Daily State Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 4084, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1863 — Page 1

DAILY STATE SENTINEL. fi::?fTM a S Li tMJ-UU itiii aoiii ir tu iirirtio at Tili: NEW SENTINa OFFICE, wori n .m:iuniAi riit.iiT,

DAILY'S! 4i W T I IV E L TULECnAPHlC; . fatfoarz Xraaaw-? tea raa pajxv rvars nmni, BaBiBiBaBMaanaBBTaawBawaaWBaaamHaaaBBrBwaBBw .aMaaaatajaBBWBBiaTaHBMBHaMB)BMBrBiBBaaBaBMBmaMaw fortii ftcporu. n a TT 13 Kl s V i Y: o i Ä I Ja 1LJ I Jo

1 HP IT A TU1 H 1 11 Iii

EIDER, HARKNESS & BINGHAM, Proprietor.

0.it corjy,,e yr.. 17 Or.. cf y , .I Mta.tbA. Ort copy, oei mn'b. l!f-r'l wy tte carri? it&'n Ii ciy, 14 wiU ji eek.pajiblr !o tbe rarrW. Artt will l u-j i:! at II ent a wk. City iiWrttti will r h!l rTMM tVr papra lfl tfc'.r b'u.a fer tby bar removed, or who lhT wt'b tb.ro d'aca-.tira4',irUW ). i rT t lb" -tU. r pulj!Vra'i"i. No paper nt without pr j fmfpt.or cot.t:u'iHlunK?r i an pyl f"t C.pa of ib. Dan Mtimi rn t a4 t tat otT.c .b rorci'C, ar4 tb Wuui .httiu eb Hon Ja; iBrt4iit, iMlj eelpl. ff madin. WEEKLY STATE SENTINEL, ITl'USHKi) KV IC KT MOJCiiAT AT One Dollar and Fitly Cts. a lVnr, ratAU-a imutii i nvir If A TT, 4 OF A D V I.KTf . 3 M m S c M m... Vi... A-1... frl... 1.. 10.1. Jw.J 3w.. Im.. Im.. Im..1 Im.. ! t- i 4 4 t. I 0 SO 112 l r-o I A7 1 t 2 ri 3 ii 3 75 4 M 1.5o! 1 H 3 25 3 OO' 375 4M 5 2', e.oo 7 ) w oo l2.no 15 ) ' '20 ix) 2.V) 3:i xi 37.5 4.1 TJ 3 2 3 50 .1 25 12 7o 75 SO 50 3 00 4 OO 5 00 4 OO 7"0 Hl in oo 12 oo 337 4 50 5 n I TS 7.17 3.75 i 5.0.) 20 ; 7.50 1 H.75 2 ri 3 raV 4 nr 1 ftO 3 11 3 TS 4 37 ir, M .7. no M on 10 00 B.OO 10 OO II 25 13.50 1 13 50 15.00 j UM 20 00 ! Z3 75 31 (o 1 45 00 &0 00 i 5i o) G5 oo ! 57 &ti 62 50 j .' oo 70 00 00 95 00 ' 6 OO US .1 4 5 7 1 0 OO, 7 SO K oo lo.fio ..I 14 ' MOO 17..V 'iO.OO J.l 35 ii 50 .14.75 40 00 4i") (Kl (.VOII 45.M M .V V)00 17. 5 V. IH 75 f0 7 !H 10 W' ll.fJ 10 25 1.1 .Vi 16 75 :m 1V75 15 IN). 24.2.1 ', I.', in) 2I.3A 37 OO OO I (Ml i', OD . 50 oo a w ax.:. .'A f.o no 2r, N) :is no in.. U 15 llir ADVKKTlMMi IN TllK W FKK LT. Oc qar, oil tn'rtlm f 0 7S t. " 1 01 f..ur IM for rh iil.-f;i)Hii i!irtliii, a rt 1 fr ech Ii- r-ll'-n of m.'i l'l.li' tul MtDrf AJvr!lrniitt piiMlswe-t in l-'ih tbi- Iaily aik! tli Wrkl.v S7ii ill 1 thif-vl tb full l)ai!y rt-, w.lh oiip-LJf tie Wffllv tat." 1!"l Utlrr Not'.. --. J.11MI hr lfl t- I-1 rol .m'i, f trn In er unlrr, wl ( chr?-l f r oarh ln-ortioo 41; if T-r fn lifir. f : rrrit f I th1. Chtv ill Irf" )l'. l- ( ;uirrtiiK tb ln'tn f ?) f.!!.'WiTir Or'!; r s .H.N-ti. ml A-m-cUf! in. t ib nt. nan I, t' I. at! In Jurr-: Military C'iii;a:ite, Orir .f tKt1 V.-; Maauiik.' Or!rrs Fi)ifVMrJ Jfi''tl aift .v,r.;',n? Sit!. for each i I r.l rcf-Uii H Itnr 25 c-lit fr each laertili. rr -iht litie al tl;l rat-. Anroonrttifr Vath witli fnnerl notice attchel, f l; vithtnt rolle; frtt Marriar Ni'ir Socetit. TKnticrn .f Kotital, Pinn anl K CUrlOt, KO""" 'T'-y ln!ivl.Jua!i or (",ri'ii, er 1 rlurchf!, al tb fioiUr pnee. Adfarti'emeitt Iea'-J an1 pla-l umler tbe bea.l i.f üprcial Noik r, if tpnlitie ur orr, will be rhr(;ei lonbl tb atoal rate. Aflvertinn-t !. maklii le. than thr Iii), uerte.l once In the I'ail, will be tharif.-l r.fty centa. Tearl tvrir tf'T qn.tr er! j. Anm.UDCin cai iflit for ort . e of every Hevrriptl 4o h rbarKe.) al tUe rti f tl &' f r r'i U name tu ihr Dali, ani 2 in tb Ixily an1 Weekly, Um ram t be, in a.11 ca-a, rM in advaix. Ixal aJvertl-meM lnertet attbe eifriie oftb at4rneya nlerln, jkn.l not ilrlayaMf fr tbr leal prrree.Ir.f , but cnSlfHtatle at our uual Limn. IuMl-hcr t econntatU for the accuracy cf leiraJ advertlmenU bjyocxl tbe aioount charged for tlieir pnllrMn. ILV-YM, H AKKNKM h RINGHAM. Proprirtom Ji 'aoi WaleS-ntinel. J. M. TILPOUI, PrenMent IiMtlanapolia Jiiunial t'oioiDy. