The New York Herald Newspaper, November 26, 1862, Page 1

i ee ree ARRIVAL OF Confiscation of a Large Tract of Land Belong. | snd wounded, as far as nas Neg) ssse! ing to Secessionists West of the Mississippi oq HPulopants Wheeler and Sehienas, Biary Al River, and Recently Taken Possession Eighth Vermont regiment sfighy Lieutenant ©, H. Nyson, ; Corporal Howard, of by the United States Troops. Company © aie aN ni, THE STEANGHIP ROANOKE Sues. Ls F. Neviton, Bia jecticus Gen, Bragg’s Plantation in Posseysion te A of the United States Anthorittes. | Yeu cedore), bey, : beeen Nasi; Marita Was Pa Ligutenant Norman, cf the Thirteenth Connecticut re- It is further,stated that six or eeven persous were in the car previous to the explosion, and that these must have all'been blown to pieces, as a number of human limbs were aiterwards found in tne vicinity. ‘At one time it was reported that General Butler and staff were involved in the catastrophe; but the rumor turned outto be untrue, as the Gencral and suite went out to the brigade on another train. Zhe Wotorious Thug “mea: Bil” Sentenced to be Hanged. Jacob Barker’s Organ, ‘‘the National Ad- vocate,”” Suppressed, and Why. an Election fer Members of the United States Congress to be Held in Louisiana, Ree Ree, ‘The steamebip Roanoke, Captain Thompson, arrived ‘here Jast evening, with dates from New Orleans to No- ‘vember 15 and Havana November 20. tor the ry are bein ; ma’ has ever issued since the occupation of New Orleans 18 the following:— GPRERAL ORDERS—NO. G1, Heauguanrens, DerARTMENT OF TRE GULF, { ew ORTRANS, , IGS. The Commanding val, being informed and believing that the district west of the’ Mississippi river lately takeu possession of by the United States troops, is most lately ‘occupied by persons disloyal to the Unite! States, and whose property hus becoine Liable io coniecutigy upder the nots o bongress and sales and Senate se urpose of depriving, the fermined, inorder to secu brig as those of the government, and fr the pu the crops now growing to be viken care of a Neen ed, nly oS if "Ke prorlamation Of the President, amd that th mployed laborers to be set at work and jsovicion ‘Among the passongers by the steamship Roanoke, from | ida for payment for thelr labor to order, ax follows: ‘New Orleans, arrived’at this port last evening, and is roperty within the distriet to be known as 1. That all the the “District of Lafonrohe,” be und. hereby 18 seques! and all salcs or transters thereof are forbidden, and w: stopping at the St. Nicholas, is Brigadier General Arnold, held invalid. ‘who is on his way home in Boston, in a very critical com- @ition, from the effects of an apoplectic fit, causing a paralysis of his right side and tongue. General Arnold ‘bar served twenty-five years in the regular army, having ‘been brovetted several times for gallantry in the Mexican war. He was late in command of the United States forces in New Orleans and Algiers. in the State of Lonisiana lying west of the Misaigsippi river, except the parishes of Plaquemine afd Jefferson, ‘S. What Major Joseph M. Bell, Provost Judge Lieut, Col. J: B. Kinsman, A. D.C., and Capt. etyaifth New York Valunterss), Pi trict, be a commis-ic said district, to make an accurate inventory of the eaiue, auc to gather up and collect all st over to the proper olic=rs upol ty as may be requited fo no) Hetary to coltect together bring the same to New Orleans, public auction (0 the highest bidders, and aster the necessary expenses o! care, collection and transporta. tion, to hold the proceeds th of !oyal citizen faiih shall appeay’ to b Our New Orie Correspondence. New Orzeane, Nov. 15, 1862. Comiderce of the Port—Whe Effect on the Orercent City ‘Folks by the Sloppage of Their Grog—Generai Buller Among the Distillcries and Breweries—The Ruling of General Butler now Bringing Forth its Good Fruits— United States Officers Found Drinking in Public Places to be Dismissed—Ezplosion of an Ammunition Car— Litt of the Suffcrers—Confuscation of All the Lands Re- cently Taken Possession Of by the United States Troops— The Negroes Must Work or Not Fa!-—Scizure of Sugar— | The “Spurious Southern Confederacy’ in Bad Odor— | Hts Former Admirers Taking the Oath of Allsgiance to the | United States Government—Sambo in Clover—Gencral ‘Bragg’s Plantation Entirely “Cleaned Out”’—Prayer for President Lincoln—"' Red Bill's’ Pale at Last Overtakes Him—The Expected End of the Notorious Thug— ‘Abdlladano, the Spaniard, alte to be Hanged=.Furni- | ture Not Liable to Seisure for Deti—Arrival of Paroled | Prisoners—A @/nion Meeting to be Held in New Or * leans—Lvish Laborers Wanted, dc. After a considerable interval since the elearing of this port.of steamers for New York, we have three taking in cargo, apd almost ready to leave. The Roanoke, which may be considered the leading vessel of the fleet, arrived here on Monday evening, and she ‘was closely followed by the Parkersburg and the Cam. leducting ¢ the owners of the same, found in actual possersion or ownership of any proper said district, not having acquired the same by any ttl | the 18h day of September last, may have his property re turned or detivered to him without sale uj bis condition to the judgment of the commissio: person not a loyal citizen or fo. All sales made by an: lo; votd, ales whatever, made with the intent to depri the government of its rights of contiscation, will Be he void, at what time soever mde. 6. The commission is authorized to employ in working th Jantation of aay person rome, whether he be loyal claim the protection set forth in a temora to the planters of the pari nard, or white labor may be employed, at tue cle! ise‘on. com ithe con will canise to be purchased euch sup. yan ‘@ 7. The commissioners plies as inay esti id convey them to such conv Fiont depo's as. to pi te, lanlery lies wil be chasges pag thy crop, Which 8 st the eop manu. HP ee tah Conetitute a ea theo 8, us may Oem Neeropa. 