HIClbbuARTTIca l' Ie1!N RE01a8!1Na .666rlane, 111. 2, 1861ISSPECIAL ORERS O. -, N 81(,0.11'ONwill he held hJ I.. ...h

b6t of WlA8 lnKlon l llard, at Ihalrry, cn I :IINRR6IIY, Sd net:, at , &cl P. M., to e11

We, vacancy oc11181 by t6h p11661ou of fCapt. A. W.l16t1 11181 6111 3861N...1.66IYO 6'611 II 667 NIhW161or1166 M1jor lll, h 111 66YIPIII, wel a.1 othe-

rsxcanclel that ma~r nccitrII-Major A. .....1161661. dtl.1ied to

pre1ldd at ssid eec-

t1lln, nud willl make n p a1 of aulqnrrs according to law.

MAHHH0LI. J. !MITH. Colonel.R111118. 6. 368.61.86, 1d8116611. dl It

" AIIoIn C66861(nN 1 R 11081 C .1111 D, aNo .I59 R,, t', ITr, le.J et"treeI. 1 61 616

'. i16l.. 9. 1861.

AT A REOUI AR MEE1TING OF THISkll-m 61upnny, leld hlli, n 68lng, wn following 11,11

A. F. BHlyl1n , 11 C6 1.n v2 G. P. Ncl'h61ter6. promoted.I).SIcmurdo, I l IletitI..ulI Tice A. F. HYIUFX pro-

moted.C. It. Rnuthm yd,I2ld Lieutenn1, vie n. L.2.lcmordo, pro-moted.

Iy order6d4 It (I. U. 61UTHMAYI) . 6.117.

Hl.lu1.l,6ER11. 1.6'l8IAT Fin6 11,67A1.t10, 6Naw (1.1016. 70, o. NI. 1161.

AT AN ADJIU66NED MEETING OF

Ho8k aId L.1ddr llmp.ly No. i, Ihe following PAIud uni-corn were leltrI1, lo,1

I.ient.lnnl-('olonrll A. M. BCMYF.RR.Motor, IIllN6HIK H11818 N

Cap'. JAB. OF:GGB, Fraro d'L 7tJ. Fo1.mcR Acting Raeratxry d.

NewA .irre PaatlL* IliANQ,

New Ilrlenn., Nov. 2r: 1801..

PANOLA O3TARDA, ATT,6NTIUO 20der No. e- Yos uro liarr4 urdcrrd to etnd

I'ompanll.1611.18very Mon6day V6 1, 1.1 6e ,l'11111, Illad 1Attci11drill every TbJundlY Ifi at 3 P Y

Members86.. 14.116 1 , be punt Ill. 781re miming( three.onArc.1l11 drI In, wll be t" 111. from8 the 6 om6

011 . 1ay1

f3: 8eju.A drillsa ponied 0t the l~ll der ofJ. VIRINNN, C,1tain.

.T. lt. 12I.11.6. 11. 6. 28t

6 1 1 1 1 1 6 1 1 1 ' 1 '6 tlU tllo. 2 02 1.1. 1 6 1 .

I ATTENTION. RUUIGL1 S GUANKD.-Y0Uere hl,,.leby ,1d6 16 1111111 (:, nlp1161 drills 11661 M6onday

d Friday 111.11 t lllY at,, "'clock F. A. 16 ad d.ll.-Ilyl1l,,uer6,d,

v 66

6 11

11 AGd TI'lllrkF.22. fl,, IgoadI

very Kedunrday rut R Ilrd**P L t G"'clock P. M. Flues IOT

nea ttmdance will be :rldqldt ooo;oM1.

GR0. W. HELM}.E, Capitain.A. R.L 14U676. lI6111nO. R. 686

l.1A1,11116116 MILES ARTIlL.ER. ClO. A,6161111610' 111111+ 36111, N.. 2,

New G 1,x.nna Nov. 2P, IIfil.

THIS COMPANY 81AVIN Bm ll6L7re6661do 66.11(1. 6166 116e 1 few, morn F," 61 mI

ii. rPplirall.. Iw mAd. IIIY 1161. , Applyat cpnerFron Leen nd Matkt "lrest. Uniforms, et ,~r

Illlouorl r nlra *~rnultA OCRDS,

Arm 1111y , I ,,,,,1b 18, 186Ne~w G)rlsaanP vemtr , 18 81.l

ATENTIO-1FFIui1. ANTI 66161110.1 AREDlAY llud6 101:1

P1.111661 61168361 1, reg11111d. F1616or I .,-611.d-.16cc will r11 g11ly "limes1 6 11.

R;1' .der Cf

A. . MCNTGGM oY. Capten

LISTON LIGHTI INFANTIY"I-T' 1 SiP-

'5r d2511. 1 85. .0 Per id, o rer, on 8On 65A53 andI SBIDAYS, si5sv o'slssk P. 11.

P. ,,iSANDPsP., Csps.li.

J .P, Jmasl O5153.5135,

HG 4'xF155 W111. 9-3 . GUAR Ws5 ,ORD R No. 3lluil.BIS Irr liSro p13.11285

A rnuvvI Hall, x; 1 llu & 1861.

New VF1 T N No.

,

S, 1~

Ii I 1.y.S 3l.3ss DSI!' THISS 53 ssisil P.S

2. s1s,', , s. sI 3n'l

4 'rl,,'' k P. 3d..sIdPo i

. d `tdP3. n Ws.'l5.,splrsss

Y. and. Friyaiyls a

P . N. WrM.-losd aId

sss55,I, all, o'cloc

,,aI.ild I'c'lr* * I ocw i

H

Rn:taltns d,,11-. ry Tbur..1y xt k!. o'clxk I'. 5t.(lumpauy meeting a "erS Sa[rloFI 1 1 dORTHc ( L P. I

GM U, RuarBOBT O, S. ll ia

(1.lopas a sssB.sg .1111"111111

frliOIs.. o, 12. I). 1561. R

"quad, I and . )11N: , a 4! . 1f

'TS flE Bit LI S ,B THIS CODIIPAN I

2nmi [RSI) A1':, nt4ja.51'M.

SA I'1 IIK SI)~YH

Cu.311p~y drll-, 51y1- B I " FRI.3.5 , i a 5 '1c3lock,

By Jsd -55515515)71, (spin p

535,51533YIe xtA'a IrDtr N,liIRJIDER N. 77-i. IN lI1DIKP '11o Il-

Itrm1 .. u lIs.Irsls enl alll I;. 5 1 Itll

OBsN 175.3lhclSI.l1,Il,5li~r~rsllul'I1Ir"5

c5 e ..1, 32 w. SB. ina n ,a)55 55 e

II. I ley wil nl o enorr ill pernus eloain n n fy

witOrneryP o ll1from

113. 11lrr1. r a53d 1p2nlmn,1 yar-it . s'pd I

5Il. A jru1np5 e) 1 ,3lllml3.withtIhis I ust 51 5i 31 ' 15.ed

Apply .2 '.3~ 25535, UrdSr oTL- Ah. CIIARIIOOINT,

J. F.('Alnvvnn C-Inc1 Comr mn lhng..

55 3or1ad Rrig 15e I..1- 5)tar, oil

LiATTEN'S I0'4 51)13 ERS- sR.Il1111 ,.ips

HU* NF O35 ea5 l ab le '3 3,,.)nd M". N -1no e ' re, WEB n ths ,

IR'1iUIIAIF .D li .5. IIIn) 53,' SpA, 5). ttl7,1. P. 5e .juip ,.,) ll and 35o 3 ,,13l:hi ' .

Apply at 'the wruury, 111 CUSTOMHOUSE STY.F11,tt p

3.3 lrp~~sy l,sd15N )r 5 5,55 Spills 6sssI1.sV "p

H ImnQOF)Itra Scv ('rlrNT1Y (,1T1 .6 duds,

F' 3.533 P52 14355 1))55. 53,* d 55 a 53 111) s'l~l B, 515lE1))

pIIIPIS iis,5.B TIII KI 5 * '. \,

dietr oberkion, a to order No. 1147, Ilxill( by Wo a -Vortnlr

pp, Oosado s T. 0. Moore, lKud~rm-ctl Ni w1i1 be SultciB

poN on tor, not .re cu-tit K g at once for duty wlll he promptly re-

HY order W.1 F. 53.15 ii1IBiIA Cp.) l BI

, i B i2II5lrrn 'II 11)1115 1'3.31l,31 311

.:o1535554 14,l)o. I. atloipdsy.. tas Vnlc, II.

rear.s.S 550 t lOis, 15351.5.

Csss1,5i331l155 5Rsll,5y L5 5s5B1 5OR

J.lrH~l, 5 MA6SO'4YNqt d Dil- v~ y TUAieisSS La.

