The New York Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1862, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1862,—-TRIPLE SHEET. WHOLE NO. 9250. NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. have a Congress of new men, scorning tho past and its | to their homes in Maryland and Virginia, rather than aco | having pata stop vo tele factorioa and mechanical rages; practical, and are confident that they will be sustained NAVAL ENGAGEMENT NEAR MOBILE, . From a PRICE TWO CENTS. ing , follies, born of the present crisis and equal to its emer- | their !:ttle ones perish from hunger under the auapices of ves have had no otuer meaus of livelihood than | by a full and thorough examination of the exigencies in gencies, the Mont; Pa ecamad is has been done, it is | enlistment: the clerks and foremen have, under the same | which we are expected to contend with the naval power | | A midday yesterday the stout gumboat 0. Lageeray ars re- | necesgity, taken lieutentancies and captuincies, and the | of the Yankees. It is acrisis in which the Navy Depart- | S. N., conch to celebrate Christmas eve by a small THE MASON-SLIDELL AFFAIR IN REBELDOM: | main suietty. at their homes their proper be | bosses are forced to play colonels, They have ali gone | ment of (hegovernment is either to poorer ty for | set-to with the insolent Lincoin cruiser New London, which How the Rebel Steamer Isabel ENGLAND'S CHOICE—COTTON OR REBELLION. respected. if this be not amatuer worthy of the imme- | into the army az a meansof liveliliood, and without any | usefuiness and efficiency orto make @ ridiculous falters, was lying off the mouth of the harbor. The Florida ran {From the Richmond Dispatch, Dee, 31. diate attention of Congress, then Congress itself should | sort of intention to throw away their lives. They took to | not oy. in the eyesot the enemy, but in the intelligent | down to the westward of Sand Island, and the t. con- | cease to be classed am the army to keep body and sonl togetiier, and without the | view of its own citizens. We shail rejoice to see the re- | New London to come on, which she did,and for an hour or It seems quite cl from Ree, nOny i Ran the Blockade. teary to hal was at fst believed to be the faci, tho | _. We dlleve but ee, tf any. ee a aoan tne | prosch that our uaval power i# contemptible removed by | two a lively cannonade at long taw furdished am exciting- it iunary . oper cipey, Oe the | remotest thought of employing that m h Minister at Washington has presented no demand | Execwive Deparimenis of governmewt, had the bitter | the two. gree Congr ‘MoCleilan orders an ad- | & vigorous, intelligent and prompt carrying out of the late | ly interesting exhibition for the entertainment of the “tah for the restitution of Messrs. Mason and Slidell, nor, as | Chalice commended to their lips by the despuiling enemy. | Vance from the Potomag, as ho is said to have done re- | act of Congress. We believe that muck en stmninjetration great audience which tiewed it—the 4,000 men far as we are able to judge, is itat all cortain that any | Some few of the clerks have felt the irou in their gou's— | peatedly , these well fed, weil clothed, well paid and of the act will be sufficient to oppose to the boaste fleets | garrison Forts Morgan and Gaines, as well as the crews Despatches from Europe to | rcch cemand will be presented as longs the present | and these have the largest families and the smallest sa- | rio’ men of war persistently do not iuarch, So in Ken- | 61 the enemy an antagonist gute complete for the purposes | of the blockading vessels, beng the spectators. The ministry continuo im power. Lord John Russell has too | laries. No winder, then, that a knowledge of these facts | tucky, where they had every opportunity for a victory, of aewar, to elevate the Confederate States Navy to | Florida could not come to close quarters with the Jeff. Davis. often cringed 10 Yankee ingolence to leave any hope that | tends to throw Seta AA snepicie ‘on the administra- | and 80 at Beaufort, when the panic created by their land: | its true rank in tho history of the war. Above all things | e-emy by reason of the shoal water of a bar ioverventige ho, at least, has any care for the honor of the British flag; | tn, and to produce dread of the eventualities of the | iny invited an advance, All around tho frontier they let there be no unnecessary delay in this work, no twist- | aud could she hay t out it is likely she would hay and the powers at Washington evidently knew with | #truggle for independence. The President should be in- | bibit this same fragal regard for life aud comfort, and ing and untwisting of ‘red tape,” and no preoceapations | har more than she could attend to with the eeveral whom they had to deal when they commitied Mason and | formed of his danger. Men aro beginning to say that | game stolid immobility under orders for an advance. We | of the time of the department.about offices and oameandse —— that were lying off in ed water. "i and many shots wore LARGE ¢ ANNON SENT 70 YORKTOWN. Slide!l to a Yankee prison, instoad of returning them to a | the policy of the government in permitting 41 alnost un- | regard the last four weeks as decisive of the war, not mulil the fleet whieh is to supply them is first built. agaKeEMeRt was lengthy, > | Pritieh deck.. If we are to believe the London Post, Lord | Testricted intercourse with tho enemy’s country, anda merely by its results, or rather barronnesa ‘of results fa» | country ix deoply interested in this measure of the public | fired on both sides, and ended by the New Londo: back- Palmerston’s organ, the Emperor of the French Nas al- | Resi‘ation or delay in appropriating the effects’ of the | vorable to the enemy, but by its clear developement of | defence, and demands the very promptest and best exe- | ing out ag usual. | Pho Florida was not touched®but it it ready offered his médiation,and it has been accepted at | Yankees who arepiilugig our people, with other eyuivo- | the fact that the Yankees have enlisted in thocrmy for @ | cutiou of it on the part of the Secretary of the Navy. thought that three of her pilis tock effect on the enemy. the very first offer, ‘The same paper tells us that ‘the | cal indications, arecaleslated to throw doubt an'sus | living and with a fixed objection to hard fighting. All but these three were seen to strike the water, but the The Rebels Acknowledge the matter in dispute is egal question,” "And vo 8 a blow | pick cn the yatritiam of guine of our public ga aS REREY: ENDMPANDANGH 20 EE WON WITH. | erin Ceres which watched, coud not tll where in the face, or a tweak of the nose; but. avate iudi- | fanctionaries—or roduce: @ imy sion a mi PRE) > L "NDENCE E iN i. es el if they were not stopped by the New ‘nce, OF a twa! ie; Dut, as priv pr Ampeeeal PROVIDENCE AGAINST THE REBELS. OUT FOREIGN INTERFERENCE, Loudon. She was evidently hit hard, for aftor backing {From the Richmond Dispatch, Jan. 2, outof the Oght she signall'd the feet, and one of then Whatever may be the termination of the Slideli-Mason | ran down aud lay alongside of her for several hours, ren- affair, the South has no reagon to repine at the develope- | dering assistance, it is supposed, ments it has brenght forth. It lms enabled her to wn¢ The spectators say that the Florida’s Jong and terriblo stand her position before the world better than she guns were admirably served, the practice being exo done bef It hag informed her of the exi lout, placing the shot and shell all