'y in arms agains! by thelr owe: y disloyal ow hen to them expedient, for the purpage of saving t ‘9. Any persons # bo have not been retail the Dulted States sinc» the occupation of Ni io Gilisa'eiates, apd who shall rggven to. thelr allegiane who shall, by'all ron when called upon, ta: 2 cof sudject to the just claims hudethose neutral forcigners who in good 2, ‘The District of Lafourche will comprise all the territory th President; Pauer (sev? ost Masha of the «is- on to take possession of tke property in 1 ch pexsonal property, and turn mn their receipts, such of said nthe use of the Uniied Sintes ‘all the other personal property and ‘and cause it to be sold at ‘4. Every loyal citizen or neutral foreigner who shail be y ip since pon establishing sion. 1, since the 18th day of Sepiemiber, shall be held 2 2 rt forces und who sitll remain peucrably upon thelr plantar ns, alfording 0 aid or eomfort to tue enemigp of the | wero given them twice a day, and beef of @ yoor qua a le methods, ald the United Sais empowered by the commission to Feo—l of 1h Conn, ent: pai he aera One of the most importunt ordors that General Butler . | treason to the State of Louisiana. Who hae remained qidctiy at his or disloyal, the negroes who may ‘be found ia seid districl, or who have or may herealter otyitie United States, upon the erms ndam ot a couiret her-tofore ofered | shes of Pixqnemiues and St. Bar- Oh & boat anc ‘ton of the A 9 worl for the nc. | asave deserted wr Orleuns by ites) yards-sand all the 1 bria, The Roanoke leaves this evening; the Cambria is | work thelr own plantations, to mage their own crop, and to advertised to dopart on Monday, and the Parkersburg on | Tatsin po-session of their own nvorerly, exgene Sich a8 te necessary for the military uses of the Un 3 to ‘Tuesday morning. Pircceh persons the comission ate authorized ‘0 furnish Dire bas been the consternation ‘consequent on General 9 OF teainsportation for their crops end: supmiles, et jus isable prices. Butler's recent order, closing the distilleries and brew: | “iu. The eommissioners are empowered and antborized to | ‘eries im this city on the 8th inst.,and diverse the specu. | lee". de! Oe ony Jations respecting the object of the Genera) in taking so decided a step. Elongated were the visages and bitter | the anathemas of the lovers of cocktails, julops, brandy | pardon, smashes, whiskey straight and other bibulows simples | ‘chy'as possible, ang th nt for #ML «i that have ‘9 report seh ommended Ly and ave been heretu- fo of | ‘and compounds, at the prospect which bere presented | rene aie a ee Load by their alty at 20 a ir pro itself of having their grog stopped, just ae it has been | pevuiren nl be. the devermina’td @ove in the navy, or, at least, of having to pay iifiecn, if | pte Kovesamen! 08. ieneral BUT. not twenty cents, for a“ horn which formerly could be |. Teo U, Brmoso, Assiatant Adjulant General and C Star. ‘ had for ten cents,or, in stricter language, two bine railroad | tickets, representing five cents each. ‘The grumbling avi @rowling among the Jack tars in Uncle Sam’s navy, on ‘the Sat of August—the eve of the crue! deprivation pre- scribed by Congress—may be imagined by those who | if gar {have apy acquaintance with the amphibious biped to | neule ree he eadaeaiteek: pactuk exakae whoso species they belong; but it wae no cir | wouldseem that General Rater, in umstance to the protracted howl tost rong all along (he horns, abe streets of the Crescent City, from barroom to bur “f dictates that these people shall be put to wor! »to the principle be started upon on assum It will beseen by section’é that it is not the intention of General Batier tv allow the negroes within bis lines to | eat the bread of idleness, Humanity u0 less than policy and as the slaveholders have declared that they will make no to be 2° it | $405,000 in specie, ing the bull by by taking tlese gentlemen at their word, hag | ing the direction of aiairs in this city and neighborheod. | in New Orleai ‘Foom, and (rom grogshop to p, when the hors: ‘ou want sugar made, make it yourself,” say the Die fact was brought home to the “choice spirits’? ard ers in the neighborhood of Bayou Lafourche." bi ere frequenting these Places, that in future »u at your word,’ says Ganerat Butler, and forth ‘to*'wot whistle” would be a vary expen: process } with he sehds a sufficient number of troops to protect indeed ,ifat all porsible. ‘The consequence was t vhe foreiock, avd go on a ‘jolly drunk,” which taudabie de- the moav , dermination was duty carried into effect secundem artem. Bacchus was sacrified to with a devotion that would have rejoiced the heart of oldsilenas himself, and have caused ‘the tong eared friend of that jolly indtvidial to indulge in a tua ‘ivences. Jt turns out. more fair? General Butler, however, does not*coniine his opera: tions to growing canes and stgar in the course of manu. facture. city applicable. ot course. to the provisions of his order po Mage common impress! ', that the jovial topers of the Crescent City were ture in their antiotpations of the rise in liquor, as far as those who drink at the bar cents remain the price for a drink, circumstance which has caused the faves of eomewbat United States. | law of Congress. 10 escape, Information has reacbed me éhat citize 1 the neighborhood of Weit: | coming diggnsted, day by day, with the 3 house,” becanse no is old id me that ihe | ern coufederac; n 'y and are taking the oath bees bop of rts be would not guarantee acy | uusmbers. Desertions from the reels are reported to be b to Ca, CR giass { on the increase. ‘the residents in the neighbarhood of | ie, He added he bad a parce! | Bayou Lafoure! nd the surrounding regions are degin- of brandy, whic! was @olling at $10 per gallon, for j ning to compare the occupation of the Union trovps with swhich he would hot at present take less ébau $20. The | the billetting on them of the rebels, very much =‘ooffee house’ pee canny Ae Dh Open as lon, | to the cotriment of the latter. Inetances are | th heir stocks on hand last, bu ng g00n asthey areexbaust- | known in which their dear friends, the rebels, =r pee cigar tan eae & lose, ee ‘especially if they happeued to be guerillas, | le Meditate experiment, essing flnt ln Kaw Orieae cleaned out everything beloaging to some poor widow, | and, after baving sacked her house of all it ereed Shore is no intermediate currency betweon tem and fifteen | eivured out themselves, acter a couple of waek™ anjonrn, ceuts. On the contrary, the Union troops pay for all they take, | Whiloon this eubjoct 1 may as well remark that, ia | barring, of course, the occasional eccontrie act of an ee: | proportion to the number of iwhnbitants, New York | centeie soldier, who may flnd himself in possession of a | cannot be compared to New Urleavs for the size and | chicken, or eome such trifle, over aud above what he bas va ber of its barrooms. The fatter city is far | t these accidents will cecasionaily happen in | pep gle the splendor of the appointments | wilated