The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1862, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE “NO. 9561. ‘TOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE, | Sic: TUB ETNA OFF CAPE RACE. How England Fits Out War Vessels to “All Comers.” “Desolation” of the Rebels in Richmond. Bright and Brougham on Slavery anda Hervile Insurrection at the Seuth, wee Austrian and Italian Soldiers in Conflict. pte GARBAEDI AND THE CROWN OF GREECE, Rees Rory kee ry, Jonna, N.F., Nov. 16, 1862. ‘The steamship Etna, from Liverpool on the Sth, via Queenstown on the 6th instant, passed Cape Race, en route to New York, at one o'clock this (Saturday) afternoon. Sho was boarded by the yacht of the Press, and a summa- ty of ber news obtained, The Etna reports that she has experiericed very severe weather during the voyage. ‘The dates by the Etna aro four aays later than these by the Europa at Halifax, ‘The political news by the Etna is not of any perticu- Jar importance. Be THE AMERICAN QUESTION. England's Doctrine of Naval Neutrali- ty—She Enables “All Comers” to Get War Ships—Newspaper Reports from the Rebel States—John Bright and Lord Brougham on Slavery, dc. ‘The London Times again adverts 1@ the action of the New York Chamber of, Commerce touching the rebel steamer Alabama, and denies that any blame can be attached to England. It says that her shipyards are open to all. England does not fit out sbips of war, but salds their component parts to all comers. The London Zimes then quotes from the message of President Pierce to Congress in 1856 to show what America considered her neutrality, ‘and what she was justified in doing during the Russian war, The Londoa Times adas:-—England has never gone beyond or fully up to the bounds of the American theory: which is perfectly sound, and English neutrals sit as dis- ciples at the feet of President Pierce. ‘The London News hasavery different argument. It says that the government cannot be auswerabie for every paltry infraction of obligatious which its subjects might be temptéd to commit. But, looking at the grave ecbarges made against Laird’s shipbuilding yard on the Merrey, where @ navy to bo used against a friendly Fower is being built after England has declared her neu. trality, is not the government bound either to terminate this illegal state of things or to withdraw its neutrality proclamation? ‘The London Times bas commenced the publication of “special correspondence” from Richmond. A letter: dated October 8, ia which the writer appears strongly Ymbued with the spirit of the secessionists, snys:— “They suffer terrible desolation, but ther spirit of re- sistance is as high as ever.’” ‘The London New: furnishes evidence from Soathern Dewspapers to show that tleir military resources are about exhausted, an that internal dissensions prewall. Jobn Bright, in a letter to Wm, Gurnelie Jewett, ex- presces amuzement at the idea of concilix'ton iewards the South garding slavery. He says:—The North may sepa- ra‘e from ihe South or fight cut the contest and win, but to leave the slave still a slave will expose her to the con tempt of the civilized world, He adds:—J applaud the proclamation of Presiden’ Lincoln, as does every man in Burope who 1 not a foe lo fridom, or moved by base hostili- qyto the American republic because tt is a republic and @ pow.rful one. At a crowded meeting of the Metropolitan Institution of London, resolutions expressing sympathy with ths North ‘were adopted. Lord Brougham, in a lettor, expresses a strong hope that the government will refrain from interference tn case Of a servile insurrection in the Southern States. Great Britii ab was rumored that Lord Elgin had retired from the Governorship of India, owing to the climate not agreeing with bim, and that the Duke of Argyle would sueceed bim. The great London Exbibition ciceed without apy forma) ceremonies. The attendance and tota) receipts both ex ceed the great Exhibition of 1851. Parliament bas been furtber proregued until T pony jenua, Pe France. ‘The Parie Bourse was heavy op tbe btb ioe for the Rentes. Italy. A collision tovk place on the frontier between some Jtalian and Austrian soldiers: Alter a ebarp contest quiet ‘was restored. Each side obarges the other with being tbe.aggressor. Greece. ‘The affairs «.. Greeve continued without.change. No- ‘thing bed been desided as to who should ‘the piace of King Othe. ‘it was reported that Garibaki) bad been sounded as to Bin accepta: 08 of the crown. India, ‘The India, China and Avetralia mail had been tele- ome Caroorta, Oct, 17, 1962. Shirtings and yarns Grmer. Exchange 2s. 0744. China. Cawtoy, Sept. 26, 1862. A serious conspiracy to burn the city and kill the man- @arme bas been discovered. Woes See Suancuar, Oct. 19, 1862. Bik higher. Exchange ¢* 0%u. Australia Meivouane, Sept. 26, 1962. Business dull, Goll exporte ove bundred thousand DON MOREY MARKET. on Wednesday, Nov. 5, ai 9334 a 9355 for AMERICAN. STOCKS, The ap red ou Naber ay y by Ma ad — unt, Wa} . a en apie Lonox, Nov 6) Me Consols closed at 93\4 a 0334 for money. AMBRICAN STOCKS. ‘The latest gules are:—Illinois Central Railroad, 43 a 49% discount; Erie Railroad, 4014 a 41%. Livanroet, COTTON MARKET, The of Monday apd Tuesday were 16,000 ee i 9 to speculators and exporters. The ket was upward and firmer, with an advance of two pence @ three pence over Friday's quoianons, TRADE REPORT. ‘The market at: Manchester for goode and yarns was buoyant and advancing. ur BREADSTUFFS MARKET. tee. was generally dull. Ricbatd- .; Wakefield, Naeb & Uv., and others re- downward heoeers Wheat very 98. 104. wouthern, a foe. 84 ; . Sd. .; ‘white Southern, Lis. #126, 64, dull; mixed, 298. 64, LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Bigiand, A . report:—Beef quiet and stead: Pork dull. easier. Lard nal and steady, low ft. oe ne a aan, nl qui y;, an 5 . Sugar steady, Rice steady. Coffee fective. Linseed on dull at 416. Rosin, po eales. Spirits turpentine vo. minal, fie dul) Western declined 1 Broadstufie dull; ined Is, quarter, Sogar Ay aut and Bieedy. fon rod Western, 98. white Western, corn coves re Pe Cole a ‘The sales of cotton yesterday and to-day reach only uclud: eae ee, spocclnsces. ane 3.20 eee ere ia bal ttle inq and prices are weak, the market closing dull with a . ‘The breads! ui downward tendency, ‘tufls market closes quiet and steady. ‘She provision snarket is quiet. FIRES IN NEW YORK Extensive Fire in Houston Street—Be- struction of the Aithause Iron Works— Loss Estimated at About $250,000—An Insurance Patrolman Said to be Under the Ruins, dc. About twelve o'clock On Saturday night a fire was die- covered in the five story building situated at the south east