W11155,Bst. 33335 Flu3355f non 1)nd3,n 3,1ll15533 ritidly '

f3nrel, a.nd 35mb dL s Ys,)55,x len,,3vee ha.5.2 wls~s),ill B

,.5oa Bp. 5,3.355.5 SB) B15S5 (EspI. SOULIP, Captain.13 t erpr l1. ar I

.55 ZB5 51 0 I00 I' 351IL 3

OF THE OUTH I

., DiAIp NY5 Algirs. , La.

W ill fornrsh, at the anortost notice, butt on the meet a;.pooed

models, Pleasure and Race Yachts, Club and Skeleton Be*

Boas., Sblip, Scooner apd stsemboat y5155sss1 111Pd Row

Rests, of ell deor ____on _ _ built m the ___rr___ __ti __.-Alenono here--

Oars, Spare. Blocks, and evnrylhing appertaining to Ymch

El~tig. IN hand and for sale at the lowesat mar vet prices.

.128 Iy6W

THE FLbAG OF TSE SOUTCL.,Neatly Printed m Colors, on

ENVELOPS, LETTER PAPER, CARDS or BILL HESAIF.

-As well as every description of-

printing, tnling and Book-Binding

Promutly Executed by Steam Power, at

REA'S ROTARY PRESS OFFICER,4 MaIgazine street,

ne25 ly&W AdjOllnin the St. Jame. Iotel.

jOItERT L. CItAWLhY-

COMMISSION MERCHANT,

In Franklin Building.(Alan.u strout,)

ATLANTA, SEORGIA.

elx Sngar, Mola,.es and Syrup, and remits promptly asdirected,.

i•rMr. Crawley I. a very clever gentleman, and worLhy op •tr oe.... ep. [ 1Atlan _•a th 5nhl r ii. a524 55WS

ROYAL, SAILhRE•ER.

RNo. 8 Oslanl and 17 Croman stretsU,Signs of the Root ioK or DS.

Mon•abturet of all klndso Plain and Fcy AWNINGS,

TENTS, TARPAULINS., tc. Also all kinds of FLAGS and

BANNERS, suitsble for 1cmpames or other purposei, with

•slgstas to suit, Fall and Purchase Rope, Slings, etc., tted

anidfurnishedto ordert the shcrtest notice. BLOCKS of all

aslearedpy strapped; likewise, all kinds of heavy BLOCKS,

SPARS and RIGGING, nsutablefor raisingnaehinesryor I y

other heavy material,I hae likewise on band a s ne lot of BPBR UC SPARS, whi

I oSr for sale Chep for Cash.All of the above artitles ean be found alt lo. 18 Cana and 1l

Orissmanstreets. Now Orsans.. B. SRell and Rigging work in al Its branche, and contry

ordea pr mplly Rlod at the .ho.rtpnos.sible notise.

EW INFIRMARY.

DR. REYNOLDS,

THlIE UNRIVAALLED CANCER DOCTOR,

Would inform his friends and, the public that he has rented

sli completely fitted Sup isl an Infirmary, the spCious andi el-

Font mansion, No. I9 Ilaroune street, between Canal mid orml-

mooe s reets, wihere he will de• nte all Ils attention to thI CURIrE

oS CANCERS in their worst lorms, Scald leads, White Swel-

Biigs, and UiCi- of every de1rsiptlOn.rs refers, wilh mush pleas rt, to te 1 msnesl certsflicit or

MADAM A. CIAI'PELL, a wOll.known and highly rispect-

able lady of this city :LCopy of Certificate,

N-w Oa. OSSelS.S Oct. 12, 1861.

This is to eert'fy tho' the lunder.,gned, n resident of the city

of New Orleans for a numbs o[ ycarn, and now residing at No

22 grato street, had beuL for, long time adillited illh a Can

cerinher breast. In o1,dr to have it removed, the under-

signed applied to IDr. Warre,, Stoe, who operated on it three

diferent times without elfecting ia sare. Subsequently, I ap-

pliedto DR REYNOLDS under whnaoe ttentment the CiancerwaIs eeetunlIy Semovd, and T perfect cure waIs smasd. t tike

this mnous of diolng il.tice to Dr. Reynolds, , d s i order that

others, •ailitrly nIiLed, rlmay a-itil them, lvesi of his valuable

saervces.r ii ti S. A. H'IT1iPPiTS,T..

Oltlwfk. W".. wli.. ,,•r• IN 51011.5U,55ooruer Poydru and New i@vee str eet mIy

l P o

S#IiI.S(N. tStiItllSU'N S CO.. HEALERS INsa!": v. L I v I' '. IM. orner ,. os ,di, rraw1t.

P4 ..... ..... "p_.. ,, s

4 s''L , ,iICN... h, ... i.E,a llI:I- m on* IT.t

THE ONIEBOENT IS PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, BY J. O. NIXON, No. 70 OAMP STREEET.. - TERMS: DAILY, $10; WEEKLY, $8 PER YEAR.

VOLUME XIV. WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 4, 1861. NUMBER 233.

CIl aticettoaComer, Ca'p .tdtaleb, Itr ( 2

N.Obrl,,mt. DIec. 2. iPA1.

mnnllrx ofr thl, corps me hereby nn[ified to HRlanr( he re11l

U CRESCE2NT BLIUES-fl12 OFb1U222.R AN 1)

IIr monthly meeltng, at th~r lmorl n W2DNEDAY.kVENINI;, 4th instant, at o'elock pet. e

2 3t Q AIIPI bATibl, 2B-tart

HE~nt1UARTEl CRIKUNT ARTILLERYI

Now I lrie.-l. lvc. 2, li1. S

WAWTIfD-TRIRTY M .N IJr Ci(on )l.Alharte cumgpiet a dtaehlot of the Crescentt

Artillery, to go to l~oluro tn, Ry, for the plirpl~a offA in elvy. Ill Per ,,K f ,.,2llb l not to e

Axt ldlny.. 11 c ho. Collpny I, mad.. p by T2121DAY 1201112 next, ill 1mpo-b11111go. A221.t1.lllcat lo02 made .2t le111 IWlbIll n A F.. n, turner of 21110in1 andlfrvlucrnreeu. Uellurmhlllolshsd

d3 ll 1. II. WADI?. J1.. I(p.pi.

IIi~t DVUARTER OHI.A*J CADETS, Co FlXTra C~rlms. Dee. 1101.

IFR IMMEDIATE ACTIVE LERVICL.mWanted, leny ,y.g man,. 2 good lb.ete Nt I All byi. .IIIlk~r. 2lb. l1u 1114p12 y. Appld llllYll.1 1 1 0 111. 2.1

1q1.,llll1i,, th glrlilbe b. l plly.rrnoa eonbe mxb.dth Armory, Ha,m lA, Nerchinta' &xchnnge, Uoifonna

ao..gmprmecn l futnlehed by thb Cm . DOJI. FU.3 L. IICLBEAR, rCsptaln.C. We. flbh1tt.'. 0. H. dl t

BEAUREEARD BATTALION BAT-T RRY.-'1'be Hexd.~rurlrra of rite above Company

haI, bean pe1rmanenly fixed at No. 71 Tl1 .7T pl12ll usiter ix wen Poydran ad ~lnfxye te ntreeu.

A1tblmherbi re helbll12by .,,fet1d to m1t 12Y1 RUIN-I N G, t 4Y. o'cloIk, I zeptSlHlnldlyl) for d,,) 1. A few moregood min lmawt~dl y order of

d 2 1.. 2.22. TURNER21. Ibollin.

2. 0h1211TEtt,

CLAY GUARD, FOR HtIIBEE

Al1l1111171110 I.n, boo ol~r6A n..oo.it.t ,12 Ai 4411010 2111enwu

- to I ll 111lbala fr el b.1rgb .

I .K. Ii. D2201 0, Captll.Joun. L. M111101. 2ecrr.ory .. 0 If

IlATTAliI+ Wlsni0GT.I APIIILI~III1

New O lea s,, nor. 12, 1861.

ORDERiSO. 2 9u-olR Ny 23. ISLNLtD

h7 ibetw Headqsxnern, ender date fyOb 6(1.

27, ( in p6latFon to drills, i11h1,bMlb ii S.

hoetlrlla the -very F., romn thle defy, wIll by 22 lot uws-

161lta.6d41h16(ld h ls lry (((1o( W(6y at ( 641P 1.

24 and 4,1 Iretathmeoln every Wednraddd, #' III P M,6th and 6tb 111(en1ent' every 6lt1rde., e14 a F.M.