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. iiKr.u. BANK. N. 1 Et W.tbiiiCton atret ppai4t9 the ferttine! OHlct. may4 i.ivi:isv sTAi.i.r.x. II ml!? IIINSLKT, Uvery nd ?ale 8tMea, In the i rear tf tb Palmer Honw. Junr5-Jly IUL7iDltli:K. DAVIS CO., Union Foundry, DeUwcra atreet, op- . pmite Ur.b.n I)eot. I Ii 4SSKLMAN k VINTDN, Wbintfn Foundry n.l Machte Worka, et en.t Union tN-jn-t. my2 II V.Ais LMATK Ai;i:.TS. 171RASC1S RMITlf, formerly Deliell & 8milb, Keal ' ltt AreiitandTai Payer, 37 F.at WaahinKton treet- Hou-mo to rent. Jau25-d ly '62 M crtKRNAN A riKKCE, Real Ette Ajfota ni Ikrokera, 10, Kajit 1'" Sl 7"M. T. f'.LET, Real Estate Agent and Stock Bro iler, 10, tin n aDingtomirrrt. niaji lt(X AM I KIIOi: DF.illHX. C. UATUKW I CO., Wb-.t.-sale fraler In FW.a. fflioet. and Rubber. No. 4 Huberte Block, oprHite Ibet" Union Depot, Indianapolis, Ind. nep4 ADAM KN0DLE i SON, manufacturera and delen In all klnda of Boota and Shoea, No. 33 Kat VahHk;Ud atreet. apr27 B(NKM A!MI TA'ri.ii:iV. ""10WFN, 8TXWART k CO., wholevile ami retail deal1 era io rVx.ka and Stationery, and Printer' Materitla. ho. It ffrX Wabinirton atreet. aprt iii c;? Ann .-viF.Dicixr.M. W1" ? ,I'RT' SflY,,ST'7I,rr iU l)n,'R" ' WT CbemkaU, Paint, IM1, Dyetufl-, Bi'tamc. P.U. n ; . . .... and other Medicine, Notion an t Perfumery No. 49 Mas acbuaetM avenue, Indianapolu. niv0-ly. f fpOMIJNJN A COX, dealer in Dru Medtcin. I Paints, Oil, tllas, Perfumery. Fanry (i nxl, Ac,.N . I last Wablr.iton atrtt, Itvl.anapol a. maylO PROWNIN. Droeiri-t, and dealer in Pa. nf. , tV? !In "w.,u . r'lv"u n,.:-r5-c.( No. 23. Wf-t HAshinz'on treet. pr.. , . I imv ; W.I II. GLENN 4 Ct., New York Store. Dry . GoodawhoWaU and Retail, Glenna Bl.N-k, kat U . ! y'xilTviK.S "ÄTli TiS V Vit!'.. 1 .... , C1HARIJ:S CX)X, dealer iu Stovern Ware, Ac, Na. j '-1!rl!rhinK,0iLMW-t- p"27 ; llÖHK iVlDI'ltS. - j -'- i C1AMPBF1.I. A FOYLFS.pMN.k Binder ant P!a:ik IWk ßl.VÄ'tn7r.:-a7.KV., Vr'hinÄlüVV:.rt.Vf ' fi)na a LIuck, up atairs, luu!aapl;. iclii-dil nOVt'.LAS A PALM Kk. Bk Btnderaand Blank IVk 1 Manufat-turen.. No. MH Fa.'t Washington street,, eer Alford, Mi'.l A Co'a Uniery. ma27 j CIIIA. 4Ü.AS AMD Ul Cli.XKlVAKCi i 1 HAS. K. HAH1H0RN. Importer of China, las and ; j UuerUKw are. No. M F.a.t A'buiK'ti n t., nd:an- ; dia, Indiana. Alo. Dealer In Stoneware. deo'6 ; c ap. - , TIKICC'lf AMT TAIL.4HIS. .v KE DK Kit K Irli.ITkR, Mercbaut Tailor, and dealer ' in rea.!y rnalj cloth're and fur:iihlns crnsl, N . 21 . 'otlikU. treet. op'p.ie Senone! .:.-e. m,-9 ATTOICXr.YK. .elip J. . Mc D-nald, A'l'EZmZZ itÄÄ'ÄÄ rennaylvania treet. Jel-ly LIVERY STABLES. O- W- JOKNSTON, LIVERY AND SALE STABLES, NOS. 11 AND 13 WEST PEA kl.STKK KT. I TU A MUI, t IA A . Ilre. Rurrie. Carriage au 1 SJJ llorr aJwayara readlnea. Cbararea movlerate. Jec3 tf I, I V E U V STAB I, i; 9 lTO. It East Pearl treet. kalf a aqoare evntb f Wahi inrton .t. between M,riduui . od PenD.ylvaMa atreeu. in rear ef ,lent fJ.-rk. lnd aaano:s. ap6-dtf wj. WILKlsoN. Proprietär ATTORNEYJOSEPH -A.. LEWIS, ATTORNEY Al Law af? FICF ON SFCOND FlKk HLBKAkTi MfC. ' Jr Oener Waabtr.eo tt and afrn.üai, streeta. (entrarce from Mena.an Mreet.) Indianapo'u. InJ Me i,l fath- : tally and prorrptly atterd ta all lecal baMi.. er.truMed ; ULiaa K.pedal attriition r;vru Io cllrctioi... e re-i fTMtbtAtaBe.r Ii.aaapU..tM.rmjif. mf9-aat J

