ember ° pL'll U'xt TIIUUSL,AY. the Ist of De-

l^/.v,r- .,N WMTBIOTOF VIRGINIA_S_ _»!--___-__!._? ]_^THE "WMDEKT OFin_ UlMl.DfcKW'i. STATES «>K AftlV-T. _TO THK MARSHAL Of*T-_B __Vgfl___S. __!_£IKI.T OF VIUUIXIA, -UEETIXU . w"i,?sW

a-Wei.» o »W»*V*n ?»««« beeu filed in the District_____f_______rd StaU-'aof Amerka **» «*»_______ ?__.______ Hi A>'lott« »»»tritf. Attorneyof,N^nfedenl.,Sa,W8forllll) *****«? districtof \irgmia on behalf of the said Confederatestates and allother persons concerned, against theloiiowing goods, wares and mercliandise, to wif______r___*,9

<*< _ iv« «??*"**. containing fivehundred and seventy-six packs of playingcard-, forreasons and causes in the saidtioncd, and praying the usual proc__ ttujmulli _y xof the said court in that be-half to be m__e?an_that ul! persons mWrestecl in the said goods, wa.csand merchandise may be cited in generalandW.hlto answer the pr_uu___; and all due proceWinis bc-inf had. lhat the said goods, wares aXme_.hu--

_______?'_ *_L___!"_> tho *-*4 infoiniatioiimentioned, be condeumed and said, and the pro-ceed.* thereof di.tnbut--d us by lawdirected and pro-Now, tiierefbre, in pursuance of the monitionunder the aeil of the said Court, to me directe 'anddelivered, I do hereby give public notice to all per-sonsclaimingthe said goods, wares and merchan-dise, or in any manner interested therein, that theybe and appearbeforethe said District Court, to be-held in thecity ot Richmond, in and for the East-ern Ilisti ut of \_i_ini_, on the 10th DAY OF HF-CEMriEU, 16-1, tutu and there to interposev claimfor the sameand to make their allegations in thatbclialf, pi .vidi-d the same shall be a day of iuns-; otherwise, on the next day of jurisdiction

-«"?\u25a0 ? F. W _3SS ity Marshal, for JohnF. Wily, Marshal for the I---(\u25a0\u25a0niDistrict of Virginia, no ___it

N_T_Cf_?l'artioa whOM cl-iini- foi- tholoss of slaves have- been adjudie-U-d and up- }proved by Ihe Board of Slave Claims, of whi, hColonel J. D. WADDELL is president; and alsothose having olher claims aguiust this department,aie requested to present th.- same lor ]>.tym, nt' JOHN B. STANARD,Captain Engineers, See., Confederate-State. Engineer jPay Department, No H Law Building, Franklinstreet. Richmond, November2-th, IS6I.

no 26?3tUAKD ANDLODGING FOR A FKWU l-.NTLEMKN can be hadon Ist Dex«r«ber by

appii.-.ttiou t- Mi»s K. A. BIDOOOD, Main stieet,next to the cornerofHeveuth. Also, aIIASX MFNT \u25a0ROOM, suitaMe tux an offlcv or apartmeut.

CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.

The House met at 12o'clock Prayerby Rev. Dr. Hoge. ?

The Chair laidbeforethe House a com- jmunicationfrom the Secretaryot War Irelative to special exchanges of prison-ers. Ordered to be printed.

Also, a communication from the Pre-sident, covering one from the Secretaryof the Treasury, in relation to theamount of old issue exchangedfor thenew.

Thereport gives theamountexchangedat $121,038,790. All depositaries hadbeen supplied with funds for the pur-pose.Mi. Goode, of Virginia, offered a reso-lution thata special committeeof five beappointed by the Speakerto inquirewhatlegislation is necessary to remedy theevils and defects of the conscription sys-1

tern. Adopted.Mr. Welsh, of Mississippi, introduced

a resolution that a committee of fivemembers be appointed to inspect themanagement of the Stuart.Hospital,nearthis city, particularly with regard to therations and diet that theytheresult of theirinvestigation to Ithis House. Adopted.Mr. Lyon, ofAlabama, from the FinanceCommittee, reported the general cur-rency bill, which was ordered to beprinted and made the special orderof thedayfor Tuesday next.Mr. Blandford, of Georgia, introduceda resolution that the President be re-Suested to cause to be transmittedto thislouse a list of all commissionedofficersattachedto therespectivebureaux of thisGovernment, from what Statesappointed,