armics. ee j popular resort. More than that, greater | But the nigger! Glorious Sambo! Happy Quasbie! He | crowds Ate to be seen in the barrvoms of New Oriewns | tives in clover. To him belongs the fattest turkey’, the han of New York, while free aches re | plurapoat goose, the tenderest chicken, while in beef and pear here than } ne be revels.gal w —beg par- those whom he employs in the cutting of the canes and woture of the sugar; and he emplors the very | negroes, at wages, to work id tho fleid and the factory, that their masters, by abandoning the cultivation of this great staple, doomed to starvation. Can anything be doing justice to loyal citizens proving themselves to be such, and aliens in good faith with the government of the us no loophole is left for pereoue | whose property is liable to confiscation, agreable to the | rea number of He lias seized alt tne sugar on tha levec of this | 's brigade are be. | inwous South- | gyiv allogiunce in | poria fram Illinois, No oad Master Quashie lolis | ,@vtor of bis face. His head leans to one Auence of a dreadfyl wound received 10 avmercus affrays, Ho is represented to be a Tittle Property, ou which be could have lived bly and respected by his neighbors, instead of ignoble existence by an ignominious death. Auother murderer is doomed to death through finding of the Military Commission. I allude to Abella. dano, the Spaniard, who murdered his benefactor, Manue) Andrea, in Urauline street, some time since, aud then took r board the Span'sh vesse!-of- war Blasco de Garay. J sent a full account of the murder and of the arrest of the murderer to the Hmraty. When these two criminals will Deane pot kaa yet. A ‘The frien Bea ak. Cyd 92. 4 EP ARTMRNT imi S as, Nov. 10, 1862, unteers: Is assigned to duty on, the division sail i Tyspector General of this department. ‘The oraer that follows will be appreciated by al) the friends of humapity:— @ rap nw 0 Nov. 7, 1662. W ORLEANS, Nov. xi View CBAs present disireneed. condition: ob many ig. 1a of agallunt ofticer—the heroof Batan Rovge— will be pieased to read the following order:— o7 tan uy} New Ortx. Colonel A. M. Dudley, Thirtieth By command Major Geneval BUTLER. Groner C. Strone, Acting Adjutant Geperal. NFRAL ORDER—NO. 10, Louisiana, Execoive Decarranens, nants and debtors household furniture, mot ree hundred dollars in valve, 's hereby exempted from any line bility to be taken on wi'ita of provisional seizure wnul fur: ther orders. ‘When the furniture of the deWtor is claimed by the creditor to eacecd that amount in value, the judge in whose court the ease may be pending may appoint one appraiser, Who gba! set off-to the debtor such furmiture as the debtor ‘may se! ing three hundred dollars in value, and the excess I he Hable to serrnre. dex of Vuugadier General @, F. SHEPLEY, Mili of Lousiana, Military Gover Jans PF. Mine, Assdstant Adjutant General, Ov Wednesday night the rebel steamer Louis @’Or came down the river to this city under a flag of truce | conveyed by the United States gunboat Sciota, Cap tain Lowry. The Louis @Or brought down on parole | 13u prisoners of war, comprising parts of three companics | of ube Lighth Vermont regiment, who were captared at the Buyou des Allemands on the 4th of Sepiember last, . | prruictilars of which I sent the Hxratp at the time, and | which were published, The men have been turned over to Colonel Thomas, commending the regiment, Several oihes solciers, taken at the same time, were shot and | boried in one comm’n grave, because ‘they enlisted in | New Orleans. and were therelore considered guilty of ‘he Detia of this | evening has the following account of the affair from an | apparently relisbie soaree:, | We learn from one of the non-commissioned officers of | the Eighth Vermont regiment tbe foliowing interesting ticulars of the capture, treatment, &c., by the | 1s of a portion of three companies of that rpgi- ment: | ‘A part of three companies, E,G and B, were on de- tached duty at Bayou des Alfcjwands, on the 4th of Sop- | tember last, whon they were surprised and made prison- General McClellan, accompanied by his amiable taty, paid a visit to Ward Scheol No. 45, im Twenty-fourth street, near Fighth avenne, yesterday morning, on mvita- tion of the trostees, where he reviewed"! almort an on. tire brigade of children, » great portion of them being soldiers in emury® of the American republic. To see the General, who has played #0 conspicuous « part in the 8 jemn drama now being enacted m our country, emong a boat of little children, who sainted him with all the wos really an impressive and happy sight. He whe had marshalled great a:inies and prepared them for the blow!y front of dattle appeared among those little ones almost “ child himself, if one might judge from the expresmion of Lis features as be bcheld them going through thetr imple exercizes. About half-past pine o'clock yesterday merning the following gentlemen, appointed ® committee from the schoo} to escort the General thither, procecded in oxr- riages to the Fifth Avenue Flotel:—Mosere, Fiteh, Ran- kin and Lodge. Shortly before eleven o'clock, General \pMcCicltan and lady, accompanied by the above eommit- tec, arrived at the school and were received by the boys with loud cheering and clapping of hands. A large con course of people had asscinbiod outside the bailding, and it was with great diflculty that the General could grin ingress; 80 anxious were all to do bin bomage ond shake him by the hand. On entering the sebeol the General and hig lady were conducted to the Righest department } by the Privcipal, Mr. MeNary, who provided (hea with | seais atthe rostrum, Immediately a signal wae given, | when the children sang in sweet harmony, ‘My Country, *tis of Thee.” Mr. MeNary then welcomed the General as the greatest soldier of the age, upon which the hit dren sent forth loud cheers for their houored guest. On i | exuberant felicity which is characteristic of juvenility, | ¥ INTERESTING FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Aannnnenenme Creek, dc. OUR NEWBERN OOMRESPONDENCE. Newuean, N. 0., Nov. 18, 1862. To-day Lieutenant Colonel John Mix, with a force of the Third New Yor! valry and @ pertion of Allis’ tying artillery, went out on a reeonnoissance, by order of Major General Foster, op the Dover road, toward Kingston. ‘Nothing of importance occurred until our force arrived | at Cove creek, when the enemy opened fro on them in a deckiedly brisk manner, and where we encountered the Tenth