VOLUME XII.

INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD TIME TABLE. UUirOlTAlf IKlUOit'. Trtr,Iv. Trin Arrl A. M ...Mil 0 A. M. iiO Y. M 1 II "u. HU P.M 6.0 F. M. lartAü a rrrt aii.wat. T'tnUT. TrtnArnT. f.5u A. M -f.- A. M I'. M ....Mil!.. 1-55 P M. 7.MJ I". U 05 P. M. iwrxtairona ai riciTiAiiOA.i. T'imilyCiT. Trum Art 3 00 A. M 10.15 A M II OOA.M 4 3T !'. M 6.55 P. 14. ... VO l'.l. TIN! Al'TI tAIlkOAO. lriiri Tr:r. Arrive TIX. A.M :4 A. M. 3 0. P. M ,1 32 A.M. .31 P. M . 6 45 P.M. UirnMin, w ai.at ai tmica'' 11 nad. Fj.r M, (ir-ncit! JunrtioD, Koing north.. 3 10 IV M. Guint.outh .l-.VSOP. M. LAFATCrTB kAIIJtAl. TrinIiv. TrAti.i Arrive 10 25 A.M 4..'41 A. M. 4.35 H M ! A.M. S tCP.M 5 45 P. M. rtmV ADIJlIASi AlMjl.IHBAU OAD. Trinl've. Tr:i." Arrive. fc fi M Mail WM A. M. 12V H. M ChlcAiC K.iprr 5 2 A M. h.UO P. M Chirac . Kx-rD 4.1U P. M. INDIAN APOI IM AMO 41'INON AlLK'An. Trir.!xavf. Trin Arrive. WO A.M F.iprr H O" a . M 3-00 P. M ....Acc"nimot!tlou. .. 7:50 P. M 1 K f r CKH 11.1. K A ILK OA t . TMinnI'iVf. Trir rrive. 7(o A. M Utll 445A. M. oo P. V v Mß.:,o p M M:10P. M. ArrltMl und Ir iirt 11 rt r CIImc of 7IiU. ARRIVAL. I.Afayeitf ati.lCbira 1:00 r. . Ijif.ii -etl- ':ty aii-1 prln(ffel.l,lll!nr.U ..11-m a. ,. CtncIru.aU ai 'l way ntl ll. a. m. Tbro'U'h ni.ii!-.. h:'H) r. M. Peru inil lü a. Terr Uute way mail 11 no a. Tbri.iijh tntil ".' r. m. M'li.ii null . IM .. m. JflfTerm.nvill a,txl Iuiville 12 30 r. m. I'.ellefotitailie way mail ai.'J New York, PLÜailflpliU ö l r.'-t.n C:30 r. m. Hellefoiitaii.e tlir..ojfb tuail. . 7:OH a.m. In liaoa Central way a: t t 'Suiubu-, U 213 r. m CentraUhrouitb mail.... 7ü( a. m. Terr H aulf tfcrouif Ii niai!.. . . 7:20 r. t. Cincinnati tnroujrh na.l ....I0.111 r. m. nr PARTI RLS. M.Ii im Clone. LafayetteandChicmr. A 1 If.tvetteCitv and Sprinijfleld, Mlinolt. 7:00 r. m. (Muciiipatl and way mail Io ikia. m. Tbr.r.h m il 5:.t0 p. m. Peru II ' A.M. Terre Ilaute and way 1:00 p. m Terre Utute tlir.xikb mail, Kvanevjlle. VinceMi, f t l.ou: Ac, 7 " p . Madix.ti utail 2.Ü0 p. . JflT.iivillraiiciLouUv;llematl.. .. 7 00 p. w. IWlIrfontaine w by nia.l 7:00 p. m. Tliru.i(h null 7"o P. . Indiana Central way mail 1 br.MixU null l.OO P. M. 6:3" p. m. Bl'MOAV HAU.. .Vie. lU-llef.t,taitie way mail 5:00 P. M lxiiHTille and JelTervotivtli 5 " p. Trrr Haute tbrou b 5.00 pm. IIti:i,A.ND AIM O ll.Xta.AMU. Tlie A pprwur Itlng lrili Ilc olntion ICroliillnti of flie) i'tral J.onerwl Con vriiilon of I In IVnlnn Ilroihpr liootla lit? Iii in Chlcnßo Tlie b)rii nl the 4rfaMlullii l lic I till)' and Kent I turn t of Ihr Irlali Kiicealllninr nntl broad Add rea 10 lite llr of Ireland An Appeal t rirainze and Prepare for (lie Impending MrtiuKlCf Ar. Ac Ac The Iii-h Centres' lieM in Chicupo la.t week wni one of tlie most Important ami rem tikaMo gatticting ever convened in the United Slate. It a cumpo?0(l of upwards v( three liumlreJ delfctes und repreen attire fn)m the vnri.ui braiichei of the Keninn lirotherho'wl in the Unit Slates ntxl Hrilih Province. A vt nmomit of work wus acconiplkhed, an-1 so much of the procetding hs the convention ueemed juiliriou t' rtilliih his teen reported in ihe Sentinel. IVevioiw tu aiijouriiniotit tlte convetitiun adopted er i es of preambles arid resolution! imiicrttive ; of the oljpft. purposes and epirit of the orjriniZAtinn. Tlire resolution for the firt time are totv presented to the puMic. They are as fol lows; I. Wiilkkas. The ti.ne ha come when the meraler of tbe) Feninn Itrothei liood feel ralle.! urn to flecl ire tlie public the nnture nod object of & T- ttiir.ition nd .heir individual rights a. r . . . . . f riiniiii Mini fitif.ii.' litt it freeman il cili.eus; be it Ursolcett, Tht we the Centrc.4 and Dei elites 1 of the t.iid Feni.m Hrotberhoml a.rmMd io tlii our tiiht Miiiiii.il Louvcntion, d iieie'iv enili iti J cully proclaim oar or wiuttioii t ronsi-t of in : MSfoci itooi li.tvtn lor its d'jert t!ie nation.il freedom ot Irelllld. atol tMni;oel for the most pirt of citizens of the lTi.i:cd r e t t 1 .. . M.ttes of Amcnci. of I rts-h hirth or de 1 aretit. nut open n su.n otner uweiiers on tlie , j AmeriiMn C-mtinent are friei.dlv t" the I .bor- . -a. . 1.1 tit ntion of Irt- land I'mm the domination of KnJ.Uid, .vpr? i,oritb!p ,-., within our re:i. h rol lectivelr and individuell v, itve ind except sii'.h ,n,:,,,,, i,s ,n4' ne violation ot tlie constitution ! and laws onder which we Jive and to whi. h 'til of us who ire citizens nf the United States owe ; "ur ulleiance We furthermore boldly ni d firmltr 4eit our unquestionable ripht under the j said constitution and laws to a? oiate together i fur the above named object, or for anv similar ! " ä'st our moner, our moral and : , . ... ,-' political influence, or. if it o p'eies ourselves, 1 with our persons tnl live in liberating anv eti- ; i,d under the sua. jj I WniRkAS. The exües of every country, and: esoeculljr ot Ireland, have ever found a home, i reron il freedom a id etju.il political ri-hts in this ; r. . ,. ' r American RepuM.c: and wiiMiKA. e ueetu us pi enervation ano sue cess ot supreme importance, not alor.e to our selve and our fellow citizens, but to the exfen,inn nf Hemoeratir iituntions n.l to (ho ,!. y - . . ,- , Ä . . . Kern :.!..) aocial elevation of the whole human race; be it Rttolr'd, That we the representHtire-. of the I'etitiii lr th:i"od in the United S'.i!. d hrebt o'nm' i'l.irc wtiiout limit or retrv ;-.urKi,,M-.l;.K,;-e!;,1:icc,,:!uu;i..Ii..,,i ot he l tried t ito ot Amer.ca. rk4. From the hostile altitude asumel by the rviglMi oligtrchy, merchttits. and press toward the Ui'ittii St nes. sirue the commei c meot if the lU-tn.. i -v i 1 trife that has ,!evsVuUWv f-.r :,e I i.t three jears, it is all but certain thtt w.r is irr miiietit. or at least 1 arpro irhirpr. bet ween our ad 'p'e! country nr.d LnItnd. ur heiemttry e: rrry; he it ! litsnlrfit. That the iMiPer tneniher of the ' pevernl Circle" el the Fenian Brotherhood te in- . jtructeil to apply themelves selu! ti-l v to the ' tuJy o! tuilittry taclL -nd t!.c u-eof -rai-, and to organize thetn.-elves into coruptnies for ihe purp ol dtilhnz, eo a to be prcrred to oflt-r j the r eet vices t-j the L n:teJ tctf (torernment. , , . r i . ,,v 01 EnJibJ 3 niyrmitloro ;i. 1 tfvenl. IV W Hiti.t, We deem the rtcurtevliou of Ireland ta ii. dependent natioi.hocrJ to It? of 'mruedi- ' ate in:ert!, not aiut.e to IHhrnen. but to xll incere lot er of human Freedoro, as well h of I f 'jettial advantage to America. h-'sC anu.trd : she t md even to d iv aaii.vt British are.-icn. i 'tb her orennize.! vus keep-in- watch at d wtrd , lor the l n-t"! State at lie thrCrhoi is of the depots of Kurof n. iu their verv ciu.fls; fa jj o i ri . r i v. i Krlrtd. That erery man of In-h birth or de eeut wlo lives on the AmerlcAu couiioent. i d