theirages, and how many are fit for fieldservice. Adopted.Mr. Leach, of North Carolina, intro-duced "jointresolutions in favor of lib-erty."The resolutions were so odious intheircharacter as to cause a signal mo-tion for their immediate rejection to bemadeby Mr. Montague,of Virginia, and,theayes and noesbeingcalled, the whole

vote of the House was castagainst them,with the exception of Messrs. Turner'Logan and J. T. Leach, all from North

Relief Fund in Fayetteville.?Forty-one thousand three hundred andfifty-five dollars and fifty cents has beensubscribed in Fayetteville, North Caro-lina, for the relief of the indigentof thattown during the present and approach-ing season. With the means thus pro-vided, the managersof the fund have se-cured five hundred cords of wood, andwill, from time to time,obtain therequi-site supply of food. [These "tar-heel"towns do not stop half way when theycommence a good work.J

Firb in P_t__s__ru,?The tobaccofac-tory of Warrington __ Brooks, in Peters-burg, Virginia, was burned on Wednes-day night. The loss in fixtures, build-ing, eta, was $1 _u,u.»u, of which about$80,000was covered by insurance. Be-'sides this, 260,000 pounds of stems, 700boxes of manufactured tobaccoand 5,000i

I ___\W 1 ___________________\u25a0 I ________ ___\u25a0 __ a\\\ ___! ___L J -H _B"*\u25a0*\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0--- ?.^\u25a0m?-?_____-_. ?>»\u25a0??_______

7 -** 11/lill " / J. V_7\_/ JT ?

LATER FROM THE NORTH.New York paper, of the 23d i_stant

are received. The news in thenf is oflittle inter©-. ISherman's raid?thr Yankee intklli-

oince from him.The New York Herald gives a sum-

mary of all the Yankees know aboutSherman's movements as follows:

Advices werereceived in Washingtonyesterday from Oeneral Sherman's armywhich show that ho was, on Saturdaylast, within thirty miles of Macon, Geor-twhich place is supposed to be nowis possession. He had met with buts opposition, and his campaign wasressing in tho most successful man-f«T Intelligencefrom Richmond showsat therebels have already learned suf-ficient of Sherman's operations to pro-duce great consternation in their minds.They will probablysoon be informed ofmuch more, as there is but littleforce tooppose his advance besides the hastily-raised Georgia militia, under HowellICobb, and thesewillbe but a slight hin-:e in the path of the Union vete-

e latest intelligence represents Ge-Hood, with two corps, numberingtogether aboutthirty-live thousand n»en,to be still in the vicinityof Florence, Ala-bama, on the Tennessee river. Therearereports that Dick Taylor has joinedhim ifrith an additionalforce of ten.thou-sand. His latest movements do not in-dicate an intention of early offensive ope-rations. Beauregard, with therebel Ge-neralStewart's corps, was stillat Corinth,Mississippi, when last heardof. Generallhomas, commanding the Union armydesigned to check Hood's advance, israpidly concentrating hisforces, asthoughdisposed to makean attack on therebelsin some direction. As we have alreadystated, the rebel reports of the destruc-tion of government property at Johnson-ville, on the Tennessee river, by Forrest,were immensely exaggerated. We nowlearn that there was only one buildingin tbeplace destroyed. It is still heldby a division of Union troops

The Chicago Tribune gives the fol-lowing fancy predictions:Cliaileston wilt be cut oil; and Sher-mans army of lifty-Hve thousand menwill be free to act as circumstances de-mand, and will be on the sea-coast, readyfor embarkation at a moment's notice, sothat they can be used with Grant' orSheridan, as may be most advantageous?or, afterrecruiting, they may be movedthrough Central South ajid North Caro-lina, utterly annihilating every railroadby the way, and thus making Virginiathe grave of the rebellion. !Can Sherman subsist ? Undoubtedlyhe can. There are two articles in theSouth in great abundance?corn andsweet potatoes ; and he takes with himany amount of hard tack and severalthousand cattle. His men will live better than when in camp.