corner of West Houston and Greene streets, known ag Nos. 33, 36, 87 and 39 Houston street. The building algo ovcupied four lots on Greene street. The fre, it ap- pears, wes first seen in the premiees occupied by Sanford, Harroun & Co., railroad tickey printers. Tho flames spread with astonishing rapidity, and were next seen bursting out of the windows ou Greene street, im the space of fifteen or twenty minutes the whole in- terior of the building appeared to be on fire, and in about ‘au hour the roof fell, next the wall on Houston street, Uben followed whe wall ou Greene street, and last the eaet end wall and rear wall. A portion of the east wall fell on the extensions of two public houses, known as the “House of Commons” and the ‘“ Par- tridge;”’ a portion of the new wall fell on a three story brick building, No. 144 Greene strect, crushing inthe roof and carrying away two floors, also damaging the roo! of (he dwelling house No, 142. At this juneture the great heat set fire to the cupola of tLe Assoolated Presbyterian church, on the sont west oor. ber of Greene and Houston streets. The interior of this edifice was completely destroyed. The flames then spread to No, 147 Greene strect, the dwelling house ocenpied by Rey. Mr. Harper, the minister of the church and 145 Greene street, dwelling, oecupie! by Mrs. Hannah Mills, ‘The roof of this house and upper story front were con- siderably damaged wy fre. ‘he honse No. 143 was but slightly damaged. The dwelling houses opposite the fre in Houston street, Nos, 22, 94 nud 26, were scorched by the heat, and the apants terribly frightened: The building where the fire omjgivated was sup. Great care had posed 10 have been fireproof. been taken ip its cousiruction, Ite fronts en ton and Greene streets exbibited almost one entire gash of iron, The building belonged to §, B. Alihanse & Sons, Ns cost was estimated at $90,000, on Wha there is an insurauce of $74,000, in city com- jody, The stock is eetimatod wt about $30,000; insured eitect and efficiency of steam fire engines over worked by hand were very readily seen at this Rad the firemen been con‘ived to hand engives, in Ability several blocks of buildings would have consumed; but the powerful streams thrown by e skeauners Cul off the fire aud prevouied its spreading. ief Fngiveer Decker was very soon at the premises, and, aided by lis valuable assistants and the intrepid firemen, managed to surround the fire and check its pro- 1eSB. bd Captain Helm, with a platoon of men, was quickly at the premises, aud rendered valuable service in keeping order and protecting property. We learn ‘rom Fire Marshal Baker shat the fire does not appea: to have been accidental. Captain AHélm and the Marshal were busily engaged during yesterday inves- gating the whole ailair, id Jt is believed that James Mangam, an insurauce patrol- man, bas lost bis life under the ruius of the falling wail whieh crushed the rear or extension of the “Partridge,” pubbe house, 31 Weat Houston’ strect. His friends have becu to his honse, and he had not been home, nor had he been seen by them avthe fire. ‘the last-time he was seen was in the bouse Ne. 31, where, it is feared, bis body lies buried under the debris of brick and mortar. ‘The following is @ ligt of the losses and insurances, as far as aseertained:— WHET HOUSTON STREET. No. 36—-First four and a room on the second floor, oc- cupied by Sanford, Harromn & Co., railroad ticket printers. Loxs estimated at about $2,000; said to be in- sured. Wright, silver plating company. ured. No, 87—First ‘ficor, ‘Loss $3-000: said to be ins: No. 38—First foor, E. W, Simonds, hoop skirt clasp manufacturer. Loss about $5,500; ingured for $4,000 in the Pacific and other insurance companies. No. 39—First floor and basement and third floors of No. 83,85, 37 and 39, occupied by Altbause & Sons, irov works. Léss on stock, machinery, &c., about $80,000; insured for $27,000, as follows:—New York Fire Ma rine, New York Kqnitable, Security, Citizens’ and apother, pame unknown. The second tloor was occupied by severa) tenants, as follows:—Rooms Nos, 1 avd 2, Joseph Thorne, machine q ce Carr, brass cocks manusacturer. Loss $1,000; insu * No, 5—Elastic, Fiberons Cork Co. Loss about $4,009; insured for $2,000 in Kings County Insurance Company. R. Pielhatezet bas an iusucance of $150 on tools in the same imsurance company; all destroyed. — 6 aud 7—Occupied by Sanford, Harroun & Co., printers. No. 8—L. D. Smith, brass finisber. Loss about $1,000; no_inenrance. ‘ ‘The third floor ef the whole building, from No. 33 te 30 West Houston street, and Nog. 146 and 148 Green street, was occupied by Althause & Sens. ‘The fourth floor was occupied by ine Magic Rufiie Cem pany. Logs $1,500; insured. " The fifth floor was occupied by A. Meyers, Loop skirt raider. Loss about $5,000; no insura ‘The building belongs to the Altharse . Tt is to- tally destroyed. Loss estimated at $70,000; iosured for $75,000 in the follewing companies, viz:—Empire City, City, Mercantile, Home, Liverpool apd London, Firemen's Relief, United States. Fulton, Brook kiya, Rutgers, Meche nies’ ers Jersey y aD way. —— Nos. 20 ane ing epee a wore da- maged by (ug yall falling upoo of the rear fart, asacinesSem wo the exieMl of ALQUt $3,000; said to be fully inured. (GREENE STREBT. No. 144—A four story building, occupied by T. C. Ranks, brass finisher, on the first floor. Loss about $3,000; insu: ed for $2,000 in Williameburg City Insarauce Company. floors were occupied by Taber & e; to be insured. D. Smart, marble finisher, oc- cupied a room on the second ficor. Loss about $1,000; said to be insured. The bullding to the Althauce estate. It is totally destroyed. Loss about for $10,000 in the Manhattan aud Engle awed)! boure, unoccupied. Jee paid ee tsortl . 