INDIANAPOLIS, IND., SATURDAY MORNING,

ms:rjie to tlie Fenian ilrotherh l withnut dis tiiiction of clars r cre.1. provide.! his hr tctr be ui.Mem;a'.e. an 1 hia devotion to Ireland titsquetioiiel ; and thtt we eirnetly in vite e try Aioeri-'tn who is loyal to the principle of et IL'oteinuict.t l) aid and suUin us by his m-'tal in Huence si linst mr el etnies, tlm emmi-a ines of foreign detoti'iis who wuuld fain cruh the proath of Kepbbücan principles and ?top the on war ! mrch of Ii eesjom by availing ieeveti in this free land. V. Whrri as, Certain ij'ietiuna eonnected with the pener il politics of the United iSiate, with local parlw.iii-t,;p in uiatleid foreign to Iri.-h frtdom, or with dd'ercri' cs in religious f lith, are the prcat obstacle tint imj-le the successful workiin; o" the Fenitn IIrotlierhoo-1 and delay the redemp ticn .f Irt land by a-tpetuatir.p in this country the -me lent dis-et.s'otis of her sons, thouph upon is-ues for the uiw-t patt peculiar to America; he it Rrtnlwl, That every eubjct relating to the int t it i politics ol America arid the quarrels of Amcrifaii partisans; together with a!l euljecl.4 re laiinjj to ditl'reiiCKS in religion, he absolutely and lorevcr cxi ludtsl from therounel and delihtratiori of the Fetii tti Ut other hood , and be declared lotsli v f rcun to its ot.jec's and deaijtn; nnd that we furthermore invite every sincere friend of lib- i trtv. wi'h ut distinrti n ut party or tieed, to join coidi illy and li irtnoniou-lr nith lis upou the Iita trul pi illorui ol Iiih independence. VI. Wr:kk..ts. Certain men, actuated by feelings of special ho;iliiy, either to the national restirre( tioit and independence of Iiel nd in patticular, or. by 'i tenem! iod'-icriiniiiite hatred to the ptiu tiC' ol ell pinerntneiit and popular sovereignty to the lepubüon idea itself have repeatedly ntt h ked the Fenian Itretbei hood upon t tle pre tCM? and unto'indtd assumptions; eorue a.irtin that it i a 'Secret soc iei v.'' Ix. und together by mi ostii, and, s siudi. distinctly cornJemncti by ti e Callioli'- Ciiuitii. through ceitain t (Scrips thei eof If v'!el ;i l' iin-t t heF ec in a mü i .Carbonari. O ld Fellows und other m;!ar .socialiuiis, () rial or lohi'uvtl; nhde older iiss.iii.t:if coidine their nttack to vaguely charging the m:.I broth ci hood with bein i;i iüetl .society and foiiftU'i.tl v Mtiliil. and, w ithout dchiiiiijz the points wherein its illegality t'onsista ;uid without stating what paiticuhir laws h ive been transgressed, and in wh tt country these laws have been enacted and received in u word, whether thev be inon-iii.-hi.'al U ws or republican law. whether we lire to look for them in tlie st.itote books of the United State- oi anion the uk:scs ot the old dcsootlsius of Kuropo; and, Wiimr.f., Tlifsc accusations having impede! the progre-s of the cause of the freedom of Ireland on this continent, we ltd called up.ni to repudiate and deny their truth; be il in thu tir-t place liisulrcd, 1 hat wo. the members of this cm vcnti'iu, most distinctly de hue and make kuoun to all whom it may coin em, but. without the slightest disrespect to any of ihe soi ie'ies atxe Ii med. tint the Fkxian l'ltoiiiHtiiooi) is not a frcrtt uncut ij, in:iiini" li ts no ,Ud.;r uf ncrtsij. expif-s-t d or implied, is demanded Itum the can did i'es for membership theteof; i.ei'her is it an nnlh-houiiJ society, for w with whatever is te (Uii ed to entitle a man to all the pi iv ilexes of the iisoiciition; hence, if the mere fact of its nit m bers pledging themselves to secresy m render an association sinful according to the law of the Catholic Church, there being no pledge of secresy there " in be ro sin in 'ncconiirtg a I'Yni in bmther; again, il the tnte tact of its members being te quired t t ike an oat!) upon entering it cm ren der it inful, whtie there i no oath retuiied there can be no fin. on the grounds above stated, in joining the Fenian liiotherhood; in the second pi in be il Iirxolrrtl, ThUwe protest mo-t emphatically : ngainsf ihe casuistry d" tlie charge mide against us of illfijnlitii. iuwnuch i?4 the members of the Fenian l!ioil,eiiod contemplate no breach of the laws of ihe United States, wliilo aiding in the lÜMTation of Ireland; an i that we challenge our iil ants to poi! it out any one instante wherein our as 'ociat'on Ins trapsi e-ap.l oneainule proyisi.in of i! m .iid laws during the past tdx vears, for so Ion h-s jt existed, and, if it h is, let it he indii-tcd bv fli le;l otliters of the American go ernoiei , ni l let the ipie-"ion be decided in the American courts of justice, for thee nre the onlv .obiter- ttiat we acknowledge 0o ciie-tions invtdvmg Vlrq-tlityt tint e nevertheless fullv admit tint our is-o'-i iti n miy possibly be open to the h ire of b. ii, ilieal, if tested bv ihe I ivt of Füg I in I. bij the.e c h ive repu dialed on f:ik'i i; li e n ith ol allcgi im e to the Ulii'cd States, an net width we know to be illegal according to the litter c.M.'e, but not on that account the less right and just. In tlie third place b il Risi.lrtd, That while r conduct ourselves a litv idedinjx citizens of ti e Uni'ed States, we tnust firmly and rmph iticillv rroie-t against, repudiate and resist, nil interference with the legiti mite exercise of our civi.- and sonal privileges as free men under the American Con.stitution, on the pot of any in in or cl -s .f men. an ! more cspe rially on the put of those who may claim to re reive instructions from any foreign potentate or foteixMi otTi.rial wh itsoever: for. were we to submit to Mich ii.tri leicnce, we would bo unwoithy oT p it t i t-i ; .- t i t tr in the c.iet tMditical privileges wrheiewith the naturalized citizens ol America ate iuvt'td. VII. Whirkas. Certain ircies of tlie Fenian orpaiz ition. a a ell as i; dividual niom!)ers theieof, have, in a few instance", adopted forms of pledges jeculiar to tin insflves; ,nd Wihllas. Thtse forms, bv filHug into the hands of our euem cs, hive sid jeeted thesiid organization to misrenie-entation and calumny; and, while we do ii"t forbid any member to take any bom of pledge that toiy p!ta-e himself with iepfct e ;!icr to fi e le lemptiou of Iielan I or to any other stibjevt. piovided the same be not hos tile to our c i-e. be it Irilcttl, In order to prevent misconception a to our obb'iti 'iis in future, that the following be adopted as the oclv form that shall henceforth be ohligMtory in cider to entitle a candid ite to all the tights and privileges of a membership iu tbe Fenian larothertmod: d'tntrul Vlfdje uf Membernhip to the Fenim lirntherhtfui J "1 solemnly pledge my sHcrel word of honor, as a truthful and h r,et mit', that I will I tbor with c iincsi xal for tiie iibr.ition of Ire'.md irtim the t"ke ol Fnuland. and for the estabhsJunet t of a free ai I inde,i'dent government on lush s -;I; t.'it! I will inipl'Cit! obey t'tie eontni n 1 of m y se ;,,r cUicers in the Feniin Mr ". th -od ; tint 1 will fiithfuMy dis"chte (he ..; Mr n.'";li.'r.lii;i as liid ti) i! in tiiec t.sfituti in an 1 b in thereof; th it T will do niv u'n-'St ro r- nv!e ;e--!it;i,'s of lote, hirm ry and h'nlv . rre -rancc atn- n all It'fh men; ii:l thtt 1 wiil t a!rr. prop z d und Ifl'e'id the aloicscd Fc.:dn liro'iu rh...vi to the utmo?l of my swri." WiiritRtj Iti- a elf evident and ineontrover tile t act . th.it n prof oi.d i, e of I rel ,n I and never ceis:i;g lopping f..r her ii'erttioi, fruru forei j t) domination, are all but m, t s . 1 I h roughout the whole Irish race, at home and abroad; and. ViuRr.ts, It is eq'id'y mnitet that the said Irish race i eeiwhre ;erv.i..'el Lr an intense and undyinj httrel toward the monarch and oligarchy of (reit P rt t tin. whitfj hive so long ground their country to the dust. hat. sing her patriots, stirvinj ir pe-;.le, and sweeping myriadol lti-h men, women and c'niidten ulT their parci til fields to find a refuse in foreign lands, brincing with them thither a burning desire fcr thedesiru tion of ilritish tt ranrv und betiueathiug tin (eeliiii: as an heir loota to their posterity; te it lintolrtd. That it is the pecial duty of the irembers of the Fenian 1'rotheihovai to strive will, all their might, and w'uh their whole heart, to ci c ite and foeu r -mongst Irishmen everywhere teeünzs of fraternal htrmonv and kindly love of each other, uiiity of counsel, and a c.'Ui-4 m n jK.licy upon tbe Irish question, with mutual fortwar iure u;on ail other, h that their efforts m iy t-e 't.t :.r.":sly d.rectf 1 towarda the coin mot i . jo ts of he universal wi-he nfter cwtn mon and , recot certed plan Thus will their force become :rresi-tible, cuUlel by ore will and one purpose, in one underrating ayetem of action.