arouna the mari, so hogts of feionds that ske had not dreamed of. close, in many instances, as to apparently dash the water brought forth expreesions of epinicn that cannol fail to | upon the Lincolnites’ decks. ‘The engagement is said to powerfully strengthen her cause in all lands; and it has | have been @ most animating and exeitiag scone a8 wit- elicited a wide spread conternpt for and hatred of tho | nesecd from the forts, onvaging and as the me herself THE LATE CONFLAGR \TION IN NASHVILLE, TENN, . viduals, when they refer such offences to the decision of | they have not sufficient confidence im the final suc- “ Federal Blockade Effective. Tiana wean te role gia Anema? MNP Stirtmase | cae ot coxcmtes: oa Chat eg masts exme mentor |” gp, a (fimntoe Riimond Hxaminey, Jan-24] in their pocket#, 8, wo presume, tho Ministers of the | te means of escaping the Sf spaien fa stato of roads and atmosphere’ ae wo have had or “ British Queen ‘have determined’ that, so far as tho | ducing, in advance, pleas fur mercy; and ail 1 NN Miskee eG once ia Dane: ai abate I hae peg ube ayakoclertd Dy bre Peyrapermcoepllctiet ng ayer cing their | ordted onportunity for invasiea, which itself would: for itself, ‘The Attorncy and Soliciter Genorais are not | [res in (he ambuseas iris (raitors hue’ ffl i i before be The Rebel Newspapers om the | ris: may may, bo wrong, and it dees het become | traitors ‘who have hitherto exterienced unvarying ten. | Frficient to ingpire the purpose, it it had not before been Cotton Question. the greainess and majesty of England to involve the | iency from tho government, There are murmurs that. | that an advance and tegauil spon the Southern 1 worll in war ona poutoflaw respecting which the raost | in the attempt to achlove Southern independence, it | (Rat fn advance and desault upon the Suuthern Mh 2 profound lawyers differ.” ‘This is steppirg down from a | should have becu deemed necessary to placo adorn | Wa. canittod as possible te provect the onset. bute bal high horse with a vefgéance, “The Losidon Pins hal just | Yauco over every Southern gencral in the Qeld: another | west and bal roads.” The sete of Yuh ever since has - fore declared that, before the question could even be | at the head of the department whose duty it is to fornish: ovpreted by ‘i pwns: teat Sy -aratiy ULATION IN THE REBEL ARMY. | pouchoa: the honor ct Rogiand must be caieted by the | We ammunition with which to fight the Yankers—to eo shia age epee Heated restoration of Messrs. Slidell and Mason to the deck of an | take half a dozen Major and Brigudier Gonorais, and nh ihenaoe tater tan wedinouseiver: ine nkees, which is a PE ‘The Louisville Covrier of the 4th publish Providence that we show yther the Southern States rtruck eee Engiish vessel. So far a3 we are able to judge from the | bout twenty per cent of the lesser employes at the efled hit com! L el oxtract published. above, It does not appenr oven that | capital, and a largo number of eoutractora, from tie abo- Eee SOOee tom eto Gemmieas,, aust Le DanveTUROh Tacs bat eo! oun encrtion farnished by parties who were in Noshvilie, Teupeeece, PROVIDENCE AGAINST THE REBELS. a demand for reetdration will be made. Ai the very mo- | lition States, : len io adeahbd now will be infinitely more pre- | WoNld certainly lose half its value, anc indeed its ty, | atthe time of the cond on of the 22d ult. They fs: ment when the Yankes are preparing to comply wilh any de- Revolutions are epidemical. South Carolina led the ial tthe Vankeeasibay ie would: Haye been had the to ow ithe interference of Great | report that four large three story buildin running it f. Our securily in the future st | through from tho river to Ma ket sircet, wer er if this | consumed, with all uieir contents, A very large vn unaidost &e., were destroyed, the exploricns be eof a foreign and at times almost terrifie. Great qua ne North might ents for eavalry avd sruillory were alse c. n wet and stormy, for the world is forced to sion that they aro ‘afraid of the encounter. ity has been afforted by the elemenis which 1 have desired, and yet they have not dared to mand the B gwernment may male, the Bik govern way, aud one after ment puts its honor in thi A NAVY TO BE IMPROVISED. | tea“tcwiter, ort yiay cur, who b of defamation against the propricor of a newspiy » North would bo much g © pught out fo success by 0 prowess than if we calied i the a Power. In the teeth of such an al hands of the lawyers, and goes to . And revolutions never go bac eputation has vi We will not go back to the Yankees, nor shall th age his action | Yankees come here to rule us. We will have Southern inde- pendence, a Southern government and a Southern army, . : ‘Tho fanlt is not with their fate or in the heavens 5 Apropos of the umpire chosen on the oveusion, the ith Southern generals, ee eantte ey a 9 speedil Dt to pence, in order, by a system of chi- ether with the greater part of C.$. Arm- wnennennnnnnnnnnane Pet goes ono say. tho Einporor of the French er Saat ie mee: Del aemeihed na ences ompiee 008 | canary and coca u, todotieh from us the affections of | stvong’s pork, which, within a day or two, hid born aving offered himself ag a mediator, the obiows in FRAUDS IN THE REBEL & Shheaebigh’ ten FE pee end statesinan | our ally, and, after tho alieration, to renew ite schemes ved and stored there, Some of th: meat was saves NAVAL ENGAGEMENT NEAR MOBILE | since is that he will not jou Fugland n'a war with Aine- “ Se BEBE AR ship which brought on and which keeps up this war i | or ariugution and conquest upon ourselves damaged condition, but whe greater part of it Ker Kee, ae. We continue the publication in the Hrrazn to-day of copious extracts from iate Southern papers, A perusal of them will afford much interest to the reader, and will give bim a good idea of mattors in rebeldom and the spirit of thoSouthern press. OUR BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE. Bavmimons, Jan. 5, 1862. rica, And this is previxely the pri Palmorston’s present attitude in faco of the insulted fag of his coun He once before attempted to prostitute the honor of the nation to the desire to please the Empe- ror of the French, and would have succeeded jn doing ithad not the Engtish people forbidden the desecration. There ix, however, in Fngland, a power behind the throne much greater than Lord Paimereton,or thun the Queen who stig upon it. ‘That the British nation—the proudest, and let us add what is but bare justice, the gren.est jfeople of whom we have any account. Sensitive to a degree almost reprehensible upon the point of honor, we conceive itto be hardly possible that they wili sub: mit to an jnsnlt so palpable, so direct and so outrageous as that offered by Captain Wilkes to the flag which is their pride and glory—that ‘aneteor flag” which ono of [Krom the Richmond ks In one of the “queries of the t some days ago, and which has yery naturally remained od, we referred to the loose and fraudulent ar- nt cf accounts in the Commissary Department of 4 wwelese to continue the form of interrogation, ‘The duty of an independent press ig to expose abuses in & positive form,and not by the indirectness of putting etions to witnesses whose interest it is to be silent, We shall indeavor to explain with positiveness and clear- ness what we are satisfied are enormous abuses in the Commissary Department, by which the stomachs of our army have been rotted for the gain and peculation of equa'led by the bad generalship which e this, again, is only surpassed by