The New York Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1862, Page 8

~3 8 INTERESTING FROM EUROPE. Arrival ef the Hansa and Mails ef the North American. THE FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. Report of the Battle Between Mace and King. , Muce “Unocked Ont of Time” by an “Arm- Strong Gan Wit” in the Twenty- first Bound. HEENAN’S OPINION OF THE MEN. The Death and Fortune of Mandarin | Ward, | Ker Ken ke. | ‘The Bremer mai! steamship Hansa, Captain Von San ten, left Bromen on the 24d and Southampton on the 24th of November, aud arrived at this port early yesterday | morning. fhe brings the United States mails,2,000 tons of cargo wt 209 pursengors, ibe Hansa experienced rough weather and very Leavy westerty vales during her passage,” | Ler nows hae been Cally anticipated by the telegraphic | advices af she Arabia, published in the Hamano yestor- day morning. Our Taro} oan files by the North American reached this wm to which bis advantage to of reach, i our previous aecount, was There was not a psn ome. cided improvement since his fight, to the extent that might pave been he has learned marked cleverness with well as a for tance. Ho has, however, lost none of his former impe- ‘tuosity, and it may almost be said to this cbarac- teristic, fortdnate as it bas proved, he font victory, Without doubt he has made good use of his “apprentic sbip”” iv his first battles. His attitutie is altogether more a) tistic, but his great length destroys the Reatnes o: appearance in comparison wo Mace, There no doubt, however, that he was “riled”? in the midst of the fray, and he must learn to curb that feeling on future occasions, or it will wevitably lead him into . King 's wooderfully active for a big one, but occasionally ta a bis right ip the wildest possible manner. Maco’s style is familiar to nearly all our readers, bat Jem was cortamly not scen im his best form yeaterday. ‘The fuct that although possessing all the essenti qualities for champiou of ngland im cou , endurance, ski ond aclanee, Ke is overpowered by the natural ad- vantages of euch'a man ag King—young, fresh and moderately clever. ‘The fight was equally balanced up to Sdout the iniddle, as will generally be the ease when scienee ia matched against superiority in weight and th. as it requires tune to wear a big one down to the xbt of the lesser combatant, Macc’s attitude was, as usual, beautifully artistic, and, as ip all bis previous en- counters, he got away to avoid punishment with a clever- noes and dexterity that tairly struck the bebolders with amazement THE PiGRTING AND “ARMSTRONG GUN’? HIT. From about the tonth round, it appeared to ex) erienced Judges cortalaly quite three te one on Mace, although as much ag tive to one was offered by Jem’s enthusiastic riouds. is. ‘The tide was turned io 4 mort extraordinary manner by vudeniably @ cha.ce shot received in the nineteenth when King, seizing the opportunity of a short de- and a slight-shipon Mace’s part, dashed a terrific s-counter,”’ whieh beeeut in with all. the force of his ongth. The crushing blow Founded with ad ¥ ‘ind ail round the rug, and Mace doubled up, cad went down as ¢f struck by a pole axe. point further struggling on Jem's part seemed ‘utile; but the gullaut fellow determining to do » Wished t city from Portiand last vight, The papers are dated to | tho 27th of November, avd contain the following interest. | we details o: the telegraphic advices, ulready published, | to that day | ‘The Hritish und Foreign Anti~iayery Society nave for- | wiided their recent wddress on slavery to President + Linovin, ‘The marriage of the Prince of Wales will be solemnirea At tho Chapel Royal, St. George’s, Windsor, early in April pext, Asplmier of bone and the bullet were extracted from | Gacibeldi’e wound with great egg on the 23d of Novyem™ bor La Frence, in an article upon the attitude of Eogland ‘With reshect tatireece, aud on the proposal to elect Prince Alfrod to the tbroue of that country, draws aitention to the rw { Lhe situation, ana Bays: Tho great Westorn Powers have cominon interen's in the Bast whien Auut to divide them, tas ors desired (o obtain a pre prejudice of the others the equilibricm ~ would be disturbed, andashock be | he prinerples on whieh thoi good wnderst ‘aris Constiutionnel of Nov. 2 rays:— Some foreign journals hayo«poken of a second note on | moviatin in America haying been despatched by M. Drouyn de Lhnys, We can state, however, that thie ru- mor is without aoy fonndation. ‘The cotton manufacturers of France are coming forward most liberally for the relief of the distressed operatives. Gowe wilis have undertaken to maintain al) their bands en full pay entyt July next ‘Tke Goyernor of the Bauk of France has sabscribed ten | Abousand trance for the relief of the unemployed cotton | spinners of Rouen Asypec al meeting was held at the Liverpoo! Chamber ei Commerce on Monday, Nov. 24. Mr. Campbell moved | ‘that the Chanber adhere to the views expressed by it in Me meisorial to the Board of Trade on Jan. 19,1860, and ! ke potition the HousegMarch 6, 1862, in favor of the | propesal to exempt private property from capture at sea. Mr. James Spence uid he thought jt would he highly had oxen thrown up. ‘The resait is that Mace’s friends may well regard the wane a idental,” although in all encounters with “big. uns,” meu of Jem's #ize wi:l always run such chaucee a= it yas with a random, but stmilarly terrife blow, toly kuecked Paddock out of time in the: ehaan)oueliip. t tied on ali sides thatup to the Armstrong | , im the nineteenth round, she fortunes oi the day vi e's wide, and hence big friends reeolved to vsh challenge at once, and indeed have already depo 20 fui a fresh match. HEENAN’S OPINION OF THE MILL’ AND MEN. Hee ho was present, watched the struggle with ie. erest, but Tom Sayers, baving missed bh id Mobarrive uotil the Hght bad beep decided. enica Boy's!’ opinion is entitled to some respect; say that he was disappointed im what he xpreseed his belief that Mace is over- oked upon King in any ease as ouly g himself aud his backers baye resolyedt ico trom the ring with “all his blushing poo him,’ 60 that if he does nov accept osh challenge, the latter will agam take