40—A three sory dw house, XN. Farnham, Cbarlos ‘Bt Baloons and ‘The furniture of the occupants ie insurance. The building 1s owned by #1 . Iie oueget about $200; insured for $7,000 in the Broad. way and Citizens’ insurance companies. Greene street United Presbyterian church, on the opposite ride of Greene street, corver of Houston, was cempletely destroyed, nothing remaining but the walls. The joes is eaid to be $15,000; insurod for $10,000 4a the Importers’ and Traders’ Ipeurance Company. No, 147—Three story dwelling house, owned by the church, and occujled by the pastor, Rev. James Harper. Damaced about $1,000 on briiding amd $500 on furniture. There is an insurance of $1,000 on furniture in the Jersey City Inenrance Compavy. No. 145—Dwelling house, owned and occupied by Han. nah Mills. Logs on building $600; insured for $4,000 in the Lorillard Twsurance Compeny. Lors op furniture $100; insured for $2,500 in the #tna Tosurance Company of Hartierd, No. 143—Boarding house and lager bier saloen of 8. Noeisly. Lows $200; no insurance. ‘Ibe building is owned by J. Stouvenal, It is damaged about $160; in- sured for $5,000 in the Pacific Insurance Compeny. The buildings Nos, 30, 32 anc 34 West Houston street were several times ou fire; but the firemen quickly ex tinguisbed the flames, and ihbue prevented the fire ex- tevding ip that direction. The firemen, vader the direction of Chief Decker and bis asmetents, were at work ail day yesterday tu throw. ing dowp the remaining portion of the wall on Houston street. Owing to th ¢ fact searoh could not be instituted among the ruins for the body of the missing man; but the roms wil! be overhauled to-day. Fire West Twenty-first Street. At about one o'clock on Sunday morning a fire was dis- covered in the dwelling house No, 69 West Twenty first street, owned and occupied by J.C. Baboock. The fire- hen #oou extinguiebed the Gre, but, as ‘he matter sub- Bequently appeared, left some fire emeuldering between the eeiling of the fret and second floors. In about (cur hears after the fire again broke out. and thie time the flames Spread between the lath aud pinaster to tbe top,story, in rear. ‘The fire also spread through the party wall and set fire to the Boor of the bouse No, 67, on the urd story, The latter boure is occupied by EH. he houge isowned by Walden Peil. Mr. Babcock’s lots is ertimated on bis furniture at abowt $500; insured for $8,000 ip the Excelsior Insurance Company. Toe building i damaged about $1,200, red for $6,000 in the Ii porters’ @0@ Traders’ insurance Company. The damage to Mr. Depew's furniture is estimated at about $25. in- sured fi 000 in the Greenwich Insurance Company ‘The Gre, it sere, origivated frem an ach barrel under the back stoop=su) by carelessly throwing sto it the burning coat, This fast we obtain from Fire Marsha! Baker's mvestigation, ——ieageeeneeaeatinee Court Catendar—This Day. Scrrems CouRy—CrRovrt. --Part 1—Nos, 8227, . 8145, 3265, 9260, 3307, 9809, 8813, 9319, 3321, 3331, 3837, 880/54 i340, 8885, 8356, 8887, 3369, Part 2--No 606, 2072, 2880 3744, 8 8758, 3760), 3 430, 615, Pare’ BoNoe. A512, 1464, 1014, "1410," 1462! ayo," 1088, 100034, 160134, 1003, 1606, 1€07,'1608, i608, 1013, NEW YORK, MONDAY, INTERESTING FROM NORTH CAROLINA. | Adventures of One of Our Correspondents. NO SENTIMENTAL JOURNEY. Four Days’ Experiences Within and Withont the Rebel Lines. Condition of Life at Kingston and Goldsporough, &e., &e., ke. Our Newbern Correspondences Newnern, Nov, 12, 1862. ‘You people of the North, whoylive in fine houses and fare sumptuously every day—who toy with soft tresses, “immaculate” dresses, Paris moustaches and childhood’s fair hair—who are 90 cager (yet satinted with war news) that an engagement loses ali the force and circumstance of a battle unless the laureate wreath of victory is found bathed in the gore of ten thougand victims—who think a general is no genoral except he slays bis thousands (like Sameon of old, and perhaps with the same instrument, 100), and who are foolish enough to imagine that a rest dence in the South, at vais particular time, is a much-to- be-coveted luxury—cau seavoo! form an adequate java of the monotonous and unfavorable existence which is daily Jed by both officers and men within the narrow confines of this Department of North Curotina, It is trae there are some who live well, and perhaps bappily—who sport fast horses and tolerable looking carriages—who have ‘contrabands”” in abundance, and more, too, and who not only show olf pretty women as their wives, and interesting young misses as their daughters, but who algo possess that degree of satisfaction which a geod mother ‘and a kind woman is capable of bestowing or receiving Bot by tar the greater portion of our ofleers are only “plessed’”? with drills, reviews, reconnoigsances, runaway horses, fevers, qainine, contrabands and whis- key. Now, after witnessing sueh sights for a very long time past, it is not strange that your correspondent should attempt to find comething new—the wherewitha! to instruct and amuse the readers of the Herarp—cven ‘at the risk of life and liberty. With this object in view 1 resolved on visiting Golds- borough and Kingston—of course without permission from Jeff. Davis or any other Confederate trailer. After several days of apxious inquiry and reselute perseverance ft arranged a plan for carrying my object into practical effect, and succeeded jn securing the services of @ faiiafol contraband, whom I managed to make still more faithrut by living his pockets with the “thirty pieces” of silver and his belly with a heap of good living. To avoid wenrying the reader with minute details, 1 will refrain from fully explaining how we commenced, and> 1 part, prosecuted our journey. Jet it suflico, I writes! that on a five November afternoon myself and sombre guide left Newbern in our rear on the Nouge road, pro™ ceeded thus for several miles, then struck a blind path through the woods, reached the Neuse river just about dark, crossed that stream and tyavelled slowly anc! ¢a tiously all night, through woods and amidst swamps, and over brush covered ‘rofds—more properly pathe—that felt as though they were springing up but to let us spring down, often meeting runaway slaves and tar burners: both of whom were easily silenced with a few | erg of ‘white’ money, and reached Swift eek, below the bridge, aud at a turn above the enemy’s videttes, duriog tho carly hours of the morning succeeding the day on which we started. In crossing the creek we expericucod cousiderable diffi- cuily. In one or two instances we not only came Lear injuring ourselves, but also Josiny: our horses, ‘A fow miles farther on, and we ned the habits tion—perhaps I may call it the plantation—of a though secfetly Uulon man. ‘To this geat!c letters of introduction. I say ‘gentleman ing to the flimsy conception of the diseased Souttern mind, I preeume 1 would only bs justiiied in styling him plain’ John Doe, fromthe {at that the standard of the chivalry knows no fellow being as a geniieman wnlers he jg.a slaveowner, a slavedriver. @ Confederate soldier and a traitor; otherwise, and he is one of the poor, miserable white trash, of which God kuows there is pleoty iu this neighborhood. At this house I romained several hdtrs. In the inte. rim a squadron of cavalry, termed “light horsemen,” passed the place without stopping. 