(1omp16166y doll, (,fl.6ary.y THIURdDIA, a 6

F P. 1M.All memne, eruan t, honorar, and c11on 16 1iu 1 6onor-

arv, will conform to thle order.

(61s. lot no666tt(16(lwm at tbese drill. will be ,(gidly emlforLaed.

By orderW.IRVIG HOODDIGON, Cltyl I.

J. W. DOMi6IL O.S, ((11

1l"DlUART11e L((6EI. 616IR1,I'2 P .d#.. tryst,

New Orl,."IlNo. 17.161.

r LOVELL GIARDS-I1F OR('Eh OF 31JUl

for 111uda.16u O~ftflcl16l11 6., (1(pl~ey tok llky I.hl.ere16l(lF, ,,d the t(61161ug named

1l166 sn were du.ly

elated--FF11ip M,11Fil,(6y6.'6.66(6, .1 *1(1(6,iry, LA I.A(11xlnl l, by 61611l6(6on.T b mu. l C(p lhi 1(6 T,(,drylc l(Thliy 2

Tlie Cnmpea, ill nm,..r on ndyndTaeyofoc

1116, for r111(61 616ll1,, e,( 6 h l((IiFal(16l6 (6616116161(16(1dr6,ll, 7,o'6,6 F. I.

A taw more men will! be nccepted to tfill h. t1,17-Pf r:, &"c'nl itF y

Corner Llalehex and Camp w.1-t'e1 ((rle1l. U1. i6 8661.j CRESCENT BLUES-fTllli lRILIA2 bs CON-

I.-C6yr. y h6lls61, 61, DA1 and WEDNEI3IAYS, at5 o'clock P. 3 In o, FR nndlesn.

II -Hall llu; d~rill A, FoIIIAYS, 4 (o'clock, F. t.., Ifull sunny b.

X1616hly b,4. Order i metings 11 W1111(1.d6y io 6616 month, a167o'clok M. Order No. 111,. Isand by the G.-60(0 17.

lommaador--oCC12(,6 ill hr (tri6tl ( " (1(1.eulRy older of

07 t JIIIIN KNIGHT. Ca~ptain.

D 81l 4S4RTeus I.ncl~t4 Sa 121 Ot tnv, f;6, C, j

{ THE DRILLS Oki THIS COUPANiY 71(66ltl,.16.66661(d, I,. x> tullo666--

4 lompmny dr h, f,-]' urnolorm, eiery 3Iolldy anld Thur-

dey evening,., al 4:,'o'lclnll,*quad (66 ll. . lillr( Sllud + -r 'fnesidn er-bw. nt y1

o'el;kc Gcond Squrad erory lirrida eA eii;. b -- hg at 4 ;o'clock.~

By order ofEll\. '1L'7I1yC R1 Cyl6Il1.

S11161, n(6611. O. R .,7 l

P. FIEROBE,

FRENCH AND ZOUAYE TAILOR,

No 9 Colti vtreet, h.tween Bourbon and Dtuphpln,

FormeryI Army T,.lor n Al.eitao, Frace. M)iltary T'oi-form., aaa fin ' ,fr Gtentlemn aud r"hibren made to orderin the'beft style, sae t the elronost notice, on the motr 1o•n-Pble t mi, .• ylhl

COAL OIL AND LAMIPS-

DAVID DILL.

No. 443 Camp street,

Between St. Joeph and Delord streets. New Orlean,

GAS FITTER AND PLUMBER,-And Dealer In-

Gls Fixtnres, Pipe, Fittiogs. I'tlrting Materials, etc., etc.10welling, Stores, Otltea, ew., Fitted for sas, or Water, at

Contrtcts GAS WORKS. for COAL. r ROSIN.

Orders left in box 18 MIchaitles' Exchange, will be promptI)sttended to.

llReference--Mr. Artemon Hill. No. CThartres str-ei

NS. O-l-,p fiXl SI

SOUTIIIERN SSOEI RA UIAC'-UILINO

COMPANY.

Depot. No. XS St. Charles street.

FACTORY, Ns.. 19 AND 21 ST. FERDINAND STREET

Are now mnnofatiuring a siperlor quality of Pump, Wet

and I)oubl-Soled OaL-T'annd R5SE1AT SHiOES, to w-ich

they invite the attention of those having to purchase this articl-

These Shoes are branded on the bottoms "Southern Shoe Fw-

tory, New Orleans," and can be obtained only at the Depot of

thal ,. . H. SRO-T.T, hey.

W ALL PAPER P ................ A

J. J. E V E B B,6 Charnres stret.

Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Freouch and American PA

Pt IHANGINGS, Bordera, Corner. Oak and Marblea..n r

Ar- r tr nlcar attention aldto ail work in awline, dlT 11

V. rs . W I G. r. .OOrt. I J.r. xtS.IL

A.SKEW. SMOIYPE & AUSTIN-

ATTORNEYS AT LAW.MaIgolla, Columbia Co., Ark.

Heldrnon, Terry A Co., C. Tale Jr., & Co.,A. T. Hawthorn W. I. Stith. f.__•

NOTICE TO CARPENTERS AND BUILDEBS.

PATENT SAWED WEATHERBOARDING.Both Rongh and D)rersed, from the very best YELLOW

PINE and CYPRESS timber, for sale L. low to sit purcher ,atthe LOWEST MAIKET PRICE.

f.19 Iv STAR PLANING NIT. Neal Ntm.

('ITI1ZEN8 LNUSUIL&N4.c OtflPAAY-OfficNo.6 Carondelstsriast.

Oapital,,$371,72038.

ONESB GALLARD ,Pr.ltdint. A. LIRIKBEB Oret?,

Gdo.. W.Wst, R. P. hu nt,Jane. A. White, M. Mue~cn,

Douglas Weal, Martin i~atdon. Jr.,D. Jam1.0n, Nnm. Angn~tiu ,

Ar. Miltenberger 0...1,. Outlet,

J. Lelay. A. Raba,

Omer Oailliard,

The OompanylnsureagrIsn Ihs perlllo( tbesess and rlrsr.

and losennd daraagebl ro at tcurren trots f remium,dim

SUNDRIES IN STORE.PORTIO-100 ',i eirkx Crownl bTrl~dSH E RR]'-2 ! mik Crown brood.

5 a' cRT k1"-a) , .ill2 jk 'ask. Lo'as e xtra.

RED WINES -44 caskls 54urlaur.

"014 71mtear

T5l ceaseF LeEIlplO . ll;

2 1)1 1 1s I 11(5defrrre1

.. lull cn ces l~r u 1?n: gxnC.

WHITE WmINES-2seeks Ilgl,' 1414111k Cl,It, able. SI) 1ToA I.PRUNES-50 r ssII in. Tar,

EAPt-T-2 awes Ml (, boFes.T RUFFLES-10 ceasic, to Y Iloexa'f li l'NI. H; 1 N~i- Ill rnrr*, ill 'y hoses.

C FI.S S cFIT I 'nue.

In bankers and rases,Such us Heldsiuck S Co r.,Duch ... Alk :m~r

Sieller). abn lii

411 . -- m I I n quehalt rtn and pint

For\IleI{- S. D. . RAT0(1 A , CO.of it 59 4 l,ombhnu~r wlreet.

`I5TINES INES. ETC.-`` UCLlHET--t'ixl cxPKarlepper's Hcnill.

40 0.t St.ll hen.ALF: :50 casks .. 110). )l lult 5nd ,1 7L. ),.

Is2

. . J. Hibuourr' East L',ui P .le 175 Hasa' . .. .

50 Allrop'ePORTER-400 rxxkx IL t .1. H ibbo~Ls Lo110;ld0 twatt

900 M a Inetn'e

SHF;RRl'-4U y, enxkn Harmony Nephew's,'\

WIIIKI(T---75 MI.. Old I4"nrrbenl.8,. Rye,

PUNC11I-191 bows Uu'.arl A brc. O FjooFor salle by i O.F

lr0cor. r~rnipr ':d N.",r 1 cure strrn"

EX RANGE O cN IIICIrsMOND u VIIcfi NIA-mbtI cblrrlts n, Kkhmnnnld. Pvilon-n, ti, L)1chinllgl and

N:lolkl, for xnll c w nu-ru to xllr p,. "hx-",. ofUlRUiV;\, JUII \SON tCO.,

1y= t7 49 'niuu '!rosy

WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4.,1861.

Estal Intelligenrt .FREs MARKET.-The number of families supplied

at the Free Market yesterday reached 1885. Thefollowing is the distribution: 2000 loaves of bread, I176 bushels cornmeal, 11 bbls. sugar, 9 bbls. nio-lasses, 0 beeves, 13 kits mackerel, 2 boxes codfish,3 sacks salt, 89 sacks sweet potatoes, 28 sacks tur- Inips, 255 cabbages, 230 bunches greens, 300

bunches leeks, 200 bunches turnips, 630 pumpkins,and 2 bbls. vinegar.