the HOW TUBY LOOKED APTER THE FIGHT, Both mou showe:l the severe nature of the fighting in the boud punishment received. Kiug bad two bivck 4 bis nasal oryan was badly discolored and burnp- Mace’s taco, frou tho one attack specified, was fear- fully damaged, ove side ot his face presenting sil the ap- pearance of a pieco of raw liver. The return journey lo London was accompli nur, tho*speciai arriving in ti polis shortly after two o'clock, aud ap immense crowd Awaited the soyageurs at the Fencharch strect station. Death of Mand+iin Ward. KIS WOUND, FORTUNE AND WILL, {From the Overiand (( bina) Maal, Gct. 15.) From Ningpo we learn that General Ward has been ki lod wile opersting against the Tuepings in dorheod, Tu onr last summary of news we spoke ol a Jamentable catastrophe brought on by a French offiéer at Ya Yaou,a town up the river from Nivgpo. The Canto- nes, who then deserted and went over to the rebels, ap- pear'to bw ed to the latter an erroneous mpres of our forec and intentions, for the Taopings began to ve shout the ry more freely, aud burn down the wmlets ax usual, plundering and inurdering on all ides. Toey came to the townef Tsze-hee, but were compleiely re ilsed by the sheliefrom the Contucius and the Hard; and by Ward’s Legion. On this ogcasion the Tacpioxs Adverse to the interests gf kxyland to abandon the Tight of capture at sea, and stit! more injurious wo abandon the | right of blockade, He moved, as an amemdmeat, that, in the opupion of this Chomber, it is not expedieat to memo- Fialize the government to. abandon the rights of lock. | ado or diminieb its efficiency. ) ‘Tho amendment was carried by 93 to 14 votes. | Battle Between Jem Mace and Tom | King = ‘Tweaty-one Ko ‘oughe, and Mace Knocked “Out of Time’'— Qh +Armst'ong Gun” Blow of King— liecnan and Sayers on the Grounu— What Heenan Ininks of the Men, &. | HEIGHT AND WEIGUT OF TUE MEN, [From the Londou Post, Nov. 27.1 The jong yxpected eacountor for the chimpion’s belt and £400 took place yesterday. Tho competitors were | James Mace, of Norwich, the eliampion, and Thomas | King, of London. , Mace, who was born in 1821, stands 5 feo. 834 incnen, hed about 10 stone 12 ponudis. King 18 4 fine young fellow, standing @ feet 23, and weighing in condition about 12 stene 12 pounds. wae born in 1836 A great deal of interest was excited jo this affair, it deing the second time the lave entered a ring Ww | eout nd for the championship. fone time pari the Deut g hax been ia lavor of Mace, Bix and seven to four Dayicg been laid, but as the time Spproache: these odds Decuine lessened. aud five 9 tour was taken wo money. ‘The start iar thie scene 0 the encounter wok p cf early bour yesterday morning ou the ‘iron road’? to Tit where the pugilists and their friends went on bourd mboat that was waiting their arrival. The charge for ickere was £2, ® SoM necessary Lo eusure comfort ‘And rafety to the patrons of thix aport, among whom the ‘upper teu thouenod”” mustered pretty strongly, mot- withstanding the clilly prospect vefore then: pie, Cent f00k place in the elghberdood of Thamer | jayen The combatanto entered the ring & few mivuter past nive, when, afte: Ogbting for thirty-eight minutes, during + which time twenty-one rounds were (ought, mostiy in | favor of Mace, King vunntered him very Feevily om. the mose, and knocked bum amsensibie, aa¢ King was declared Be victor. ‘The winwer wae seconded by Jack Macdonald aud Bos Tylor, aud Mace by Hob Travers aud Sob Brottle. THE RUN FROM LONDON. ip Four o'clock yesterday morning was the hoarannounced ! for ail who wished to witness the fight to be atthe Fen- | e@hureh sireet station, Loudon; and, at the time appointed, | many hyndreds were asxombled, ready to pay the “two guineas’’ levy, bat such was the confusion that many were eft belsivd. whi) st a crowd of thieves and plekpock. ots re ped a rich burvest. Tho route selected was down the iend'u, Piury and Sontheod Railway.as far as ‘Tuames Raven, @ atati n twenty-eight miles from London, whero the ring’ at nine o'clock was pitehed. THE MEN ENTBK THE KING. Mace -vas the firet to throw hig = into the ring, awbich example wae qvickly followed %y King and the 4wo inen’s scconds, Bob Grettie aud Bob Travere “waliea”’ on Maco, whilet King bad ws his attendants Bos Tyler and Joha Macd | ‘The men having fmisved their after vine, handed to the *‘serateh King wou the tose, aud selected to bave bie back to. waritx the river. Hotting—-7 todaud2 lo lon Mace. Ae mon ae stood up before each other, the disparity in | tho height wod size of the men was at once apparent: | ‘King looked much bigger than he did when last he ood | wp Defore Mace. Ae far ag condition went buth appeared | 0 be perfect. TRE ROUND. { ae ‘at onee threw theme! ves into attitude, Mace lead. tng off, but wos well aud nowt y stopped. and after a few Bligh( exchanges, Jom elpped own. i jn the seovnd round both began te adminieter heavy | exchanges, Kiog lending his right on the mouth, avd ra lag frst Blood. iw BHCreSE appanred Lo atimulate King umaz Re at once begun to be Wapetions and rush ju, nd at the end of the sixth round bh of tum. {ter round followed uF to the close of the when t ace of cavh began tw show marks of nevére pumwmmont, King evideutly baving hat de- | Cided'y ile worst of the battle, and ods of three to one on Mace went begging. Woth men we wie with his left, a jended slight Kong # face. revrentiag without reteiving in return. At tempting the wame thy: & sécond tie, ie breaking ground his foot siipped, anc of course bis bead al! dropped. Klug at ues saat out,)iis right « got heme Juat under oe left a: ve dropped a9 i he had tums biuw waa hoard all ower the ring un time being again catled, It wes with Mane, for ne came ap all alyro, jebt up to Mace, Jat our bie right again 's foreiead, and koocked him down 0 up ta the call of time, tut went down tollete were, shortly ingly, for which | rushing Nick to time for the niveteesth ro 4 igh ear from the shoulder, 18 ihe nose, | wu shot, biwd Bving in | dent ai was over | Hob Hirettie, 4 (he sponge | and wonude ny thirty-eight 2 Of Fain Roth were vg, be Thad 00 chance ¢ fom King, after outes, was hal much punished joning threw | ig twenty «me Le champran