the cowardice of the pri- the other day, the commander of a regiment was heard to upbraid his men for refvging to charge upon our inferior foree, He declared to them that they had enlisted to fight, that they hal come on that business, that now i how thoir pluck, and that they would be eternally difraced if they refused to charge. But not a man eculd be induced to step forward, Instead of charging upon the Confederates, under every advantage of numbers, ground ani of arms, they left the battle field and were net to be found on the morrow. What are we to infer from the facts thus afforded us? The best conditien of the roads and of tho weather that could possibly be desired has been offered to all their It'may t be the design of Providence to permit oar yates, who cannot be brought to fight. At Dranesville, | dependence to rest upon so precarious a basis. Not only wouli success #6 achieved bo indecisive of the striggle we are engage Power to which we shoul 2 us as debtors and dependants to it Feeling on its part would be the fruitful s proaches, ill-teeling, and at last of ill-blood; a Northern adversary, watching the growth of the quarrel, would be quick ta avail himself of every means of fo- menting an outbreak. : In Our case, as that of overy stroggling nationality, “who would be free, themselves must strike the blow.” T) owe our indepeiitence to any other aid than our cum right arms would materially lower our ran’: among nations, and endaggass our relalins with them for many series oF uid apparently owe it would re- This very jn with the North, but the | ly destroyed. ‘To the presence of the pork was tensity Cf the heat and the aifficulty of extin- ishing the flames. ‘They estimate the loss at about 000. CAPTURE OF A R&iktL SCHOONER NEAR FERNANDINA, FLA. ‘The Savannah Republican of the 23th ult. Says the ope- ralor of the Crban telegraph has favored us with a despatch yeceived from Fernandina, stating that a nooner was captured yesterday by the federal fleet while attempting to ron the blockade of that port. ‘The name of the vessel and other particulars had not beep ascertained when the despatch left. THE NEW REBEL WAR FLAG. Arrival of the Steamer Isabel at Charleston, Jan. 2, from "it is well known. that in the old federal army thor cen, andl ot nk they trade aeity i eS Be . rf f ‘0 Fs van. Nassau—Despatches from Europe to Jef’. Davis—The Mid Lab calc id inst anokag) eae Yo was a system of bureaucracy suflicient to Cemncgiiee ve tM eet ey Se . . ; andy bw he breeze. ehaye be ‘ ; “pinche Emperor Napoleon om the Point of Acknowledging the | inher hisiory many instances of attempts on the part of | UY, Amy in, the world. cent vas “Wasningion . Of 3 -achieved, would give us , é See ovo eae ona iat the family of Aasions, and-we | __ THe new fag gotten op in the rebol urmy on the Poto- stlould not become the helpless part of agreat system of | Mac is the St. Andrew's cross-—that is, @ cross In ould not become the pe ete ee at theheat. Our | form of an X. Tho flag is nearly squaro, of deep red, tho oe seth +, OWT | cross of blue, reaching from corner to’ corner, and sur- Southern Confederacy—More Powder Mills at the Souh— | ministers uid kings to degrade that flag: buenot one | DAC, Imitation r 5 " (a ee oer pted this among other elements of de- i ‘ i generis, 0 A Naw Carson Foundry in Georgia—Defencee on te | se which the attempt hag, uot been visited with quick | joralization and, corruption. “The great ohyect of tho | thus proven thavihey will not ght "Tho fault mot in Hbtortattonabs politica: woalk be st Oe ee ouher | Toondel With siare: Rappahannock River, ée. minieter attempted {o make it the tool of th bureaucratic system was to consult its indoor conve. | their stars but in themselves. Their armies are afraid, | Hinge or system of policy. We should appear in the Sr 1 telegraphed to you briefly last night the main facis | Fmpcror, and what followed happened so short a timo | 2 ene", aut or, ie perere in form ap stg | and refure to execute the designs of their rulers. and their | Progt tribunal of the world sui juris, and not as the ward GEMS OF SOUTHERN LITERATURE. Price Aasif tatalll hich reached Richmond on | ago, and is so well known, that it neecs not repetition | 2aUare,,. withOut reference 1 Any other consideration of | people al Lome. Gr protege of some powerful guardian, We should be the | Not the least interesting fur their novelty Is the adver- important intelligence which reached Richmond on | Ago, and ‘8 30 ¢ me that it needs petition | te public interest. it is exactly throngh this bureau | “7he Souih were grievously aisappointed, and somewhat 6 p reyes eth Pr ia Si apecyes: |: ne en they read the significant hint conveyed in | cratic exclusivences to “squariny ” that wes ‘ fy - ’ 4 masters of our own action, the fashioners of our Own | ¢isemonts of the rebel newspapers. The war scema to Ihe 2d of January, and which was brought here-yes- | tho passage just quoted from the Post, that Eygla ratic exclusivence: squaring papers’ it room has | inclined to quarrel with Providence, that the great storm of Hoy, Bot b ‘ers of the policy of higher and greater terday by gentlemen who left that clty on the 3d. 1 | not paarece inet cunaag i cA he ale aa ne Toust | been afforded to the ingenuities of fraud and the public | November did not destroy a larger’ number of the wessels poids Beer eee sig DY 6 have changed ulmost entirely the tone in the advertising proceed row to give the details of tho news. ‘The arrival | the French Emperer wil not Join her in. the war w interest sacrificed to, the clerical conventences of the au- | their grand fet. The South were algo very much véxel | Our (erritcry J8 Ro considerable and. $0 well situated, | columns of the Southern Jouruals, They seem uow mostly of tho steamship Flla Warley, formerly the Isabel, from | M#¥ ensue; they wil be apt Wo axk how long ithds bees. | "ive iuane only to examine, for a moment. the na Eres tb gpgercr gabe Pm dy rh ober [| ur popmlition and wealth so great, that, i'achioviog | fied with military orders emanating from the bogus Roseau, bad been expected at Charleston’ for ‘more | nce cher cugen became the vasral of Napoleon II Hy | vouchers in the Cumunissary Departs to unerstarad hed | whichithey'satrendored, but iho soquel has shown that | pir Myint ot highor and higher amoug | ‘iiclals, propocals for war materials, negroes wanted to ant x. "Attar" the’ “ atotie-taden . veadels | the peonl0'of this coantry,aod.Bad. they been aware ot | SAcjemummmcns Mas. threast thé doar open ahmed starenly | Providence, after aly aid not mda he any great harm, | the political Powers, To depend upon forcign assistance to | do the work that white men formerly performed, me o Nee: ed eer Yeessls | che oppression which the ‘ndutrallty. of England worked, | {one mast monstrous and shawtt/¥l a . | and that the loss of the forts is not to entail any long | mare good our independence, which is perfectly within our | chanies and laborers sought for by the hundreds, substi had been sunk in the harbor, it was feared that she | [ie oupims % y gland workel | We must, to detect the cheat, go to the foundation of tho | chain of disasters. The operations of Sherman and his thier, would be to saci peg ee eh a rleetenee a aay oth nba fe oe y upon it by cutting it off from all hope of obtaining arms | Commissary’s accounts; it commences there, and is built | Yankees on the seaboard have been more ant Perso pyr yhetoorpaet . tutes wanted at high prices and rewards for desertery. could not get in, even if she could succeed in eluding | and munitions of war from the Fuglith manufactories, me en ae Si Suture to Ue present, a great and un be prospective g x tho vigilance of the Union blockading vessels, which on — be pe to a scsi they would long aeeaered tits foundation 1 espapnenanaecacn eee ee mean nio te tires to ania that the Fa ear ta tetra nae lacey roe tee saddest idles we Seeman were kown to be cruising near by. It was known, how. | ‘6 have insisted upon the prohibition to export these | return, ‘his return is made out at stated periods, and, | South, is likely to continue so. A Cincinnati de- ‘ . OBE acme ei sir ilywcee anno 86 ore Re ee ae aiaenitadn | h ticks which te misistry only thought of when shay | ‘nitr ibe enpthn of ati, Nas veparate columie for | clare in_agony that‘ failure of the Northorn armies 19 | {icmitu, amd we do nol doubt thas ft orn confederacy it | Aud we should like to present a number of others if our De iabel siete ae ike Boaheva const a'tnan foraiing | Radcofvelhdetene.