ALARM OF FI•E.-An alarm of fire was givenyesterday evening, a little before 6 o'clock. Itwas caused by the burning of a chimney on French-umen street, near Morales.

ESCAPED vRox PutsoN.-Geo. Brown, confined inthe Parish Prison, awaiting examination on thecharge of shooting with intent to kill, took leaveof that institution yesterday morning. Promptmeasures will be adopted for his re-arrest.

BNT BaPORns THE FIRST DISTRICT Corw.--Ed.

Dnbecq, who was before Recorder Gastinel on acharge of receiving stolen property, was yesterdaycommitted for trial before the First District Court.And so was Henry Chafhan, who is accused of as-sault and battery upon the gentle and fragile AdsClifton.

HAD A Wacs.--Antonie Nigre, a customer ofthe Second District lock-up, was arrested yester-day as a vagrant. A rather curious piece of pro-perty-a gold watch-for a vagrant, was foundupon his person. The watch is marked "L. B. ACo., No. 2568."

INQUEST.-As inquest was held yesterday morn-ing by Coroner Beach upon the body of MichaelDowney, found at No. 43 Girod street. Deceadedwas 50 years old and a native of Ireland. Ver-dict, apoplexy.

BOARDne ALDERMEdN!-This Board met lost even- atIn pursnant'to adjournment. The following reso-lutions were adopted :

A resolution to appoint a committee to inquireinto the practicability of building war vessels forthe defence of the city. Messrs. Wiltz, Hodgkinsand Cox were appointed.

A resolution relating to an act authorizing thecity to issue $600,000 in bonds.

Bills from John E. Holland, J. T. Monroe, H. T.Venard and L. Moreau, as Assistant Recorders,were passed.

An appropriation of $550 to J. C. Wingard to as-sist him in the construction of an improved rifledcannon, was granted.

A resolution authorizing the Street Commission-er to fill up the ditches on the fortifications onWhite and Esplanade streets was referred.

The Board then went into secret session with theLower Board.

BoARD or AessiTANr ALDEnMEN.-This Boardmet last evening in regular weekly session, Hen.James Beggs, President pro tern., in the chair, anda quorum present.

The ordinance to establish a uniform rate oftaxes and licenses for theyear 1862, being the or-der of the day, was taken up and adopted. Theordinance being inthe main similar to last year.

The Treasurer's Report was read, showing abalance on hand of $18,300 and issued of smallnotes to date $205,390.

The Comptroller notified tile Board that he hadsold the contract for supplying the city with coalat $1 90 per barrel; also, a detailed statement ofthe annual sale of the collections of the markets,amountiog in the aggregate to $293,975. Both

oubjects were referred to the Finance Committee.Concurrence was asked by the Board of Alder-

men in a resolution requesting our Representativesin the Legislature to urge the passage of an act toauthorize the city to issue $600.00o of bonda, bear-ing 6 or 8 per cent. interest. Referred to FinanceCommittee.

FIner DISTRICt COunT--Judge Coflens--The fol-lawing business was disposed of in this court yes-terday.

Ellen Neville and Eliza Neville, on trial for thecrime of larceny, were found guilty. Ellen wasrecommended to the mercy of the court.

John Burns was found guilty of larceny by thejury, and was remanded for sentence.

Win. I. Weibling. tried for assault and battery,ewas found guilty. Remanded for sentence.

Letter .rorn Verginia.

Speral to the New Orleanu Crcenet.eRitason. Noe. ?5, 1t1.

Dlr. E•dior-Do you know that it is very kind inthe proprietor of the Crescent to employ a corres-pondent in these days when the public taste is sodepraved that nothing is relished unless it comesright hot from the telegraph? For my part, Ithink it is a useless expense; but don't cut me off Inon that account. There are heaps of good sober- d,sided folks in the country who take a real delight titin what you mnay call dried news, i. e.: stale state- diments or mouldy information. lEen I, who feed toon intelligence literally dripping with novelty, and, reso to speak, clothed with the gore of sensation, Kfind pleasure in perusing the Memorabilia of Xeno-

phon. But, when a fellow knows he can tell nonews and yet wishes to make his letters interest-ing, it is terrible on the hair. I've scratched my thhead for ideas till I'm nearly bald; but I'm going reto buy me a wig to-morrow, and then go it, "re- dtgardless of expense." ac

1 am to "write two letters a week and mail oneof them so that it will reach you on Sunday." CThat's a capital joke; I think 1'11 tell it to Mr.Reagan. Instead of scratching his head he would ptear his hair, and his shirt also. You just build ,"them" bridges in Tennessee and hang a few mailagents, and then I'll assent to your amiable propo-sition. Hang me, if we've received a Western ymail for the last four days, and the Southern, likethe wind in Scripture, cometh and goeth where itliateth, and it "listeth" very much after the fash- wion of an awkward attack of ague and fever, theparoxysms of which occur on the secornd, third or iifourth or fifth, or some other exceedingly incalcu- hlable day. "This is one of the inevitable evils ofwar," we are told. True, but an able head of De-partment shows his ability by overcoming difficul-ties and mitigating evils. 1 am tired of hearingthis pitiful apology, made not only for Mr. Reaganbut for Mr. Everybody else, who fails to adminis-ter his department or his command with skill andenergy. Thus you hear people continually sayingour armies can't advance because tIhe roads are sobad. Ilad! Napoleon crossed the Alps in mid-winter, and here people are talking about the plainmain road in November! Shoo !

We were all down in the mouth last Saturday ;thibgs looked black and blue because the publiceye had been banged by portentous rumors fromMemphis, Pound Gap and elsewhere. To-day ourvision is clearer, and the drooping corners of ourmonth are tucked up considerably. The big re-view at New Orleans proves that we are not elldead yet, if Port Royal is taken. Pillow's boldassertion thart he is not airaid is encouraging, al-though we have no great faith in the gospel ac-cording to Pillow. And, thirdly and lastly, weare hugely uplifted by the tidings that Lyons hasdemanded the surrender of Mason and Slidell, andthat Sewalrd & Co. have refused to give them up.This I heard at dinner, an hour or so ago.. All theyoung men near me swore they would get drunk ifthe news proved true; but the correspondent ofthe Crescent, chastened with age and many disap-pointments, contented himself with a few moreslices of cheese and the faint ronpe that Englandmight, after all, reneit the insult, and that we twu-John Bull and Jeffll. Dvis-might give the Yan-kees the very devil, well rubbed in at that.

1 need not tell you that we are gratified at theresult of the Pensacola fight, so far as heard from.Still, as Dr. Johnson said about the evidences ofthe authenticity of the Bible, and as Oliver Twistsaid about the soup, we could wish for nmore.We want to send at least one of Lincoln's bigships to Davy Jones' locker before the war isover. Think how very little we have done to theYankee navy, in spite of their rash attacks on ourland batteries. That navy was formidable longbefore we set up shop for rourselves, and now itseems invulnerable, as Achilles' or any other sig-ger's heel. Hollins is the only man who has doneany serious damage to tle Yankee fleet since thewar broke out. No wonder TMr. Mallory has event-ually bethoughlt thim of building six more " rams."There was an old lady in Vermont, who supposed,very naturally, that cotton, like wool, was an ant-mrl product, and begged her husband to buy acotton ram, so that the breed el ris theep mighlthe mixed, andl she ioighlt shear hier own cotto, at

rhore. Our " cotton ramsr" inust ie flurting bat-teries andi boatsi htile theMarresav, for tlry rilonecall protect our cottonl fields agaiunst the pirater, ofOld Are. But isn't it ratiher strange that it boat.ehold be a trt.-, anrrd that turtle a leram i