Tuesday,from City Point, renew tbere-port of the evacuation of Petersburgbythe Confederates. The Yankee Govern-ment, though, has received no conli filia-tion of this story, and it is not creditedin official circles. It is supposed tohaveoiignated in the transfer of troopsfromPetersburg to tho north .side of Jamesriver to meet an apprehended attack jthere by General Grant All the Unionironclads previously lying at FortressMonrod were, on last Friday morning,sent up the river to Dutch gap,and this and othersignificantmovementslead to expectationsof stirring events inthat vicinity shortly.

A dispatch from Washington says :There is information from City Point, Idated yesterday morning., that but a'short time will elapse beiore the Dutch jGap canal will be on. n. A

General Breckinridge is suspected ofadesign to march from East Tennesseeonan invasionaryexpeditionintoKentucky,and General Burbridge is making rapiddispositions of his forces to prevent themovement.The Baltimore American has the fol-lowingabout theLieutenant-Governor ofKentucky, lately arrested by the Yan-

kee military:The arrest of Colonel Jacobs, Lieu-tenant-Governor or Kentucky, was re-£ed a day or two ago by telegraphfnrther report, however, that he jbeen sent to Washington city underguard, proves to be untrue. GeneralBurbridje, it seems, has taken sum-mary action in the case without the for-mality of sending tho accused to Wash-ington, and has decreed his banishmentbeyond the Federal lines. Colonel Ja-cobs passetf through Covington on Sa-turday last, en route to the So . in ac-cordance with the order above _____£,

MISCELLANEOUS.Gold was quoted in New York on the23d at 223 3-4. jGeneral Grant was in Philadelphia onthe 22d instant.The leasing of South Carolina cottonItions within the lines of the'Na-armies, for the ensuing year, will

lint-need by the taxcommissionerston Head on the.4th proximo,first visit of oyster vessels to thebannock river beds since the com-ment of the war was made lastweek. As no rebels were discoveredalong the stream, the oystermcii arc in-

dulging in anticipationsofa very success-au.iness season in thatregion.c steamerFort Morgan was soon to*_ at Pensacola, and willcarry Norththe rebel Admiral Franklin Buchanan,

captured during th_ engagement of Admiral Farragut's tleet in Mobile bay.Thecase ofCaptain Bell, chargedwithbeing the leaderof the party of rebelsers Parsons and Island Queen, on Lake

The Mobile papersannounce the deathof Colonel James S. Deaa, an old resi-dent, and formerly well known in SouthCarolina.

LOCAL MATTERS.

NO. 127.SHERMAN'S MARCH THROUGH

GEOh gia:The Georgia papers do not bring us

much aboutaffairs there, but what theysay shows that the people are cheerful,and that Sherman's great raid js not re-garded, by any means, as fatal to theState of Georgia. The Georgia Legisla-ture, in session agt MiliedgeviUe,on the17thpassed a resolution authorizing theGovernor to call out every able-bodiedman in the State, and the State Trea-surer to remove the public funds andarchives from the capital. The AugustaChronicle of Saturdaysays :

A gentleman who arrived on Thurs jday eveningfrom Stone mountainreportsthat the Yankee column moving downthe Georgia railroad divided at Decatur,Ihalf going down the Codington road

the other the Rockbridge road. Atie mountain they burned all the un-ipied houses, comprising some twotls of the town,and_frerelayingwastecountry as they progressed. Theyeh in hollow-equares, their trains inre. They united at Baker's mill,' Covington, and it was not knownwhether they would strike for Eatonton

or Athens.This gentleman says that theviewfromthe summit of Stone mountain of the

conflagration of Atlanta was awful be-yond eles-ription. The Gate City was"an ocean of flame" as the fiery wavesroso and fell throughout itswholeextent.Passengers on the Georgiarailroad lastnight reported that about one hundredFederalcavalry made theirappearance atSocial Circle on Thursday and burnedthe railroad platform. It is not believed

that they have come down any fartherthan tho Circle. Their infantry en-camped at or near Old Sheffield's onWednesday night, and from their move-ments it is thought they are en route forEatonton.