and thus will they c?te !ipe and life, direction atnl movement t that Jove of IreUndtyind that httre.1 of her opprespois which are the predoaii riant passion of eterv true Iri.-h heart. " IX. WiiiR ts. The men of Irish birtn and lineag, row dwelüng on the Atnerican continent, hold at nre-t nt a more powerful position nmot: the peoples of tlie earth, in point of numbers, political privilege, serial Inflücme and military atret'gtli ihtn was ever before be! I by any exiled portion not alone of the Irish nation, but of any subjugated nation whate.ver; and Whiklas. We feel firmly convinced that the HritisT tyrants could riot keep Ireland much longer enthralled if the Irish citizens of the American Republic wer clo-ely allied to and cordially co operating for the redemption of their fatherland with their brethren still living on the Irish soil together with thnat expatriated Irishmen, who are planted by thousands, like so many hostile parrion, throughout (ireat Dritaiu. in the verv centre of her manufacturing and commercial wealth, throughout her colonies and even in her imperial capital, driven from their ancestral houies by th fell agencies of tbe tyrannical Iswa of Knclaiid; be il Krtolvrd, That we, the representatives of the Fen1 in Mrothcrhoud, labor wi:h all our energies and talents, with stt-rn will, steadfast zeal, and

ce i.elf.-.s exertion, to organize, combine and concentrate those gre.it elements of Irish national power which an all wise I'iOvidence In, it would seem lor purposes of retributive justice, placed within the reach of the present generation of Irishmen; and that we direct their whole force, moral and material, from all p iiit toward the overthrow of British tyranny in Ireland and the establishment of nn independent government in iu read. X. Wiurfas, Wc feel ronfi lent that the numbers and importance of the Irish element in the United State, Kugland and her co'.opies, as well as the Irish power scittercd e!se--vhere over the earth, on land and sea, have at this particular epoch ieiche-1 th"ir greitest development, nnd that henceforth thev must rapidly decrease by the natural decay of hum tni't, inasmuch a Ireland the fource of their production, with her diminished population, is no longer aide to fill up their pi ices as thry die our, to supply the "wear and tear" to w hich they are subjected in tlm b ird battle of tlie exile's lite; arid WiifREAr, This deck'ii'ion of the Irish people abroad roust be accomuanie I by the ilroot total extinction of the Irish race at home, if it it be not speedily prevented by the destruction of ihe power whi h '. causing it; and WiititKAs, Also, the thousands of well trained Iiish Amcriem ohlicrs and uMe officers, who are at tucst-tit longin to strikt? r the freedom of their t itherl and, will dwindle ty in equ il ratio if no op:ot tuni'v be given theni to serve their own country while the vigor of their manhood lemalns unbroken; be it ll'drnl. Tint we call tipori nnd exhort every true Irishman in America, England and the Iritish Colonies, to rally round the Fenian Hrotherhood and to aid us in preparing Ireland fr free doni's battle, ami iu hastening the div of her deliverance; and that we with equal fervor exhort our brothers in Ireland to hold hv our beloved l ind to the last extremity, tier flee from it to foreign I mds; to gird their loins silently and sternly for the inevitable struggle tint is approaching, and to avoid all public meeting" and electioneering delusions, which only serv to expoe good men to the persecution of village despots, and which erve ns bloniv'inds to track out the teat and most devoted of the Irish racc.'and st irt them up o be hunted and exterminated like wild beasts bv their oppressors. XI. Wirv-Bi a.- Hr$r sirree hi firrvrTvawob of their country by Henry the Seventh of Kngland. and bis Norman freebooter., the pen.le of Ireland have, from generation to generation, given tindenitble evidence of their indtsti uctibibty by re riodi.-al resistance to t heir foreign tyrants, ever piot est inj against the extinction of their in Je pendeoce, by ihe blood of illustrious martyrs shed both on the battle field and on the Sv-ulTold; be it Hrsolrrd, That we declare the s td people to constitute one of the distini t nationalities of the earth, und. as such, justly entitled to nil the rights of self eovernment. The twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth $erie of preambles and resolutions re withheld at present from the public, their publication at this time being deemed injudicious XV. Whereas. The precedent set to Irishmen by the noble and almost desperate struggle which the jrallmt .oiis and fiithltil daiuhters of Poland are al pre-ent m lintainiug against the giant des poti-m of Husfia, their c.'iiiitiy'a foe, nils our heuts at once with an enthusiastic admiration of their brave and pitriotic devotion, w'tli a eincere love lor their ho cause, and with a heattfelt re pnect for their sulTetitnrt in its behalf, as well as with a gentrou mul.üiou to follow their great example; and, WiuRt.ts. When we compare our own position with theirs our own numerous vantage grounds for acting against our fe. and our incalculable eii erioi :ty io external n-.-ouioi s, which the tyrants of Ireland cat .not ten h, with the isolated posilioi) of the Poles, hemmed all round by enemies, ami so few of their people bet ind thetrra-p of their ttrants our frivolous dis-ensiuns with their glotiou and fraiernal concord we are f-trtii k with .shame and humiliation by the contiast presented to in; therefore, be it lifsolctd. That we express our deep anil heartfelt sympathy with the people ol Poland in their war against their opnressor?, our admiration of their indomitable toititude ;nd the grandeur of their present attitude before mankind, and our anient parater that their riTrts may be crowned with complete success; and be it further litsolrtd. That we hereby express our reverential pratitnde and filial respect toward His Holiness Pope Pius the Ninth for his paternal solicitude in the cause of eu fieri ng Poland, up in arm for libeity, and lor the anxious care with which he offers ud to Ileiveuhis ardent aspirations for her fucces-, and recommend her brave sous, battling for "right against n.ight," to the prayers and the support of the Catholic world. ' XVI. Whikeas, We aie fully impressed with the magnitude of the ta-k undertaken by the Fenian llrotherhood. and weil aware of the ditliculties and delays that may retard its, accomplishment, but nevertheless resolved to persevere steadfastly and with active zeal in our efforts until they shall be crowned with complete success in the firm and impl.Cit faith that 'The paiiert dint cd pow der ch'vk Can bU-t an -m,'fre Tilt a rock." Therefore, be it Rftihtd. That the Teuim brotherhood be de elated hcttby a fixed and permanent institution in America, and that it continue iu labors with out ccs,;!;;; until Ireland shall be restored to her rightful place among free nations. XVII. Whebkas, The member of the Fenian Brotherhood are for the most part citizens of a free and democratic republic, and hence entitled to a sys tern of government and direction in accordance with the institutions an J customs of America, be it Rtnülttd, Thita, general convention of representatives of its r-vera! branches at such stated time and place as shall be hereafter determined on for the purposes of receiving reporUof its propress and expenditure, approving, or condemning the conduct and management of its executive corps, .and of devieinp such rules and regulations as become necessary for it proper government by the requirements of the future, und that said cou ention shall be composed of the Heid Centre, the S'ate Centres, and tbe Ceuue of Circles, as sisted b elected delegates Irom all circle in pood tandinsr. each circle beim entitled to elect one de'ecie but no more; nd be it, moreover, Rr$vlrtd, That a Head Centre be elected at the said general convention, with power to por era and direct the affairs of the whole organizi tion during the ensuiop year; and that a Central Treasurer, and AsiutA CeLtral Treasurer and Central Directory consisting of five members, be elected for a like period on the aarne occasion, for

