The New York Herald Newspaper, December 8, 1862, Page 8

THE GOSIP OF THE REBELS. ae, " ae. “pp Afratre in the Hebe? Capital, {Correspondence ¥ tb M 5 or 30,802 a IWOND , Me Siua'ion—Prejapilitiea of a Figh—Grand’ A en Richmw wi "version of secre ary Hanio'ph’s 2: fron by the Zoresident’s Fricnds— '. talvativu—/"e end Fay “Jarke—New Gun, dc. 8. ‘Wha, “ne Heraww calls “the situation” ts nt very Gear, A force of 110.600 ab: jitionists is concentrated Bear rredericksburg. Northern papers tel! us hat Bura Pond) waiting only for supplies, and our own papers as ure us there is every indication of a erect Meht, which Way come of any day, Fredericksdu already com. manded by the enemy's e, will doubtless be Bheilot if any resistance spation js made. Pere will be resistance, but so long 4s the river is betwee jes a genera! eargement is improbable, in nd son of Fredericksburg 18 merely a pels: ‘mite. in the convemplalol grand attics upon /weh- womtonicn wil, be made in overihelwing force ly land end water—2y 2 colin from Prederictshum, another fram Supt. camel fleet inn tha Jamvs, the other Land, Jackson hes not left the valley, as many euprose, avd there are Movements, Reconiplish: @4 and covtemplited, ia the dirgttion of Petersburg Which reom to iaficate thit Cur Kenerais ao not expect ep lmmedinte geacre) avsavit, lu North Carolina we “Yankees have gove beck to Newbern, it # supposed, (or ‘We purpose of concontratimg to this yictnity at tbe pro per tim All signs go to show that foba Van Burea’s home of carrying Richmond wili "we atiempted on a- gente greater than ever before. We ‘wre not unprepared Tor this attempt, awl await the tssoo with tranquilll the people appearing to Pee! mire concern d a!ou’ provisions, Rey a retch this vicinity, thin anythiny General Randoiph’s friends ave given Licir Version of the ommses whieh induced hie resig ation, and ew the Brescont's triends follow in their tor). They sey that wm the beginning Ginera! Rando! h was siagui ety Kora puloar, and rather annoyed't ve Presi. cut by requiring of Thin a written opinion « “ Before him, but that Powers by ordering im: sulting the Presiden was an order trom { sissippi and report to Gee usted oS WHA Ut oF maas QP Of bo ai him xc rose the Brogy, Tbe Reve, but al all events lo cross (Le Mis-issipni, imaring ef thix, the President FBR erbenenas Ran Qoiph.cooyesting him bereare 410 ja oria him the President) of movements so tiny ¢ Whore ipa thyph resized. Your reacers mist deiermine for themee ves the rel tive valve: Tho Hew. iner bis a long editer igh the Northern town Beartre: di rine n 80. res “te published Anticip«t Deowry?s Slut the ‘Weereiary of ibe % et peronutor (or the enue, th no mountiny of ay tece of al con. aruction of w eatntum o° mil tery wen for some ime pos n ir ret wits 1 py aio to test tho powers of this piece, hut the See etay’s order hb to try it ona @ilowed the inventor ony ume en ; as omi Masiily > it wodp movtly sarisiac tor thegan f 3. ¥ ond Frew h hange Hotel Ava deny, On dcr side, alo, there 1s to be a chauge in the whoie Qeect of the war, Adjutant Geveral Co per publishes fm the Enquirer another order against the Yankcso + 3 Lnwe and Harding, who in ‘he language of the order, “have beon engaged maserios of wauton cruelties and Gerreiarione tn Clarksville, Tennessee .” in rebirn oF which thov aro threate ved with the penalty.of not being BC anges if captured Other + unknown United states etee.8” are algo threatened with the same calamity. This is che retaliation which the Auquirer prowiged for the Len Missouriane who were hung not long ago. ‘The return of Mr. Moore, the British Consul, after an ‘absence 0; eightocn months, exe: es some comment, He @arried with him when he deparced, the int re ton the Vor. 4a det, and returns without any intellieuee yet made jown to the public. M. Paul, the Fresch Consul, bus @iso returned without auy cat to let out of the bag, 0 fur epouisiders know. ‘The Gnguarcr, commenttag on the Northern elections, Spe-ks beldiy and sensibiy. it siys :— Let us, then, © just ax if Linooiu had triumphed, Perha's we Should prepare sti! more energetica.ly Tho result cf the @lections may take the pressure from MeClellan aud ieive Bim t bis exhausting policy. In order to end the war. we shall then have to seck and make ailthe fighis We Must be strong enough not simply to repulse, bui to at ik.” If Lee's stren, Mi be what I hear i ts, we can atiack Row, and will, if the enemy give us the ch@nce we are woit- he Exebange Hotel is to be sold on the 24th of this month. Builird returns to the Bullard House for want oi furniture, W¢., to keep up the Fxchango, Like the arwy. Pets short of blanke's We are tobuve uu academy of arts and sciences here. ‘The waster is profand. He touches the properties of the yperbolcal, paraboiical aud catenery cure, “The ad Vantaces of the polarizing prism,’ and proposes so py ‘ional gentlemen, who aspi'e Ww enter the ac series of jroblems, the third of which is ent Peraiax of Vances,” aid is suppo: @ nor of North Carolina in 2 stat f para'ysia, Rienawonn, Nev 9, 18 Bews from tre Front—Literai Subscriptions. c ae Quartermaster—Anerdiies About Jacisun, de. gentloman “just from the front,” as the Yanirees say ourarmy in apple pie order, ia high s)irits aud fight. Old Stonewall has again goye st) bis bol rope dowa i fe the ground and will remain there until he from the ekies upon the Yankees, who (ancy they have possession of ali the gape and aro going to give us th: Fiftecn thonsand dollars have already been subscribed By the citizens and others for the army. All the prani Bent people paid readily and libe xcept Mr. Men mioger, Who, according to the Fzanin’r, “denounce! the Movement asa reflection upon the goverawent.”” The President, while handing in $50, remarked, facetious!y, Wat he bad two pairs of boots, one of which he would Ls gd necessary, and the other pair, also, but, for the that he had be cme #0 mnaccust med wo poing dare foot, that he was afraid to atiemptt in eld werther. Mr. Bepjamin had just been informed that eleven thousand tise shoes had gove up to Lee's army, aud that the root soldiers consisted only of th se who rol’ their Shoes for whiskey, or threw them away in o der to be Pentto the rear. Yet it lias been ooly @ vortuigit eince Gevoral Randolpli telegraphed the fact that the govern ment ueeded all the assistance it could get, or something tantamount (o that. Geuoral Polk acquiesces in tke President's decision = postal Broge. Perhaps the Presidomt threw new it on entucky*campaign,or it may bo that he the movements made by Bragg, 7 ten ; ' controled by Uhe:goneral at hoadquarte.s. Ic is preity certain xt Bragg received a letter or despatch ordering Lim to eve bis army at ail hazards. A subject which should engage the poncil of Shepherd Ys the now ‘emiliar character in our streets of tbe Major . It would be hard to dese: ibe this charac- + der im words, Dut there are unmistakable traits and fea- Ceree-which point bim out éven when the star on hia @ollar is hiden trom view. Of medium statur ther Stout, finely dressed, as a genera! thing, cheerful, socia- Die, a frequeuter of stores in Cary etreet, and altogether ‘an excellent, amiablegentieman, quite andismayed by the Calamities of war. Here are two anecdotes about Jackson. A Yankee in the battles beyond Richmon¢, was some brigadier’s headquarters. Being fa- tigued, he laid down under a tree to rest. Pretty soon Gen. dae ap The ¥aukee asked who be was, and ly appearance in extraya- efter Jackson and his staff rode op. was Jackson, the Yankee bounced to 4m great excitement, showing that he was much anxious to see Old Stonewall than Leo. He gazod at ‘that’s Stonewall Jackson ?” ain’t much for looks,” and went to sleep. straggier, who had built a ‘was enjoying it ali to bimseif, k to be a aquad of cavalry, The man infront seemed to be reeling in hissaddie. The Stragzierran out to him and raid, “Look here, old fellow, ure mighty happy. Where the h—! do you get your from? Give mesomo, I'm as dry asa powder ** Imagive bis feelings when he found it was Jack- @on—the most ungraceful rider in the army, end who na- Avrally sways from side to side as if ho were “ three ‘Sheets in the wiud."’ Whe Specch of Vice President A. H. Ste- phens om the * Vice President svepens made a s}, Ga. some weeks since, which we fi omuie. The presont war, he said, i Sally “the people's war.” Tt ts the elort 0: 0: blot anutber from exievence, oud it becomes every man in apacity tn aiding the army He » While doing all it can’, jh relief Ad the array as the i iE och at Crawfordville, reported in the whieh ie preventing hiv beeiming w: ree than a sort. nid, frankly, thet the goverrment e@annot 86 thoru) luded to hese whore * bed enabled them to wnities t+ realize up: aval ita upon iabor or ) partioular pursu: or were incidemts.o° all wars, aud this one was no ‘These were evils of war. Ihey afford great my to frail humea mature. These tempiatwns by every one should be resisted as the approaches vf the foul Dickene bad said the fumes of gold were more deadly We the moral sensibilities than the fumes of charcoal Lo the physical. it was true none ¢hould think of making nowy or growing rich out of uur common peces- ities; Dut every ooe ehould feo! and realive the fact that our Common all is embarked in the common cause; that every thing ' at etal, aud every ene should do bis duty. and whole duty, whether ‘at home or in the teld. Those ns home, tn whatever position, have as important and a8 essevtial-—though uot so hard and dangerous @aties to portorm ae those in the field. All sould co rate barmoniously and yutriwvently to the grew eud, of that community) Had none pecitaters or extoriionera, yet pursuits ete bied them , or afforded dhomp opportivitirs 10 realize larger prof their ca- at ane’ jabor than in times ef poace. To euch ke made yt Jad aren! 16 COpEribute i Ly and generously, aa wed they would, whether hedy oor. iat no one iG oF fo.) Chink Of suking prove our Uvies det by the wen In 0 eld! s ent. On the goners! cul) | of our prese: ving it dues our indie. al a@ well of aation levence, be all ware we Jamities the greatest (het can @psopl4, exvept, perhaps, Cirect visiations from ' xXse! a The responsibility an ities as ware they bow. | where, Ae great colamit eo i Often forced by the highert ever, sometimes: — rae necensary. jotism—like “ofteers”? we me. They are. however. & ih sides. They may be wroug be right on both. Unjoat war imons consen! of civill-ot men, are be incondempation and reprobati: pie, there’ore, a8 weil as heir pniere to whom such high trusts are condided, shouid jook well to Itand sea th they are right before «ppealing to tbis laat and mort ¢ ritic urbitrament of arms, 7 8 mo though on the subject, Mr. Stephepe enitg weit not Be out oF place even there, These PO dat apy at some leogth, showing the justice of Car cause an® the wanton aggression of the enemy. "Ge treeed tha Mistory © the controversy berween the, southern and Northern States, the princip'es and natuw, of our goverrment, ‘he tuderendence of each ta control 8 Ov! @esrinig and wat Cor ttyel! in the last resort, as ch? tate might Uiink best for itealt, It was wholly tmmaterial, he said, Ji considering the question of raph! ard justice, now te look any further than the solemn act oF The stages of Fhe South, after wa- ture deliberation, cach acting for iteelf tp its’ soveveimn ca acitye ch State bed the right thus to act: and, when @xoh Yor iteelf had thre'acted, no power on earth bad the ri We justly to gasey tt The old Chion was formed by the Stotes, each acting for iteeif im its sovereign chy acter and capacity, with the omeot and purpose of advitneing thoi interests reepective- Vy ‘thereby. bach Hlace was the sole judye in the huet resert, whether the frture i terests, safe and weil twng of her peovie required her to res ime those eove Teisn powers, the exercise of which bad been dete sted to other hemds under the eld compact of Union, nese principles have ever been held not cnly trne, but sacred, with the friends of e netitutiomal liberty ii all dhe States sine the old Union was formed, ‘They rest upon that fundamental principle set (orth in the beclara. tion 0” Independence, that all covernments ‘derive their ust powers from the ongent of the governed? The States South, (here ere, had nothing but whit was their rcht—thei. imitienable right to to, the sameas their an eostors did in common with ths North wheo they severed their connection with (he Rriveh government, his war was waged by tke North in denial of this ight wd for the purpose of conjuest and snbiugation. It was, therefore, aggrefsive, wanton and unjust, Such m st be the) iyiment oc mankind, let tp resuits be what may, The romponeibillty. therator®, ths © lows of treasure and bl eretofore. or hereaiter io ne mde IN i= preseoution yt upon ws. dictates of pte Y they & metunes neods right or justifiable bor sides, but can er on . PS. said-thay sun after | battie uf Mapass:r aty ctiled him to cum ar that pont. He wont over the ground on which that oo tet Rad aken place... The evidences of the Inte tor ibe sirie wee stil fresh avd viethte all around. The widespread desoltier, hog trae graves, and he id animal cemrin’ not yet removed’ hy | che volte es folly attested what ageéne of blood it haa been, While surveying the fils ona detiles over which Pacions eoluMie a epenged on that tomorable day, amones: other thiigs that crowed thy were tWo ay lig @XpreRe one repor ©: the battle men aud the ebewhy yasted, and nanny y ONCE LOE i ereat ds ape hear 2 MAKE AL No bo rame time, V but 1 all his for? Mr. gives som wis pertinent tod ti phens said he contd bus sides, ad most per- rent from hin who uttered it, addressed’ to ail p vali @com-ades aud these whe sent chem. Wol micht be the.e, t0 Lue azones of death, in the din and dust of strife, in the apm and the thunder of artiliery, ask, OWh tts ort” Why this array of armies? ‘hy this tierce meeting in mortal combat? What is all this carnige and slaughter for? © ihe me question fs till 4B pertinent to these awho sre waging this war nt UR as It was thon, Why the proloagation of this conflety Why this tin wneuse sacrifice of Life in camp and the numerous batties (iat have been oght since? Why thie lamentation and mourning gring up from aimost every house and family from Maine to the Rio Grande, and from the Atlinic aud Goll to the lakes, for friends and dear ones whe nave fille by disease apd vioence mM this unparalleled stcug glee The quest! n, if replied to by the Serth, ca have but one true auswer, What ix all this for on their part but to overturn the prineipl: upon which their owo gov- ernment, a well us our, is based— to reverse the doctrine that govern sents derive their “just. powers irom the