- eprived of Ufo | eoumerating tho qimtities required of fresh beef, | afvance this winter will bo decisive of the war. Thoi | no war should break out between Great Britain and the | room would permit, but for the present we think the Crpericived Piois on the Southern coast—a man familiag Les sel ees Le lsh ae i York, flour, beans, rive, coffee, sugar, vinegar, candies, | failuce to uso the adiiirable weather which they have | Nort. Let it nifice us to knoia that the éntelizence of | toowing will sufice:— with every creek, sound and inlet from Capo iiatieranto | ft fctenr lous thal, after al ther Meotion and sacrifce | scap'and aalt-. New, it is to bo remirked that this re: | bad for, several wecks gone by, ht already decided | Jey.tand and ati Wetern Europe ison our side, and Jet it a poiaiiaks: <rh fp 24 Angusloe—aud i wan biped that he mightaccadt is | Sprott trea up letochaae etour pact Scie hese ey | in al eee eee reat are a ae a | aia Utz cospatency so mays sucosetily during he | nore our armaies to vialery to Seek thet sailloas.of od. | KEGULARONS OOO AIT. running her in, The event proved, indeed, that it was | June neat. The nation is not afraid of Louis Napoleon, | serves as a reeelpt—and the only receipt—to the rege —— meee wot saa EI a wc Wan Derantwenr, Ricuwonn, Oct. 20, 1861. Swing tothe kil of thin pill, in a great measnre, hat | &ivoigh Lond Palmerston may be. The nasen mt hare | Shentaleonimiscary, who Uses wt a voucher iu his oo: | REBEL DEFENCES AGAINST THE FEDERAL mm Rr nea 1. When any non commissleded eiiosr or ao‘dior of the f the ection that nao lies land loekad in the Confederate Sta'e:, | solidaied provision return, which ig again as a NAVY. volanteer service desires to procure a substitute, he sha!) the steamer ran the gauntlet in eafety. Sho arrived at | oi will break out into rrbeliirm. It will not submit to be | voucher by the brigaue contmaieeary, Tho tacks, that a . YANKEE WORSHIP IN RICHMOND. Tret obtain the written cansent of the captain of his com- Charleston soon after sunrise on the morning of January starved upon . pasekliofaae poraplad nag te veil find it, } recoipt is given in this way for articles which may never “irom the preted A Eeninipers Dee 20], e lft the Richmond Fog tei ot : pany, and of the commander of his tex:ment oF corpe— imme when roused , quite dal e French Emperor, ve been giv it, au it c 7 i i e ug) at we w taken dupli of which he shall forward to the substitute, 2, and commenced unloading her cargo immediately, Rave bese given. Om n¢ this primary receipt, in | wo aro glad to know that the attention of Coustess has | yy surprise by auy new act of indulgence or deference | > NeplNCeance nih Hoel! Re teagan pan whatever they may now think to the contrary, As to | its ditforent forms of OOhgolidation, is the only voucher re- | yen brought to the serious want of a MAY) in our public | towards Yankees by a government that entreats them | dn4 some commissioned officer in the rervice of the Con- ‘Tho latter was brought over from Fngland to Nassau in | supplying the deficiency from India, that is altogether | yi i ired Ly the govermment. For instance. there be no one of the steamers that were loaded at, Liverpool some | out question, The India staple is short, conse, | foiee; yet itis charged in the company's provision ro. | erences, and, Pe iets tak weal ta eect: a thagte tho fats of offices and contracts, or by & | fdorate states of Amorica certificates of his titn: #8 for ser- / Keeper : aneata ? m ; : ten its old standard of . time before the Queen's proclamation WAS ied Ee et ir ene aching y. Themachine. | zB, woRBMmakes the requisition; and this papers mak- | stances will pra. Tus appreciation of the importance Faas eae megared in tis apivunt oC” court aan airey | Vio" tOMouhis Magipa een Estee She Me NE ern ts consists in part of fren and brass rifed cannon, gunpow. | ry already erceted for mauu‘acturing goods from Ameri. pavers and affording easy opportunities for fraud, is s One din wer con Be Aghey oh LE tondyiem thoy might bo permitted te pay to Northern | term of aorvico of his principal may, be, and these several der, drugs Md emall wares, such a8 are greatly needed | can coiten cost fifty mitiions of pounds sterling. Unless vopriation notabilities. But we were mistaken. ‘tensel o shall serve asa vito the holder eben greeny: le ie taken by the government as a receipt for all the articles it gunboats, the protection of whichto | ana altogetuer suprised at the latest event of Yankeo im- Peper a ay rien tie me boone American cotton can be procured it ig useless. To work - i construction of a flect of the k at tho South. The Ela Warley brought several parsen- | oon india cotton other machinery to the ramo extent | CUUMatee Ay no baie ratlooeane aliowean | our couslt riser at the rece they wl Hiely o | padenca afd Richinond servilty. Wo aro surprised to | posing ihe expense of hi own transportation. 3. When gere from Naseau, some of whom are direct from Europe. | must be substituted, and an English journal te.is us that | Arq fhecanoo wii not be xiven out after the issue has | Tende:, in the Chesapeake Boy. which has been indicaled as that # ceriain Yankee, Dr. King, trom Newport, | Pion onimisel ned officer or soldier is entitied to dis- ‘Among the latter is a gentleman who te the bearer of | could not be done in’a year, Whilothe grass is growing | tnce been enumerated in the company’s provision rewurn, | &’Mttve for our waval operation, will be invaluable, Tt | Rhode Island, has been permitted 10 cotne here to 8e¢ & | charce by reason of substitute, the captain of is com. despatches both from Mr. Yancey and from the agent of } ‘he steed ix starving. “What will the three millions of | jy guch a system uf wouchers the fraud. ts made so | %10.ba hoped, and to be urged by every consideration of | sick son, prisoner. | We aye surprised to loarn that the ‘aud the commander of his re-im-ut or shalt .: 6 : people connected with, and dependent upan, the co:ton | eat? of vecomplisument that it may be said that the ays. | Be public interest, that the Navy Department will act | doctor, his lidy and son, are occupying very select rooms | give him a certificate to that effect, stating that the sub- the Confederate government in Paris to Jeff. Davis, Tho | manatactare be doing in the meantime whiic one set of | fer actually cifers a premium forit.. To besure, It tho | Protoptly aud vigorously to carry out the act of Congress | at tho ‘Arlington House. We are