North Carolina infantry regiment anda large por” tion of the Second North Carolina cavalry. ‘The enomy’s position was very strong, They were protected by a fortification one bundred feet long, in the | form of & sembcircle--tbe said fortification commanding | all the main approaches to and bridges across the creek. ‘This fertideation wae rendered naturally strong from the | thet of a deep creek possing in front of it, as also from a | mark of thick Drushwood, A portion of the cavalry drove in the enomy’s videltes; ‘another portion were dismounted and drove in the ene- my’s skirmishers; after which our artillory got to work end shelled the enemy out of bis intrenchments. ‘The | latter opeyation only oceupied half an hour, eo rapidly.did | we drop iB the ratton balls. The whole affair was wound ith a charge of distnounted cavalry across the creek. ile the shelling was going on the enomy’s infantry made geod their retreat wich all their artillery. The ene | mys cavalry acted bravely, and held their position with great pertinacity to cover the retreat of the tnfaatry Ono over the creek we found that th: skedad- ding re! a hd left their arms, equipments, blankets, ., behind them | “We burned gheir barracks, destroyed their itrepeb- ments, and then returned to Newborn | Newurnw, N. ©. Nov. 25, 1862 Genero Foster's Recent Bxpaiition and Its Revults-- What Wes Accertained About the Rebel Position— Mit tary Peronal, de The late movement, under the immediate command e Major General Powter, was successful im @ particular that 1 forget to mention im my former reperts. When we ar- | rwed within three miles of Plymouth we found that the bridge im that quarter, which had been previously de" stroged by the Union forces, war £0 far repaired by the rebels thal the string pieces were all reiaid, together with much of the planking. We finihed what the rebels Spirited Reconnoissance—Battle of Cove at PRICE TWO CENTS NEWS FROM BURNSIDE’S ARMY. eee. Position of Aftaire at Bredericksburg Aquia Creek, Wasurmeton, Nov. 25, 18€2. A despatch received 16 night from the Army of tho Potomac says there jz nothing of importance to comma- nicate. _— AQUIA Crem, Va., Nov. 25, 1862. There is little news from the front to-day that can be forwarded for publication. The two armies still maintain their relative positions. Doubtless the rebels are as much mistified as are the readers of the Heratp at the delay in the threatened destruction of Fredericksburg. A few shots were fred across the river by our artillery this morning, but there was no regular or continuous capnonading. The railroad communication has been opened from here to Potomac creek, and the bridge across that creek is being constructed as rapidly as possible, The great height of that structuro—some ninety feet from the r--renders its recoystraction more difMeult goav that of ordinary bridges. It will be in available condition in a day or two more, The use of the road, even to the bridge, affords great relief to the transportation service Now bunldings for the accommodation of hep fiicers of the quartermaster’s aud others departments are yoing up here very rapidly, and this place is ass of its former business like appearance ming something Movements of the Rebelsein the Shenan. * doah Valley. Wasnineton, Noy. 25, 102. Notwithstanding the frequent reports of the ;resenc of the révet Generals Stonewall Jackson, Farly and Ychos jP the neighborhood of Winchester and Leesburg, tbe fact ia now pretty well established that the whele of the force. which was ieft behind in the Shenandoah yailey | when the main body of the rebel army retreated toward ers by a party of one thousand two hundred or one thon- | 4 | uate Gotetien, trun Gone | sand. three buncred rebels, consisting of the Terre- | silence having been res tored, Genoral MoCiellan spoke as in aoe, and ¢ - “ye at Bi oo na | Gordonsville, has followed General Lee as raplaly as pos. | bonse infantry and a company of mounted Texan Rangers, | fullows:— | reliable sources we ascertained Uv alt ‘ai re i minke n commaided by Major McWaters, They were marched on | My YouxG Friesos—You will hardly expect a speech thonsand stroug, with five or six pleoes of artillery, Lad 5 ing only @ email cavalry foree to porferm | the eame day to Raceland and gearched, their arme, ac- | from me at this time, but J thank you for this reception jest left the weighboriiood In a precipitate manner, somting duty in London county and maintain the ap- | coutrements, &c., taken from them, and from thence to | and the opportanity ‘of visiting you. Itdoes my heart one regimen! baving double quick it for on ‘ Lafonreliape tae te ewae given out at, three | more real good to see. your cheerful faces thau all the — astonish number of miles. The rebsis bad | pearance of a large body of troops ju that vicinity P.M., after which they were taken to odeNX- | crowds of grown w Jo who have surrounded me. given out that they minded attack Mymouth | No ayy 7 . Si | witle,”naving perforined a march of about twenty. | (Cheers.) TTad while’ the older ues aro away en the Unquesticnab’y a” caused Mcaeath tems cack: |) SR SOFeRMclone: are. entertaiaed ere OF 9p? cemen: five’ miles since their capture. At the tatter | baitio fielt to preserve our lant, do you so bohave and | attack. General Foster deserves great credit for the ra- | stration ou the part of the rebels either upon the positioa | place they were coniined in the court house all night, end gent the next day to the Ter | distanceof three miles, where they took the cars (or Perwick’s Bay. Seven of their number, however, wore | Placed under extra, geard at Thibodeauxville aud sent pack to Bayou des Allemands, where they wero ordered , to be shot, on the gronnd that they had been enliated at New Orleans, The names of these ul nate eveR en were:—Johy acd Michael Maclidal, Michael Musbill, «-— Panl, —— Hearse, —— t and —— Baker, On arriving at Berwick’s Bay the prisovers wore put taken to New Jberia, and trom thence arched a distance of seven miles, to # point known as | imp Pratt, where they remained seven weeks. is they were pla | river, where they were plaged on board the steamer | Upuis qer, 4 taken to Yycksburg. It took six days to — ap 2 med. A thoy arrived at Vicksburg the commissioned officers were parbled, wt the privilege of walking op and down onc street a ‘t distan re Pes iy or forty | commissioned rs (ag Were lodged in jai). Rations of corn bread, domed, ity once. Tlicy were generally treated courteously