con-ent of the governed?? What is it for but to overturm ihe prpeiples dud practice of their own goyerument ‘rom ho begisui ¢? ‘hat government was founded ani bisod upon tie political axiom that ali States and people have the mMalienable right to otange th: ir formas of gove: minent at will, This principle was acted on im the recognition by the United States of the South American republics. It was the princip © acted on tn the recognition of Mexico. It was acted on im the struggle o Greece to overthrow the Otto. mav rule. On that qestion the greatest co stitutional ex- pounder of the North, Mr. Webster, gained his first laure!s Qs an American statesman. Lis printiple was acted on in the recog. iting of the government of Louis Philippe, on the ove turew of Charles X,. of Frauce, and again m the ecognition of ‘he Lamartine xovernment, on the over thiow oi Louis Philispe in 1848, At that time every man atthe North iu Congress, save one, Mr. step ens believed, voted for the principle. The same principio was agai ucted apn with) t dissent in 1852 in the re- cogwition of the government of Louls Napoleon. The same principlo was d pon iv tue recognition of Tesas, when she seceded or withdrew iiom the govern ment of Me ceo. Many at the North opposed the admission of Texas as a State in our then Union, But there wax Tutie, if any position to her recognition as an indepen ent ou public. Strange to say, many of those wh) were then fiercest in their op osition to Texas coming into tne Chiou, are now the tiercest in their denial of the nuques tioned right veknowledged to her before. Well may any laim, what is ail Wh We q constitutional right mined for themselves, and we What, therefore, ia all this for a& question they deer t:pe the sane. ave but Why this war on thei part against the uniform principles and practices of their own goverument’ ‘There is but one plauatble pretext for it: that js, to exterminate our Southery institutions. Tt is to put the Atrican on am equality with the white man It ig to conquer aud subjugate independent and sovereign States, who deny their authority rightfully to rule over them. Itis a war, ia short,on their part. against riybht, \gainst justice, against nature, ond for est and robbery. ked on eur ‘side, what js all this for? the reply very breust ix, that it is for home, ‘or firesides, ior our altars, for our bi’ thrights, for property, for honor, for le—m a word, for everything for which ire men should live, and for which all deserving to be freemen should be willing, ff need be. ty die Such, doubtless, were the feel ings which prompted the other exciamation on that bloody fed whicu reference bas been made. ‘Boye,’ suid the dying Bortow, ‘they have killed me, but never give it up.’? The same sentiments animated the breasts very gallant son the South who poured forth his life blood in achieving that first signal and glorious victory to our arms. Ihose who survived them did not give it up until they succeeded ju driving back the invader, the aggres- for, the despoiler and robber. Both exclamations may well be treasured as mementoes. In whatever trials and sacrifices this war may bring upon us, when the thought of ‘what is all this for,’ comes to the mind, reculiect that t 8, on our purt, for everything most dear and sacred, aud whatever reverses may await us ina struygle for ech objects, let the watchword of the last survivors be, “Never give it up.’’ Let the world know, and his. tory record {act if euch such sbould be our unhappy fate, that though our country may be invaded, our land laid waste, our cit ies sacked, ou Property destroyed, the people of the South coutd die in fence of their rights, but they could never be conquered. Wruuneton, Nov. 24, 1862. A despatch from Fort Fisher this morning announces that the schooper Harkaway, Captain sebastian, eleven j be from Naaseu, with sacks salt, has arrived salely. Enormoas Advance in Prices at the South. CONVENTION OP THE MANUFACTURERS AND FREE TRADE ASSOCIATION OF Tu: CONFEDERATE STATES, avcewta,. Ga., Noy. 19, 1862, | The Manufacturers’ and Free Trade Aseociation, pursa- | @ut to the call of the President, met at Musonic Hall, in Avgusta, to day. On motion, the ni to the Manu actu the organization was changed ra’ Association of the Confederat of America, Thesormer Souretary being absent, FE man was appo ecrvtary and Treasurer, The (lo ing delegates anewered to their names:— Gregg, Granitevitie, 8. C. | W.@re-g, dr. Grauitevilie,8. C. J. J, Gregg, Granitevilte, 8. ack~ on, Augusta 4. man, Troup Factory, Georgia, isaac Powell, High Shoals, Ga. HP. Hammett, Batesville, s. C. F. Steadman, Lawrenceville, Ga. Jobu White, Athens, Ga, G. Cannon, kingerviile, 8. C. Hi. ¥. Leover, Buena Vista, #. C. A. V. Bromby, New Manebester, Ga. W. J. Raseell, New Manchester, Ga. Jobn N. Grady, MeRean,*. C. J. MeDonald, Congord Factory. George H. Camp, Rosweli Silla. Joho thompson, Hopewx@li Factory, Jobo EF. Oidbam, Reckford, lena, The Vresient then culled upon delegates fos-their ost!- matos of the cont of productions of cotten goode, After full discussion, the President, on motion, appointed a committee of thee, with justructions to report upon the estimates presented by Uue various factories in regard to the actual cost of the production of cotton goods, The commictee consisted of W. E Jackson, George H, Camp 1d A. Y. Brumby; to the committee was added the Pro- silent. The Association adjourmed to meot at half-pust three o'clock I. M AVTPRNOON SESSION, HALE-PART THRER O'CLOOK P. My The sswclation mel aecorcing to adjournment. The committee on cost of production, ‘through their chairman, # bmitted as their rejert the following preamble and re- ‘onveation, after eompar- ing Hotes «8 Lo tl,@ immense advance upon every article in tise pertaining (0 Use cst of producing goods, viz:—Cot- ' ton, labor, vil, aloohel, varnish, cum, leaiher i ite veri Ons uses, card clothing and) aud cards jor stripping cylin- ders, steel, iron, flies. ha: dwa ©, shuttles, bobbing, reeds, pteel traveller, steel dies, tin, Babbet , bails, surews, and @ theusand uther articles largely in of which have increased over 1.000 per coma to alas! ne come exten to the faurows ad-aiee of 10,000 per ert, Uinrefore, be it Hteselved—That the Manufact>rers’ Convention cont. | der, fréu actual eatirna' | ty sgh ed present Omi of | Produetha of ootton goods to be equal to fifty cents per rad, and deem it unsafe to bargala with | Soy fised priop to aud beyond one monjh, withoy the 's tavtal solder, | NEW Youn HB Ary, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1862. * eotabitebmoat of a sliding, guilt of t must be fearful some- | the asiegiation an are, ! Bee | who were directed nd sovereign\y of the States, wad the riht | ' - mar, | De varied ‘rom month “@, by which the price my euaaene 1 uth ‘cost OF produc ; tee. by P of @. Ganwor, dineted ate 4 premsure of the Presideut, who WF «A Citevlar giving manu act rers notice oF viewed, vad urge their genera attendance a MM, GI 258, Presiient. aPAN, Secretary. a Avousta, Noy, 19, 1842. t ‘meeting af Georgia manuf cturers beld sub-eque t ¢%4oorvmerto Manufacturers’ association, Geo ye H Camp was called Wo the cpair and F, Steadman ppt ted cvetary, O° motion, the Chair appotnted a comiait!re, orward to any representative they may select, in the State Assembly, a oo; y ot a preump'a and resoiction ademed by the Convention, showin, ihe 6 tices ised inthe manufacture of cotton goods, state the Linge advance in prices paid for sueb artivles ‘The ‘olowiog members were selected such committees, clothed with discretionary power to addrees said repre fentativer more fuily in relation te the coat of production not merely b to explain the ‘eetings and hope of the o time app commie, chat the circumstances may prevail in estab- | lighieg 4 pete ro be paid for cotton gveds:— A.V. Brumby, WE Jackson, J. 0, Beman, K. Stoad- man, lraac Powell On motion, the Chatr was added to the committee. ‘ GkO. H. CAMP, Chairman, E, SreapMan, Secretary. a vue erase. ‘om the Savannah News. The avigeca in iaver of protection af Lsss manofac- r silenced. It bas heretofore heen w ged that to be independent we must protect home mauufuc- tag. Pho bio kao aud the disasters of the tines have eGo extraordmary proveetion to Southerp weaulae tures, and the ~esult 8 known. Sensible people, who have favored moderate protection, In the beilet that Chey were promoting national independence and sel! reliance, are cured 0: the delusion. 