surprised to learn that | grituto furnished, according to regulations, i8, actually on nature of theso despatches, of course, was not known. | machinery 1s being palled down and another put up? | regimental commissary is consciontious, ho might mark | wing these boats built and equipped at ar lees these persone are callod upon by the would be elit: (a very | Qty with the regiment or corpe; that the holder of the Their tenor may be inferred, however, from that ef a | Wo are arguing the point upon the hypothesis that the | oct the articles enumerated in the company's provision | Potslble period. Tt is a large and important measure of | feeblo ‘would be,” though, we suppose) of Ric mond, ity ith Inia ne wise indebted othe Confete-ateStat-s, te letter to a gentleman in this ‘city, which was | supply from India should be equal in quantity to the de- | poturn, an} write“none” where there is none actually | ‘he crntry '# defence, and the style and vigor with which | and that women of Virginia, making such eocial pretence, | a4 that he is not entitled totransportaticn at the expense ight over in the same steamer. mand. This every man who ever examined the sublect | fered. But if he chores to charge the goverument | i Will bo executed by Socretary Mallory is likely tode- | have been flocking to see the Yankee family circle and to | orine goyerument, and this certiicate shall servo the ‘Another new powder mil! has jst been completed thre> | knows to be impossible. ‘The State of Gecrgia alone, a | with what has never been received, the government bas termine for the Navy Department its position and credit | perform daily the debasing work of paying the greatest | hoidor as a passport to leave the camp and travel to bis miles from Raleigh, N. 0. Mr. Waterhouse, au old. and | few years since, proinced more cotton. thi was Turnikh | ee eee aero ace eer to DAS it, ‘The man. | With respect to other branches of the government and of | civiities to the enemies of owr country and Slate, If | home, 4. if it should bo found that ® non-cominiss experienced powder marufacturer, has chargo of the | ed to tho manufactories of Great Britain Trom all other | agement of the frand requires, of course, collusion be- the public defence. It is not impossible that all these boats | Mrg. Lincoln was only holding court at the Spotswood, it | nicer or soldier, discharged by reason of substitute, is works. A large stock of material had been provided be. | sources than this Confederacy. ‘Tho question is a very | (wosn theregimental commissary and the brigade com. | ca” be constrceted within a al pa Ne papntnchar ne eee her celebrated green silk and Minois witehery, we have | Syqented to the govermment, the comthan the regi: forehand, and the manufacture of the powder was being | simple ove, and the time is coming when it rauet be fared. | testy” Neat wall; it requires nothing elec and col. | Need be, the government can offer a preminm to obtala | no doubt that there are creatures in Richmond who woul | mont or corps giving the actively ‘carried on two weoks ago The powder made | Shuifling and equivocation will not de longer than the be- | fusion between two men in a fraud, which j#’ perfeculy | te most rapid pena : ehenssinrs : u ea bend their necks for the socia! honor of licking @ little | aii for the same, and any back hhere is of superior quality, having been tested ina va- | giuningof next summer Great Braain mit then hace | guey of necomplichment, and which defies detection be- | DO Pressed vigorously , tm \* Dramises nad only Hew Wi | dust im her presence. missioned officer or soldier shall riety of way Cur cotkcw, or untergo a revolution based upon the want of | Sora system oF vouchers and fires that the govern. | ‘mPortant muniment to out pabile dabtean, ba wi 18 THIS WAR? for by his substitute next pay day. 6, Com A large Foundry for casting heavy cannon has been | thc commen necewar ics of life. ‘The yer ple n rent cannot attack, is not very difficult of accomplish. | prover construction of the boats @ valuable arm of of | oy New Year's day we saw quitea number of Northern | regiments or corps shall, under no Ci tances eatah'ished at Etswa Furnace, a station on the Atlanta | musi sarve,or mustrise upom the government. 1. | rene Orme papers at ichmond ‘square? Tadeed, to | "e2c% ink ebtualedleee ie wes men briskly perambulating our streets with passports to | sangtitutions in their commands to exe» d one per mouth and Chattenooga Raitroad, in Georgia. ‘The neighborhood | merston kuows this ax well as anvbody; bat the Yankees | jnake tba papert “square.” jt is made more conyeninent | ,,{¢)% Obvious t Co eee ee ciiet of | Fortress Monroe, | They were making a number of | in each company,-and all such cases shall be noted in the iid abounds in iron of the Dest quality, and | soem to have permaded him that they will open theporis | Make (henaber dew. efor thoeompany’s provision | Dut by oo means unformidable navy, te be compesed of | ‘calle.”” Among them we noticed Dr. King, the Rhove | following morning report of the regiment or corpe in e Tous furnaces in the vicinity, aad send the cotton. Othertvise, we presume, he would | returns than not, and the system proposes a premiata for | Ye 's, all ok Se a pon ae cctro'the | island «* tion,”? at the Arlington House, at large, and in | which they cccur, and im the next musir roll and month- ‘On the 20th of December eighteen heavy rifled Arm- | bave cone it long ago, and ths prevented much biood- | frau, ‘The consequence is, there is no check on the | tele construction. The impr a pe mate, and toon, | *# highs glee as the Union men he has been conferring | jy return. J. P. BENJAMIN, Acting See. of Wer. strong canpon were sent from Richmond to General | shed and a vast deal of it!-feeSing. frau. “Tho consequence is, thre i no check, on the | reatest amoant of eftciency wo thera, boats, and wo en- | Wie “There ie a sombre aapect oh many faces; and the mms Ghia, a, ee 20 Magruder. They went by railroad to Pamunky, and were bs an rae tks private soldiers, add these, of course, | able them to cope with the enemy in the widest vate | belief prevails that if the war is not waged in earnest, | 1 am authorized by the Secretary of te oa a ie to be waged thenes across the country to Urbana, a 7 Fr LORD LYONS AW’ Pinta ot otelaatically unbeetod, according to. the | “rciroumstances, Hetimating Weir wnage 08 160 twat, | we are doomed,.and thet Virginia and all the border | ward of thirty dollars each for the felipaing deserters Gesscnetrterive nce, the teal © eld. tbetn erba | 4 REDEL VIEW OF ) LYONS AND MR. sid bo systematically unbowtst» according to. the | wich, we beliove, ifthe proposition of the goverument, | TSaqq must inevitably re revccapied ty the federal | an! ok Cnty toy fi ed aystem of the bureaucratic adjestinent | they gould carry two nine-ineh pivot guns, owe to be used | Acthorities. But we differ with the faint hearted in ono | FFM INY MMT san order, end heavy wagons were ready to transport them. 5 . cue wunts. - Description—About six ‘Their vestination is somewhere along the right bank of [From the Rich: saminer, Dec. 30.) poulé beans complete to faeilitate ana | OFer the bow and ono over tho stern, and be made ca- | Pesce of opinion. We think the army will not submit, | 3° STESONS Ty ott” git complexion, bluo eyes, light comag y pablo of carrying fuel for steaming thirty hours, the | whatever may be the stipulations of others, brown hair, said to have been born in Maryland, han tho system weliave