Tr0 ire snirit of the Viririu Crr,vcreiron is rtiling,rbut the flesh isa too weak to accrnurltl-h tie rerermsr

eeded i: tie Cnsrtitutri, alnd to restore tle ad-

erabe struncture given to us by th-e fathers.There is more truth than poetry In the asertienthat the Btate Is "sold to the Dutch ;" for thingshave coma to such a pass that nobody dares to doanything for fear of displeasoing the Suabian popu-tattol of the Valley and the Northwest, who havealways been a bugbear to the slaveholders of thePiedmont and tide-water sections, and who nowhold the balance of power. Thinking men, bothof the Whig and Democratic parties, agree thatsomething ought to be done to check the tendencytoward what the Examiner calls " direct demo-cracy," but they do not perceive that the onlymeans to achieve this deyoutly to be wished con-summation, and to repair the losses occasioned bythe Yankee occupation of the Eastorn shore, is theaccumulation of and abundance of negroes, Black,let me tell you, as a secret in the chemistry of poli-tics-black is the only fast color in Republics. ItIs the only mordant known to man which " setsthe other colors, and prevents them from robbingout under the wear and tear of time, and from fad-ng in the sunlight of a forced and artificial proe-perlty, such as lately existed at the North, andwhich holds its own even when the nation inplunged, in the great cauldron ,a'da Wash-tab ofanarchy. Harry Edinudson used to say that hiswhole political philosophy was summed up in threewords, ' Gentlemen eud-niggers." I say so, too.Witbout the latter, the former cannot exist in afree-suffrage Republic; and without the former,overnmeut of any sort is imposibldt. The negro

is at the bottom of this war-which Lincoln is de-term!ned we shall not forget, as witness negro-in-s urrection instructions to Sherman ; and the negroelement is destined to play no unimportant partin our future legislation. And it were well if thiscontingency were realized at present, so thbt theacts of the Congress now in session might be timelyand accordant. It will not do to ignore the negro.

f We cannot desert him, even If we were baseenough to desire it. Bold ground must betaken,and taken at once. An alliance with England isamong the early probabilities, and our positiond with regard to the negro should be definitely set-

g tied in that alliance. We can make terms nowwhich cannot be made hereafter, and we shouldguard against a War with our ally when the timecomes for us to supply the wasted fielda of Virgnioa

j with African instead of Yankee labor. o.MALOL'.

Prowislonal Congress-Fourth esulon.,

TnnusDAYn , NOvEMetR 24, 1861.-l-ongress metat 12 o'clock tI the Capitol, Vice President Ste-phens in the Chair.

Prayer by Rev. Dr. Hoge.After the reading of the Journal for previous

day, Congress went into secret session.The following members were in attendance, in

addition to.those already announced:Messrs. H. F. Thomasson, Arkansas; J. T. Har-

rison, Missassippi; - Carnthers, Tennessee; D.M. Currie, Tennessee; C. W. Russell, Virginia;Rebt. Johnson, Virginia; W. R. Staples, Virginia;Walter Preaton,Virginia; W.Porcher Miles, South

Carolina; W. W. Boyce, South Carolina; W. W.Avery, North Carolina; T. McDowell, North Carolina; J. M. Morehead, North Carolina; R. C.Puryear, North Carolina; Burton Craige, NorthCarolina; A. T. Davidson, North Carolina; Jack-son Morton, Florida; J. B. Owens, Florida.

Very Important from Misoturl,

Advace of P Ite upon St. Louis-Eveuatlon of Padocah and

A gentleman who reached this city yesterday onthe steamer Yazoo brings a confirmation of thereported capture of Montgomery, the surroundingof Siegel, and the advance of Price upon St. Louis.He left New Madrid befo.a day Saturday morning,and brings the following report of the news in cir-culation there and generally believed during theday of Friday:

G;e. fairs, in command of his own brigade andthose of Parsaons and Green, had cut Montgomery'sforces all to pieces, and taken him a prisoner.

(Gn. McCulloch had surrounded Siegel at Seda-lia, and it was believed that the latter would beforced to surrender or have his forces cut topieces.

Gen. Price had crossed the Gasconade river onthe way to St. Louis, and the people every wherewere flocking to his support with great enthusiasem.His force is said to be very large, and he was re-ceihing accessions daily. It was believed that hewould have an army of 60,000 before reaching St.Louis, for which point he was journeying.

The latest report from Cairo was that the Fed-erais had become alarmed for the safety of St.Louis, and that nine steamboats full of soldiers hadbeen sent from Cairo to that point.

The foregoing was currently reported and gen-erally belivered at Mew Madridon Friday.

Siece ithe above was written, we learn that agentleman, just from Paducah, reports that bothCairo and Paducah is being evacuated of Federaltroops, and that they are being sent to St. Louiswith all possible dispatch.

3remphl Avalanches, id.

Thie Germal Artillery of Fort WValker,

Right hearty was the welcome given to this gal-lant battalion, yesterday afternoon, at its firstdress parade since the battle of Port Royal. Theline was formed at their encampment, on the Cita-del Green, about half-past 3 o'clock, and the bat-talion was reviewed by Col. Wagener. After thereview, the following orders were read by AdjutantKirkwood:

F seo RECIPIENT ARTILLERYv.S, 5. Ot.,

ORDEIR No. 1.The Regimental Order Book having been lost at

the battle of Port Royal, the Adjutant is hereby di-recoted to open a new one, with the following ad-dress to Companies A and B, German Artillery, in-scribed upon its first pages, viz :

Feilowe-Soldiers of the German Art'llery : TheColonel Commanding desires to embrace the occa-sion of your first dress parade after the battle ofPort Royal, to testify publicly to your fidelity,courage and good conduct on that terrible butglorious day. Though the power of the enemywas overwhelming, he himself has acknowledgedyour bravery and patriotism ; and if praise is dueto a small band of 220 citizen soldiers for resisting,with fifteen guns, for five hours, an array of eighteenwar vessels, with over 400 guns, served by themost efficient seamen in the world, you, and thelittle band of Carolinians that fought at your side,have fairly and honestly earned that praise.

My comrades Yes, I may truly call you mycomrades now, for we have bled together! Mycomrades, I desire you to hold up your head andI to look boldly, in just pride, into the tace of yourfellow-men; for though the day of battle was notour own, you have quitted the field only upon es-plicit order, and I am well assured that you wouldhave died to a man sooner than that disgraceshould have fallen upon the German name o1 yournoble adopted land. Is the name of both-of yourGerman fatherland andyour new Palmetto home-I thank you for your gallant valor ! Let no manhereafter dare to asperse your patriotism. Youo shall answor him with Port Royal. You have, in

truth, been tried, and not found wanting.But remember, that the glorious name which

you have earned with your blood, must never hesullied! Rlenembeer your dead comrades, andnever give them -ouse to blush, in their heavenlyhome, over the deeds of tlhose at ehoss sides toheyfell, and whom in life they loved and oherilted.-

My brave boys, let me repeat to you what yourheroic Major, Huger, saos in his official report to

- roe: "Should it ever be my fortune to appear

d upon a hard-fought field, my strong desire is thattile brave Germans of my battalion should be at

.0 my back. They proved themselves a band of he-roes."

iAnd I am sure it will not be less grateful to youIto have the assurance of your old Captain, now

-e your Colonel, that I am entirely satisfied with you,id and willing, if the need should ever occur, to -islk

s life and honor, and all a man holds most dear, uponSyour truth, your tidelity, and valor.

By r Her : OlN . WA.DNER,.

le Colonel Firt Artillery,

.ato Cor't PFort Walker.

of W. D. I- . ,xwoo, Ajuta . ,u rc , t.1C at.io er oy 9h

Proclantroatlon of the Pre*tdeot of the Cott-ft ederate Stater of Amlserica,

Whereas, an act of the Cuot rets of the Confede-rate States of America, apyroved this tihe 2th day

of November, th61, provides that " the Strte of

•lssouri be and ti h• r-by admitted na a nIethber

of thie Confederate Stateso a Aoerica, upon an

eqoual foloting with the other tatesc of the Col'ede-

racy, under the Cono.titution for the P'rovisiooal(,veruoment of the oalone":

Now, therefore, I, tEFIEtRSON DAVIS. Presi-

dent of tile Confederatetdttes ot Amottla, tdo issue

this my Proclamation, makig kllown to all whomit may contcro, that ithe dtt•HiO nt Iof the said

State ,,f \liosouri inro trh- Ct nlhder:,'y It comlpl4te,and that th e laws ,,f t. ,tl' t.L'.'r.to V ;ire ixit'tt, dover said Statle as lully :,d com plet ely ts over tht

other tSlates ot w (co.a tt.tll rlt ntII."1td.

IN toet•m nv wln r .re IA ,.v, h ".1,e tn s'gnedI

Illy nntae, ll tt,tttt t. v, ,1i ,tt "he C-,-t I-t e9Railt~iro• t.t :Ili\- .1 :I: ll h,,. 11,!, , : . ,,- ' J l}: .titNovelncer, A. I). t161

0I. Ct . t oveot n

LATEST TELEG-, APIII N iTELL•NECE.

DISPATCHED TO THE NEW ORLIANW ORESCENT

LATECT FROM M'ETPHIli.

Confederate Gunboats Chase Lincoln aon~oate.

A. LINCOLN LUMBER-BQAT CAPTURED.

oIaertur, Dec. 3.-Last Sunday some Federalgunboats came in sight of Columbus, Ky., whenfive Confederate gunboats chased them for miles,but no capture was made.