1¢ would be better to open our porte free to the world than to be at the merey of home manufucturers, who havo gtven evi venee of Cheir readiness to take advantage of our necess}- ties. if free trade is to make us dependent on joreiqn rations for our suppiies, 1 wil at ‘east be a bond of powce between ug. (hoso who sup; ly us with manufao: tures will pot be apt to quarrel wilh Bo good a customer, Ist exorbitant rates and outrageous imposition is a return for the protection asked by our own tmanu‘ac rs. Protection to monop ly is like the biockade—an Mferadle burthen to the people—while universal free k @ universal honesiy, acd be, at the upiversa) bond of peace. The Yankees are nfford ng us a proof of the value of iree trade, What are they iigbting for bot or che monopoly of free trade with ew Sooth, which shey Dave so long enjoyed and which has been the source of tbeir prosperity. MILITARY AFFAIRS. The Camp tor Paroled Prisoners at Annapolis, Ma. The above cainp was established at Annapolla, Md., on the oth of July last! Thirty thousand of our seitiers the Maitary priguns of the South arrived ot this camp singe that time. ‘Their condita bas been troly a miseranle one, Direage, destitution and want of ciotbing have redeced them to the most ab/ect condyeen Newr'y ull of them are now ¢ ntined to hosp.tal quarlére, which is under charge of Dr. James Norval, Seventy” niuth New York state Militia The gevernment ba pro- wed them with all the necessarica meiricut to their eon ditt n. wich the exception of entertaining books ior on ae Hit. An apreai is made to the citizens of New York for stich articies, as there are nearly two thousand sol ers from this city now in the camp. Packages ad- Wer direct Prot reseor! to James t.uce, Feq., 624 Hudson street, will be sent on to thoir destination, A Break Up at the Union Course Encamp- ment, Tike SOLDIERS HAVERUTHING TO EAT—MAKE AWAY WITil THE QUARTERMASTER’S STORES AND SKEDAD- DEEL Ata late hour on Saturday afternoon the soldiers at the Union Course encampment, consisting of the Forty seventh, Forty-ninth and Fifticth Mossachusette regi outs, came to the conclusion that they require a little mere plentiful fare, and paid a visit to the cook shop and vther places where the necessaries for the invor man were placed, and helped themselves freely to the same. It has been stated by trese soldiers that they have been alunost starved tw death during the past few daye, teeding ef the trovpa has been given out by con and this hag tended to provide them with the worst and choa)eat fare that could possibly be obtained. These jacts have tended to exasperate the men, aud on Sutur- day afternoen thyy thought thoy would resort to some more stringent measures in order to satiate their ap, e- tits. The tent accommodations have alo beow somewhat b atronded to. a treme cold of Saturday night conelderably added to their erings, and yerterday morving a number of the men ke Ganp and marched © this city, and are quartered at the Park Barracks, They passed over the Fulton ferry m squads of twenty and thirty, some with arma wnd kpaysacks,-and some without them. The ap pearance of the meo showed hit they bad endured not a little bardship, their power ( prevent the men from leaving camp, but all to no avail, if they have been treated as they assert, there is very litiie blame inieed for the course they have pursued. “Some of them state that they hive not taster! victuals for twenty-four hours, and the ex treme cold woud have put an end to their exietence had they remaiued at the camp avother day. The Band of the Fitticth Massachusetts Regiment. ‘The above band has been detailed to accompany the body guard of General Banks. It was raised from the en listed men of the Fif:jot for their own use. It was this band which played on the North Star ou the departure of General Banks, for the men at the camp dh , r ox New York City Artillery. or Gibson visited Fort Hamilton yesterday with parts of two companies of his battalion for exercise in artillery practice. This corps is intended for defence of New York harbor. During the morning of Satarday they worked the twenty-four pound barbetve guna, and in the afternoom the thirty two pound casemate guns. An into- reat, spirit and vigor of purpose were apparent which will insure success. The corps will visit the same fort oo Suturday next. Those wishing to join can call-at the ar- mory, 593 Broadway. a The Concert Saloon Case. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL THERM. Before Hon, Judges Ingraham, Leonard and Peck!<m. The People vs. John Hart ~The Court rendered the fol- lowing decision on the appeal in this case: the opinion is delivered by Judge Peckham :-— Prexuam, J.—This is virtually an appeal froma dect- The officers of the regiment did all in | ston of Mr. Justice Harnard, who discharged the defend’, anton the ground that no offence was charged against him in the warrant of arrast. Tue case was before Jus. tive Barnard on habeas corpus, and comes here for review on certiorari, Tho statute deciares that “jt shall not be lawful to geil or furn'sh any wine, beer, strong or spirit uous liquors to any person in the anditorium or lobbies of such piace of exhibition or performance mentioned in the first section of this act.” (Laws of 1862, p.476.) The principle bus been rettied, iu substance, that beer,” Statutes of this character and in such connection, mist mean “strong liquor—-that is, strong enongh with the inebriating priuciple or element, whether ob tained by distiilation or fermetitation. to _pro- duce intoxication. (Board of Excivo vs. Taylor, 20 N. ¥.R. , 178@ ‘the warrant in this case charged the defendant with having soid ‘lager bier.” Tt may be made to appear by proof, possibly, that lagor bier is a kind of boor for- bidden by the act. But that is pot sefficient in a warrant withoot other avermeots. The Court cavnot take judicial botice that “jagor ber’ belongs to the prohibited charace ter or class. The warrant should charge an offence on its fage—what the Court can see is an offence-—ehould dis- tinctly state the fact that showed the violation of the statute. it would have been sufficient to charge that the defendant had gold ‘beer’ in the prohibited pixce, and then sustained the charge by proving tho sale of lagor