It is also reported that they haveburned Monticello and Hillsboro',which,if true, indicates clearly that they de-sign tapping the Central railroadat Gor-lon, or some other point.The passenger train on the Georgiaroad yesterday only came from UnionPoint.The Augusta Constitutionalist;takingl

the Georgia view of the situation andSherman's position, says :His position in Atlanta becoming peri-lous ; his ability to hold it long by forceextremely doubtful; he resolves, in amoment of desperation, upon one of theboldest and most daring movements ofthe war, that of marching his armythrough the heart of our country to apoint of security?Pensacola or Bruns-wick, most probably.

He does not anticipate retracing hissteps ; hence he proclaims tbe devasta-tion and desolationof the country overwhich he passes. IThe destruction of Atlanta, Rome andMariettahave been announced, aud liehas now taken up his line of march for Ithe coast, more with the view of savingtheremnants of his shattered army thanof capturing any fortified cities.The duty that lies before us is plain,and may be perceivedat a single glance.Let the forces which we can concentratein front of Sherman's army, in a few dayaat farthest, destroy everything (upon Jjwhich he can subsist) they cannot carryi out of ___. way; and as ho haa no other jmeans of subsistence, an army of ten Ithousandm.n can, in less than fifteen Idays, force them to surrender. If they Icannot do this, they can hold them in Jcheck until sufficient forces arrivefrom Iaccessible points, thereby rendering Ihopeless, in any event, the possibilityof IWe can see nothing'for which the Ipeople need become alarmed, but muchto hope for. A firm, unfaltering heartand determined resolution is all we wantat present, and a few weeks will, per-1haps, suffice to drive the last vandalfrom the soil of Georgia. IIt is true, many may return to theplace where their homes once stood butto find them marked alone with smoul-deringashes; yet better that,as freemen,than under the hatedrule of theinvadingThe MiliedgeviUe Recorder contains

the following cheering announcementthat is, if Sherman will keep his troopsin the town for awhile:

Some excitement has prevailed in thecity for two weekspast on account of theexistenceof smallpox amongst us. *Webelieve the cases are decreasing in num- jher, and no fears areentertained of a fur-ther spreadof the disease. I

job _-__r__ro wutlt autmctnfm.__-_-__- --fnTritMoniirtt__u__j.-f.ua?pu-a. per M|_aM fr>r «___ _M_r___t-_lgM mat(orle_e, e_M_tu_. _ _qu__. "^Lnr-er *~!v-r_aea_r_t« in exact proportion.«. _-_

wi***B*_ttU P-W*--wltfl*for_i_ _nU 1 it \u25a0_\u25a0fper ?*_____ for every ImeHiuli w"her Wounds were produced from strikingagainst the granite edgeof the canal ?She was taken to her residence and pro-permedicalattention procured.

Co.VFEDSRAT* STATSS DISTRICT CoOBT.In Judge Halyburton'sCourt yesterday,a decree was entered sequestrating thtpropertyof Norman Meade and others,alien enemies, and orderingit to be con-veyed to Ann Jackson, next of kin.

Without transacting any other busi-ness, -the court adjourned till 11 o'clockto day. .

J»_»oß Ltons's Court, testekdat.?John Ryan, indicted for assaulting, gar-rotirtg and robbing James Kelly, was ar-raigned, and pleaded " not guilty"; butthe jury that tried him assessedhispun-ishmentstthreeyearsin thepenitentiary.The Judgereserved sentence to considera pointin theevidenceof materialinterestto the prisoner.

In the case of JohnP. Sledd, indictedfor the larcenyof four cows, thepropertyof Dr. Francis 11. Deane, of Henrico, ajury was empanelled, when the courttook a recess till 4 o'clock P. M.

Police Arrest.?Officer Fromer ar-rested, at a late hour yesterday after-noon, a negro fellow, named Anthony,slave of James Fountaine, charged withstealinga ham of bacon and being with-out a proper pass. He was committedto the lower station-house to await ex-aminationbefore the Mayor this morn-ing.