by the officers pi over , but they complain of the hard fare they be forced to put up with. hose men who were formerly rebel soldiers at Fort Jack#on were detained at Vicl rg. Their names are ‘ihomas Graham, Denis Caiy and William Brown: Sergeant Charles Mills and private Edwin Spears. both of Royaiton, Vermont, were wn out by let and de- tained also. We are not informed as to the reasoniof the | detention of the latter two men, nen died duying the time, of captivity, vizi-~ French, —— Baker and fphraim Webster, the at Port Hodson, on the flag of trree boat that was bringing them to the city. ! of the one hundfed aud forty inen taken, one hun- dred and twenty-four reached thie city on ‘Yburscay 1 | night on the steaimer Louis d’Or, seven having been shot, war died afd five detained General Butler has closcd the Bank of New Orleans. | mdoing so the Commanding General takes care to say, througl the official organ, that the seizure of the Bunk of New Orleans has nothing to qo with its present financial condition or with its solvency. The bask was closed simply for the purpose of obtaining evidence which shows that within sixty days (he late Board of Disectors seat out of New Orleans, of the property of the stocxholders, under the pretence of loaning the | same to the rebel government. ‘This specie bai been reported a sent into the rebel lines, while in fact it has been until recently concealed The Della of to-day contains a spiey exposition of the whole of this’ little transaction, which, but Jor the do- mands on the columns of the Heratn for the weightier | matters of the war, would be worthy of being copied. | ‘The assertion is made, however, that the specie was | taken, a short time ago, to Havana, on board the Spanish ship-of-war Blasco de Garay. Tt ie thus thet the neu- trality Jaws are broken by an officer of a pretended friendly Power. Tho Nalicnal Adeocate, Jucod Barker's organ, has been suppressed, The reason Why is contained in the following order = SPECIAL ORDERS—NO. SL. Heapquanters, Drrartvext ov THE our, W QRLEANS, Nov. 14, 1862. The Duily Advocate having, after warning, published the following avilele:— “THe Box.—This, palladiuin of our liberties, this | charter oI ighia, this emblem of democracy, bas been | speaking ina voice of thunds knew it would if the e could be aroused frou iis siuiber Tt has been our Ricemsing endeavor to awake them ol ronghont the nation caciers of tis in Peon- eeporis be confirined iatons once corte ore fe | ing, Whether an armistice results from the democratic suc: hall hai! it asa peace ‘Tae publication of that journal & date. command of Na) Gro, C. Stam, Acting Adjutant General. It bes been, determined by the higher powers that there shali be av election for members of Congress jor this State, and Geserd) Shepley, the Military Governor, = issued the folldwing proclamation in relation thereto:— A PROCK-AMATION, BY BRIGADIER GRNERAL GuORK'® F. SHRPLE-, MILITARY GOY- (OR OF THY sTan,® OF LOUISLANS 4 Whereas. the Slate of Lovish0& ts now and ha Without avy represematives in ihe Thirty-seveath of the United States of America; ant ® Rereas, a ver majority of the citizens of the ‘First an’ Second ¢ sioual districts in this Siate, by taking thy’ oa,8 pf allegiance have given evidence of their lovaity and obe ence to the constitution and laws of the Untied State Now, therefore, 1, George F Shepley, Military Sereno! Speak, iat leave etualty | w! ‘i woenes of violence wars’ Wont to be developed in this ¢ . ni actually | of the Biaig of Lauisiaus, for the purpose oF avcutin, © Sens in ‘ormer days, throngh we factllties afforded for obts ‘These ore facte that I haye | iouatiiateices, thelraporopt inte ant law tur represein, 4g intoxieatingHquors im pm. '6) and the alinost, uc to atihentic. to be | the House of Represemat ves of the Unied 8 ity wit which the ppulation this sort of a. high , AMerica, and of enabype them to avall themselves Braid tottuecives be AS moon sit coitgl | ents wreuret by Tid Hl clamation.of the resides thank God, Lapptly eupprossed throug, ‘be firm rule nthe cognisance of the federal military authoring | Cee Spates tO Re Paes OG Ane rate OL Dat oF ant Seana! Duley, | Segeepionists themseiros—... who | itis pat astop to. in connection with this. * unay men | represcuted in the Congres i a he Sa ke openiy reghstere: Vissaoelves' er Toe aif te | tion that part of the event go dovortly wishéd for by the } bere ghagen thereto, ai enc hotel Binajml Of tke Hain —have aa hearing, awazded to the Gon. , "ores taken the fight at Thibodeaux has been realized. | Fete of such Stale have et pate lmhare seen | trad te OIL lug an admiriavie voter. in having this | Gomes! Mees Nientation has been throughly ‘“cloaned | Se dee Weatcmlny, the, tuirdieeh of Dnomter neve te bronght order out of chaos, converted one of the | ngs have out Beoy warned, as 1 be- if icin "becuneton tet cere, Coapeas ot tae most tirbalout and uomanageadle cities of North America | ieve his Can App ads vv, sat! Elder there, 4 , 1 the following districts, Yato ono of the most orderly end iaw.ablding on the Gon: | Anothor this { have ween toll about the nogrooe iu that | wy Hinent. I was amused at the quaint manuer in which oue | regien ie worthy ot Lelag mentioned: they hold prayer onal district, composed of that part of | ‘of these gentlemen iiiustrated this fact two or three days | raeetings, at which the great sia) lo of (heir petitions ta | phe hevetofore dome as Manicipy ity | cape te somreren, Ve General Batieele ceGerd, 20m 0 | “that fh tay plete do Lord te ress Nesee LtaeoD, and. Le et Reed Two aud Three, and save pnoon eRe nwd to rebels, he comparod the | that they Dress de Lord dat dey bab lib to see de day that portion. of the parish of Orleaws lying on the to a keeper of wild beasts, with great faculty, of | when dey am able to make sich a prayer.” ‘They pray so t bank of the on of St, Bs ‘animala quiet; but, now. and thon, he deems it necessary to stir them b Ayo) ‘a long polo, for the gra- Ufloation of visitors, and be doce in the form of an order, causing Considerable growllag for a time, but ig #0ON subsides into quietness once tore. The (ollowiog ordor has Ween ixs\ved:-— GENWRAL ORDERS—NO. 93, Hnapavanrens, | og Na bs iy Guiry W. w fo An: dd offlear who i# found drinking intoxi- isureWar udhc arting paige "te Ay partment. will be recommended t» he LT pole ‘are ordered to rey r| caked onduuay tore Bil lostances of the vlotntion of iia on Aer which may Come under their notice, | ty mand of Major Geveral BULL %.