Recuan and sayers were present Bane appoorsd much disfigured abont the face amt head, ul walked oa pporled poitio FIGHT KING. | Ahose three courmiiies: is advancing with rapid strides, | *e of the Tallabatchie, Whether this be true or vot is Pd vd vat will contest with Ring for the | ga will Inge from “be ‘olowing tale containing a sum: | unknown ur pickets r@ported this morning that dur- plone ‘mary of th: amounts wiready received :— i : ‘ | ing the night they beard continual movement as if the ” . | Cham Cc From the peeing iaechewe ah] * | Geniabange tomate ere fees bet | fort wan being evacuated, and the movement of artillery Although sbe fight o! yertorsay took @ suddun and | Beitiah Residents’ Commitee, 8,253 00 | and exvalry across the turnpike bridge which spans totally unexpected turn, it was trom beginning to end | be ir ol if “s ven tes a ed atisfactory to ai y credjtabje aud one arived Critically speating there wus little jolt to desire in the nalitios of either man. NTE b persons actively | had an of s¢ superiority in two he taller, added | | Moancrew & Hann. loft seven huudred killed on the field anc alt their tage, Ward was viewing the fugitives trough his glaes whe: & bullet entered hig belly, {wet above the navel brought dowa in the Hard: rke’s Hospital, He apd diod the folowing day ad Mis senses to the las and made bie witl, leaving = mies Hope sud ine Hor Mr. Durlinganme as his executors. He leaves some two oy three hundred thousand collars. fis joss is perhaps to tied. as he had groat influence among, his troops sais do have reposed the aighest confidence in ‘has yet been Bamed who a | their leadez, No euccestor to Was THE FIGHT FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP, | Arrival of the North American Andrew at Portland. PORTLAND, Dec, 10, 1862. ‘The steamehip North American, Captain Burgess, from Liverpool on the 27th via Londonderry cn the 28th of No vember, arrived bere at four o’clock this morning. Parse; Waliace reports violent gales {rom the worth- tward from the 3d to the 6th instant. Wallace also reports:—Signalized on the a¢th of November Briush bark Labornuobicus, bound west, in and S¢. ut. 34 35, low. 20 18. The eteamemip St. Andrew, Cap:ain Dutton, from Glas. } gow on the 2ist of November, #107 here at three o'clock this morn THE INTERNATIONAL REL VIMITTEE, The International Relief Commiiie: (or un of the suffering Lancashire operatives met at one o'clock yee. verday a( the Chamber of Commerce, wien the following additional subscriptions were reported by the Trea” eurer:— Williato Henry Burr... $20 ben Platt $20 Ceo, 8. Stephenson... 500 TN. P. Marshall . 5 Wm. Simpson, "bila. 100 W. Ropes & Co - 600 dobn A. Roebling, Tren- James Myers &Co.... 600 wn, N. J 100 Howard, =i & 00. 600 | Edward Simpson 100 E. 8 Jatfray & Co. « 500 W. D. Walcott 100 Stone, Starr &Oo..... 200 8. Campbell... 100 Wm. Lattimer & Co... 500 | Wm. & kn U'Brien.. 200 Yt . 100 1 John D. Wolfe. . 20 3 0X . 2 8. 500, Areb. Young & Co... Geo. W. Hodges....... 200 Benjamiu G. Arnold... 200 Joseph Shipley... .1,000 joeinh $. Bennett..... 309 Gerrit Smith, rough weeee I . * . HP. + 260 Gillespie, Pierce & Co. 100 B . 280 Theo. W. Riley ~ 100 John, D. Jones. 250 a Fiwood Waite: - & — Tot $12,108 Charles Now comb. 50 68. Ward & Co. 260 ‘Total. oe THE CORN EXCHANGE COMMITTEE. ‘The following i# a list of additional subscriptions re ceived by the Produce Exchange Relief Committee in aid of the Lancashire operativ Jehabed Washbura, 100 Sage & Co P. P. Getty & Sou. White & Douglass. 50 Keut & Lowber... 0 a ere 26 Purdue & Ward $ 3 J.B, Merrick &Son.... 100 Totals. ... 2... 240 Jno. M. Smith & Sop 160 Treviously reported .17 500 k. A Robertson. 100 ‘Total sberceveveves BRITISH RESIDENTS FUND. Soe Committee of British Regideute appointed tore ceive sulseriptiens i ai@ of their suftering brethren in Lancashire beve already remitted $7,400 to Manchester: and they purpose seneiug about the samme amount & bacon by the steamship China on Wednesday next. Mr. Cunard bas, besides contributing £100 eteriing (0 the re; ef fund, also given the committee the privilege of fro ght by the above-named vessel, which 1% equal to 0 sterling oF $1,250 ‘owing is the amount of rubscr a late hour Hut 4 Chae on wed ten ne | is probably unfordable. his delays our movements a wore aes Yeon Thee ot fe | Weday, and we are onjoying the leisure we #bould bavo H.C. Baring i hat yesterday. This rain is better than five thousand Goorge Marclay «+ | meu Wy the enemy. From negroes avd citizens who reach .: fa ar Oo. | our lines I learn seraps of information relative to the 2. i Moreen | rebel position at Abbeville, which would be interesting |W. H. MeNeill s+ 2h Liverpool by New f they could be considered altogether reliable. Siete. a ian deteaaipto. All toon) (o agree in their estimate of the rebebstrength, Tha, tenerton...... % papy, x | Van Dorn it said to command at Abbeville, with thirty W. Thompeon & Co 2» Freight of fifty tone of thousand men, and Price at the Tallabatenie, with fifteen by: ho Week ie , | thousand, Uvtiaw commayds at Wyate with four regi” a | ae Oonpenyeeee 00 { ments, aud Maury at Rocky Fort, at the month of Tippat, eeree 10 OMB rorceees 6 H ‘with as many more, A giance at the map accompanying bil a 2 90) Ld Fazoo | Wis lotter will ehow their relative position. Preeiocely reported... 33,603 ; A negro came in jate last night, and reports that Gene. las —"— | rat Price has fallen back to Grenada, taking with him the ere ws cs Ht aspiin tonne $18,258 fas chashahis’ cubtbiatits “ge ann “4 | Stiseonrt troops, and that Jackson now holds the torts this Grand tots! Aig <6 ois 919,897 20 CONTRIBUTION PROM SENATOR WASHBURN, OF MAS eas terns. Fon, Iebabod burn, Bate Senator from Worcester) Marg, lise written a letter to Mestre Marah Brothers & o., merchants, Lekman street, New York, expressing je moet vordial sympathy end approbation of poble pre cks composore in his deliveries, and especially lete fly , we another fing, altbough the sponge | e neigh- | He was | * | right. Le. ' - i Ellen MoCiair, one aged four years and the other seven teen months, who were burned to deathat 0. 