NOVEMBER 14, 1863.

the purpose of aa-isting the Head Centre in the discharge of bis duties, by their advice and tup port. XVIII. Wheheas. In the peculiar position of tbe Feni an Protherhood, placed almost in presence of a poweriul and ever rigilantenemv.il is absolutely t eccsitry for the prompt execution and ultimtte success of its efTorta, that its chief officer should be invested with ample executive powers; be it RrtolrtJ, That the Heid Center be intrusted with the w hole mtnagemeut of the atT.irs of stid Brotherhood, during his terra of office, subject, however, to the control of the Central Directory should he outstrip the limitt Drescribed to htm by its constitution and by-law, as agreed upon at this convention, and to su?h restrictions a may hereafter be imposed upon him at any future gen eral convention regularly called together; that the said Head Centre shall have the power to confirm or annul the election of all Stat Centres at d Centre of Circles; that it shall be his prerogative to treat on the part of said Fenis.n Brotherhood with all rallies that are likely to ft vor or act in the redemption of Ireland and the downfall of English tyranny; whether those parties Le reu'rly established governments, bodies corporate, organized societies, public functionaries or private individuals, at home a, ml abroad; and that through the said Head Centre alone will th Brotherhood receive any communication from any parlies whatsoever, and he alone is entitled to enter into engagement with them in our behalf. XIX. WitRkAS. Occasions of sudden eraerpency may arise when the representatives of the Broth erhood in iy have to bo c 1 1 Io I together in convention either by State ot gttiizitio:. or in general as semblj; be it Ilesidrrd, That the Heid Centre shall be empowered to call a oei'itl convention either of the whole Brotherhood or of the ssjtt organizations thereof, with the consent of the Central Directory, or without it. on receiving a written requisition the efor from ten Centres of Circles established wi h n tin; limits of tlie district to be represented ut the ssaid convention. XX. Wiikreas. It is requisite for the purp t.e of facilitating the trans iction of the business by equalizing the labor of conducting ro widely extended an organization as the Fenian Brotherhood, that theie should be a regular gr.idaiioti of divisions and sub divisions thereof, and that under the Heel Centre there should be a regular gradation ul ollicer to preside over them; be it Htsolned, That the said organization be divided into Slate Circles, Circles and sub Circles, nnd that they be presided over and governed re sneetively by Slate Ceutres, Centres and sub Centres. XXI Fin illy, and in commemoration of our cordial and sinceie participation in the acts and resolutions of this, our first general convention, be it Rrvdcrd, Tint we. the icpicsentativrs of the Fenian Brotherhood here assembled, do solemnly pledge ourselves, without mental reservation, to abide by the foregoing resolutions iu spirit and in truth, and that we will faithfully abide by the constitution and by laws as passed by us for the government .and guidance of our organization, and that we will also pie lg:t ourselves to extend, fo-ter and sustain the said Brotherhood to the utmost ol our ability, and that tu testimony thereof wc hereunto affix our signaturr. John O'Mihouey, President and Head Centie of the Fenian Brotherhood of America. Richard Dwberty, Indiana, Darrel (rady. D'.st. Col um . Vice Presidents. Duiiel Carmody, Wisconsin) H 0'C McCuthy Illinois, SecreUri John A Ntuait, Indiana, V J a nie liibbon, IVnnsjlvania. Michael So tnl in, Illinois. Michael Corcoran, Armv of the Potomac. Mi' h icl Kennedy. Nw York, .lames Manning, Ohio .Teremiih Quinn, Wisconsin. Thom t Redmond, Indiana. J. P. McGrath. Kentucky. John Warren. M issacltuetts. Thomas McCarthy. Tennessee. Lawrence Verdin, Michigan. Jeremiah t'avantugti, California. James Lackey. District of Columbia. Col Malloy, Army of the Tennessee. Major P. J. Donning, Army of the Potomac. Capt. J. M Fi'zerald, Army of the Cumberland. Col. Matthew Murphy, Army of the Potomac. Patrick O'Uourke. New York. Patrick Kcenan, New Yotk. WRES Of tL CMitr-& and D.d.-gat it the Fenian Brothethood io America, assembled in convention In the city ( f Chicago, to tliefr felhiw-countrynien in Ireland who rdiare their views at to tbe bt-st means of achieving the Independence of Irclr.nd. Brothkbs: We deem it prudent to withhold for the present from publication in the newspapers certain impoitant rosoluiions having special reference to the revolutionary element in Ireland, which have been submitted to this convention by the Head Centre ol the Fenian Brotherhood in America, and unanimously adopted. Priuted copies of these resolutions will be placed before the different codes of our organization in this country, and will also bo transmitted at the earhet fitting opportunity to our friends at home In the meantime, wc do not wish to separate without addressing to you a few guarded words puch a we can afford "to hive read by all whom it may conctrn regarding the resent aspect of our cause. We are solemnly pledged to labor earnestly and continuously for the regeneration of our beloved Ireland. 1 hat pledge, with the blessing of Divine Providence, we shall redeem. And wheu the wished for hour will have arrived, we shall be prepared with you to meet the implacable pf rsecutors of our race iu battle airay, to put an end forever to the accursed eystetu under which our unhappy people have suffered such cruel torturesor die like mea in the attempt. And in what holier cause has man ever died? How much Irish blood has fallen upon thbtltle fields of tho world? Alas! how much Irish blood has been shed in tbe service of our cou u try 'a oppressorthe plunderer and murderer of her people the fell enemy of her faith? Over this subject and others connected with il we have pouderei long and bitterly. But our resolve is fixed and irrevocable; the foul stigmi which attaches to our name must be wiped out. We do not ask. "Wiil you be ready?" We know you are ready. Nine ttDths of the Irish people" have beeu at all limes ready, in heart and will, to dispute, UL armed hand, the iuvader'a right to enslave or exterminate them. But this is not enough. We must be "skilled to do," as well aa "ready to dire." We are thoroughly con yir.ced of the' utter futi.ity of legal and cocttitutioual agitations, parliamentary "policies." and &U similar delusions. These things have brought more suffering upon oar people than w ould be caused by the most protracted and devastating war. Tbe best of them would but expoe tbe ardent and tho brave to the vengeance of local despots; and be it remembered that such sacrifices beset no noble aspirations. No enslaved people ever regained their independence, or became formidable to their eusl aver, without "illegal" (in th enslaver's eense) pre organizttiou. Poland bad its illegal (in the Cus-iQ tense) organization long bef re those gloiious "legions of de-piir unfuiled the flig of revolution. H 1 Iuly no illegal (in the Aus rian sense) orgaajisatiun, the sword of McM hon had never flashed iu victory ou tbe field of Magenta. Had not the American col nies of England their trained militia, the "trampled province" could "not hive arouug into a "free and glorious Re public " Hungary was pre organized. But why multiply instances? The lesson which bistort teaches" to struggling nationalities, and illustrates by rnnv a bright and many a d.uk example, is that pre organization is es-arraial to aucce-s. With It may be defeat and glory. Without it there must be defeat and thtme. Some politicians teem to think anything approaching to a military organization impossible in Ireland. But its po sibiiity and feasibility, when glided by courage, prudence and ability, have been proved to oar aüfctkn; and this fact Is the very foundation