& Darts, Caplaln and A. AAG. To Joud that they may be beard a nile from the place of meeting tn the wight. Afuwful instance of the trath that the wicked sbali hot go unpunished i# about to be realized in this eity. The notorious William W:ison, mias Red Bill, is to be hanged, This man must be pretty well known by repute in New York, as one of the worst thugs that infested New O:leaus for a number of years, but We always evaded the law and escaped unhaazed,’ beeanse the tnw was badly adm/nistered, throug the general eorrnption that thea provatied: but, at lengtl. the measure of his calious to the commission of crime, and when General Butler was about to take possession of the city for the United States goveroment, Red Bill, thinking he could act with his Qsual impunity, or, perhaps, ‘not thinking abont the matter at al, detiveracely caught Loit of a | crimes was fall. Absonee of panisbment rendered him | | | re * tgnor dealers icipated much expression of diseat | man who was cheering for the Union flag, and threw hh ersotion the oer the army on the prmul- | into the river. ‘The Tan WAS drowned,’ but HT food gation of ts erase: PaaS J @; Whot | that Le had @ man to deal with more steru than | ted the not wo . Ht | he had calculated upon. General Butler had bin grrosted Sie in, how tvOr, that it is mot intended to proMibit | and kept in prison. He has been tried before a tasitary Pilcers from drivking spirits and fermented liquors aito- lon, whygh has reported (o the Commanding Con- gether, but only 00, from thas idduiging in | rat, Whe has awarded ion of death to Wil public bar fa pretence of a miscsiianeous | ijam Wilson for the ori he has been convicted. crowd. | beileve the order a Ma ycpey po ‘The mopt remarkable circunst ablending thy man's ut was afierwards rescinded. Now it is again in foree | convictiod and approaching execution & inimity it goons to be ily obeyed, and Ihave not yet heaFd | qith whict# Union and rebel men-—and, pe. any plat it hardship. ‘This ie good | ai ei justice of the sentence, Hong bee 0 te festimony to the eifictoney pf the disciplirte in which the | trial wea brought £0 4 clcae, the most rabid ‘always of iment Of the Gulf is kept. When of. {es A wish { this monsier, who had murdered oboy orders, privates are Hikely wo be kept | ww ¥ Innooaas persons, should be banged. ‘They ail say PE AUPOFAIOALOD ced hore on Priddy, the 7th oat., | tht oinctnsicual utr dengrd Hot appropriately ented was receiv on inet., | cit ional iver: Us lod a of a amination car wri Jett Algiers | th ace ee or uatttud® of hip ri, a8 they vorm his Genera) Woitzol’s brigade. It seems F atringent moaeuren. ‘het toe train coptataing ihe amagunition car had nos ett hat Ril‘ aid t0 derive bie rSbPiqust from the bood, Mississipp!, and the parish 4. il Pi ‘secon: nerly the City. of, in of the pa Joversen, St. Charles 8 John the Baptist, St. Jaines, corsion, Assumpt on, Lafourche, Terrebonue, 8 Mary and fayette Writs of 6! will be issued, as required, and the elec: Un held at cos designated by law. The proceedings will he evuducted, and returns thereof male, (n acgordance with law, No person will he consitered as an ei to vote, lector qualified who, In addition to the othey qnalineation 16 not exhibit to the va der my hand ond the seat of the State of Lou. istana, at the sity of New Orleans, this fonrteon of November, A. Dy of the Ladepou te the Uniied States of Amer he eighty-seventh, GEORGE-F. SIECLEY, Military By the Governor joverier of Loutsivna, Janus F, Mictwn, Acting Secretary of State Admiral Farragut arrived here on Sunday, in his flag ship, the Hartford, when he received the customary sa” jute. There hae been much burning of powder litely> cousequent on the visit of Gon. Butler to tie Freuch ad- mirai, the visit of the French Consul to the last mention ed , and @ constant isterchange of official visits afl own ton ndeting will be held this evening wt the St. Charles theftre the management of Co! 4 “ing ce of a 4 i genstal ent Union men will ail oy eect ting, win IIs expoeted will be a Drilliat affair. hyperboresn coldnesd we have gone back to the Frony hyper! ‘of the Indian » Fires are extin. rebonne station, a | on board the little steamer Oricket, | in the roaking of the | ken up the Techs ‘and down to the mouth of the Red learn that you may be at some future time able to take excel yours in intelligence aud ; but, above all, let your endenvor be to excel them in trath and hour (Loud cheers from all present. ) General McClellan, evidently tinpressed with the scene of innocence and loveliness before him, replied to the wejoome as follows — wd Ny OuNG Tapje—1am very ging go have met you iv this way, and to behold mp oft tadlee ot New York. As I téid your icing hp stairs, it was for them to take the places of t who are battling for oar common country, 80 It is yours to take the place of mothers, and thus preserve the pysity of his great city. ‘That you will do it] am certain ffom your faces. 1 au delighted to have seen you, pe - On concluding the General was greeted by the young ladies, who wayed {heir handkerchio(s for nearly five mninntes. Oxf of tho little giris then coyly stepped up to the General, whom sho probably sapposed was the big: ogt man she ever bad seen, and presented him with an Exquisite Lonyxet. The General shook hands with the young patriot, and spoke some wretty words to her thanks, ‘The General was lastly condccted to the Primary He. who had assembled as oon as they got wind of what was going on. The children here were put through both phy sical and vocal exereises, with which the Geveral seemed | | greatly delighted. Near the close of the exereises, Mr. Vance, School Superintendent, stepped forward and presented the Geueral formally. Te said that General McClellan and himself had been com. rades in the war with Mexico, and they both held the same rank in the army. Genera; McClellan was now senior Major General in the Army of the United States, while he (the speaker) was before them ag a simple school officer. That proved that where there was genius it could never be kept down, but would rise to the upper surface. General McClellan replied:— umiprex—I am very glad to see you, and congratulate you on the efficiency you show in your exercises. 