56 Oak street. The mother of the children testified that on Tueeaay night she had occasion to leave the-room for 4 short time, Buring her ennarier absence the elder of ly w the grate and set her clothes, and then, rushing tow: her infaet sister, who was sitting in a rocking chair. set her clothes | on fire also. The screams of the rers were heard by the neighbors on the floor above, and an effort was made to relieve them; but the door was fonnd to be Jocked , and so remained until the arrival of the mother. | The jury rendered a verdict of ‘Death from Burns acci- dentally received.” A Cuitp Scaupep TO Deatn.—Coroner Collin also bela an ‘inquest at No. 22 Batavia street upon the body of George Dodd, a child three and a half years old, who was accidentally ‘scalded to death by failing into’ a tub of boiling water. Anotasn Burning Casvatty—The Coroner was also Hotified to hold an inquest in Forty-seventh street, voar Second avenue, upon the body of Mary Vail, a child two years old, who was accidentally burned to death by her clothes taking fire during the temporary absence of her Scarpa AccipeNt.—The Coroner was mother. Sr ANoTWER algo potified to- hold an inquest upon the body of the wfant child of Mrs. boon! Gea, of No. 211 Third street, ‘who fell into a pot of boiling water, and was so scverdly scalded that death ensued in a few hours afterwards. INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTHWEST, |News from Arkansas and Mississippi. | Important Expedition of Generals Hovey and Washburn. | OPERATIONS IN PRICE'S’ REAR. ND BRIDGES BURNED’ | &e., a. Our Army Correspondence. NRAR APERVLLM, Miss., Dec. 1, 1862, 4 Reconnoissance in Force by General Hamulton’s Proops— Brisk Artivery Skirmish—Charge of the Union Soldiers amd Retreat of the Rebels—Casualties—Kebel Kawth. works — Great Strength of the Position—Incficient Fure of the Enemy-~The Rebel Losses— Rain Storm—General Van Dern in Command at Abbevitle—Locations of Other Revel Genevait—Their United Forces Estimated at Pifty Thousand Men— Movements of the Rebels, e., de ‘Yesterday, although the Sabbath, wus. a day ef con. siderable interest, 80 far ae Colone} Lee's cavalry division and extreme advance was coucerned It had been determined by General Hamilton to make a Teconnoissance in force, and in order to do that thorongh. ly, Colonel Dieetzer, of tho First Kansas, with his regi- ment and three others, and a battery of artillery, were ordered to join Colonel Lee. The column moved at ten o'clock Sunday morning, and reached ““Ebeneozar” church | shortly after. A mile beyond the frequent reports from | the rifles im the hands of the skirmishers in dicated that the enemy were preparing to dispute our forther advai Pressing to the front I discovered them drawn up in line of battle on the crest of a bill a mile ia | front of us. We were on the brow of a hill also, and be- | tween us wasadesp ravine, Colonel Lee ordered the | column to balt, and there formed the infantry. in line of battle, two regiments on each side of the’ road, directly in rear of the elevation where ke had placed his artillery. Before thie was concluded the enomy opens? upon us & j Mose vigorous fire from two field pieces placed where our Powition was faily commanded. ‘The solid shot fel! ail around us, and shells burst on every baud. One shot | passed entirely throngh the house of a planter, to our Another strack in the middle of the First Kansas H regiment, taking off the hat of one and paralyzing the arm of another. No other damage was done. By ‘ this time our battery was in position, and thirty shell and shot were hurled over the ravine in rapid euc- cession, striking full and square near the centre of the rebel colamn. The rebels ceased firing, avd Colonel Lee ordered the skirmishers to obarge, followed by the in- fantry, still in line of wattle. This order wes obeyed most gailantly. They rushed down the hill, across the ravine aud up the other side, cheering aud firing as they moved. The rebels returned their fire; but asthe ad. vance came rapidly forward, appeared struck: with con- sternation, and fell back in confusion. During thie charge Lieutenant Cullav, of Company H, Fourth linois cavalry, who was on his horse cheering on his skirmish ere and directing their movements, received # painful | wOind in bis shoulder, 1 am told a private was also | ebot in the side, but could not learn his name nor the ex- tent of hie injuries. As soon a8 we reached the abandoned posi- | tion our skirmishere were agrin advauect, and | | | } ‘there was heavy fring for # hundred rods, when the rebels retired out of raugo of our rifes, The Parrett guns were again brought to the front, and the rear of the retreating coluran, hardly dis- tiuguishabie om account of the clouds of dust raised ag they galloped along the dusty thoroughfare, was made the recipient of a few shell and shot. ‘With a field glase we here first discovered (he rebel for- tiftcations, a mile to the frovt and left-——an earthwork of coneidorable magnitude, mounting rix guns, and at that distance appearing to occupy a most formidable position ‘We were in doubt as to the range of their guns, but when ‘we moved the column to the front it soon became evident | that they commanded the entire approach for a mile of open ground, on the Abbeville road. As we crossed this ‘open space their guns played upon us incessantiy, drop- ping ugly missiles all around, to the manifest anger of our precious lives. None ef us were hurt, however. We galloped rapidly forward uoti! we reached the edge of the timber, which cut us of from observation, and planted our | battery. Then followed an artillery duel, lasting for half ap hour, when the fire was slackeved, and both armies 1aid quiet watching each other. During this interval of quiet Colonel Lee sent out large flanking and recennoitering parties to the right and left, who, after a short time, returned, reporting two more forte behind the timber, commanding the advance from the other direction. Even where we were we wore subject to en enfilading fire, and as we had discovered the rebel posi- | gition a retrograde movement was ordered. Just before | | the column moved Colonel Dieetzer ordered the battery to | | drop afew shel! mto the fort. This fire was vigorously returpeg, and continued until we had fallen beck entirely beyond the range of their guns. Noone was injured. 