The Confederate steamer Grampus captured alumber-boat near Bird's Point on Friday last, with175,000 feet of lumber.

The Federals have sent twelve boats with troopsfrom Cairo and Paducah to St. Louis.

From lashvillae.NASHVILLE, Dee. 3.-A gentleman just arrived

from our army in Western Virginia says the cam-paign.in that region is virtually ended for the win-ter, as the nature of the country, the want of for-age and subslstence, and the condition of theroads, make any aggressive motement, in his opin-ion, by either party, absolutely impracticable.Gen. Floyd has fallen back to a point within thirtymiles of the Virginia and TennesseeBatlread, whlleLoring still holds his position near Cheat Mountain.As already announced, the enemy have withdrawnsix regiments from Western Virginia and sent themto Kentucky.

Speci!o to the Chlcgbo T•lbtam.n,WASnL'sO TO•, Nov. 25.-According to trust-

Worthy private letters from Europe the Red Re-publicans of Austria, Poland, Italy and Francehave made most ample preparations to rise in caseany interference on the part of England or Francein the affairs of this continent gives them an op.portunity. The Richmond families are packing ipto leave, fearing an attack in the rear. TheRebel Government, it is also believed, is removingits archives. The best rebel paper money is goingat a discount of thirty per cent. Secession hasreduced th~e Post-office estimates for the ensuingyear $3,000,000 below last year.

From Cairo.CAnto, Nov. 25.--ourteen Camp Jackson prki- I

oners arrived here on the steamer Platte Valleylast evening, and were to-day sent to Nolfolk,Missouri, to be exchanged for Federal prisoners.The steamer Aleck Scott brought down fromGoose Island a man named Jackson, charged withaiding men to cross from Illinois to Missouri for thebenefit of secession cause.

No Prospect of an Engagement in Virginia.RIClcoson, Dec. 3.-Congress has been in secret

session all day. No business made public.The Examiner of this morning states that Col.

Henry Heath, of Virginia, has been' appointedMajor-General of the Department of Missouri.Being announced in the Examiner, it created con-siderable surprise, and many persons expressedthe opinion that Congress will not confirm thenomination, because Heath would be regarded aspractically superseding Gen. Price. No suchnomination, however, has been presented to Con-gress.

The weather is quite cold and the wind bleak.B Nothing interesting from the camps, and no pros-pects of an engagement in any portion of Virginia.The mountains are covered with snow, and the

roads are almopt impassable in every direction,which will probably continue all winter.

Rlcanosn, Dec. 2.-It has been snowing ince-santly here for the past five hours. Messrs. Bell,Vest and Conrad took their seats in Congress to-day as members from the State of Missouri. Othermembers from Missouri are enroute here. Nothing

I- otherwise interesting.From Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Dec. 2.--The Republican of this

morning says the Federals evacuated Tybee Islandon Saturday last, leaving probably a garrison onthe island. One ship load of the vandals left onSaturday, going Southward, and one on yesterday,going Northward. On Saturday afternoon a largeship stood in towards Warsaw Inlet, when Tatnall'sfleet went after her, but she disappeared. SixFederal vessels were off Tybee yesterday. Tile

schooner Waterman, from Havana. bound for

Charleston, was wrecked off Tybee on Fridaymorning, and fell into the hands of the block-aders.

From Charleston.

Cn•AuLSTON, Dec. 2.-All the cotton and provi-

sions on Hutchinson, Tennswack and the adjoiningislands were destroyed by fire op Thursday nightby the patriotic owners.

The Courier of this morning has an extract from

a Havana letter, dated November 15, which says

several cargoes of Carolina rice have been re-ceived and sold at 15 to 16 rials; turpentine, $16per quintal; Exchange on London, 16 premium;on Paris, 3$ to 3 per cent. premium.

The Mercury says there was a destructive fire at

Georgetown on Friday afternoon, destroying sov-eral buildings, including a lot of naval stores.

The loss is estimated at $10,000.Two hundred Federals landed on Hutchinson's

Island on Friday, plundered a house and sneaked

off. The proprietor of the house then burnt house

and everythring on the premises.

Letter from Rhapides Parish.

Special to the New Orlaue Cremceat.nAitxAs.seia, NOv. 2 C, IS1.

AMr. Editor-In company with the mercurial,rough-and-tumble editor of the Constitutional, Ion Saturday last rode out to the residence of Col.T. J. Wells, in the piny woods-a pleasant drive ofabout twenty-three miles from this place. TheColonel's numerous friends in New Orleans will beglad to learn tllat he is inl excellent health and

spirits, and has apparently lost little of the bodily tand nothing of the mental fire and vigor of formeryears. His urbane and polished manners and at-tractive conversational powers are well known tomany readers of the Crescent; he seems nevermore pleased than when entertaining a gueat inhis own house, and his hospitality is of a characterto make one reluctant to depart. We passed thesunny Sabbath among these calm, beautiful grovesof pine, and next morning rode out into the fertileplains that lie on either side of Btruf Bayou--.awater course not inaptly named, I thought, asduring the greater part of our drive we were inthe midst of vast herds of cattle, on their way tothe Beef.Packery below town, or to the slaughter-pens of New Orleans.

Many of these cattle looked thin and travel-worn, and one of the drovers told me thlat his herdhad come all the way front Parker county, Texas,a distance of more than 500 miles from the mouthof Red river. After easuch a journey, the fiesh ofthe animal must be about as eatabe as that of awell-trained pugilist, about to enter the ring.would be.

Cotton picking is about finished in this parish,and the tall, leafy cane is fa•t falling before theknife t flit portion of it walch is not at oncetaken to the sugar-house is piled in windrows toprotect it in case of a " hea.vy freezoe," whichwould injure its saccharine quatity. It seemsmore likely to sautfer from the opp.,site extreme,for we are now in the last days ot November, andino cold weather yet. 01 cotton it is estimatedthat about two thirds if what is called a crop hasbeen raioed, aid tIhoold the wutatlher hencetorthprove favtlralie, the yield tof ,lgur and molasseswill be very heavy. )tlcr uarticles of producehave tursed out ahuidanlt.Does tihe reaier twi•ti, ltokn,w one of the reasons

for the highi pr.ices of btef i New Orleans? Theyinform iso here thuat thrl, is an actual monopolyof the siipli•it f cattdle Il.m the muth of Iredriver, th I p,,arts il the onj n mertl of which willIr it tl irri,• teuttt ,i i, ly a given quantityp .r m th!l -itI" -t y t- ,lljtitti,, t p l• t ,i ply the oet esr l-tie if te ttl d t l-e, p tiI-, pi,,s at an exTurbi-taut rawt , r t lint ~n.. e:ltttlh pen at thels ithtT.oti o i t s q-•~ 5l rt o t .tufliiiedtly cn-

cer~e, in , . ,, sue,. i ai ,ttithr i thi is

it •i -.c ,, -AlI. t ,l-.n , .-p, , sin a rp t uar-vest a-il .t v, .- t it,. I 1' " ,-ies interested in

the beef business n New Orleans ean defeat this arapacsons cosp racy against their pookets end aatomaeoh by building one or two more eattle-peumat proper polnts near the month of ed river a athe price bee ill fall like magic, for th ewhole icountry seem to be felt of catile wlting for ship-meat, while the drovers, hearing eotinally that athe rates are rising in the cityvetee to sell to the,Ylanters here except oen he o mt onstrbee

r o. There i ereh eoniplelath of this, bat I sh•ve ydt sem-o dispositon to attempt areimedy, nperhaps becaul e evePy o• argnees thaat- it I sospecial bsalnet of hin. .ow. rs.

Weaaren receipt of Ntew ork news to the 3d tand Bltiteore to the 24th, embracing a variety of ainformstloht-the mot itportsat of wh

ich Is thate

a portion o- another piraeioal epeditionf unadr,Butter had reat hed Portress one. Its detna-tion is not made known-,y be, It itn fprtide- Iwater Virginia, may he forther •-th.'TheSldications from asngth are that )c-

Clellan is about to adrvalee• a nnkan With a toe-,eral advance in Kentucky ain~. i eomd and every- Iwhere else. This may be so-butwe dotL . The`Yankees have hade mighty shiam-battle'!t Wnibs.ington, which wass eminently eneeesll. One-menIwas thrown from his horse, and the oekeintion wasuniversal, that, if the Yankees eoald only keeptheir courage from oozing oat in .a real .eegoment, they wOuld make an Instantaneous end osithe rebels.

The report about Lord Lyne and Seward s noteoafrmed. Lord Iyonss i reported highly .indig-nant-but, awaiting tstruotions from home. Thetone of'theCanada press, which may be signfi&cant of the feeling In the tnother conimtry, is excit-ied and indignant, and intimates reparationer war.