1 <4 ugh you will continne 60 to improve until you go thro free schools—the whole of you. (Applause. ) After the singiug of ‘* The Dear Old Flag’ the General and lady withdrew to their carriage, which started for the Fifth Avenue Hotel, followed by a large concourse of people cheering vociferously. Company A, belonging to a regiment organized from the vayjous ward seoois of the city, under the name of the McClellan Greys, was present in full uniform. Tne com- | pany is composed of boys from Ward School No. 46, and | tas Fevieweil, shortly after tho proceedings at the schoo, | nad terminated, in front of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, by | General MeClelii i | | | 1 ' | javal Intelligence. Passaic—two guns.—The Ericsson battery Passaic {| steamed to the Navy Yard yesterday and was put into } commission. Her speed was about pine miles per hour in ' the passage to the yard. On her arrival there the ord, { nance and other stores were broughfalonzside and scores of men were immediately set to work to fit her for sea iu | the greatest possible haste, | A iarge throng of spectators wore gathered on the wharf, watching with interest every movement made Some minof improvements have been made tu the vesse] | since we last wrote of ber. Her sinoke stack has been lengthoned and a new and novel com: | pass arrangement ‘has been fitted in tho pilot | house ; ao auxillary steoring apparates has been attached | aud other appliances not to be spoken of here. Every | ert will be made to get her off to sea this morning, if 4he weather is favorable. The Dacotah steam sloop-of { war,and the Achilles tugboat will be her consorts to _Wompton Roads, The Passaic presents a novel <4 she bas her coal and stores on board, as ner deck is Sout nine inches above the water line, When she ‘@ the Roads tho iron deck will be covered with ‘de to adhere te the iron by means of a ma- th only arrives canvass rine glue. She is comme who will show th ‘wed by one of our best naval officors, ‘a rebols come tall fighting should they dase to silow t a; ar his presence. The follewing ig a list of her officers :- Capiain—Percival Dray: Uertenard Commanaing—i* Non Assistant Surgeo ar Ho. Assistant Paymast a, eee Acting Master—Samiel Hose 4 Pa masier’s 8! ward—J Dunklee, 2a. Surgcon—O. W. Davin. Pit Assistant Engineer—N. B. Littig. ineer—H. W. Robie. neert=t. M. Mitebei, w. . * Drips . mmerson and H. R. Baker. mbs. at Bngh guns.<The United States sti.” ed here last evoalty; Gye days Suariern Kxarras Suepherd Koapp ary fronf St. Helena Sound, She has been on the blockade “ b ¢ Charleston, S. (., for the past three and a balf months and three months on the blockade off St. Helena Sound. Abont tea days since an expedition composed of her boats drove the revels from Fonwick’s islaod, ap the Edisto | river. This fue ship fing made and is interested in seve. ral valuable captures. The following is a list of her officers. Acting Vol. Lieut, Commanding--Henry St. C, Ey unge Acting Mavere—Johu M. Hodson, 4 E Moser. Acting Axsiaiant Sargrn—W. W Wilkin Acting dito i Fayawter—S. MR “8 Malee~ Reymond Kabadan, ©. Nei, Wm. ‘Oe tompuin. Vo ad Movements of General Pope. Minwau Noy. 25, 1842, palieneral Pope, sod Y to-day frou at. tunation 4 : their places, (Cheers.) Let not the present geveration | wisdom A veteran of 1812, with all the hoar of years ov his | your | partinent, which was perfectly jammed by spectatorr, | ight now | « feces | pidity with whieh be cot up this counter movement. Colonel Hickinan, of the Ninth New Jersey regiment and Colne, Stevenson, of the Twenty-fourth Maswchu | sete re spken of for brigadier geverals io bi de Colouel ®. H. Mix, of the Third New York cavalry vow in this department), has beou authorized to raise & new head, then sung the “ Star Spangled y”” the ebil- | fn Saor Gprrar a te spoken of for lie dren joining in the chorus, which to affect the j . sian all : General very much. | Mil affairs are ratbor lively in this depar Ve Jone ol F | The General and lady were then conducted to the fe- | ment. 1 the seversmunt Cy? — aoe mal e department, where be was received by Mr. 8. 8. | doty in - yoy rei a os Randall, City Superintendent, in a few appropriate re. immediately it will be well eyauels to rem i “ ” th ony it to be | marks, after which the pupils nang ‘Tho tear vid Ping.” | ,"Gowersl Covermmes teat 0 toeet Rar ong K to of } Havana, which aptived at this port yesterday eveuiny, | brings news frog the Islaud of Cuba to the ach of Nor ‘The steamebip Reancke, from New Uriowe by way | vember “ OUR RAVANA CORRESPONDENCE, { Havana, Noy. 20, 16nd. | Commercial Sympathy (40h the Rebels in Douiiuna—The Afiaars in Porio Kio awk 8. Domingo, | The steamor Roanoke arrived here yesterday merning | from New Grloans, with General Arnold aad | tue Deta of the Lith shows up Hd. @ | and their ironenciions with Lie rebel, ar | $400 000 0F Le $900,000 He by € { Lime eines. Mt also apticates the Froweb Cony | shows what sgyle of neutrolity France, through bev rep, | resentative, holde towards us ‘The staremonte of the New York prens have opeved the wound caused by the affair oF (he Hheauehe " Diario promiees \o-morrow a refutation of thei hoods.” Few here supposed be (the Winnehey he bale of-cotton op beard, and many beneve whe A cargo of uegroes to Puerta Maiale The Captain: General laid te corner stone of a tir rity hospital on Tuowtay, Yesterday the & day of Ieabel IL, be reviewed the troops in company o/ Geueral Gasset, of Vera Craz notoriety The steamer Hero, from Mhiladelyria fer Mone put into this port Inet nigh! for eve! eleven faye fr Ube former port. Nothing of importance bas trar<p.red winee parture of the | cst steamer The weather ts rotting sto omr wan!’ ne & Co, bef) winter season. We have no sickness, and the yeole peuersliy are very gay. ‘The “panist steamer Principe de \eteriet b dates from Porto Kico to the Tih, and from *t, Hemme) to te 12th inst, From Porto Rico we lewrn that be 2 ult. a brig was driven ashore, ueavly consumed by fr which wae stil! burning, at Palmar Artin There et & no cl tw the routes Of the Pt. Sartre lime OF etommn hange ers, nor in that of the Britixh live From St. Domingy we learn (bat the Th itieh bri ing Btar, whieh put toto Jamica Oy Bo oHEL oF was burnt on the 24th, while the Captvin wae No lives lost. Morn new vahers ‘Theatrical. Steamer Blanche Casm—State of the Public Healt ovcupied by General Sigel or upon the rear or tank of General Burnsite’s army. Baummore, Nov 25, 1862 General Kelly yesterday sent out scouts from New ” creek, who captured a rebel cavairy picket of twelve men, with horses and accoutrements, within four miles of Winchester. ‘The