1t is remarkable that in the hundreds or shot aud shell fired by the enemy daring the last two days not » man of the Union army was injured. We have fought contimually since Friday night, and in that time our entire tose is | ove man killed and four wounded. The enemy are not 80 fortunate. If we may believe the report ef negroes and citizens, at leasta hundred have veco Killed and wounded. We kuow they lost one of thelr | eld pieces, and eight or ten kyled, becauge we bave | ccular demonstration of it. | Last night this region was visited by a tremendous rain storm, which lasted until n@wrly daylight, and as a com, sequence we find every gully and stream in thie hilly | country full to overflowing., The Tallahatchie by this time | | Tallabatehie, but whether to or from the fort they vould not determine, Colonel Moyer, of the Third Michigany ‘was sent out this mornith with six companies of cavalry | Feconnoitre, but hae not yet returved. When he does, } we shall be able to Joarn the exact e:tuation there. . iy FEEVILEE OF MILFS zah & Mocm oF rms Counwaren, Mies., Deo, 3, 1862. In the Swamps of Mississippi-—Character and Scenery of the Country—Loneliness an@ Desolation—Our Start and Our First Camping Piace—Delta—The Firat Day's March—Dr, Hul’'s—The First Night Ow— Old Hili’—We Reach the Coldwater-—Kncamp at itt Mowth—The Cavalry Pith On—A Dash at @ra- nada—Railrond” Destrovel and Bridges’ Burned— Dhey Pall Back and Bear Up Another Road—En'er Pancta and Burn the Tatlahatchia Bridge Smali Skirmish—Our Present Position and Future Movements— The Enemy to the Bront, Left and Right—Phe Road to the Rear Open— Despatches to Helena, dc. Your Helena correspondent has,for the time being, transported himself to the swampe and canebrakes of Micsiseipp!. Here, in the mud and mire, away from the world and its civilization, and, save for the command here encamped, im complete Joneliness and desolation, @sit down to give you a hurried account of the events and incidents of the past few di If they who read this Will consult their maps, and mark the spot where the Coldwater forme a junction with the Tailnhatchie, they will know just where this portion of the Army of Eastern Arkansas is now resting on ite arme, and wirere your €or respondent is driving bis pen acrose these pages, Around us are swamps wild and gloomy: canebrakes, within whoee depths utter silence reigus with an uobroken eway, In days past, while riding through the forests of Arkan- sas, I have thought that I knew what loneliness was; but never until now have I realized how desolate, how death. ly still, an uninbabited, uncivilized aud uneuitivated country can be. Here there fe absvlutely nothing, ani- mate or inanimate, to break the grave-like eilence which settles down like funeral pall over the land or water. By day the multitudinous noiees of camp give to the scene some signs of life and activity; but at ight only the bright glimmer of the camp fires shows that the sanctity of this primeval wildnerness has been invaded by man. Forty miles east of the MissisMippi , further advanced into the heart of Dixie than any other command, the ex- pedition of whore departure from Heleva | advised you in my last communication is wow encamped. How we came here, when we arrived and what we have done on the march, it ehall be my business to relate inthis let- ter. Perbape it would be well, before entering upon the details of the trip, to give the readers of the Hxrato some information concerning the pian and parposo of the expedition, which is in reality a component parte’ a con- ceried movement for the defeat or capture of the rebey arming in Mississippi, variousty described as Price's, Van Dorn’s acd Pembertou's. On his return from the unsuc. cees(ul expedition t@ White river, General Hovey imme- diately began preparations for another and more’ daring adventure. The number of men—cavalry, artillery and infuntry—detailed to accompany him, strict military po” licy will @ot permit me to state, although it could not now possibly do the least injury. Ib # enough to say that it constitutes an army | sufficiently strong (0 prove exceedingly trou biesome and barassing to @ retreating enemy, ehould it ‘be their good fortune to oveupy a position in which they ‘could thus direct their etrength and energy. The pur- pore was to nm@ke a demonstration to Price’s loft, while combined advance should he mace upon him in front, by Geveral Grant from Holly Springs and General Sherman from Memphis. That each of tbe other commanders en- tered upon his part of the work in due soason I know; but us to whether they have becu euccess/ul in their con- templated movements | arm totally ant entirely ignorant. ‘Shut out from the world, the last eight days is @ blank 80 far as any Knowledge of pageing events elsewhere is can. eerned. J can only describe what I have seen and relate what Lbave heard while accompanying this command. It was a bright. ®eautiful autumnal day, such as are common here, but rare in our more Northern eiimate, that the expedition steamed away from the wharf at Helena and heated down the river, bound upon an uncer tain enterprise, and t must of thei embarked to an un known destination. St was alu 0 was upon, and it wai point of disembarkation, « whilom town calle UNCOMMON Have Of Dwita, somewhere betwoon ffteen miles below iielena, on the Mississippi shore Whiy it was eo called may not be material, but 1 was in formed that jt was owin, toa real or finaginary resem biance of that portion of the country to the Grerk locter. of that name, caused by the position and course of three rivere—the Missixeippi, Coldwater and Yazoo, Long rows of camp fires relieved the darkness of the wight, and by their sider hundreds of wearied men wore seeking reet and etrength for the labors of the urorrow as T etepped from the steamer upou the bank. aallied forth olone, and picked my way carefully throng! crowds of sleeping soldicre, the soand of my own & steps being almost the oniy (Bing that disturbed the st! ness of the night. A portion of tho cavalry bad alreac gone Gut 81ne miles te act as pickets and guard aga surprise