IASTERS' MATES, JAMES RIVERSQUADRON?I have pc-mi __~?,

__Mi- lo exchange, with a master*\u25a0 mate on theiRiver fleet. I am attached to the Confederatesteamer SAMPSON, Savannah, Georgia; dia-? and duty light, and station agr__ble?

aj desired to get near family. Applx imme-4, through city post-office, to MAater-i Mate,70, or can be seen at office of Richmond,icksburg and Potomac Railroad Company,in i. ul and Eighthstreets,from 12to 1 o'clock.

8T PUBLISHBI>7INSTRUCTIONSOR FIELD ARTILLERY, compiled fromrd militaryauthorities, for the in*of tbe Con-ic Btate_ Army,by Major A. W\ .lARKEwork ie reronimcnded by Major-Oeneral El-I Adjutantand Inspector-GeneralCooper, and___ tobe publi»_ed by the S_._t.t_rv of War.

i will meet prompt attention if addressed toA. MOKRI3,4?3t RR_md_d, v«.iMANACS, ALMANACS. ? RI«J_T-AUDSON'S VIRGINIA AND NORTHLINA ALMANAC FOR IS.s?containingre lists of Confederate andBtateofficers, m-m -be? of Congressand Legislature, situation of publicoffice-, and other valuable information?now re_dyand for sale. Trade -uppledat liberal discountCHARLES H. WYNNE. Printer,

VTOTICE TO FARMERS AND MXX1 1 chants?new molasses rarrel.flour barrels, liuuor barrels andKEGS FOR SALE.?I can furnish the abovein anyquantity, and all of the best quality,and deliveredin any partof thecitywithout cunt of drayae*.

fMTY SCAVENGER.?The wibscribor,\_. having been uppoiute-d __H"Y SCAVENiJIiR,is prepared to clean out sinks, culverts, back > aid .cellars, alleys and lots, aitd remove all nuWn...therefrom at the shortest notice and on reason it.i.-terms. Orders leit at the Richmond post-offlew, boxI,5Se, will receive prompt attention.

4^loL___BElU(Y'» ITCH OINTMENT\\_J WARBAN.ED TO CURE WITHOUT FAIL*I Tri-f Ointment has been fully tested, and can _- i.-i.lI at No. J J Governor street, or addressi A. e7*_.MBERRY, Rifhmond pest .ffluOrders will be ''I'-inf.H' attendedto.

\TOT_ CE-WILLIA_H l GENTRY, utJ.*f the firm of DARBY, R__.*J> * OENTRY,_r^_____**io\u25a0\u25a0,0\u25a0\u25a0, .f hi" i-tarest, jCVJUUS MON-OOiIMtY, formerly of Baltimore, has plrchased aninterest in tl,,- hu .new, and the -trie n* *b" firmBI "__*_» her^ncr UARBY, READ * CO., 4

\_v__ aBlock Shoe Store. ___*_£ *_.?? ?----?-????___________. m?*. m -,

* comP lete \u25a0** of MACHTNERY FOR MARINO LOO TUMPS withhorse-power and the privilege of rantingrimr ?__,goo*_t,n of work ; tl* owner having to*ttf___ _.*vice. Appiv to THOMAS F. HOUCHINS on____£Camp Wind-r, plankroad. no __£_?rpo THE FIREBRIOADE-A meetingllt_ir?f _.' _?_. DE .ABTMENT will b?hS. a!Engme House B on MONDAY EVENING, theOth ««_._, at 7_ o'clock, for the _*____;_,»*

«_'.> __\u2666_ **? C- HOWARD.no _6?tdm Clerk of the Fire Brigado.P^_-J_JjIC PRAYER-BOOK.-J W>_, *_*,_ *^° LPH htt* Published thesecond editionofthe ANGEL OF PRAYER, with a J-tor-tfr_ ofDevotion, for Christians; irranjed by _,___£no : tLrW* f° Ur> *** ""d * *°"?-

--TTATR D RE SS I N G IN EVERYXJL STYLE, aad AU, HAIR WORK executed_f_______

mn .Ver- J'ho "sheet prices paid forii'-UHAIK. Call on M_r__.ll street, ?econ.i doorweitof St. Joseph-, Orphan A-vluiu.no 'in? If

pOTOMAC LINE.?AU porton. wtthI \u25a0 proper _____ can find, at the .tables of J B.i,. _? 2__*r-nk 'wi street, a __fe and comfortableTRANSIT TO THE PO-OMAC LINKCOrMort» W*