bier, if lager be, from its properties, within the prohibi- tion! of the warraut inight have charged, by avermout, | that Jager was of that character of beer. But there is | nothing now to the warrant that shows, either by fact or averment, that “lager bier” is within the probibision of the act. The order tur defendant’ dixclarge wes there- fore right, WHAT CONSTITUTYS GENERAL REPUTATION. Before Hon, Judges lograbaw, Clerke and Bernard. Th: People ws. John Mauch—Tho prisoner was con. victed at the Gener.l Scusions of keeping ® disorderly house. At the trial the prosecation was allowed to show from reputation the character of the house in which the prisoner tived. Te this exception wae taken and the matter was argued bejore the General Term, Judge Ingraham, in éellyering the opinion of the Cougt, Says:—I Lave never been able to 1 tand tbe priacipie upon which euch a rule was established. Where the question is a8 to character, there the rite has been settled that it is to be proven by tho'reputation in which a per+ pon is bel his neighbors. Yet there is no Judge who hae not seen at times the injustice of this rule, th eases where witnesses bave beoome exasperated at individuals from some private cause, often of mere non-pay- ment of debie, apd who, on crost-examination, have shown ther “ointon of & man's®character has been formed from s.h causes rather than from bis general reputation. here i¢ no other offence in whieh gener reputation is considered Fnilicient to convict a man of orime; and when we redect how such reputation is made up, not trom proof of facts, por frem the relation of actual occurrences, but rather from guesip, tale-bearing, prejudices and utber sirailar means, we may well hesiiaie Gt the proprivty of permitting sich evidence to be euf- ficient to blast a man’s character or to him toa prison. The difficulty seems to be in avcertaining a proper mode of proving such (acts a# will make out the charactor of a house. { see no difficuity in prorat to the bat under oath, the is an — which individ out of doors, bot un oath, make vp @ mau’s generat character, Une hears ono story, another another story, avd these are repeated until into proof of they e neuer 5 Insiend of taking it second, third or fourth band from others, it would be better to submit to tH® jury the series of cecufrences at the from which they could form the opinion whether the occurrences there wore such EF) to warrant the conclusion the general from one to the houre was sueh as to bring it within the description of a disorderly Loure, Ice im the We Canal. There ea \asal of ton ts ino Weliens ih ee & SMUMAORG YAU: KOM GIAMHH BHOY WHA ‘ Pr art) INTERESTING FROM GEN. GRANTS ARMY. Our Holly Springs Correspondence. HOULy Springs, Miss, , Nov. 20, 1863. Camp—Neat Day's March—Wagon Trains—Holly Spr.nvee—Voiuntary Depopulation—Headquartert— Change in Order of March To-morrow—Shirmish @} Lumpkin’s Milla—Owr Cavalry at the Tallahaterie— ‘The Country— Rebel borce—Cvnvrsations and Miscella- neous News, &c., «0, Ovr advance entered thie placd yesterday evening, and since then there has gbecn un incessant pouring in of oops und Wagons. ‘he rear at this moment is mapy miles distant, but progressing ax rapidly as the advanced wagous will admit, It is vot the intention of General Grant to make any etay bere, but hasten ferward as rapid- ly as the movement of pedestrian troops will admit, I wrote, about ten days since, of the great and complete preparations making by the Genoral to carry his plaus ‘ow execution with vigor and efficiency. We now witness the working out of these designs, Be‘ore'going further, 1 will revert to tho beginning of this movement, and trace {t upto the present, from which will be vathered some important considerations that will be of use in following up the operations of this army in its progress towarda the attainment of its ulterior aims, Yesterday morning, according to orders, the varions regiments, battertes and wagons were in readiness by eights o'clock to take up the line of march in their proper Positions, as the movement of the head breught them in turn, Somewhat prior to our timo of starting the columa under Gen. Hamilton was ordered to move, g0 a8 to enter the main road before the column under Gen, McPherson would reach @ ceftain point. Gen. Quimby, with tho same orders, lett Moscow. By nine o'clock Gen. McPher son's command was fairly under way, moving in good order end at a lively pace. The marching of the troops was excellent. When 81x niles Out our column was detained for Ave hours by Gen. Hamilton's command failing to reach tbe muin road suficiently early to projong itaelf upon that road before our arrival, By dusk our columa resumed ite march, reaching Old Lamar, village about eleven mites from Lagrange, at eight o’olock; Hore the troops held ap for the night. This morning by sevon o clock the column was again ip moth O and moved histily At ten o'clock General Quim. by, with his command from Moscow, entered the road and moved forward. At eleyou, hiving reached Cold- water creek—the lirst aupply of water since leaving La- grange—the column balted sever! honrs, while th» aiork was being watered, and then advanced to this place, where we are now hited till morning, when we will soove GyoR Lampkin's Mills, nbout ten mites distant. me dl ury enterod this place yesterday even ing, and Wamelone y (ollowed by the infautry and tne reat of Geo hen soe then the army bass been moving into the plice neue continuous stream Hel y spriuye is one ef the most beautiful places we Lave vet vi tted. ts popniation, jn times of prace, i® between four wnd five thousand, The architecture and ornamentation 0! the dwe Na. and their surroundings are of a higher order, Wea'th is exhibited with more osten- tation than we have hitherio witncesed. The comforts of Ife more closely resemble our own Ideas. The renemort ©. the Nerth, rather than the heedlessness and shiftiess- ness of the Sovth, is perceptible—the cultivation of en ergy, rachor than the grattHcation of indolence. It $s eid this plice is bob a faiut picture of what we are yet to see. Tope so, It speaks well forgthe South, Tho couutry aiong our ma ch aud In the cities 18 almost absolutely depovulated, ihe perple have ruined them- selves by tho intousity of passion. They haye goue into bondage voluntarily, “They will not take freedom, They prefer the miseries ef an espoused but sinking cause to submitting to the legitimacy ef the old government. Tt is a sad picture of emsccountable fanaticism. It i @ sub. r the coptem)lation of a; bilesopher, ral Grant reached here this afternoon and estab- lished himsoif in the hotel o” the place. a commodions and newly built brick buildin General M2Pherson ar- r" about dusk, d occured a superb mansion, pala. tial in ite ex ermal constreetion home-like in its inte- rier, The furnitore isof ch ire desizn—of mahogany, rosewood. walnut andvother familiar indioutions of au. once THisstaif sare this delichtfal abode with him. this evening bas been one of pleasant reminiscences, Many musical voicee, tothe secompanimont of pianos, have shouted the uati mal sirs with emphasis snd ad- dress It does one good to hear the familiar tones of these glorious songs. We thinkof home and tho govern. ment. « Me’ herson with bis command alone r sts here; the others have pnshed ahead to form on other reads to vlewr the way for the