and alarm, Not a sound, not even the urd nary disturbances of carp, was heard during the nighi, and at daybreak we rose prepared for the work beiore us by a8 refreshing a rest as the first night's biv the cold, damp ground vetaliy aitords, A hwetily breakfast was followed by an immediate tnove forward of the cavalry, then of the infantry and artillery, wod last of all the wagons, followed by the rear gu detachment from the Thirty-first lowa, a newly arrived aud litte dip. cipiined regiment. The town of Delta once Loasted a ® hovees: but the ravages of war, the cunsiant weariug away of the banks by the rushing waters of the river, and the natygal ruin spd decay whieh time brings in tue train, had red it to ® single tevement—a long, roughly built flatboat, traneferred to the land and ovifeutty wod in some past period as a boarding house. Some one M tbe regiments, or as thany ae eould crowd {pte it, occupied it asa barrack, and in the morting applied to it the fatal torch which War is represented as alwys bearing in one hand, As the first columns moved forward dark clouds of amoke sented fram it, and a few moments aaw ite silles fall in, one marsof red hot ruin. As the rear guard left the river there remained of Helis only the ground upon which {t once stood. Winding along over the levee, the command skirted the of a large cornfield, runniug back from the river a by the ¥ Knclosed | pend o topograpbical map of the epuotry mile or #0, %t bad evidently escaped tbe vinits of Two hours later 1 | iA marehing so ens more we could fair! aquar it oar feet upon terra firma. Halt Fhaden in oan rove stood a substan: tial mansion, not without an air of elegance, although it | was surrounded by the usual range of negro quarters, | , without which ro planter’s home is compiete, In the rear, stretchin, back as far almostas the could reach, lay many hundred acres cf land, from which, in times of past prog-erity, thousands OF bales of ootten and thou- wands 0° dollars had boon wrung, The owner of this, to Northern eyes, princely domain, was @ certain Dr. Hull, of whom I could learn ‘nothing ’ Ovly negroes were at home, and they seemed of an idle, listless curi- osity which ouly allowed them to gaze at us ia blak amazement nd stunidity. More Bwém)6, More cypress trees, mO-e caneorakes, More mud anu wire, more mis ot weary narebing ,andat | | teno’clock we find our resting place fort ie : ight iu aqvasi- ry plage, in and acr psibe a., Lweuty tales disunt from our starting point o: the morning. ‘The wext morn. | ing, after « repetition of the first night's oxperience, with An additional amount of discomiort, wo resumed our way through scenes sitnilar to those of the day Previous. Steady tramping during the entire forenoon ght Us at about twelve to the banks of the Coldwater He fonnd a plantation of some thres thousmud acres, pea wned by aman named Hill, o:, a8 moro com: monly koown, Old Hill.” All thut remai.cd of him row rested in a wocden vault. close by shia resneroo, which | Atood immedi ely on the river bank, I was’ lurge building, well: turhivbed, aud evidently the house ofa wealthy mun. As at Dr. Hutl's, no one wis at home but negroes, Only a fortmight sines Hitt had succumb. to soma Sonthern milady, and left hin iminense estate to | ‘au illegitimate darxbter, his. onlyenild, 1 didnt sre her, a6 she was ubgent at somo Other part of the pinata. tin. Kollowing the river down, wo that night reached shis ple, where we haye since remiined unmolested Here weave psieveing some of the sterner culties of asoider'# hie. Tho chauge trom the comfortse. camp’ | Hfe to our present position is marked indeed. Wilko t tents oO Dygage, we live and sleep in tho open air aud in the mud, Hiud bieag, with © feo made from halt | bruised kerne s steeped in swamp water, scooped u> by the cupful, as it oozos from the grouni, Joruis our pein cipal diet. Sometimes it is varied’ by such fr eh | Meat as the country can affurd. Ours hos bes @ sunless, choer'esa time. On the march we b'd iter-. minabio swamps and imponetrablo caneb akex tw k ep us company. Now we have rin and mud. !t seems ag thor gh all ihe clovis of the untverse had combined their Moisture fer our special beuclit, heeplng dry is just imiprasivie: so we patiently aud moistly await’ the fine of ovr deliverance. Cheerfuuy we endeavor to mske the Dost«f §., and, if not exactly contented, we are not dis | pered to Wacto time in grumbing. The next morning a’tef our arrivat, Geu. Washburn, bis civary, left us for a rapid march into the 4 .turior, oi ght him to tle Missssipps Central Raitrcad, sume &x miles above Gra ata. Finding that an advance into Ui6 place was impracticable because of the strength aid Position of the oxemy, they Lore up ihe track jn several phices, anl destroyed two important bridges, after which they revired to Hurdee’s station, on the Memphis ani” Granade Railro.d. Here again they destroyed the track | aud bed ot the road for half a wile, 80 dainaging it Uae T am told a month's gonstant iabor will be required to | repair jt, Fan Ja,on the ysne line of road, was next | | visired by them.’ Here a aplertd bridge ‘spaur the | | Tallahatchie, wit. a la. ge amount o” wrestle on either sido. Le was the werk of but afew mo.uenus to sve all this wrapped in dian impessablo gap inade in a highway of untold rmpe enemy. Lost might, having accomplished the: valry returiied and aro now sharing Witt us our present cuimpiag grond ‘the press of. the comt:y has. been tilted with the dar- ei horse, Stuart, Morgau and For- unmorited reputation by their bold aud reckices raids, But to the enemy we canuot yield the whole meed of praise. Gur cavalry is fast | | rivaling, if not surpassing, Uzem in their own chosen | line of action, Plonsanton on the Potomac, Milint at | Booneyilie, and now Washburn in Mississippi, have shown how much can be ac hed by « clear head to plan and a daring hind to . Not & man did we lore in all this mareh, and but once did we find the rebels dis- posed to dispute our passage. Names in this con remarkable for auphony; but the one which; Latte | write here, I must own, fairly astonished to by its jaw | breakitig uncouthness. Phere is a small tributary oi the | Talisbatchie which