1 eit not ree them ‘AS wel! as I desired to, owing to the fact that on their approach all the deore and windows in the house were closed, and so effectusty that it wonld have deen a hard matter for avy other than the initiated to imagine the building innabited. Ju the outset my guide got frightened at the near approach of the enemy, rushed up stairs and out on the roof, shutting the scuttle on the outside. When that nigger came down he looked as relieved though Le had taken a box of serdlitz powders, and the effect had been instantaneous. By the time we were ready to proceed onward I bad chapged both front and rear. My costume consisted of an old glouched hat, with the top balf out of St,a pair of old worn out shoes, & dirty pair of what were ence coarse, SS Lae ee 0 6 sort of awrally rough ma- terial. In fac}, 1 was completely sigged @ut to represent one of these ot ite trash arden. COHVeyed me to Kingston in a ailapi- My Union fr dated two wheel wagon, by divt of breaking numerous aticks on (ie bogk of a hor 4 made evident ils anate- a tight o log eh — - hi fr rriving at Kihgeton J was thtroduced to sever ral persons of (he poorer clays as the son Of my Union friend, a8 having just got back from the North, by bairbreadth eecapes throngh the cluiches of Yarikee- dom (Ube reader must kgow the: the son } represented died in during Apri! last, and that my Onton friend ig now ip New bern, avd being well provided for.) Ibad much pore cigoptt agk than Texpected to ay my v an ‘The people asked me all inde of questions, and gome vi these were of auch & rh i acter as to coBr! methe + olamats bate but an unqu r oe, ea ot Yawkéedom wand its inetitutions. Even ‘ably good cinta elanecs 6 HOt & great den! more intelligence on the some 4. While at breakfaet scime gorsiping dam. sels ja te gee ‘the cariosity.’ They bousted and dom! about the glory of their cause amd (he strength of the South, and almost in the same breath in- mented they hadn’t got any pine. o Everything is in readiness to burn the bridges adjacent to Kingeton on the approach of the Yankecs. I got a pass to go toand return from Goldeborough. 1 went there jnthecars, I wae much surprised on iny rival to find the piace bet a comparatively mali Neither is it over plessant at thie time for a re ‘There ar wt en maby people at Goldsborough arite from the soldiers. No matter where T went, or in what directi Tfound immense quantities of corn. Ax r article, there is not the elightest evidenee of a tendency toward starvation, or ¢0 much ag a lack of it, The felde are fuil of it and so are the barns. T did not see or Gnd the whereabouts of a great deal of bacon, although I was told (here was plenty on band to suffice for a year to come. On every plantation there i# a superabandance of pork. ers. I asked ove gentloman why they were not salted, when be frankly confessed tos strenuour wart o! salt Of all the necessaries of life Us was (he ouly (hing I found that they actually stood in immediate ueed of, To eupply this deficiency the Southervers, as far ast saw, Dave resorted to an ingenious mode of getting salt. They are bard to work digging up the bottoms of their emoke: houses. At Kingston, one Captain Carroway, of the Ce federate cavairy service, bas by this means procvred an immense quantity of salt, so much a& to surprise ali his friends and neighbors. The sait thus mace wm very dark in color, and poor in quality; but the peopie & re signed to everything, and soy “it will do * soldiers are tolerably well dressed Al! of them wear soincthing of a gray upitorm. 1 saw no baie. ones, Many had on good warm stockings and ‘were dressed quite neatly for mere privates. The women ing they can to supply the troop tockings, under clothes and other et ceterus, it ie ibese female creatures that appear mainly to kee} up the keces« Fiot excitement. They drive and keep their howbands and sons ip the rebel army, They never refer (. the Yankees exerpt iv the vilest terme, and it was thus that Dfound the wildest ewbaterment agaist the people of the Norib. To distinguish an officer fromaprivate ir ofteo & eh cult matter. Ax cloth is bigh and nee! dear, tho ofieers ever appear ip full uniforin—er any degree ot vuiforu— except of epecial occasions. To my surprise | saw veveral Irm@amen aul Dutoe roen doing infantry duty i the rebel service, T was surprised, frem the fact that the notions Mus represented bave been and are now rewking the wide of freedom, something vot at all vita’ under Southera ruil When the rebeis happen ie take a “ew oc’ onr men prisouers, y convey them to Kingston, and there march them (heough the streets, The thoy cal thing: ‘thein to the railroad depot. it seturs to me tbat thie raviroad Jordan is an exceedingly long road \o trave!. On these occasions the people core out of their houree to see the damned Yaukees, and make sech remirks es = the ft ollsprings of an evi mind sud a mirguites rt. ‘There are pot many people jo Kingston, sud bore now there sey they will Jeave the piace the moment Qey bear the Yao! are comin ‘The military authorities, both at Kingston and Golde. borough, say they can whip the Yankees if they wiil only go awny from their gunboats. They assert that (hy re pet alraid Of anything im the gunbo.t way that ean ve sept up the Neuseriver Ove Confederate officer (old me thai if Gen Foster NOVEMBER 17, 1862. army should advances (hey would retreat into the interior of the Btate, thereby causing the Yankees to faiow thom Up, 90 the fatigue of their and ihe endiM@gering of cir artillery; tha’, ii the weather was tine, they would delay ap engageme:t until such time as it was bad, that then they would tak» up a position in the neighborhood of ome Swamp, causing the Yankees to croge tt, and delay the latter bere untii the swamp becamo impassable alt) afew benrs’ rain, and by this means capinre the Yank artillery, if not totally defeat the Yankee forces. This officer tried to leek the mien of adeity. Le certainly had all the corpulency of an alderman, and affected mich of the airs fod importance of a ‘Jiggadier Prindie.”” Both #t Kingston and Goldeborough the women of «ll classes were tricked out in calico—faded in @ vast tan. jority of instances. Sun bonnets were all the go and come- Silke and little fhenesses were among the things that appeared to ve found wanting, 0 extensive genuine “contraband” trade fs carried on Dotweeu the lings of the two armies, Toa, cofles, sugar, galt, pins ond et ceteras fud their way te Kingston aud Goldsborongh, by a systematized underground method, from Newhern and oiber points im possession of the Unionists. he Wwoactiug of both matfand women about the Muxtiverabilives of the South is disgusting. aur walt jingle his spurs aud significantly say “Southern ;? will Urew out ins chest, aud slap his breast, aud wink, nud exclaim “Homemade,” or pull up the legs of bis boots, and corpplacentiy remark ** Tanned South, by God.” As there is @ general lack of snuff, the women