FOR SALE, a good FURNACE, orREGISTER, suitable fur heating twj room,nearly newand in goodorder. For further inform _-t>on, apply on the cornerof Twenty-third and Broad

JUSTRECEIVBD, a large lot of MILI -TARY BUTTONS, _u<_ J_ Marvl__J. Mis--our. Ar__n_-.; also,_

nn« lot of MniTAWYTKIMMINOS,at M,« RdRMON'Sro2'-Bt* No. m Main .treat .near the War Department,TWO KEYS, which the ownercan get by __t-

,,_i__ i.\ -,lv**rtl **m_nt and ,-alling on ___.rHRtWtK, at the Commissary-General'soffic.no 26 ?H»

'PO CLOSE CONSIGNMENT,X X* barrels APPLE BRANDY,30 barrels SPIRITS TURPENTINEo. , ____

w HUFFARD a tX>.,no24- lw Thirt, e-nth and Governor streets.TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENT-to barrel-, APPLE BRANDY

___, ?, HUFFARD * to.,uota?l» . -__.irU.nth and Oovernorstreets.'I t_._v!^'rLfiss can obtain DAYifj ~ . D m.v l'nT-*»' **mily by a?plyn,_ omMw«_ai e__*t, between Twenty-tfU. a_d fwwity-sj»th, t'hunh Hill, Ur*t brick _.u_». iw._--'lt*BY BOUKKtTiILL* SON.-Fe. aalr,J > this day, 400 yardsof Hn. GEOHUIA SIIIKT-I ING, low.

noXI-It* ROBERT HIU. a SON

Km SALE, four tfntH-iaw WORKMULE-*, WAGON AND HARNESS ArplvT. ItASS, «t the Kachange,StaUea, «r to J. t._5 s_-*_*_J

XITHREE-YEAR OLD COW, withLF, Torsale by

U* ik*A ot ty*~Wmm MillADJOURNED MEETING of th»lYsll IANS OF THK CITY wilt be h__4.latur.U) EVENING, at * ?'clueh. atthe MAYORS OFFICE, City Ha»- ao ?**-\u25a0»*

BACON.? One thyiuand uouula aapiMrkirFamily uaoun ior md* ty

R 9- MAS-IS,noU -If B7 OtsyttsraL

BOARDING.? Four gt-Uwueti can ob-tain DAY nOARI>INU «? MUth Smoot, b»-

--tar--n t'lay and Uigb, «a-M-id doOf from Letgh, tv'staM*. *»tm JjaaA*

BALJS, two SOWB and igbfawrI' YOUNG PIGS, by DENIS' O'KK__FF_. fM>«of _*v. ute--mh sticel, M>nih side ef the duck.

Jones, oi. Broad street,between Fousheenight and robbed of two barrels offlour. Tho thieves, three in number,had taken the flour out of the house,and were rolling it out of the ward, whenMr. Jones was awakened and gavechase,which compelled them _o*ive up the iob,and mn offf IOn the same night, the grocery storeof William B. Davidson, on Cary street,near the Columhian Hotel,was rohhedof about two thousand dollars' worthofbaconand crushedsugar. The thieves\u25a0Mated an entrance by cutting a holethrough the back door large enough toenable them to insert their hands andlift off the bar.

Yesterday morning, a lady,who hadbeen to Minnis's gallery for the purposeof having her likeness taken, laid herreticule, containinga porte monnaie withsixteen hundred dollars in money andsomeother 4vapcrs, on a table, and wentoff*, leaving it there. A few minutes af-terwards, she missed it, and returned ;but she was too late, for it had been car-ried off. A suspicious looking fellow,dressed in soldier's clothes, who hadbeen hanging about the gallery someLime, is believedto have committed therobbery.

Acci-__T.? About 5 o'clock yesterdayafternoon, an old lady, named BridgetRhogan, living on the line ol" the canal,fell from the east abutment of Myers'sbridge to the edge of the canal below.

Cr £ tWiW IJJJLIitiI I),

£)i?p-dr.

Qhtymonlt §iss«ttty.