exposed. ‘Tho re- : y aatraed Yes batts eonstenntes Sater ote, tho vouchers are unexoeptionsh Pepeichion are thas the light draught of water (six feet) Iie cee 2. Sergeant Thomas H. Huit, about six fet one — t of the fraud is locked | would afford easy accessibility t» piaces of shelter, and RICHMOND LOCAL MATTERS, height, florid complexion, bluc eyes, ligus brown hair, “" < ent of two guns would give the use of a {From the Richmond Dispatch, J said to have been born in Maryland. ‘ove dé quak tana a a of pig- | gin ina cha? and one also in retreat, and would secure, | Of all the grief that haras# the distressed, suro the | 3. Private Thomas Fickls, about five feet four ine heided turraueray the sim Je remoty would at once 8R- | What would be most Important in certain eiroumstat most bitter i a quiet day, when the patient “Local” w: in height, florid complexion, light blue eyes, light brown ms has allowed himeelf to be the Reppahanneck river, probably near Jones’ Point. | — It és to be feared that Lor: There hi it ‘ : tention of the ave been a nninber of batteries erected in that | cutinitted by Seward. Ve we vicinity, but the guns mounted on them haye been | Pritish Cabinet to make a pe man! on the bithortu of ight weight and mostly smooth bores, subject of the Trent. If the newspaper correspendentsal ‘Three of the bra: én New York journals are to be credited, the British Mini the battle of Edwar ter at Washingtca bar abstained from submitting the de as ichmond, where they sa | mand, and hus had soveral amicable conferences witts tre 5 ; i ‘ , gers. Thoy were made at the Springflolt Arsenal, rage. The news of auch a state of things will geostiy say re ¢ fidence of baviag a sl reorve. The emallsurface | yoither incitent, lout, fire 0 . o L Suctarece ta fetinond. i 4 : » n ie taking @ receips for @ #ixpel Tt is to roquire receipts vi XPeHe to o enemy 7 I night. Yesterday was one of the | have obtained fraudulent dischary cl ‘The Richmond Dispat A of Jan. 3 contains at s¢ the Tistish pabiie. — While John Bull ie tho. | {Shi 8 rican coe Svhat 3 actually reealved. ‘Tho de- | wat these vessels would exprse to the tire of tho enemy from moruing UN night ear 08 of ti jp gascomonr ey pen idly pres d is estimated as another advantege. va teak capeey f it quite as | “Now, of these alvaatages, we have to remark that the on hen’ teeth, height, Serie neato convenient as t bap. Prov isiun Fe- 0 the constrnction cf gunboats has becn the | jng of hens reminds as of a Shangbae fowl which we raw rown hair, bot 8 i {arm arm to the frm of the recoipt there might he wided | KTM docech anche Some i Weccuricy. ia secking | [ust week fea four lex (as here as eggs is egvs).and | 6 Private Benjamin Degroot, about five feet seven au invo.eo of articles igsved, from whieh the consolidated | Shier ‘The prineipel consideration for wa in tho con: | we should like to have some naturalist tell us what.parti- | inches in he'ght, Tight complexion gray eyes, light brown returns oftho ¢ stand tho brigade might exsiiy be | Siruerion of chesa boats #8 tomsoure ndvantaces which | Cvlar species the creature belonged {0. So well furnishet | hair, said to have been born in New Work Sthto, mavie nip. Whee the see zritios against frawl areso cagy | thnCromy has not and which may avait ua in other va- | was it wich tho means of Icevmotion that it must have | 6. Private E. L. Jacobs, about five foot eight inches in and obyiens, the neglect to take them by the gove-ument cumstances than in the shatiow waters of | p, vankeo at all events. With regard to¥ aukecs we | height, light complexion, blue eyes, brown hair, born in ty Bedmerpretcd v9 a wanton and. ¢-imical enc hat there wore twelve fresh arrivals at the’| England. pt of videial dishonesty and peculation. prisons yesterday, but there is bo very strong Ab Mety 7. Private Richard Lowery, about five fect six or seven * for any more of that sort of game, The luxury is too ex- | inches in height, light comp ion, hazel eyes, red hair, Hand intensely insulied, Tord Lyans ory, willing tohob-nob with Seward and te Yeast kee public. The explanation of this conduct of her Majesty * 31) en ter scems og br matter gett Fi Iie nfluiv of the Brent, Mr, Seward forwarded to Sir NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS, fi London, a declatation that the act of Wilke na ruitt d without inetraction® from his govern it was regratted and that the position of the Weehineton government on the subject would net be be: despatch from Columbin, 8. C. tall the Yankee prisoners’ from’ Charleston, including Col, Corcoran, arrived tire that dsy ina especial trem, and were escorted to jail in that city by the rebel guerd, orved, incidents were ag scarce a& hen Speak. | height, florid complexion, blue eyes (one eye blurred), Is miglt be ee THE SOUTHERN TANIFF A MYTH. THE RUBELS ACKNOWLEDGE THE FEDERAL 'ZLOCKADE | ticable . Whether Lord Lyons was fn/ormes ¢ fee Waeetichs N a PPFECTIVE. the tenor of these despatches docs notappear. The pooba CEBUCLS THE FEDERAL pensive in these times. if anybody wants to flud ont »ny- | born in Canada, occupation tO eT CONNOR, {From the Mchmoad | ily i bility is that he was not, os se ens? ie a lea ling VERD ¥ thing about the price of luxuries of the domestic kind lot is wee. CoH, Pith Rogi- The idea of a Southern Wri’ on importatione, in a chtracterietic of Mr. Seward. When he calle, ‘Ore, {From the Richm ins Jan, 2.} wha him go through our elty markets early jn the morning. If | Captain Command: " 4g Perritt Guard, Co. Hy Of blockade and soar, is the most absurd and émlee the other Way to present the demand of the British Minis eo develnpement? o the last four weeks of the war jod out by the Navy | he bea bachelor, it may gettio his opinion very suddenly | ment Louisiaua Volunteers. f that has la'ely offéeted the Southern brain. The boy who | try, on announcing that to be his purpese, he was a lmo- boon tho most remark#bte that havac d during in expe: the money |... | tinon the subject of mattimony: for however much of | Wanted a stexdy young man as surgeon's steward, on put a stone in-one end of his bag and the corn in the | nished that, fore deing so, the federal Sor tary would progress, ‘Tho beginning of Docember saw -e | In cou i tho af ‘oics proposed for building | pance and bliss there may be in wedded life, one cannot | ane Confederate steamer Patrick Henry, now lying at other to go to mil!, ant could give no better rearon for | like to inform f what had already been done in the | Yankees in full fores, apparently r for dece ve | there ganbowts the questions natura ly occur: Has not | divest his mind of the practical truth that wives and | yalberry Isiand, James river. Apply immediately at A- the proctice than chat daddy had done #0 before him, ws | promises. Thereupon were exhibited the despac hos | battle at nll the Important prints of (ho fvoutier tho enemy aso veseels of loss draught o water canrix | children must eat, Speaking of children reminds us that | yitisnaugh’s, Main street. i yon thy gunboats? Does not ho also uee both | (he holidays are aim. and the now vacant school foot, ty pursue ¢ xi bow guns? And do not i houses will very soon with the praitie of tiny U'bnat howitzer, ofr be Epc a voices, ‘nituost bailing Uh patient pelagague's efforts Lg apy ee ag helpers. Apply to to the aim of @ single Ouch gon than wouldour | to teach the young fea how to shoot. By the way, M., . nboals, of the style proposed, offer to the concontrated i rning how to shwoot it not now confined tuthe