NUMBER 4,034.

Ot OUr Ootl Vicllon that th ilaT Ol OUT timliv rtrm is at band. We say our deliverance, for the ' priviliges of living arsons a free people and of,1 fchanng the blessmga of free institutions but make us feel the more keenly the sufTeiings and degradation of our own old land. But our hearts swell with hope and exultation when we think of the living tire that burns within her shores, defying the combined effort o.' open foe and false frieud to extinguish it. No matter how powerful and devoted her exiled children micht be, we ahould tremble for the issue if there were no true men left iu Ireland, no worthy descendants and disciples of the beroe of 1H. We do uot wonder at the enemy's persiiieut endearort to emasculate or to banish you. Americans already admit that the uon recognition of the revolted Su es by England is due to the attitude which the Irish people have assumed both at home aud iu this r-publc. If the Irish people at home and abroad were united in a band of brotherhood for the salvatiou of their own country, would the United Slates, hesitate for an hour to strike a blow which would be followed by two inevitable results peace iu America and liberty in Ireland. A deep responsibility rests upon Irishmen in the present generation. 1 be fate of their country trembles in the balance. Emigration is doing its exhausiiug work. Other influences are leapued with the oppressor to quench the spirit which has triumphed over the dungeon and the scaffold, and which even famine could not kill Let us falter now, and Ireland's doom is scaled; a graiiJ old nation grand even in her chains is blotted from the map of the world. But there hall be no faltering, no cowardice Our country cries to ua for aid, atid jwint to the grate which the foe hsa dug fur her. Armed legions shall Interpose be tween ber and that gtave. Here we hive soldiers armed and trained (thousand. of them trained in the tented field and amid the smoke and thunders of battle) w ith able and ctperienced (JeneraU to lead them Let the cities and towns and parishes of Ireland have their brigades, regiments, battalions and tempi rres ol parti illy disciplined sol liers of liberty m leialy enrolled. Above-all things, let ct ery rum be pledged to (-bey the commands of hi .uj oii ors, and pledged al never to move w iiliout sue h co ui in uid, lor ohedict ce t i command i the first and li;e most impoi taut requi-ite of the juried soldier; ail the re-t is secondary. 'I bus you will not only be prepared to tnke a ith elicit, but all lash attempts nt iusunei di m will be prevented Without siu li an oigan z 1 1 n nMr contemplate, purfixl upiisiii'.'s ot I he people will be suit to occur, leaving no le-uW but lio sanirioe of brave men and perhaps the mill of our cause. When we strike, let us strike home. And are there not strong arms within the enemy's otwi shores to second the blow? Circumstances aie in our favor, such ut Providence l evei before t ouchaafed to at. t i.s,hi.ed eof lc. We have but to act as becomes brave und ieiotnug men, and ouis shall be the pride und the l..ry ot Idling our sorrowing Fire of the Stream- to her place among the nations Brothers, rely ujon us. We teU upon you. J ami (iiDUi.vs, Pliilapelf hia. Chairm in. John 0'MaiioXk.y. Piesidcnt and Head Centre of the Fenian Brotherhood of America. RiiHARf) DoiikkTY. Indiana; Damm. (kait. District of Columbia; Damm. Caumouv, Vice Presidents. IU.miv O'C. McCarthy. Illmois; Jons A. Sri'AKY, Inuiana, Secretaries. M-PATCHA After the convention bad sdjournod tine die, the loWowing dispatches were received Irom Uen. Corcoran und Col. Murphy: Fairfax, C. H., Nov. 5, lfC3. John O'Mahoney. HC, Fenian Hall, Chicago: Capt.Whelpiey't leave has not tet been grant ed; until he arrive- yon may tote lor uj. or you may Frlect somebody else to do so. Trusting that the cn enwi.ii m iy be eminently successful, and that its Ittmts will conclude aa its most ar dent friends desire, we wish tou (id speed. (Signed) Michail Corioran, Brigadier General. Fairfax C. II., Nov. 5, lt&l. J. 0'Mahony, II. C ; Mr. P O'Rourke, of New York, has been elertod delegate to the convention from our circle C.; t. Wl.elpley will attend instead of me Please answer. feigned;) M MiBniT, Colonel 6'Jth New York. CoNVtrtTFos. Fr.s iax HallJ Chicago. November 6. To the Irish ladies in Chicago who presented the Iri-h lias to the Chicago Circle of tho Fenian Brothethood, greeting: We It ; vi heu l the l.itotvof umr patriotic labor io Inrriishiii'j o ir Chi.'o brother wilh a national emblem The lofty and heroic conduct exhibited by the Polish ladiei. wp ee. is not lost up"ii you. We know the Iiish worn an is peerless in all charms site one he I ives her country, but she is not nation d Your action initiate a heretofore doiniant e'osr icteristic which will, wetiust, be followed up by all the Irish women in America. Not, indeed, iu pte-entin fl ms alone, but in thinking of the reg erection of tlie old land, and in w.oktng for tht in auch ways aa seem most likely to effect it. Irish Udies of Chicago, we salute you (S gned:) Kicii vuD D.'Iiiktv, Ltlstette. Il l , and o'beas. CRCceniES. New York Grocery, NO. IT KA5T WAHIINonON sr..2I0j; W L8T OF fiLKN'NS lSLfiCK. C. E. JllDSOX, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER .IN. GROCERIES, Fine Teas, Flour, &c, &c. Cavh far Wheat an-1 otbrpr-'u:. octli-dly BOOTS AND SHOES. IDOKTT PASS TJTS BYI TUE BRAIVCII MOKE -OF - if. neun i sen. NEW YORK, SELLS CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES, ; -AT- i NEW YORK PRICES. i r HBK l ACT THAT THIS ST0HK IS C0XNECT1.D wit'a Jäew Torte, assure cutomera tbat tbey will alway tüd prices. well a H U.s, Vj Corrpcnt Hb the meiropoii. Bemember tbe t ;r. I .....an nr trJ-vw j iaylS-lly III Jiois f'ret.f Cnlo Tp.(. ATTORNEYS. 5 'r , mm a a OrR Ssl at aT s aT tyljs. ww. a ivaa, 'I Attorney at La 1 NO. TF.XI'KRANCE HALL, j mcal9-'a-aiy lutiatiap-li..ln4Jia. i