morrow. ‘The line of march will hereafter not be confined to » single highway. but be dis tributed upon several, This wilt greatly expedite our movewents and hasten cur o-mations ia event of oppobi- tion rathor This will Line the strength upon a front than pr it apen Aa perpendieuiar. hing bas been going on all the afternoon, The appeared at Lampkin’s Mills, seven uifles dis- veing routed here, they fled acrose tha, Ta'lt chie. Here thesnemy discovered some artiliery, and beran discharging solid shot and shell at our e.vairy. No attempt bas or will be made to dislodge the enemy wntil the in antry comes op, Several of our men wer? killed and several wounded in this affair, The conntry about here and as far os the Talla hatch e is open and volling. There ie leer timber than farther vorth, thoogh betier battle erounds Cavalry, artillery, in‘antry—ail can be brought inte play. This te what we desire—our eonfiiets t) be a decisive victory for ourselves and irreparable defeat to the ene: ‘Vhey can suffer but one more struggie ber re demoralization. ‘The rebel force before us is varionsly estimate'. The citizena, the few who have remained,ay our strength vastly outreaches thei'8. They put their numbers down at from twenty io thirty thousand: This f believe, and no more, The troops are greatly exposed and withont coveriug (o shelter them from the chills of night. Tents are notin the army. Sutivring is immense. A superhu TA) VUFPOFE Cementa them into living thing. i tearo that at‘one time the entire rebel force rested here, Talso lewn that a strong force of infantry was here several diye prior to our entrance vosterday. General Bragg is Certainly in Richmond. General Van Dorn does nol command. “ General Pemberton for the pre- Rent vindieates the canse of the confederacy in this region. .Genera! Prico also has @ command. the Southern people are a peentiar race. They believe impossibilities and absurdities. They are wiiling—so say many—to return to the old government if it is placed in their hands They wish to rule, and ff they are not per - mitted they will persist in rebellion, After we havo beaten them they will taugh and cat! the war a great joke. Secessionism is everywhere hero, It is talked, bat in servitude to a great power. Wo listen to it because it Mlastrates the absurdity of the evuee, The bebavior of the troops en the march is worthy of the highest commendation, Devastation was not 80 groat 48 on our first move from Bolivar and Corinth, Our Army Correspondonce. Grvey Mies yrow Annmgue, Miss, Ix mE Apvancr, Nov, 20,'1862. Rapid Movements—Cavatry Advance—AMecting the Rebels— A Cavrairy Chate—Sherman’s Force at Tallahoosa—The Rebel Pickets Driven In-—A Bold Charge=Arliilery Skit” mith—Burning of Cotten, dc. After two days of excitement and fatigue! find myself in a planter’s mansion, seven miles from the rebel forti- -fications at Abbeville. We move again by daylight, and in the hope of finding seme means to send this Jette” northward I briefly recount the incidents of our march. As I wrote you twe days ago, we left Grand Junc- tion early on the morning of the 28th, and took our line of march for Holly Springs, As- in the previous demonstration in this direction, Colone, Leo, with his cavalry brigade, consisting of the ‘Third Michigan cavalry, Seventh Kansas, Fourth Mlmois, & battalion of the Second fowa cavalry, anda section of the Third Micbigan battery, took the advance, Following his command was MeArthur’s brigade, and General Ha. toilt n with the left wing of the army. Our march until we re Hndsonvfle, a small village ten miles norty ‘TT Holly Springs, was characterized by no incident de. sorving of special hse Just a8 we rose to the brow of the hill, npon wich the village t# situated, we came tpon two rebel patrols,and a squad was dotailed to at, tempt their capture. They were better mounted than we were and effected their escape. It had beon our intention to encam» for the night on the banks of the Coldwater, and march into wwn just at daybreak, in the expectation of capturing a portion of Jackson's cavalry, who were known to be in Holly Borings. The escape of tho pickets, however, disarranged Colonel Lee's plang, and he eoncluded to occupy the vil- Inge Friday night. We reached the old breastworks, a inile (rom the court honse, abeut four in the afternoon, and meeting here no resistance pushed rapidly forward, When within a quarter of a mile from our destination we saw drawn up in tino of battle perhaps a hundred men, who were evidently prepared to dispute | our entrance. Colonel Toe ordered two companios for- ward, dismounted, and deploved them as ekirmishers, A few volleys wero fired, and a charge by a mounted com- lorod, but theenemy ran, pursued by several | squadrons of cavalry, through the sireeta and beyond the town to the brow of @hill,a milo and a half distamt, on the road to Abbeville, The roldiers were then ordered back, Lieutenant Stoddard, of the Second Iowa, appointed Provost Marshal, and Sycperaiene made to 1 te Yankee government, ory road leading. into town was | first strongly pick: ted, led to vinit | ud partion tho dwellings and stables to prisoners and horses. Of the former but ove was taken, and he a tes ae “oe Tae ye at home he Anne nl of tho latter wo secured ® greater numbor—thirty good horres and mules, ‘he oa’ bivousoked In the public aqua’ e, and Colonel Lee estabi his headquarters at the ope de 8. lvaring tho early part of the evening one of our rickets iy Gann as tcc eer en are m, on laying the evening calle. Colone) Jeo rightly conpetared tas pronesden from Gonatl Sherman's army corps, which left Memelis with the intention of jJunetion wii Bring ‘ois ot "Noe Tolasalchie, and determined | eee, -a8 cavalry , prese: ti side of the read. miles whew sharp and quiek reports along our line indi. catod thut the bi siness was Secoming interesting. We had driven in the enemy’s pickets and were pressing him hotly. Just as] reached bis picket station saw a rebal lieutenant bud out dead by the road side nduwn there has been skirmishing continu. we fought over every inch of the ground to the place where we are now encamped. mile or 50 beyoud the picket station above alluded to, in a Geop ravine, tho rebels first made a deliberate Stand. -" Phere were but ‘twenty mounted men in the advance; but, in obedience to the command of their oMeer, they bravely charged upon the coiamn without Considering the disparity in number, The rebels, not a red and fifty yards away received them with a fear. fal volley of muaketry und compelled them to retire. Im this charge one of them was killod and five seriously wounded. Our: own logs was one killed—Corpor) Hen- shaw, of Company F, Third Michigan, a brave and gallant soldier, and one whose many excellent qualities had en- deared him to his whole regiment. Poor Houshaw was struck in the temple by a Minie ball and died justantly, His aerate aretly, a. oe body 40-9 hala, by the roads: was decently interred by the intautr; who foilswed ‘ indvipege More of our cavairy coming forward, the enemy retired preci itatety, nor mide anotuer etand until ‘Aney reached @ point two miles iarther on. Here ig a brick church and several dwellings..on the brow of a hill, uverlooking adeep ravine between it and the bill upon which we were sianding. To the right of this place we disc.vered @ large body of horsemen, with apparently an infantry support. As the posliion was an excellent one w try the range of our guns, a Parroteof heavy calibre was planted and wo shelied the position industriously for half an hour, with no other effect, a8 we could discover at that distance, thin to cause a scutteriog of their men towards the left and tn front of the church, We moved ahead a short distance, when we discovered what appeared to be w battery planted {n front, evideutiy in.sked by caval ry. Col. Lee again ordered forward the Parrott gun, and had hardiy given the order when two shells from as many guns came singing over our heads aid buret withiu twenty feet of where the Colonel was glancing, ‘This fire was quickly returned: the second rhot sinking the axle of 0.