young ‘Wanioa twenty good riders and drivers for oe oer tire of a nutuber of euch boats of the enemy? Those are | \tea, We have sfne sharply discipline | rehools, with | Maryland artillery; $50 bounty and $12 as mon . ‘ong, and must be cons 1 ifthe in- | accomplished teachers and myriads of pupils, devoted | Clothing and rations furnished at once. | App ats to that particular branch of experimental science; and | camy, New Fair Grounds. Henry B. Latrot capt . the experience of the past year has shown that the prac. Wanted, wanted, wanted one h ndred females to work tice has not been entirely thrown away mae they had tho-ber teted by their own authorit ud strong. In Kentucky they ha gother two.immenso forces, of thirty” t @trne type of the Southern staterm who conceived the plan | which het eroreed on the ocean, theso receive {by him. Of impesing a teri’ "yon a Ubekasled comm and whose | self, the tenor of which was so decidedly vioak-knved as heat reason fr-th ure is the fact thet Our masters | induced hm to withhold bis demand and at the North have «.ways los ie! tacitie before us, aus ieee. The only effectiverveapon of aseantt that the prblic enemy If these partionta:s be true, i és clear tet Seward hes | €ach, which menaced Columbus and Vow ting Rave yet wielded aceinst us is the wopen of Vxkade; and, | golth: stert of the British Cabinet, and the upper hand of | oii \niications pointed with certainty te 20 far, neither doulhern ingenuily, statceemanwl-p nor pride | of Lord Lyms. If England desires wargend wishes to | wanco npon our lines, ata time whin has proviled a@ tingle moavwre for its cowntere. tion. Nay, | take the Mason-Slidell affair the casus el/é, che is ina | were poorly abe to withstand the South has not been content with a stolit inactivity | very fair way to be disappointed. Sewardias socceoied | columne. Zollicofler was pressed betore Cun Wanted thirty good wheelwrights, wy Cjort Y A. wait further on the subject. fhe has been guilty of the weak- | insnaking the case one of negotiation, which, itself, is | dy a foreemore than daable his own; Pound not to Mil erecks and i Yet, whi'o the | on cartridges at Laboratory, C. §., corner Seventh ness of niding the ockade by a tariff whith bi almost equ nt to converting the war over into oue of it | tue merey of Nelson, having only a tho sand mor to | to supply us anary for the purpe weather offers every advantage for a fight the Yonkers | aud Arch streets. Good Ww §-8 Will be paid if immediate revenue, which proluces no good effet, and wh Ne | dialectics rather, than of orduanes. If forsed to comply | opowe against ten’ thonsand; Rosceraus was on | ‘The objects ia the constriction of these boats, | romain in thelr stronghalds, and give our mon no chance | gypiication is made. WN. fmith, M. 8. K.,C.8. A. tho enemys success Im envorcing Ut’ magsire bovond | with the demands of Eugland on the eubject, he has do- | abe Gauley with an army which ho now caa. | whieh we hope to foo steality aad faithivity kept ih | 49 prosont them with Southern farms—six fect by two. ited six good chippers and filera: two bras mould- If the wisest man of the worki had been | prived the acbof nearly all ite humiliatian by profioring | fewes to have been tiiteon thousand — et ons, | view by Secretary Mulory, aro to pacuire t atest | A remark upon the weather brings up tho foe | ety inishern, and men to clean old brick. J. R. st injurious me ¢ of com: ily toco what may bo required,in advance of a | against. Wleyd, having only twenty three jes | amount of efficiency for thom ant to enable them to | question. ‘The ponds have frozen over for two ‘Anderson & Co., Tredegar iroa Works. "y which the South jaring the 5 r between Great Britain avd tie Novth aan | dved ; Reynolds was ou Cheat Mountain with live thau- | earrya supicient baticry to cope, uniter the gy roesille | o¢ three nights past, bat the mid-day sun dissolves A fae ensiene progress of the war,Ge would have suggeated# tarifl upon Habir; But if the revelations of the Norte | sawed, opposed by Jouneon with only twelve or dew | cirermslances of culrar A (he war westels of theenemy | tho ice, and dissipates all prospect of branly sinarh Wanted a good whiskey ee 5 4 good re! Ne Ae lockaded tory octations; f foetual biodb-uling chan | erm poees in regard (0 th aifsir bo true, othe ostensible | hundred; aul Sherman het succerdert in law + | ‘These objects wo bolieve may at lone) B> measurably Ao, | next mimmer, while the boys look with despair up n | quired, to whom fair wages will be given. Address New orn pHs battery mighs beameee ¢ Seo eaeand long unused skates, Still, itis somead- | Store Post office, Buckingham county , Va. see titdg ofa b-ve ilo of tho Cuied States steam | Vwntare te have oven, navigation, even though thero Is , Melsinney & Tboper. fegate Niagara, ues (vo gun over Daw ant stern, and | Hot much doing iu that line. Cargoes of wood constantly | wanted ten blacksmiths, ten wagon makers, three ovont leas beam per gin to t. a nomay thas the gun ‘arrive from below, which is generally weed for are per 40 go to “ ue at ae style propcued, to witch Sean forerren s ‘Oyster boats, too, come in occasionally, and the harness makers a ing Cap hiro cmeteucted tocarry | R&k, Oster Veniteupplied. . Prie'sncem to ‘be rogn- | > Woods Bacon Quarter branch, sive const being oxtremoly difficult, it required bat | pretext and occasion of war {8 not likely4o be this out. | twsuly choususd nen a? Bewufort, tl and a custom house « rage rpon the front. In this matter the pen will be the tame buc a few thowanud forces, Wile beler than onghly offeetere. The world was ine bogier chan the svord rly provided witharms and asinuniion. A t the Northern gove-nment had i all, tho splendid aveatier invited them to tariff to high protective figures, it was amazed and cha. THE BUTIES OF THB TINS. grined lo hoa that the South, from mere habit of tnita from the Tt d Examiner, Dec. 30 hen was pre 1 the gelden opportunity to st i fron, vx: ¢ mmmitted the Golly of lay inga tarifcpen blocka. | ‘To provocute the revolution to a snecesstil reenit, it | every ona of & 1, fective U tricken 1 iniler at ton knots an | jared by the domand; as the demand has been immense | | Wanted Poni ne phe Bete ded jinportations, The ovst of insurance againat loss in | moy be necessary for Congrese to do something in the, | ther simuliances 1d ne iutoe fail no ht Qant Oty | during the whole season, dealers find no diMculty in | tte Be a ce below Tavera dreg ttre. conducting a eevtraband commerce would uot bo bait | exercise of its owe discretion, and irreepoctive of the y s of this capacity and class heir own “figures.” Wo beliove averybody likes | street, 2 id by peaking the aril ‘Thaé insuranes, even |Tuints of tho hexde of departments. And me cf the ry mor than the mosquito fleet, whieh ‘and will have thom, no matter what the cont. It Wanted a substitute, immediately. Liberal price paid. without the adtition of an import daty, would vo more | duties, doubtiess of greatest maguitude, in sc cause the enavould hawe been almost annilila: 0 one for: } gut .eep thore, individual to drink too much while on | For particulars apply at ones, to Wm. 8. Phillips. than equivaleM wo the bigh protective taritfoxacted by | war to god inexrnost. We tmust have something | tunes i tho W Suceors at Camberia d and Pound regh to cope he cyster fleet (of two boats) «sone | Wanted a substitute, to fila place in the Fifty-second the North. The higher prios obtained for impoecations | more than a