are, of course, half crazy for it. As they cannot get it in suMl- cient quantities for goneyal uso, many of them have taken to the villanous practiee of chewieg tobacco, ‘The negroes are beginning slightly to maniist a ger ral spirit of insubordination. Owners of this kind ef pro- perty are treating their slaves more kindly. Almost every day negroes ave shot m different parts of the cou try for attempting to run away. Tae owners of swabos aro in constant dread, as they go wo bed at night, oi Bnd ing only footprints in the sand next morning. Those whe own @ great many slaves are sending the most Likely of them i'ite the inferior of the country. it. is oot an on common Ung, on roads far from a military teadyuas ters. wo see coutrabands tied hund and foot ow their youd to the interior. Some poor creates are hande iffed, thei feet ied end then thrown into wagous aud varie, aud g trapagyrtcd. Th plenty of liquor everywhere | went, val lack of whiskey. » was plenty of % (ihe ‘new dip, ?as they vail it) and peach bru the pew dip all bauds appeared wo be immoderately addivted, Tort late this Bight between you bo jeve it nm, I re 4 stall Would ‘One woman was telling me 2 wih sides a short time previons aid the unfair one. “the Yavkex The fortitiva ated that th 8 at Kingston are can beossily taken In fiet,1 do not deli designed as a real protection to Kingsion, but © # delay in the event of an advance on a8 to enable ihe rebels to prepare tor a real = inland i bad scareely got to t vent. was hailed as a for a fow days willingly thot al of ) roquived to “volunteer”? in the rebel” service who wouldn’t be a volunteer, with bristling bayonets ull aromnd you, ® bowie knife at your bart, aud ‘hy con. seript law tor—your liberty Both at Goldsborough and’ Kingston the wildes ave in eivculation about the amies in Virginia. Jan is regularly disgraced onee every twenty-four hours and as regalag; do the rebels gain an astouishing victory. Unliké Northervers, ihese people chite straw of a tendency toward suc aud believe—for the time being and a long time afterward, either through ig nerance or excitability—-such stories in uytruih as are set afloat by military authority, to feed the fame of ex- citement that ig necessary to be kept up to prevent ihe people from stopping to consider the drift of their wplaw fal course. No pains are taken to contradict a lie, pro- vided it is favorable to the Southern cause; but a good deal of ingenuity is resorted to to step or adulterate (weaken) rumors of little reverses or great ‘iefeats, ‘The femaie portion of the people of the smiddic bare been told som uy .beurd stories about tbe a intentions of the Yankees that they e abont as much as they would a py o is they leave their homes and everything th slanuly carry away the moinent the United State f seen approagbing a single house or » sinali town It is not safe for any one with a knowledge tw tie con- trary 40 contwadict such stories. Those who aitesayt to do it ate looked upon with suspicion. The slave interest has made the slave master desperate, and he will tilevete nothing that he can put down which may eventually help to weaken or defeat his plias. From several conversations witu there poople T learned that they were of the impression that the people of the North were actually sufi p for the want ef guiten ‘There is plenty of cotton in the interior of Novia Caroli- na, In the course of nny little journey Teoppose | aw as much as or near 1,000 bales. ‘The idea of foreign recognition ie stroug such resoguition will end the strug) AS& generality they look upon Englaud and kyance v8, if left to thomreives, treacherous to Southera rights, but consider strongly ‘that cotton will muke both those tions act in accordance with the South’s materia! interest Ttolked with some of the people about Governor Vance as a Union man. They told me snob an iv bod no ~fanudation whatever, aud Gover Vance would sustain the South against a reanion as long as it laid in bis power, and to tie fullest ¢ North Carolina’s ability in men and woney, they told me that some few tried to start the qiestion of réunion- ism on the occasion of Vance's elec titi, but that it wa: only a dodge to draw out sud tind out who were iil dis. posed towards the confederacy; and on that yery ny ment many have siave teen urresied aud b In writing this unique endeavored to be as bri gevus many truths as possible within 80 suail a compass, Many of the assertions nay appear stronge alter what the North hag been led ta bheteve im rovard to North Carolina, Yet lam right, and have beeu very particular to give nothing of a questionabie charveier, By an ingenious mode of proeecuing { reaghed } but a tew bonrs ago, aud alter au abgonce af on and four hours. “they believ: ia their favor wher wnidred NEWS FROM BURNSIDE'S ARMY. Woeemmeton, Now. 7 862. uarters of the Army of the g, Says Where wae cotbing ime A despatch from tb Potomac, dated this mo portant to communicate, The Whercabouats of Stonewall Jackson, Barsmone, Nov. 16, 1862. Gentlemen immedintely fiem Hancock and Martine. burg, whore word! know can be relied upon, say that Stonewall Jackson's forces are encamped within ten wiles of Manchester, wong the railread from Marper’s ‘The people along the Potomae, in the yivivity of Hangck and Cumberland, are notin the least alarmed, for the time bas passed when Jackson weuid aviempt an ipvasion. ‘The Baltimore and Ohio Raitroad is pow clear of rebels and will soon be in operation through to Wheeling. Is Stonewall Jackson # Poet? TO THE BLITOR OF THE BEKALD. Portiano, Nov. 13, 1862, Observing In your iesue of the 12th inst. an articie of pectry, “My Wie and Child,” copied from the Richmond Enquirer, and accredited by that paper to Steuewall Jnckson I feel authorized to correct that statement. The poetry in question was written te my sister by ber bus- band, Henry RK. Jackson, of Savennab, Georgia, while « evlouel of a Georgia regiment, at Camargo, Mexico, and who was afterwards appointed Minister to Anstria by General Pierce, Having accompanied him abroad in the capacity of scoretary, T am familiar with all ef his writings, and, although engaged in a canee to whieh Tam opposed. yo } feel incuned 10 rectify this misappropria- flan of big poetry, and tnieas_ hie baw arsutied the oogao. men of -¢Stonewall” it is no effusion of that general, Re speetiifly, youre, DUDLIg’ DAVENPORT, First Lieutenant of Upited “‘aive revenue cutter service, of Savaunab Georgia, ReRveine OF MCCHFITAN.