¢ of their guna, digmounting it, aud. us we hive sinoe learned, wounding and killl)g Several cauuoneers The rebels managed wo ship the ieee upon the caisgon and carry iteia mile or two, when they wee ao houy pursued that they were compellud t spike und aban- don tt. A mile further on they made «nother stand Ina strong position, selected by themvelves, from which they were drives by a body ef skirmi hers ‘who had de- loyed to the rit through the woods and com Pectdly upon their joft dank, Mere Lieutenant W ef the Fourth Hbpois cavairy, wae sert ust: wounsed in the neck, and a 4 private whore name | was nuaole ty tearn, ip the srie. two mies beyoud ina church cailed e bowzer; wa uNpretording BLrUCKLFE, Sibuated: just fa ihe edge of aden-o forest, We pa-sed,that -kirm shipg as bere- Wi re, and when a hindered rods beyond were salaved with a heavy volley of graps and canister from their remain ing gun.The shot jot! ike haji ati around os; but i jy eo ugh, no. one was injured. A portion of Ube cha ge pasted through ube churcu, but did no material damnge. The'skirmishers wee f courke compeded Lo retire, and the Parr tt gup again bronght into re juisition ,compaliing thy enemy again to fall back, From thi: K © Was coustant firiug, until it was no jongor possibie ot with precision. Colonel Lee ordered a hai, and we ure now bivouacked for the uight. During our entire march to-day the whole country hax been lighted with the Kiare of buruing cotton, Nut an ounce of Uh between here aud Hudsonville, Every briige ad teste between the fallahatchie and Holly Spriogs is baring ur destroyed. ‘The rebels say they make thetr last stand at the Talla- hatchie, We shall seo. The Baitle of Shiloh and Genera! Grant. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Heapquarrens, DePARrMeNT OF THR TEN B~ LaGrancx, Tenn., Nov. 17, 1862. ‘The author of a bovk entitiod airwen Months in the Rebel Army,’ speaking of the battie of Shitoh, saya:— While it is no part of my duty tn this narrative to cri- ticise military movements, and especially those of the Union forces, Igmay stave that the vata! absence of cavalry pickets from General Grant's camp was & matter of per- foct amazement to the rebel officers There wore abso- lutely none on’Granv’s let, where Generai Breckinridge’s divis.on was meeting him, so that we were able wo come up within hearing of their drums entirely uvpereeived rhe Southern geaerais always kept cavalry pickets vut for miles, even when no enemy was supposed ty be within & day's marclrof them. ‘The infantry pickets of Grant's sorces were Not above three-iourths of a mile from his ad- vance cacaps, and they were too few to make aay roalst. ance. With these (acts all made known to our beadquar- ters on S.turday evening, our forces were arranged for batde with the certaiuty ofa surprise, and almost the aesurance of a vjclury. On the strength of this exparte stateméat, a savaye re. view appears in the New York Times, attributing the success Of our arms at Shiloh to “Providence, Buell and the gunboats,” and recommanding that “General Grant should be hun, To appease the appetite of the bloodthirsty and oredu- ‘ous reviewer, as well as to quiet the norves of sundry other professors of the art and ecience of war (female as well a8 male), permit me the use of your jouraul to assure them that the author of this “very interesting book’? is very much mistaken in Kis eriticism of military mowe ments connected with the battie of Shiloh, as can be easily domenstrated: — First—Our videttes (cavalry pickets), on Thuraday, three daye before the battle, were full five miles in tront ofour line, and were attacked and driven in upon our pickets (infantry) by the enemy's advance cavalry, aud ‘then fell back to the oxtreme rear, he total absence of cavalry pickets from General Grant's camp” ought not, thereiore, to have been “a mat- ter of periect amazement” to the author, aud would not, to any of a the service at all acquainted with she relations to exch other of videttes, pickets and guar particularly when attacked by superior numbers, unabie to Bout their ground. v Second—There is au abundanco of proof in the official reports of the battle of Shiloh (seo Executive Document, No. 66, Thiety-seventh Congress, second session) to show that our pickets were over @ mile in front of our “alvance camps.” T make but ope extract, and that from the official report of Genera W. T. Sheri whove distinguished services in that sanguinary battie, and thorough kuowledge of the profession ofarms, ought’ to entitle his assertions to at st equal weight and consideration with those of th author: — i} * * © On Friday, the 4th inst., the enemy's caval drove fu our tutantey pickets, posted about Souls ands bat Jn advanee of my oentre, on the main Corinth road, eaptur- ing one first lteutenant and seven men. W. T. BUERMAN, Brigadier General, &c. Third—Much has been written and eald by persons ig- norant of the sitration about onr forces being “au 7 the first day of the battie of Shiloh, itis hard to cvnceive of a greater military absurdity whou skirmishing between the pickets had been going op three days preceding tho battle. But for the boggy con- dition of the roads between Corinth and Shiloh meeting. house, which greatly retarded the movements of enemy, the battls would audaubtedly have commenced the preceding 'y, despite all General Grant's on- deavore to siave it off till Buell’s reinforcemeuts, several days overdue, could arrive. t is incredible, woo, the oredence given at this late day tothe cries of ‘surprise, “cut to pieces,” “bayoneted in our beds,’ which were sown broadcast over the land, when vificers, whose competency to judge and whose reputation for veracity dare not be questioned, have 60 often asserted, in letters to their (riends, that these lying charges had their origin with the eight thousand craven. hearted wretches (of im undue proportion) who de- ferted their comrades to seek saiety bebind the river vin at psig Landing, during the first day’s © disgraceful conduct of these cowards was the only sus prise”? experienced at the battle of Shiloh. The anthor, in a subsequent paragraph, pute down tho maximum Confederate force at 45,000, Admicting this estimate to be correct, it was 15,000 more than had Genoral Grant the first dly, whose entire effective force was but a fraction less than'30,000, as the consolidated morving ge will show. Deduct from this the 8,000 belind the bluff, and it leaves him with 22,000, with whom he held 45,000 at bay on tho memora- bie 6th of April, 1862. Whon the true aud fall history of the battle of Shiloh is published it will prove @ proud vindication of the # Porior ability of General Grant as a field |, ani convinces the patient public of the gross injustice that has doen déne the most successtn! Oghting getieral of our country, who, could he have had the mon, would long ago havo gridironed the Southern States with Union troops. ‘this reply ie written solely with tho view of doing jus- tice to General Grant, and deiending him from the gra- tuitvus attacks of the malicious and the ignorant. GEORGE P, THR!F, Col. and A. D. C., U, 3. Army, To tam Mayor AND Comwow Counct, oF Mamrms:. 