Dr. Sap and Umcle Toby pastomime at | Gaps would have cut oor connestions with Tenucesee oad [x nowy's fleet He was baily beaten by somebody, and | rogiment of Virginia militin,at Jamestown, for which « at the South thon .t the North do notmmeh more than | Manassas. wearing terribly in Flanders or on tie | Kentucky irretrievably. a capturing our y je cach equal to Ker him up and carried him to the cage. | good price will be paid if. immediate application be made make up this diforeove of insurance, Potomac willmot reliere Maryiand or keep the pillaging | in (ho Kenwwha would have laid open all ° b Isioof the | Phere was no other arrest during the day that we coult | [a ciepton & Lyne, corner of Wall and Frankiin streets, The Vioc-ate injumes we in wore ways than one, avd no | enemy from getting a deeper foothold in Virgi Virgi ur tot y a ry's fleet,coul! throw | hear of, It wasa very quiet day—a great many sturdy | yy stairs, measures shoul Ve cmstted to brenk it down. TWenot merely | Yankees will not approaak our batieries while they A vigorous push from Mean ul Sit v bof war now ailont. | soldiers, (not alway steady, though,) wbout the strocts— | “wid substitutes. wish to employ immediately raises all prices and produces a general scarcity ix the | the mast perfeer diagrams of them, lindly fureished the Reitroad wouti have twe citiee, corul His 10 Qtswer 1 Hi ohjew one for ineMolaney tO the | @ great’ inany ladies proinenading-—and a great many |» auhoiteten ‘one for artillery and the rest for infantr; South, but it nouris & Most extensive system of | Northern pepers, Cougress, bofore mijourning and coing my tf the oat avd intwo, | stad bowt ich nlewtand tobe the atyle pro gerful facos, notwithstanding the Northern barbarians se ‘A liberal bonus given. Apply to Thomas egling eeress our Northern frontier. Hwvery dollar's | home to their Christmas dinners, sbaw!d have aéopted a anomy haye lot the golden opportenity siiy | p 6:2 haat san gh ve os Se Smee: | canna’ that Rich ann prea picture of despa'r. Pach: agent for hiring out nogrons and renting out th of goods emniggied from the North juto the Soh | measure to prevent iuteliigauce from Being vonvayed to | thivich thei 1 hetwe alte ime to Tenpite on lghee AS et eee ae pode house, Nes 8 Wail street, utder Hoel. irty or forty cents af dut y's count t ded st the porsi- | gad ¢ itened 4 he e yet in mae ly ay oonk! enange aid + PORTITIC . ar * thirty y \ omeclad angel Bier foopg Aden i 4 Myelin Opole I A a tiemy's ¥ cy vououlng ie bath sly | SHE FORTIFICATIONS NEAR RICHMOND. Wantod a substitute for an artillery company, stationed ary of the enemy, and then pays a8 largee profit te | bility of Urearonable intercourse with # Myrom the itichmond Dlapateh, Jan, 1. d whe W 2 io the practical consi leration tho Northern vendar of the smuggled goote. Seaniggting | ekould have beon teken for the detection sad punishment | dane AO IN Overy Polk where «labs ¢ _ | at Yorktown, which has bul a short tine to serves A supports the Northeen treasy:y and eariches the Northe 4 of spies aud traitors in ouf midat, and wileen this be yeu | Gur danger tapasat, and wt ave heaves a Wes desire to call atiention tote fuck Unt Gov. Latch | Tiperal bouus willbe pall. Apply at J. C. Diekerson’s, cx every Souther man engaged in the busi | accomplished, the tide of invasias mast comtinue to Poll | mew al tilerty (9 svectlade wpom the Blind es or vwabeo lily | + Diy ¥ Or Liar Deve ae Se. & toga enlmted, for | Won orem ness ought tobe arrested amd banged as worse taana | on until the fairest portions of the Eouth are od in | which prevented the enemy froin usiny en py wv ity wher d poss@hility of the ascuragy | will sheesh me the zpesiel ‘service. of. tannin, Wanted a substitete for a momber of a cay com. fpy Wood. Emisearies are con'inually gateg from Mbichmondto | will never re urn & him. st newesearily contiae the | twelve months, oe tae Let asevion manning pany on. the Peninania, (0 whom wo will give s tiveral if, on the contrary, goods aro fmported directly frem | the enemy, armed with gpecial pieeporte; and dhey actea | To whe ev.se nthe enemy's failure every wpace to of we nemer Se. eee tome Oper Yh | bonus. Apply immediately to George Watt & Co. foreign cankiries, the inerehants and seamen making the | decoy ducks to toll our leave defenders withig range ar | vance aitributabler Tt elearly was ned win (cae yam re recommend: | Many Jeri maviidt tacrifice wo much Ly teaciny home to | Wanted four enbstitutes for a y in the Army of vouturs reap the whole prof, and aro eteeogthenel and | the siiuds prepaced for thelr destruction, ax at Dranes: | of mou, te, the wart of suyuiieg iF to 69 saul of tenance + tees i inLsras wut auch an excuse done not hold goed | the Potomac... 4 liberal ‘bonus ‘will be given ‘drpiy to t hor trials. in fact, by direct importa. | ville, paration in facilities of every eliaracter, Me onps y atte eee ' " de iand . : ' It i eJ#0 the duty of Congress to provide, withont de- | ever better @ mot, better clothed, or Deity furnieled ‘ ¥ Would he alyle to ta out atwea, | in this metaned. ‘hog will not ne erat og ay, Dr. Danbridges Byrd Ist Hospital. lay, for the maigtonauee of tho fngitives and extios | sith proviniona aud ammunition, This 7 would acoomptish tha great | Dut apd hese: Saee ee eeentietienion tear | n° . Purcell and Co.'s Exe (1 Ranking House. — ‘while ‘n brisk trade | whose estates have ¥en seized by the enemy. This can | o#se with pariioular corps, but was They would Ix n-cesaary; though, Judging from presont indications, they | qhe highest premium (26 and 80 por cent), paid for gow torial etractnge apportaiving | wilt have fitete, pedo veshis ie 3 apie poy and gilver. ‘ d draw — on the fortifientiona and studying the duties o : Wanted, five i four ho trane. t with | dior. This is the imdxt favorable chance that has yet of | oration “of et & aioe Part cot much opposed by the | And yet. Hough tuily prepared for eff enabling us to sell arland® agd Baldwins, of the $200,000 000 Northern | thoug’ the whole world was expecting he A result only T have roqired many persnasions to induce the fo the South. The interest arising from this fund 8 an ; fog who can i ay to leave tho stone We home, anil to divide his nore (HAN e7‘afyatent to the incomes fed} y iihoy wold hava the adv agate of | fore for Richmond mex! 10 enter the gerviess and sarely | fay wumber af wagons will apply to W. 8. ‘Wood, Captain corn between tho two ends of his bag, ag the get ‘i ecly and au | of crew to obtain the moral (es — thére rhould be no hesital ‘4 me etn oN UP | nd A. Qe Mey Bacon's Quarter Braue. and ft sRonld be appropriated accord. | ato bo necoseary\ia | te ranks of (he rogim nt d withoné delay. Already, we andor: paraning have impeached the wisiom of daddy; and we su r a ~ wite unlikely that th Capes: Weld Ub OF tet OF arente, whohave ted from their estates, pus obo solution for this most atrange nialweys In numbers’ | that peceons forming conpa ties for, ie auociel ay os Me ~ Npuaictien sareune iene oan the post, witl consent lo part with (heir darling but barren | ure beginning to diecoss the dnty one owes to his family | phenow 6 Varkors lo not eniiat to fight; tuey R Inthe city or coonty will appyy fortbyrith to W. J et Wo tide lor Vb, budmion: Yours a guetent oten tert A soonth pr two moro, however, ond wo shall | ag wel! og ty his country; and eyme haye even returned | ehi'st « y deaw pay. vossation of Southern trae | ave thrown out to ho | pittor Vin, Py varwel ve salthtiel iainaibaai