~ A Soar ago General Burnside adtre-ved meeting ot the Ceoper Institute, New York, and ip the course ef his remarks said — Vask vour forbearance, for your paeece with, your contiderce in, the young chief who has now esenmed the command. Thave known hin most intimately, ny ain: s* soldiers in the field and a@ private sia- For gears we have lived in the same far Anovw him as well ars T kevow any human being oa t theravih, and L know thot no more honest, conses man exitts than Gen McC lan \ know thar no feeling of ambivion beyond that of the good and the suceess of our cause everenters bis broast, All that be does is with & siugle oye, @ single view, to the success of this gowirn- ment apd the pul down of the rebellion. 1 know that bothing under the sum wil ever induce that man to swerve from what he kpowe to be his duty. He is an bonest, Chrie!iaa-tke and copseientiens man; aad now jet meadd ope thitig, that he has the soundest head and the oleae tat milvtary perception af any manin ie t a Fremont bs Command the De- y a From tho Wasbington Star s Dalieved round us that the to take the Hebi, wi " Jiemtzelmat te about to be ordere General Burnside» aise that General Wadsworth i we have 9 commaud io the same rer, aod, uEseer, that Major General John C. Fremont is to be assigned 19 fil the positions held at present by both those oficers—com- mander oF the defences of Washington ant Mitary Gey. ernor of the Disiniet of © nvia. Generui Cassius M. ay on a Lecture Tour. [Frei the Madison (Woe > Pate. ie we announced that Cassios M Clay issoon to lectare fdanesville, ‘The abolit om agitator is drawing a major geteral s pay, and in ihe name of God. we ask, can ine goverument put to no beter service than making abolition speeches at cose $600 oF $500 per mor we poor euRs be taxed to Bupport a erow Hiow agitaterey Have we not already had enough of the: Js the country wet already quite ruiwed by gen usce? IMPORTANT FROM GRANT'S ARMY, A Reconnoissance and Skirmish Near Holly Springs. Ccoupation of Holly Springs by the Union Forces, & fc, Lovisvirns, Nov. 16, 1862. A despatch from Nashville yesterday contains an ac- count of five murders, two of saloon keepers who refused to sell liquor to soidivrs, two of soldiers, cause unknown, and one of a negro, Tho city marshal was also assaulied and badly beaten. . Tovevrure, Nov. 16, 1862. Special despatebes frem Nashville for the past week are simost wholly unreliable, Nasnvitue. Nov. 16, 1862. Gen. Sil's division woved this morning on the Mur- freesboro road. Gen, Crittenden’s division is al miles from Lebanon, A part of Morgan's forvo isat Lebanon; a portion came within two miles of Gen. Crittenden’s camp. from the conutry fer the city have greatly increased, Thy weather is wel, avd likely to continue so, ilver Springs, twelve Nov, 10, 1862. An Inportant Ree: m. McPherson Engages the Enemy Near av—Ezvcallent Disposition of Our Troops—Disorcesfut Rout of the Rebvels—Our Cavat™ Penetrate Wi'hir of the Enemy's Position al Holiy Springs Feet ims is bina bi Bahu, posed Strength of the En my—Return of Our Troopt— Miscellancous-~Speculative—Deserer ant a Spy Cap- tured, des A very important movement of a part of our forces ommeuced on Saturday Inst 9 evacuation lolly Springs and the withdraval of the enemy's tines nnoissance to ascertain Uh iy of such a movewent, or, if false, to discover the try and feel the spirit of the enemy. The expedition rised to be file but resulted most favorably, jor General Me », at the head of a column, con- d ofeparis of I 3 of the Fourth division, under ‘al Lauman, eonposed as fullows:—First brigade, 9] Pugh commanding, Secont brigade, Colonel Jobn- ‘Third Wrigade, Generat Veach, together with part of acavalry by 2, commanded by Colonel Lee, of the Seventh Kansas cavalry—one of the most able avd elliciont officers in the department— aud two batteries of artillery, left Lagrange about ten clock Saturdey morn) iug, avd headed tewards Lamary where it arrived in excelient time, Observing indica tions of the enemy, the followmg disposition of onr forces was mate, vader the direction of General McPher™ son. Colone) Johnsen, in the advance, marched two miles sonth of Old Lamar, d there halted, Colonel Pugh, ho'ding the intermediate position, moved one mile south of the town, and thee halted his command. General Yeah, with the rear, oceupied the town, Our troeps were no sooner jn these positions than the enemy dis , om the right , Teon , Rumors of Colo: son comman! ( Two pavies, were deployed as 's precise Ioenlity and to invite a9 0) wogement. About bait ‘a mile from our ¢ disgovered in c ble ‘orce, his lines ex Jong the T road, which, a short discance before ts, toward the weet cums apparent to Gene given above were. inune The purpose of the enemy at once be- i dePhersop, and the positiens jcly chosen, Our <kirmisbers ‘iid not fail to clieit the purpose of their deployment, aud nee the engagement began, part of the artillery being wed Wm BavaLce, i to Instroctione, made road ronning south, sted himself upon the struck miuvay between the right g their Line into two parts. fire 0} and infantry i advance. che-e their only resort, and broke a (irecti fight aorthw: tough nf Generat MePherson, seeing immediately the oppartuni- ties W inflict aneverer bow, ab Onee ordered two Couspa- hile Loom € 1 Veach’s command to deploy ay right of his position. ‘The meeement was execrtod w alacrity, and spread greater consternation among the tu- gitives npow the discovery of this fresh Bre frou yo wo expected & GuBricr, The even ti took 10 the road and spurred t ihe eeor strifgy! ~ to the eorth in ene confused and dbuir rente, and ‘took a ue at Helly Springs. Ovr thom, erased Coldwater ereek. pen cawpon lat stream, and advang (within five wi so: thei portion at Holly Spring?. Prem an emmonce the rebels could be seen forming their troops in hie of battle, anticpating , d lors. an nunediate attack. Jur cavalry soon withdrew, uot, however, without for an catimate of the rebel foree, W at c ad forty ls they set dows i} told. thonsand she Son our part were byt two wounded, and thes slightly, Owing to tbe almicnbl tion and pretectton Ueat General McPherson gave men inthe escleetion of the groand for our pesitions, Un tne coved side twelve were killed, diteen wounded ani, according 10 the list, one hundred and eixty-uve The following is & list of ofteer=:— taken prisoners airy Capt. W. Hannagan, Co, 1, Tst Tennessee ay, Co. F, iat Tem W. ‘tolia’erre, Co. D, lat Tenuessee cayalty. W. #. Winston, Co. €, Ist Tennessee ca +H. }. Livingston, Co. D, Ist Tenuessee env First t. W, R, jones, Co. H. lat Tennessee cave Rocomi Lont. C. 6. Mattox. Co, A, tat Mississippi caval Second Lieut. J. R. Alexander, Co. 1, Ist Teun. cavalry Recond Lieut. J Jenkins, Co. B, 1st Tennereee caval! Second Lieut. Shaw, Co. G , 6th Mississippi iofaotry. ‘The above are from Cowuvel Jackson's cavalry brigade. ‘The Colovel. however, was