prisoners cay that Jackson has started with his whole force for Richmond, by way of Front ' Royal, leaving only a regiment of cavalry at Winchester instrncted to follow in a fow daye, The probability is { that our forces will oceupy Winchester in a few days, when the work of rooonsiructing the Baliimcre and Obie | Ratlroad will commence and ve compleiod in tweety | aaye Another Audacious Kebel Cavalyy Raid into Maryland. Orrur's Crows Roane, Moscow Hight, 2 entere Nov. 24, 1862. ly of rebel cavalry, vil'e, eoized Menare Tite morning, at day! Noo | raid to be etx o and Sergeant, (he governtnent telegraph operators wiapioned thers, in bed. paroles hem, and perm tted them we | io tolog ay the cha. te Wash net n, | This boldne: of the rebels bos canted much exe ig mont in this nel ube: boo: The Late Mevder on Board the ship Hobert sae. The inquest Wm the cake of Janer M. Bryer, captain og the yy hert L. Lae whe was murier ove crew late voy omerday ab omer evilence ted om the quest ” mw the jst wb the captoin had voossion Ww ‘tyoar china. pat Jord a hands from below fer thu p Tp re two of the of wot Miche! Moore and Patey ——————, oycame mntinons, and, with om ontb- med try wort m do ee they were ordend Copsas Vege: thea cout forward for the parpere of as ‘ “ iMeulty, when Moore crew te at deve.ned for the parvore clincher with the 4 aptain Bryer & tne (fleets " pet y View Manter Te woonde in the body # The prover’ says that ene rwallow does mot tm ican. oe spring, but certainly Laura Keene'stoiry piece Mon | foo ap dete,” seems wo bare hastened on the Doles. 4 1 ” 1 by Michoe: Moo-@ and +ne larger audience than that which was attracted ty the | Fee ck = Toned? firet performance of “Blonderte"” tast evening *eo.!4 BOL | some mV Marshal, avd have been assembled on auy other buts holiday m | Wit be brougiss wp for trod mo day oF two. € » Heyer warn native of Rhode teland, end wae ‘The little theatre was packed aod we and the frequeat and hearty applause testited Preciation of the piece “éBiondette”’ is @ fairy play, and about o ming watch which the fairies world permit ne oue bay the rightfel owner ty wind up. Tae piece bas ho plt set needs none. The dislogue it ax trashy a8 @ Coun! o pew Buch occasions. There are about thirty very petty we men among the dramatic persone, and #bowt Del a doreo funny wen aiso, Besides these attractions there w tricks and transformations and very nice Rompe, «hock Mra, ~ediey Browne aud Miss lone Burke sig €or soutly Combine all these elements and a very ettetecery bey day trifle is the result. ‘The cast includes the names of Mesdamer Sentey Browne, Roberteon and Stoddari, Madenoiselier Pro ‘Taylor, Nickinson, Leigh, Berke and Byerett, and Ye. Ptoddart, Raymond, Lennox sed stoart Retee. oe thorefore. very strong, Considering that | has taken Messrs. Wheatleigh snd ialte wit has granted Mr. Daly | ® Mine Keene's acto. ements first act ends with the “Grotwe of Love” act with the “Palace of Lace.” “Kingdom of the Magic Waich. cenes of the piece, aud that wDi'b concludes (he sreowd The others are maguitweat, rst night the piece went very smoothly, and with nt too maany bitches aad breaks. oF too frequent Intrusions of the crrpenters among the se: ey. Mre. Robertson deserves especial mention for avetsting the oar pemnere by extemporiging any quantity of dialog ve Altogether the was a success. it will be repexted every eveuing, oe yon aftergoon. Matilda Heren madeglisr renter at Niblo's Garden tart in ber favorite 4 of Camille, | Showell u# Armond—a character ip w and deserved ay use. In spite ot the storm the was erowded, iL Of tie seule being ongoged | w edvance, Miss Hi 8 rendition of nimi! ¢ has paweet Nt ¢ thie provines Aim ans its popularity seeme ie” will be played for a ‘auiweaily inercasing, calted Fqih,"* and = wikis tnore, Due a Sad (for the succeash ontitied “Bast Lynne," cS fe ada “way ition. These adjuaitited with the nove! and is i i Meyon's style know bow well such @ pdr S 1M, Hit be woh written wp, as “bi ht ag Serrians, of Teviog Hl, tas Woused b ri out an Kuglish Opera Winter Gardou an of the present season by hh wy there at the cloe tines “Satanelle,”? and just ‘been produced with given in rapid si Hon. with liberality it wi iby General Meaghe.%# Trish Brigade, The oMeot# of the Irieh Brigade, How In thle cliy and Sov’? Triomph” (whieh bat Po alas at London) will be i ‘phe ent; prise be managed uccesolul tts immediate vicinity, are specially Neeried FO moetat | the head recruiting office, No. 596 Br Me at two @olock this af lernvon , ow tuwertant business. forty two veareat age the pecs st olay fhm, City Politics, RENO RATIO CONFRRESCR WITHDRAWAL Ut {UDGK CORWOLLY AND FENATOR CONNOLLY. font 1 mooret « Comm tice of Megurt aed Taw o% (be Ob! Wigwam gerterday edjanting the troubles about a wytvollerslipy and Corporation Goon! The motion w med, if mot 1 the fui! ee erned, at e0et © a man fer woh eure herreony C8 the Geket, aml enable the voters te aor (he) Fighte without bemg dietra.+ of Oy qeretres & eh BALI | @otty set Jatee Coe ‘ ae formerly th command | rue Ty Maks dale Were Mm Fore morning. wah © Hew “ Ueket om the » the oder the ew Gv COmMtARON, purtse a sim lar The (ompirete step Aght is there ere narrowed sites! between Marthow T. Firensmn, om be. Hawe,oo bebal of be eemeurary, aur Robert | AS*O0) ATION. = omesation of the Mixtec Ward have corey «FPL RICAN = ALDERMAN CONT ANTION . Arrvced, ohipe Logan, Galatia, Merrimse apd Swallow, . fram New York Setied, skip Lockitt, for Liverpeot carrying 1,200 sacks wheat, Ship Monsooe bes Seen ee ae “ ral Deed apples have dee au quoted Or 8 16e | WRiemey ele *peeustion. 23 torpen ve were Shipped by sip Regulaier vo; 7 fan Frame Nov, 28, 18eB. Arrived ship Suman | eerie, Now York, Ge. Tiods W# gemeraily quiet. Cos! oll baw with wore sefiers than or trlet apples, toe, Orueked ean hoon Doe Dey hides, Lésye. Barley, ‘Wea inaarifacture of Turpentine nas com manced be 0 ares i przeviee, Seen tree are being lanped at the the [oat of . mie stant, and i. 1* calenlated wil y two bundres gallons of torpontine and etxty ‘of rowin per week, con etiont oF Rearnct Panamera to Mason Gavensy, Baska. —The committee of merebants ar? ¢) ‘sens waited v0, General Hanks yesterday afternoon, nod presented baw } with & preteily engrossed copy of the hong recenup passed in his homer. Jodge Poabody tne | tation, and General Banks feeliegly aad . “ sponded. Mra. General Ranks was taken @ ~ jo this city, where | during the: er. ‘Wie one