The eow York Times and Tribune-eppear•o bepreparing for a back-out. They itimateB that theycan afford to surrender Meson ibd Slldel andt make apology, for the puriote of getting Edglaea

committed to the old Amerinen doctrine of-theright of seareh. This looks like showing thewhite'feather. The Herald, on the otheb hand, is futriofor no concessions-war to the knife, rather thenyieldan lnch. The National Intelligencer has abroadside, In defence of the arrest, onder the lawof natons--prompted, perhaps, by Seward. - -a Charles Francis Train writes from EnglJnd thit

the O'teamer Gladiator is aboot to sail for Nassa,Witha heavy cargo of Atrms for tse rebels.n t.t.als saystherebels are negotiauting fortwo-lare

eeteamers-the Poljaub and Aseage. He Ia pud-ag lariy sharp upon thehs rebels generally, and thinks'

the atistoerac afld capit0list Of Great Britain areSwithli the South th fitlling; ' '

a The London Times has a qnite savage article ing Seward, aed iti city article gives a deadly blow to

the Yankee bonds in London. ..The Northern accounni represent Price to be

advancing again upon Sprinlgfeld: We In•ler that- they are concentrating upon the MisdseippLWe hear that the valiant Nelson has r.stettd

from pihketon with his brigands tQ Calettsabur'g,the mouth of SBandy. theobject of this moveo. not tinor--somea enepeot that it looks to the con.

m ceentration on the Mlsaisslppi. BHt this .is me•eb coqjecture. [Ricohmond Whig,7th nit,.

Kentaucky Inelltgeuee.

The Memphis.Appeal of the letsays : We are pleased to learn fropt n acquaintance; h

who left Bowling Green on Thursday, eveping, that athe defences at that point are preoresaing in a a1most satisfactory manner. Generals ohnstonand oluckner, while they have preserved their equa- animity, have srilt been energetic and lhaborioes. aThey now have an excellently armed and well ap- hpointed army, sufflcientty large in numbers to hsd gtheir position, without fear of a scceesafnl flaBkmovement, against at least 60,000 men. The cenemy on'• have 50,000, all told, between Green Iriver and Louoville.

The timber has been cut away for three or four tmiles around Bowling Green so as to give our hat-teries a fair sweep at the Hessians and prevent Ithem from resorting to their favorite style of war-fare, i. e. " bosh-whacking." '

The impression among some of our officers, we Ilearn, is that the main attack of the enemy will bemade at Bowling Green, and that the threatenedmovement on Columbus is a mere feint.The same paper also has the following:REcoveay OF I MlstrNG GUN.--.Acoting pasty

from Captain White's company--the TehnesdeeMounted Rifles, from this city-while on duty onthe Missouri shore, opposite Columbus, on Thurs-day last, found one of the missing pieces of theLouisiana Watson battery, sank in the small lakeweso of the battle-field. It was thought that theenemy had succeeded in carrying off two pieces,buhot this discovery shows that in the hurry of theirretreat from the vengeance of oar gallant boys,they found it necessary to abandon the trophy.I Strong expectations exist that the remaining piecewill be found in the same neighborhood, and thesplendid battery be again on duty as was origin-ally intended by the gentleman through whosemunificence it was placed in service. If theseShopes are realized the Federalists who were en-gaged in the battle of Belmont will be destitute ofany token of their success in the early part of theday.

The Cleveland (Tenn.) Banner says.that sincethe call has been made by the Governor for arms,7some two hundred from that coounty have been

brought in, and they still continue to come. Unionmen, as well as Secessionists, are delivering uptheir guns very cheerfully, and the signs indicatethat in a short time we will be a united people-aall one way.

The same paper gives a cheering account of afavorable improvement in the political sentimentof that section, and says:Lincolnism, or Unionism if you prefer t--the

terms are synonimous-is about defunct in this re-0 gion of Tennessee. Certain persons have had thescales knocked from their eyes, and they see thething now as clear as mud. They acknowledgethat they have been dpceived and misled by dema-gogees who, when the tog of war came, left themin the lurch. We hope these erring .mortals will"sin no more," and that we may have peace andquiet here at home. We think the Union menhereabouts have got their fill of the rebellionamovement, and that hereafter most of them will be

d I ood and loyal citizens.

Important fromn East Teanessee!The Innarretestlu Renewd-Tho Trnltrs Attack or Trop.--

The.e lseloales b Repulsed-Aerival of Gem.m. otiesn-

We have information that on yesterday a largebody of Unionists attacked an inferior force ofConfederates at Morristown, East Tennessee, kill-ing a number of the latter, the balance being com-polled to retire before the superior force of theenemy. There is intense excitement, and it ap-pears as if the rebellion, which was supposed tobe quelled, has broken out with increased viru-lence. Nothing but smnmary vengeance will re-'ress the Lincoln incendiaries of East Tennessee.They are possessed with the demon spirit, and con- ttrolled by the evil counsels of those arch traitors,Johnson and Maynard.

We have, also, information of the arrival of Ma-jor.General. George Crlttenden, at Knoxville, totake command of the Confederate forces in East 1Tennessee and Southern Kentucky. His arrival atthis juncture is most opportune. He was an offi-cer high oi rank and distinction Inthe old army.He has seen much active service, and is possessedof that indomitable vigor and cousage, as well asthorough military knowledge and generalship, sonecessary to cope with the formidable rebellion ofthe Lincolnites in East Tennesase. They wilt lindin hint an opponent who will drive them like chaffbelore the wind. We are truly fortunate in secrr-tig for important commands the best officers in theold Federal army. Gen. Crittenden is the eldestson of John J. Crittenden, but unlike his fatherand brother, is true to the cause of the South.

Mt.m-ohlo Avhosheo, 3d.

AFFAIns ArT Bowt.Vu GRlEENt-A Ial•lie Aini-pated.-iGen. Nelson's brigade, numbering 5000men htas arrived at Louisville, to join Gen. Buell.The remnant of the frighltened army of (eoe. Thom-as, whicil ltd so precipitately from Canmp WildCat, is also to, be transferred to Geo. Bsell's com-mand at Louisville. These are regarded as indica-tions of an early attack on Bowling Green. Tiletimber has been cut away for several miles aroundthat place, to give our boys an open field for atight. 'fle force of the enemy is estimated at 60,-000, between Bowling Green and Louisville. Gens.Johnston and Buckner are prepared for them. TheLouisville Coutier complains'that spies are per-mitted tos pass our lines too freely. It says that anumber of " good Southern men" have just foundthat it is necessary for them to return to Lonosville.doubtlrss to give the enemy full information. Allsuch•i Southern mten" should be hung as high asHaman. It is the opinion in military circles atSBustling Green that a battle there is not far offt

s(Meepltis Avalanche, 2d,

SA Ae•essl.--Thle situation of allairs below con-tiuus uuelicanged, exespt that but five ships arenow lying wvthin the bar. It is supposed thatu there has been no landing of troops on Tyhee inthe last few days, and tlhe numlber now on the

s island is variously estimatetl t froml a thousalnd toliflt-en hundred. tut little has been ascertained

t. of their emovements.rliens. Lee and I.awvton sp ent a portion of ysster-

n day a rtort

Pulaski. LiCep. 30th.

Iud i damrom the J'cn $i6''i dms • ]rre ri sd

the Boaehea Cermarbonn now in f , t-

s unied tpeodiler a aw'b• oln wo rs pr,

on Saturdy. UY o e e;. fdmendm Ofnte the O • .• ore- o Nt from

timestom te ei mePanfntD!iubt "-

-aJtaet ltopr y a rt nom s d _lie bye Ptfob

Wprdey ep the reOt atlewef peaea*u',feas.Sbec a wlta p [ouimmed b ya _ e naay o bml-gent Esglieteea, mat kl. ea a ragspirit the bm of eeey Ullns te impartial Amerta t. Auee•ctno longer sepoementaneto pmeople. Tloa•e p~twued Abeweva

naiona Wathe t m b ta•nd the rsAmeroana. I, masyb tmid Pe to w, amaConfederate, oralthe dgal Americans, en-;

intd•l of the Cbi temttUefoGr Ceoelit fore-fa•t••s, did•linfuly-W toa•ue aInetb rat the