not in the ent. 1 may add that Geacral Quimby. with a co operative force of the dtytsion from Geueral Hamilton's corps, was move from Davies’ Bridge. He dit go, but fared to ve at Lamar until atter the engagement. General McPherson, in this reconnoissance, has fore. warned the country ‘what may anticipate m the fotere. ei a present, direcied the veriest minutie of the battle in person. Ata single glance he saw his positions aod immediately occupied them. In foresight he seems unlimited, At one stage of the battle he sees «Imest to a certainty what comes next, und is always rewiy to meet the prom Dortmg the oght at Lomat ve bed 80 wisely chosep the ground for his dif- ferent jwee (that our men were completely under cover ant held eminences overlooking ihe rebel posi tions. In & word, we witpessed, on « smaller scale, what before long will be exhibited with consider able elaboration, w & straggl+ of greater tude, ation of wilitary authority in thir town has been placed in differeot hands since f last wrote. Celone) Jobn K. Smith, of the Forty-Gfth Lijinois, is now Provost Marsha}, and bis regiment acts as guard. 0 Domulaser, his predecessor, ba! been calied off to pr Licynate in some inovements devolving upon the brigade, of which his regineut was a part. Today # deserter or $0 reputed, of Company 1, bightecnth Tilinois, R. K. Hartsin, was brought ia aod placed jn close con finement. His statement is that while ssroliiog outside our pickets be was suddenly picked up aed care angle bis . The oulpert will be submitted to trinl, and ‘tthe punishment he deverves. With the deserier a piciows looking indi ideal brought w tor epyiog, Was supposed, There are « nunaber of these person aces now th this town, affording every iaforma- tion fu their power t the rebels. They will be dis- covered, and treater with (he severities justiy due them. ‘Thore is considerable speculation in reletion to the where. abouts Of Price, and Lis intentions iu the event of an ad- vauce Cf our troops. Im Che inte recounoimsnace the mitt body of the rele army sti!l rested at Ho'ly Springs. From the live they presented when our cavalry crossed the Coldwater, with signs of an attack, they must Dumber upwards of thirty thouta.d. They are well supplied witb cavairy, but less ap with arcilers Concerning the probab: ‘a, the enemy giving baitie J their preseat position th is a divecsity of o,1a100 J tbink be wil got, but entwe ous forces s@uihwi and conteat the passage of the Hartchie — Oxford, achert distance below this stream, bas beeo « stronghold for some tme, ans thoubtices will be the scene of the next bay le ‘The Sixth | Dore from Memphis today, marine, sufficient to insare Colonel Grierson, reached bg Welt (het eae Saturday une cavalry PRICE TWO CENTS the Exvemy—Con sequences of Defeat—Rnforcing the Cia- scription in Misscsippt—Camp of Inatriclion— Miaesippé Neg oes Running to Memphis—Cotton Burning——Chongy of Policy of the Gueri'las—Concentration of the Rebel Army— Ms Probable Effect Starvation—Scarcity ef Clothin Great Suffering--Qen. Sherman and the Se-csvioniste- How He Made them Provide for the Poor —The Praseribe Families Ordered to LeaveSam Tate Begging Favors oy the Yantees—A Fair Pype of Secession Levers, de. All eyes and ears are now ope for the first vound impending confiet at or near Holly Springs. When Gen Grant was last ly from be bad passed Lagrange and Grand Junetion, and was withip fourteen miles of Holly Springs. The ‘3 had retreated four miles back, 1 order, ag they sid. to get good water, but really to get beyond Hatehie rivor, whore the rngyeduess of the conn- try would give them a great advantage in the great bat Us which fs t@ be fought. Pemberton is now in command f of the rebel army, Van Dorn being under arrest, It is understood that Gemocatdos. BE. Johnate soon ep he ts able to take tho fleld, will be placed | mand of the revel Army of the West. Ip the mountime nearly all Lhe rebel forces in tho States of Texas, Louisiana and Arkansas have been brought this ai’e | cc Miesiseipp! General Holmes, lately in charge at Little Roos, 3 dang expected at Holly Springs, with the remainder of no re forces, Tho ebjest of tho rebel government seome to bo to put forth all their strength in order to try and save Jackson and Vicksburg. Hence the burryiv forward already of upwards of o hundred thousand men at and around Bolly Springs. ‘Vbey know that everything in this section depends upon turning tho tido of batule, and they wily spare no pains to make a successful blow, They already catimate their force to be pitted against Grant at two to one, and they are receiving additional reinforcements daily, That they will achieve a great success they ar® quite confident. Still they would rather meet any of our generals than Grant. They have tried hit at Fort Denet son amd Corinth, and, however he may be cete by others, they know tuat he always obtains the The people of this section have great confide jndgment and diseretion, as well as in his heroic valor and if he shall succeed in overtaking the retreating rebels we all feel that he will make the best defence thar ean be made. ‘fo the rebels this conflict will be of vast moment. They bave been driven entirely out of West Tennessee and into North Miesissippi—that portion ok the latter State, 7 may remark in passing, in which the Union fecling was ever strongest. If they are defeated, as we all believe bere they will be, their ext stand must be made at Jackson, the capital of Mississippi, and even there they fwill have but a meagre chance, since by that time Vicksburg wil in all probability be ip possession of our forces and the rebel army forced to retire toward Mobile or Meridian, Itis true they have Villipigue watching our advance trom Now Orleans, along the Northe Jackson Railroad; but eight or ten thousand men many © tsaddet, will searely be able to eppose the onward and victoriong march of the great nationat army moving up for their annihilation,” We cannot thorefore, gee anything but disasior in the perspective for the rebel cause, embracing probably the sur- ronder of Texas, Louisiana, Arkansas ond Mississippi to the undisputed possession of tho Union army. Nor would a defeat of our forces under Grant prove m disastrous to the campaign in the Southwest. still have Coriuth, Jackson, Tenn., and Doliva fortified defence,’ against which they could “never pre. vail; while Mormphis, under General Sherman, wou then, as now, be left to our peaceful p Bet spec ilations are useless in view of the fact that we may al any moment hoar of the clash of arms whieh is to make the Western cunpaign glorious or iznompions. he railroad from Granada runs daily ty Coldwater Station, about