1 to notice that of currency of e‘nominat plasters,’ to swell ‘our community is already afflicted. The iasui Of erodit by way of monvy fs, in By io violation of the constitution of the Uni think Congress at the lust session ing ail issues below one dollar, am currency onile:! the _ office currency ’” which will soon | Atadually eupprant, tho worthlens trash ' isgrace a money. enough of this lce money will suffice for the wade of the i Inasmuch as we seem to imitatt Mexico, rather than those high modern times that we wore wont to would a simpler and better timer. In Mexioo soap is money, and the Inarketing threugh tho medium of cakes of ean you not tee cotton for A 1 Ay Sz nent price—60 conte a pound. Pag it up in pounde fractions, and ft will form a far bet! 2 i Zt 3= B32 hax the geniine stamp, and makes mouey—is manny. Thoroforot segoat that, instead of WkLlo. bite of paper, you set to work and pnt up cotton tn tittle parools of tive, ten, twenty-five and fifty conte. If it be iy as not, 1 wish to apere the people of Mont. phis from curse of any more bad money, w.T LRMAN , Major General Cor uanding. jor cnrrency than the | Py miserable shinplasters you propose. If cotton be king, it | place extremely emposed, and the wind high and blustery, but there wero five or #ix bundred persons: ret including some twenty ladies, who sheltered) 1e) with the bow, and tbe Nantucket went into so'tly und beautifully. She swayed a moment was steady, while a gigantic wave caused by her placement of the water rolled away toward the Fat ores. Had she careened no accident could have hi is watertight, cud .would have righted 8 thirty men’ were on beard, holding 3 she Bon ihe Nantucket is 190 feet long and 38 wide, and thas pene above water ig covered ibid ae inches of in inch plates, and ber turret, to be put on bo Zi feot diameter, 9 hich and 11 inches thick, all iron. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMARAO on, wr 2433 ARRIVED, Steamer Fanny Cadwalader, :"verson. Balitmers, Steamer Minnesota, Garrei. Ba.timore, Steauer Raritan, siov Pteamer Falcon, Jones, Prov Reremxrp—Brig Augusta, hence tor Nenvites 6th, havi wh Nod the ontiance fo Guvney's Ohaunel; been in coll ales with sleamstip iC! efi briz had head seu stared wood was towed to the elty for repairs, stained (ile or no die mage, Bod proceeded, . SATLED, 6th y Empire 8t Uniou store ship Mor tagne and Mereury; Favorite, Burd: anael (Br), Ning Rss matte, Ty: shew & ie Pigs Empire, Jesse Bune ‘ancia Satterly, W M Pettit, Eloren Leta anna fh Hage, B © Wilus, Bobt bine re Wo ber, Ade que Mary B Moran, Willow jew Orleans; Chea ery, Bion EW Beaton rortand, apeak Miscetluncous, | sie Grarts, Hull, fom Gente for San Francisco, pus | into St Thomas 2th lilt, Jessy, A velegenp ste denaten from Boston sau tuay stated that sie at pet back to that port | lesicy and with part of earxo virown averbourds Ray Leoxrnas, Wood, ‘rom Puget Sound for Mouteride with Inner, prifelt to Houolils sep ty ieaky, and remain Oet is repairing. k¢ | The following table gives A suininary of the vessels in the harbors of New York, Bosiou, Hs.«inore, Charleston, Sayan nal, New Orivausaud Galvesion, at ine latent aecounts from exch of ‘hose porte vali ps. Barks... 1156 Benooners.,: | lie Ele Slee Sled + abus Kise it Honviuls Sept 27, reports a aitua, ot Capt Lass, of brig W Left Henowia Jan UM, Ix6l. en a waodoy ond ered crutpe South, O-t 1, discovered a iis ‘at 48'8, ion 169 bb a ont ball a mile wide and on oe Far ag cor be from the maothoad. It sta my ® Pabred ft, ans found 1} iathoma satse. .bw | one mile and @ hel from where we were the wats OAc w miUky appearanco, Tk @ Vease passing vcr there wond be lxely to Did not tind this shoal on any ms, charts; therefore, Passing that way will requiry Lo kvep waharp lookout lace Where WerWeat Over the Locks were piainily visible er the vc ( night, we discors vere it ‘sel. Oct 28, lat 540 8, lon 146 18 B. during the ered another shoal, no. down il) our charts, between Rooxe and Lotien Isian circum.erence, and covered 6 1'h tr - ) discovered Another shoal to the westward of Ne 5, Britaiu, NW of Nord Imlgnd, § voila ol shove, Thle about ial a mi widget Mio mr tw ine the appa ance o° a Severe! a vont und e: i n, roach! finding avout sboal the n in the air, and on ad just the appearance of & wi th spring can Be seen about 20 nufles off. ’ Whadlemen. Arr at Honolulu Sept 20, «ip Retnd-er, Raynor, from'the Arctic, 26 months outs145) wh, 23,00) ibe "boae this season: 100 sip, 4375 wh 58,000 Ibs Lone, voyage; 1060 wh and Ibs vone on board. The Iteinsecr reports—Went iDto the Arctic July 16. and hal good weatuer wow of tue time, decane ver javier part of Ist of May if Aug. On. par eons wi fle iy wae A. ard anchor by at the mouth of Piover Bay, weather wore mild this seasot eal; on the cousin) us ad th ems iaies numerous, Havi filled all (he lett for Honolulu Aug 27, Arr at do Sept 21, bark Briganza, Turner, from the South and Afetic, 344% months ont, 00 ap, 1900 wh, 210 Ihe pene. EOUOl tia bone on boars. The Basansa nepinteesPore Iu Dog’ 2s'or the Lng and ‘Arctic. Took the trsuap whale na the iust April 6, in Hokt rs on er up, latSB. lon 156 B, 1. “Sport whales were p! ‘vowena wi fon tis Weis ther fresh, the month of July, Ibe bone eo tp is ml on “Arr-at do Sorat ‘Sivecny 28 tage from te, tle, 1000 wh, HO veh om the voyege, and wh on u Reine! ‘rom the Avetio, with ‘bis wh 0f1/412,000 Ibe bon, ir ‘WO fox Ary at du Oct 10, bark Fa ‘the Aretic, wh, : Acareico, Nov ita tin Grace, Peahody, York. carrico, Nov 1—, » Cries, r sid Nov 19 sip Oroainite, Towrsen’, cet rinwat:, Nov 2l—Arr bark Goiden bitebert¥e NY ork: 24th, briga Arabella, Lin (lay, + Goo gon, Blaiziey, do, Bid Ith, bark James ‘Anderson, jamaica. Lido, Nor 12—Tn port ship 1 Locke, Sweeteer, hs mith, for N irace t raino; dix; and diag Burnham, from Vs Sid to Andrews, and Jeany Pi Facer antes in k (from Mell moLetey Wo pu Moralng Sar, lor a a Francisco (and ld same ay tor Hong? i" dan Wood. Puget Bound for Montevideo, itm Fepnirs (aid remained Oct 16); 25th, bark Auckiand, Tucker, Sao Feanciaco (and aid nest cay fur Biianshae); 26h, barks Nite, Eldridge, ao; Oct ‘Naille Merri = do (and san for China); dth, Emily Banuing, McKennon, de fete avand alm fo oat Hote 0 Sek, beak Joany Ford, MoCarty, V! or " , Victoria, Bax Jose, abotit Ni etn port ark Gonny Bonth, une, VaLranateo, Nov ba port sie Washington Booth, ir, | Pescud; aua Crusade: fant co faints Crowell, Coronel to load fat Ports. & (Brem), Arraua, Callao; Al BOSTON, Deo 6, Port Ad ate New. tande rym Pendleton, Frieans;' shes Gi a Stubbs, Georgetown; SB Aus in, Davis, Baliimore; Balle teman, and B Nickarton, Waster, Philadelphia; Susan, sree Nev? we Bid ship Woleonda; bark Oemanll; brig schrs Moonlight, Bta' Aquie. ay arroyo" aoe een mn ‘ork, * ow Tees hn Cat Paul (ag tarfarna, ‘Disney, | A Cy