JStice andmodth t" o rih -"h""ia n.want bpo'lp 'frool& I W r ,mamy coy rtigymd are Cokeowiadged hef,* itleant,tobe beaiperaata [Chmera.] . T Cdhe setebted

aomendr u enilghteeed eiew ofaetio law,to n~llar nod rbo or,andnot to the " grapeta p*CQ?.. ? dthMi ateow! ofoe'n tiooaioe a hfbmsnit boder I mir[ ret expresre h to-might that deep mite oe tkmakletneaa whleh I asore; all myooanntnmeymeaker it ea ny pablieavowal-.Bu dpigl qitoLdfiOO [P'rplongedhbgera.]Prol no other pwer 'C3 ldt come s ace l?In this-the ol ceentry-the priagaoeemntl isneebntmd so pemesteed; howeverbien4 d.adwtha pl erogm of the -etewn andtIsl priltiegee or shear peraacj, To your. nttitettons Ameiloteeus ar iebttefor the chibi ofthoueeittl prtnrtfpice whhlt vs eaue" tkaen tostyle the lIepublla

''rho uhdbda tmd .nfi I ail e iYii see the O lVtbono 1 it i

n as pottpiep off tsbpeai 11o, b'jaes-.e of

ketom of apeeso hoe fat ee lo e the areim py proandud soy are oe atltetapt gostltia ololfa tie Amercsp lo•reas vfiml ̀u pwaotbst rights. oveatlarlug asir

[10w hear, c d. e6WI ] Ifteal hew~uora e ig

wow, it een m se xtu t.• o•w hbetle•g ouae the present au~ t d vitilf `thecaenes whIheb hale I leboe o.the latIt-VedralUnio.. No • etter wln athoy h.rc ietmo, onething is tters cle htthat the ietete loingen is upon the partof the peoptl f•eCoe-grateStaotes to govern themselve, and ree•st a mg-lien by the North. [B[Beareoa h o aa their peorsith, •• •clm. e ost po• re-tad

torrtoed-•iye a iijll nonf&Se ta ryBtesattl eria• ir•enthom thore aD th, e nw dtthe nate flne rt d teteetof n imprety r o or

tr ops*. ofW • "n M, i , ofs d

ehe•et and s rell wisbeeli bah enseloil thiethe Norlbdliferm telw ota from hcsin and

noave nkeeawr oon nsto ol, orc they preelacy

oi tei ltk lbee d sei shP gtereeet, oer,ohear, and diers.) defenccae othLder libertIesatl povoelgntiodp n',tteno thitie n•d etateHtiers

wpoi Oer n aeoin thel pyet alogt lonthfe

hiae n tfrodh ile feign m adin hrto ltedfnl re-ronrses.ba bcn adeqate-to th e eppsmet sand

mrtintenante l the mlyeof an army of Boer Wheytro-ops..iPa thto lo and yet these ••n•e•nof

So m• baoas been isatd aoutr-br 'dtbrteto ob-tap foreign Oterventlas that n maybe liowed todclarh hav cJ thate uied eConfuernrmat sattaes

thae neither souiht nor•ilo oe slit They canmaintain their iuodepedenm iloat by thir ownstregth. h•s tohlre reOaguitto p by thep awerof the wortl, thatof aorse they desi ra oeople,'a nation, eruhibpti~infemtetinerbow power

grievedybeos : e fset greet Powers to e e it, for aseason, to dery their fortmal re• o litopand ie-ception into the family of nsatlons. owevier theymey iider frot- them as to the perid when theirrecognition sahl to e place, they fully indestsondthat eoch oation iapurely a d uelteo to be deter-mined bye home routies, a (or teeafrud withreeotencs to Ito own mott$ atvlewas of. sbile-en policy. Other nations N avin ilg rdwtlens

with ous hare quite as moth in t to-iee, Inis-tera and conauls ' ttnIs we o to send ouchrepreseattei (Ito them. (Hear, hear.) Why,then, hall there not he peano t$mpoy bepusethe North, ia Its prdeot ll not muhthait e be afact-alaoft acbdmpll-wih o-Trho lgland f owedby the frntpowerse dErope, hadio'eonsdid, andwhich the (lonfedrate tiovornmeasls armieshave repeatedli demomtroted to be o stern sudbloody tact-the fact that we are a belligerentpower. There can be n baesip for negotitlons,orfor eace propoals or coneiltntions, •t. long asthe Confederates are doomedto be and are treatedas rebels. (Hiear.) -Browben our adversary shallbecome -dufllcletly tolm to-ire tos as ahbeliger-ent power, the morning of peace wilt dew. in thehoriron. When that hour- hall arriosi thiak Imay asapthe Cofederdspeo. Iloprnnpeo will be in-fexible upon one point only-,ls h~nor and iteindependeoce. For the great inthbrmatsof peaceand humanity It will yield muh that J merelymaterial or of meecndsrvlitnpdrtnaoe. '( Yanceyoat down amid lead and continued ehesolog.)

Another LetteP from Mr. Russell.

W AnIIIoGTON, Oct. 19.-Since my last latter up tothis date, little has occurred f ijtererst'or Import-ance. Reconnoisesances have paushed out carefullyfrom the front of the Federal army, and have dis-covered. as far as' Fairfax and Vienna--even tocreeks below Alexandria and aloang theoad toDreinneville-that the army are not in force and donot hold the ground bat that they are in obeerva.lion, and have their trooels well thrown backtowards the old positio at tManaesas.

It is believed tlatthe"'Confederates know everymove of their opponents, who are not at ill so for.tunate. The negro population are thought to actfor their masters with seal and fidelity. We hemarof regiments and guards of coloed people downSouth. and when the Confederates were at ian-son's Hill one of their mont forwarb akirm ehr.-an indefatigable fellow,always loading tend firing-was a black man. There hs been nO. great. rein-forcements received by this army lately, In cOnse-stence of the dlverai•snof Ohio and Illinois and In-diana troops to the State of Kentucky and to theWest, and the largest estimate of the forces in.thefield does not raise it much above the numbersgiven'in one of my recent letters. It isinthe NewEngland States, and the emigration from them inthe West, which have pat forth their strength Inthe war for the Union, and the Puritan and Buakerelement of the other States has been animated bya similar spirit. In the regiments in camp thereare prayer meetings and preanhings, and revivalsand Yoag Men's ChristiaanAssociations- the Colo-nels give benedictios, theMajora prearh, the Ser-geants pray, and the battalion march, singingsternly-

Old eobn rowao .le a mao dderuIg in hllGrave,.Bot hlba rol i mearbhig oa;

Old .Ton Barowlea Ilsa ouldarlng in hl grave.lut ha. noul I marchllng eu.,

No army was ever so well provided; in quantityat all events, with chaplains, and in some men'smind the war for the .Union is a rsade for allthat is good and holy in the world. The gulf thatseparates Christian Kuight from Saracen Epiir wasnot wider than that whicr divides the Northern vol-unteer from the Saothern chivalr•: The cntestover, new potltcallatlateons may he established,but Frane and England will not be more distinct.There seem'to be no apprehension that thiso greatmass of armed men cannot be disposed oa by afeeilrculare.

Matters i ini•souri are nb better. What wouldbe thought in Londo'i•'an enemy's battery were'playing on theahipping belows Blackwell! . In Ken-tucky the Federalists do notapear tobhave gainedpounh, if anything, and the.I Uionparty there con-lesd they must have the aid of troops from theether States, or they cannot hold their own againstthe bold and enterprising Oonfederates.-

THa ENcnr ••cAL OCCOUAN.-Wea take the fol-lowing fromn the correspondence of the RichmondEnquirer :

DIuxracso, VA., Nov. 24, 1861-It Is believedhere, on reliable authority, that the enemy have40,000 men near Palick Church, a oew miles aboveOccolquan, and 25,000 In Maryland, opposite ourbatteries; and that they contemplate an attackfrom the direction of Occoquaa, from Maryland,and from ships of war, at the dame moment ; andtthat the attack wittbe madeto-morroasor onTuosa-

day. The enemy's troops, both in Maryland andat Polack Church, are on half rations, and areobliged to attack our batteries or suffer for want ofsubsistence for both men and horses.

The enemy's pickgtsadvance to the other sideof the Occoquaon, while ours are stationed on thisside, frequenatly in eight of each other,

On Wednesday adght, Capt. Slmons, C. S. N.,jj nd Capt. Nelson, Qaantico Guard, proceeded to

Sthe Occoquan, and between the village and riverSburned six leen boats, to prevent their use by theenemy in crossing.

1 need not say soat oar gallant little army arefully prepared and eager to meet the enemy.

' We were honored by a visit from Gen. Johnstonlast week. - QcASIco.

A recent writer thus concludes hie story: "Thisis my first attempt at writes' a Tail is far frombeing perieck, but if I have indoosed foken to see

d that in 9 cases out of 10 they can uso~her makeLife as barren as the desert of Sarah, or as j.oycnor- a a flower garding, my object will bhave bo•st an-

comilished. [TLn EaN.j