thirty-five miles from Memphis, and for a gentieman who camo through yesterday 1 leara that squads of soldiers are continually patroiling every neighborhood, and forcing men and boys between the ages of 18 and 45 to go into the rebok army. All who can ron off to Memphis, and thoge not so fortnnate take to tke woods, and there remain until the oonacript squad leave, ‘those, however, who are caught, tre taken to Brookhaven, Mississippi, where they hve boat 10,000 of all sorts of humanity, and call it a camp of instruction. All along the rebel Wines loading to this city tuera are sade of cavalry acting a8 a police, togprevent ne. groos from ranuing off to Memphis, and yet Tam aes: od that thore is a perfect stream of “ebosiin and gizzard foots” coming through daily, Of course they take to the woods, the rebels follow after, and sometimes the chase docs not end tll the negroes get in full sight of ths Union pickets Tho same partic: sho prevent the eseape of nogroes ko turn thelr altention lo those who endeavor tu ob their eotten to mart Put there is an, for the ‘elter in one particular, ‘There 18 lees cotton burnt wow than formerly. ‘The poor peop'e who were fodud with & few hundrod pounds of the staple were until lately com polled to witzess its destruction by the flames, But such has been the clamor which they have raised, and such too are their necessities, that the amiable gnerilias go out of the way aid try not to see the cotton passing. but if they to see it, instead of burning it They turn the back. This is a great ssion to the ne the people, wrang from the rebels through tho Nicy Of General Sherman in permitting all persons His policy bas aiready wise to have equal market fac’ done mich to break down the oppcsiticn to the Union canse in ‘Tennessee,and will prove a great advaatage in bringing Tennessee buck to the constitution and the Union, ion. When (jen. Jolines and the remainder of nis ferces frm A’ ka08as shall have reached Miesiesippi, whither they ure J urneying, the rebols will have been foresd to give up Texas, Louisiana, Al , Tenpersoe, Kentucky ad Marylind—six of their most productive States—and their forces will be conceutrated within very narrow limits. ‘This concent: ation will give them more numbers to tho territory; but it will make it far more dificult for theua to subsist. Already we hear of flour at forty dollars per barrel in Mobity and wheat five dol! per bushel, and what it will be when each of the States stil remaining ip the confederacy:hall bave a quadrupled population | emaius lo be seen. Li seems perfectly apparent to many saga- cions readers of the signs of the times that tne confede- racy is in a fair way of being starved out, Already pro- visions are scarce, and clothing still scarcer, and it is easily to be geen that ere another spring shall dawn upen them many will starved and froven to death. t is bile News—thar there are Bot Dlankets io the rebel army of seventy thousand at Springs, aud, when it is remem! ‘that the snow has alrendy fallen there several inches, the amount of sutler- ing endured can be Letter imagined than described. ‘nere,are # few chronic cases of seccrsion in our midst, who still prophesy evil to come. This class is particularly ‘down’? on Gen. Bherman. They do not like the way be com;elied them to provide see os. in Every dsy sume woman, baving & par linn ‘would go aud make known her destitue eondition, avd every day |, who is & make contribution for thoir sup- pert. Aftor being anno, in this way for some time, he wrote an article in the Hullein recommending a plan of yoluntary contribution for the relief of the poor, and in- timated that, if the property holders did not come up to it, be ehould levy upon their property a tax sufficient to keep the poor frum starving. ‘The result was that his re- commendation was adopted; and now we have ward com. intttees to collect donations, aud a ceutral committee to aflord reef. Gen. Sherman himeelf set av excellent exam- ple by contributing one thousand dollars in money, # house, io which to transact the business, and twenty-Live cor: of wood por week-—enough of itsell tu afford fuel to every mendicant in our city, Lut the secession tte, while admitting that the poor are better provided for than ever before, denounce Gen. Sberinan for the adroit mauoer in which they were officer, would bave to roped in’ and made to do his bidding—ail the glory going to bim and wone to them. ‘Yhe families banished from the city some weeks ago on account of the gucrillas Uring nto unarmed bouts on the river, were altewed to remain fifteen days, jn order to vied off by some rebel horsemen This is hard! an secepinble exouse, Many ofPiumetances 4 bear whether the rebel authorities approved that mode of satay ive mind we ¥ his guilt, one of which, his ; Warfare, When (his extension was given there were secce- gnisis who bowsted that Gen, Sherman had “backed down,’ and that he was afraid to carry bis own order inte elect, But such persous knew nothing of the character of the man with whom they bad to deai. The fifteen days have expired, and po answer came, and now ali who had received the notice orici- This has aback of Sam, Tate | + ilroad rat Dy they ca pre. ‘mote their individual fortunes, they caro not who suffers. ear ago, tbat {rang wight remain ‘been treated as aD afiernoon ‘They repor! the coantry. trough which thoy iravelied entirely diverted of ell gueeilla bande, ‘They yi Nod over did nots parties of observation, ae up ver: } this hi be made by mo- sully hevering abcut Oar co umus When & movenient is | spending iu ease the ill-gotten theusands y bing 4 hopolizing the transportation of sugar over his — Haitroad commonieat op with om North hes been re | spring. —— opened. At yorterday vere of Our fishing vesseis prebibits thy road. “It i@ vow | Nawrcont axe ARt S Rewfocodiend so pro- exclusively transport The Situation in the Soathwest, OUR MEMPIYS CORRESPONDENCE, } Mam ruts, Nov. 10, 1862, | Battle Bepecied Near Molly Springs—Rebeis Pailing Rark—Grant Purtsing—Tre Re Boacua'e Tera Louisiana avd Arkansos—Jackion, Mist and Vickeburg In perilled=="Vholesome Diead of Granim Despeusion of iis i REGE ES FguaH TTERENU Tp REGEEODTESL AEEEGTT TECHIE about fitiog ech start chp Wag: of the present mooth. ‘our Gsheries proved very suceessful list Hii Oe quite extenmively engaged in tbe her a bazardoue business at best. ang previous yeurs beve tw ee Oe. 1 cathe | resacis were lest last year, pd great sacrifice of life property. bope Tha'present season will be more fortumate in tats Teepat ‘and (at out brave fishermen who nee to this veem reap a handsc roe profit ag a rewar fox heir labore Cape Ann (Mice) Advertiser, Nov. 4. of