L i ren f Hon tLiiörc A rrlro I uf (be Meainar Atta. Halifax. Notcrrlxr 13 Tfce Aia from Jjr. erfsKil tie 31t y'a Q eecHo'en the lt, RrriretJ here Cotton ii' a !.?uhI An.encan ledtcffa are :e:d, r.n 1 n, ot !n;-) trrcer. leevhrr eatsa aaergr on the Ana. 'lue Pets) .', i e, f.a 1 l.ts'erllrci. Muthaur prie is rxxeed at tVe terrova! ol Roerac. The pirate (troria arrived at Cherbowrg, Nov. .'I i, in order to t atual au-I coal. Additiontat I ttrelgtt ewt. Ni.tv York, NoaemUr 13 1 be following aJdit-ot.at by Or lt.hen.isu : The Mori.u;: gur announcea that the French (fc-t eminent . .a :at ( r..-l the United State Minister to Fr u.ie that t.e authority for tbecontrucli. n I t t . - Vest uf mr not ptovedl to be baiild tig in France l.t tr e C tdedrratea, ac4 for certain caimu and u.wiii:iona of war for the r ainn:nc:.t. Ltd l ern iihdriau, atii the par tics ei g tel !i. lt.- liuir;e.s hate been w arnetl of the danger of cT.tructjng the work. f.timors are current that tbe French army won; J noon r.uatc Kotue, lettini;a ganiacn at Letetit, nnd lpi;n v -uld tu I 1 0 , H. troops to Home. Jar am Detailed ccounti of f I recent tonr bardmect. by lb Knl.ab, of Ksnaaua. Japan, täte that evcu eeri were enraged includirj two frigate The flritib Iot 13 killed and IU) wounded. The fott mouuted Si Run. The hipi Mood 4iU yardi Irwai tLt torts atd vereuituout land torce. Adui ral Keefer could do noth'ug fa-rther than bombard the fort; and ai Stltuma evinced no desire to negotiate, the fleet iett lorJokobcma to re fit The otject of the expedition wit aa far from being gained at ever. It the JapAoeae re main obstruate a lare army would be neceasarv to obtain aatif action .

I' ram ."tew lerk Niw Yt'fc. Not ember 13 A pt'cieal tu Iba Times, dated Washington Not emoer raya: Detschrnenta of our infantry and cavalry this mottling han.Uornely thteshed Stuart't cavalry near Mitchell' Station, tiiree mite aouthwect of Culpepper. The rest of the airoy i quiet. W now hold all tbe ground in Culjspp; er coui.tj that wc held feix week .il'o. The rebel eoldiei'are wtdlfexl. 1'hrourH their new winter ctmp. on the south c.le ul tbe Ilappahitinock, our advance guard found t:umcrou tin cans scattered abrut. omebiUsI with prepared meats and vegetable. Lie's airny is hard tiji foi fhoej and clothinf. lee'a pur;Ka to wider bvlweaQ (t,e Itapidau and Ktppahanncck i lurthtr proved by the r pie-cn ing the railroad connecting the two tit ere; but the rebels, on their retreat acroa tlie Kapl dm, destroyed tbe railroad bridge which spanned that stream. Sjem Ceneral Htturuonl h -lly exonerRttsl irid.i t haige of iHilfe.(s.!nce in oTice, and will aooti resume charge ol the Medical Department of the rrtnv. The steamer azoo bom New Orleans 4lh, baa arria ed. A collision occurrl on the OpelauRfl railroad between two trains, killing from twelve to aixteeu of the DTili lll nois: leiruent, ant wounding nearly seventy (1 the same regiment. The other train ii.id the Jliii liimois on bo ml, twoof whom, and several rebel nrisoneia. were injured Nothing attoul army mot eine tits. A disnawih tioui i-.ead.juarltra Army of tbe Potomac to the Her fid k m: L-argo reinforcement i of workmen an I aereral Car loads ( f lies and rail came up to day for the completion of the railroad to Culpepier. The railroad will I in w orking order to Culpepper and the Kspiltn by Monday night. All quiet at the front except the movement of our troop. We occupy, with 4 tron infantry force, tbe old battleground of Cedar Mountain. The Heyald'a WashinrVn ap"iaj tyt: Affairs at the front remain unchanged. Tbe rebel are strongly p sted on the Jttpidan, evidently awaiting our advance. Advice from Penstcola täte, tbe fever which was tMuoiaMf fatal In abate!:' of 3)'i ciri more linn 70 failed to recover. Tbe Marin guard lost one Lieutenant end 13 private. ... . t'roui tlie A ran- of the I'olamaac. The Tnbtiiie In the following; HiAbyi AtTr Ks Armt or Potomac. Nor. 12 A lew bliots er.t after a txly of rebel ecoula jeaterday, to the left of Culpepper; otherwise, all quiet. There is no truth in the late rumor that Le has left the armv in Northern Virginia. He occupied camping grounds which were our headquarters on Tuesday, near Brand? Station Cit izem here saw and c-rtu ersed witfi him. Several envelopes a 1 rested to hirn were alao found. A cavalry reronnoiance made on the right to withiu a few miles of Maiion U. II discovered no live rebels, but the bodies of dead one wet e found, killed by Kilpatt ick in hi late advance on that vdlage; there were upon tbe ground wheie they tell. Clark and Thoroughfare Mountain are again occupied for rebel e-cnal station; and r.early every movement of Meide rIoiiz hi entire front can be uen from thoe natural lookoula. The rebel earthworks at Ilariietta, Kapj.ahan lioock and (ermairie ford, arc being strengthui ed and extendcsj. The line f rifle pit raln far ther up the bill. It id not thought tb.at General Meade can icce-sluljy attack thce ftronsholda from the front. I'rom Illlffltlat. l-irVAL, Notember 13 Tlie Captsui ofa propeller In iu friandusky, eaid it wa. re;.orted that a tunnel had been ditxot ttel l'ton tlie pri onetV quitters on Johnon'a Island to oti.e woials 31 fel dittant; atv, that about C'lO muskets were found in the tunrel, undoubtedly brought by a choonei from Canada. , Tbe pilot waft to f-elze the United State t earner Mich'gHn atid two rroellera of the New York .Central Railway lino and make a re id on the ahipping and Bufftlo. From Cincinnati. Cimcixmati, November 13 No intelligent relative to the Johnaon'a Inland affair, additional to that already telegraphed, baa been received. All wa quiet in that vicinitj !at night. The G .zeu'a Columbus aperial aaya: A Urge force of infantry and lo b-atteriei of Rxtiller? left for JohnonV I Und yesterday. Gen. Cox left Columbus for Saoduaky on a f pccial train last night. Election af rutted tatavfee neaaatar. St Locis, November 13 B Gratz Brown. Radical, of St Louis, was elected United Stitei Senator this morning 00 the firat ballot, by Mreo mioritv. DRY GOODS. Qountry MerchantB and Butlcro CALL AT rar WIIOLESALE XOTION nOH CT West Vn!iitirfton St.. Titrrxi-MLLryoia A50Tr!ryr-SEE rnittis. Ja?if R'erited frvn Arte Ycrk AurtUnt IOO I. rintinelMiirl;. 50 Dz. Unrkwkiti C-nantleU. IAO D.. C he I rck Tics, .10 Di lforocco Wallet. A Bw --r I-u- cf Genta' Furn&hing GoocLs AND'hosiery, ' Lr a roaniti .tiara or 4NOTIONS, z C. -hi ea-siif