rejoices ju the nume of Ya-ce-ua-pa te-fa. On the opposite bank of this etream a few rebois were drawn up, mvre for ghow than use, perhaps, Be that ag it may, they di¢ not stay tong, Not even long eunigh to receive Gur compliments in the elape of & round of grape und cauister which wo kindly gent yhem. Fast as they wore, they were not fust enough for ell to ercape, some half dozen being left behind as prisoners, Thus much bave we done; thus ur have we penetrated feto tho enemy's countzy. Im what direction lies our futare course T cond not sty if 1 knew, as Fdo not. To the front, Jeft and right, the enemy is in force, large in comparison with our gallant little band. Only to the rear is the road open. . Couriers start to-day with der- patches, and by them | send this to Helena, from which plage | can only hope that it will be promptly forwarded to you. Many interesting incidents aud details, which I have not now time to write, must ve reserved for auother oecarion e Our Memphis Correspondenre, Memruis, Tenn, , Dec.s4, 1862. Prem ihe Army—Abbevilie Koacuatel—The Rebels Pied— Their Whereabouts—Occupation of Granada by Genera, Hovey—Epfeet of the News in Memphis—the Granaaa | Appeal on Its Travels—Oficers at Memphis—Supriy- ing the Rebels Permitted by Secretary Chasc—How it is Carried On— Five Boats Taking Supplies to the Bnemy— Who is to Blame—Prade at Memphis, dec., fc, News has just reached thie city of the retreat of the rebels from Abbeville, in the direction of Columbus, ‘Mississippi, without waiting to give battle to Goneral Grant. General Sherman is reported to have trossed the Tallahatchie on Tuceday last. near Wyatt's, southwest of Holly Springs, preparatory to taking the rebel army to the flank. Atthe same time General Grant pushed fur- ward to Abbeville, and occupied that point but a shor, time after the enemy bad abandoned it. His advances favalry is reported to have had a slight ekirmish with he enemy’s rear guard, No one burt an the Uutou sige, The retreat of the rebels was no doubt accelerated by the movements iu their rear, having for their object th? destruction of their line of retreat to Granada, Genoral Grant's plan was for a force to march from Helena ujon Grapada or some point above and sever the communica- tion on the Mississippi Central Railroad. General Steele assigned for this purpose a ferce of seven thousand men, under General A. P. Hovey, with orders to carry out the pian proposed by General Grant. There were but five thourand infantry in the entire force, as jt wax necersary to move rapidly through the enemy’s country. The cav. airy numbered a tittle over two thousand, aud boih horses and men were carefully selected... This branch of the service was under General C. C. Washburne, whe has already distinguished himaelf ine the compaign in Ar kansae. This force moved from Delia, twelve miler below Hele- pa, on Thursday of last week, and marched directly in. land. Since that time nothing bas been directly heard from General Hovey, though numerous ruimors have ar- rived through recession channels, The first wus to the effect that the bridge near Panola, on the Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad, over the Talinhatchie, hot been | Durped by the infantry, and that the cavalry bad pushed forward to the Missiseippi Contral Raflrond, with every prospect of succeeding in the object of the expedition. ‘This morning news was received that tho expedition had reached and occupied Granada without opposition, captaring @ battery of twenty four-pounde@e mounted on 4 hill and overlooking the town. ‘These guns commanded the shing the town from the purth. General ctrouit of he Win aad eatered it trom. the outhwest, thur escaping the five of the guns. The rebels than fied without oltermg opposition, it was kriown in Memphie some days since that the Granada Appeal bas been jor the past twoweeks prepar- Moet of the type hag Leen packed aud and the material was Vofore the entrance of | | away in ea et | The Appeal ia soppoeed to have fled to Atlanta | where it witl be sat a tite from cater | ariay, From 1 will enjoy Janta fe & point of samech import | Inkely to make very strony e sion. Ib ipa Dad pont for @ newspaper w remove to | | ater it bas ones commenced its travels. The Louisville | Courier, ater moving trom Lonisville, wae podiished at | Bowljug Green, and afterwards at Nasi From the | latter point i travell a, where ib perisped, OF { irre Je seene to be forgotten, The news from Abbeviile thts mornieg hid a depressing efiect upon the secession thermometer in this city. Tt hes been evident for sume days that the Memubis traitors re- gevded (he coming allair iv the vicinity of tbe Tulla- hatehie ae the torn point of rebel destiny. They have Joudly Loasted tbat Pornhertan had a force of a hardved and fifty thouwand men easily aver. power General Grant and march to the poreession of the southern part of the Obiggty Memphis, tsiand No 10 aud Colunbas were » to fall judo ubeir bands, and var gunboats would be compelled to go either up or down the river to avoid capture, Numbers of man bithersu én the fence were wailing to see which way the tible turned bofore making declaration of their loyalty or disloyalty Tho traitors to-day monrn and will not be comforted. Phe doablial wre BOL yeb decided, but have a faint desire to be loyal preponderating over thelr other fogtings. ‘The real Union men, what fow there are, appear jubilant, It the nows of to day {2 correct we are ehortly to have the Mississippi valley: in utdiaputed pomaestion. Vicks. burg wilt fall without & blow as soon as the line of the Mibstaripp! Central Raitroat 1 ty ourrhanda, ‘The Mtssis: rippians, who never surrendered, wilt And a large portion oO: their Beale iu one hands before the m w your seis tn Since ho Army under General Sheriap mo ed by the theid & barge free Las arrived from above and 18 belay rapidly Organized into ah effeotive our ps. Three brigadiers wre now in the ity and will bo readt for tho flelt in a short time, The mort noble of the trio is Genoral Geo. W. Morgan, of Camberland Gayy betoriety ‘The uthers are General Burbridge aud Goneial A J. sinith, himeoll conmpienoua by threatening w ‘ang, journalist found wicnin his tines tho last of whom once render A very harm! ik was fom & very Larwices Pushing steadily and quickly on, Monday | 5 5 wf i i boots, cloth, coffee, tea ry with whatever olge the’ rebels ued, and at once their expeditions. Within the past ight 8 3 id have thus Wing, Cat: below—the Gladiawr, David Tati and Lake City. All these took loads of most in denind in ‘the oor Gladiator has returned, and I yesterday had «a {ion with some of the pa ties on board. I give stance of what ono said to mo in nearly his own « We have hud a splendid time. Have a money. Could get any price we wanted for our goode. Everybody was glad to geo us. At every be b-ny Or 0 rebel cavalry would ride dewn to the civer, diamount and come on board, We would bave a 8] id time = them ni ae — — and RO hing’ about lities, ay WI they and go ashore. "One dpy wo vouk dinner wt the house of Colonel Adams, who had a@ regiment of cavairy in that vicinity. ‘The Colonel was very glad to #60 us ANd Ceuid not do enough to manifest his gratitude. Bef g ee fs He said be must bave starved if we had not: He and every body else agsured us vf full provection ag Re we caine to trade, They want our goods Woo niueb to Bee ‘us abused.’”* Ahalt dozen openly avowed secessionists came wp on- the Gladiator to buy @ cupply of gvons to take Di Shere is no doubt of theis’ succeeding uuless this matter’ ix apeedily stopped. u We have a fleet, et enermons expense, blockading the Atlantic and Gulf cvast, hho he takea go call home our blockading squadrong, about “repairing a fence caretuily aud then loaving the gate open”? applicable hersy Gs roads and hicuways leading into the South and then oper the Mississippi river? Many of the persons wh» havo rebolyed permits to trade in thit manner are of doubtful loyalty, and three of the five bouts thus far going boluw aré mulnly owned by secossiouists. If the irady {+ tv bo altowed at ail, would - mer he proper to make # ciscrimimation in favor of-loy- alists ‘Yeade hor recently fatien of ut this point, owing wo the movements.cy the army toward thi'south.” A large portion of the goods sold he 6 have been smuggled into the confederacy. The position of our c oops is such as to stop most of che filicit bade. ‘he greatest demand it tor supplies to go below, undur Secrets y Chase's permits. ‘The public will remeiber the st mer Fciipse, of Lou- Ve, the fastest hoat shat ever navigated the Western ers. Iu 1858 she raced with the A. L. Shotwell, of 1 fom New Orleans to Cairo, vnron days and four hours. makin ten red aud fifty miles, in In hor first twenty-fou: hours trom New Orleans she made three hundred aud ob "o Inbes Sexting the Shotwell . about three miles. About threo years ago her machinery was vei,and sho bag since been used as & what beat at Mempais.. On the morumg of the 4th she com. menced leaking, and by noo: sik (o the hurricane deck. It isnot likely Abe willbe raico@ A large amount of government pgoperty Was storod on hor at the time, most of which was saved. iM City Intelligence. Save or Pring Sreasues uy Avcriox.—A government enction took place at the Atiantic decks, Brooklyn, at uoon yesterday, when Mr. J. H. Draper sol the prize propeller Tabal Cain, built in Paisley, Scotland, in 1868; the prize schooner Belle, built iu Charleston in 1845; and the prize propeller Ann, built at Middleboro, Kugtand, in 184. The Tubal Cain is a fine tron steamer, aud brought ‘Actor brought the snug ain the prize schooner Mary the following amounts:—-274 bags of Cadiz salt for $146! foriy empty salt bags, £5 50: two barrels of castor $1.99 per gallon; ton kegn of carbonate of soda, m at $1 60 per keg; two barrels of damaged alum at $2 50" per barrel; ows barrel of damaged sults, $1; a lot of writing paper, $60, Exriosion oy Taw Hope x Hrven Rauroap.—an explo” gion of an engine on the Hudson River Railroad oceurred about one o'clock yestercay morning, resulting im the: death of the engincer ani ireman alwost immediately” ‘The accident took place at Mitton Ferry, ucar Poughkeep sie. and the sorce of the oxplosion was so terrific that the vender aod two cars of tho up freight train, whieh was passing at the time, were thrown from tho track into the river, The cause of this unfortunate accident did nos tr nuspire. . ANNUAL CONTENTION OF 4ME NATIONAL. ASBOCIATION OF Base Bart, Payens.—The annusl meeting of this body, which was otganized sume two years ago, with the object of prom ting the beautituland healthful game of bate ball, took piace last might at Clinton Hali, in ‘Seventh street. ‘The attendance was quite uumetous, delegates from each of the following chibg being in atverttanee:— Knickerbocker, Gotham, Eagle, Empire, Putnam, Baltic, Exeaisior, Atlantic, Harlem, Fekford, Continental, Union, Metropolitan, Hamition, Mutual, Star, Ia don Char wer Oak, Olytapic, Hudgon River, Viewory, Newark, Brook: lyn, Rureka, Jefferson. Henry, Minteues Fenodict, Al- ne, Now York, Resolute, Constellation ‘and Favorite. he principal business of the meotwmg was tho of oftwers for the new year. Col, Thomas Fit: of the Athtotic “Clab of Phiindo'phia, was eiected ‘The other officers chosen were J, R. Dawson, Firat View President; Mr. Bonghton, Second View President, and J. Brovks Posuey, Secretary. At the couelusion of this business several speeches wero made, and the meeting remained in session upto a late hour, discussing ques- tions of huterest to the bare ball traternity, ‘The aggoci- tion, financially, is in 2 tlonriehing comtition. A Haxmon Maerer ExPeiien yrow A RRPURTICAN ABROCLA” Tow —At # meeting of tho Twenty-secené Ward Republi eon Assectation, held on Tuesday evening Inst, Harbor Master James E. Coulter was expelled by © unanimous vete from the association for oppusmg the re. Publican uominstions at the recont Charter election, Tus New Pouce Heavqvartnes.-—The large white mar” ble building on Mulberry street, intonded for the head- quarters of the Metropoliian Police, Sa fast advancing to- wards completion. It has been in course of erection dur- ing the last summer, and will now geen be ready for the occnpuncy of the Police Commissioners, who for eo long a time have transacted the business of the Police Depart- ment in the cramped up sod bally arranged building at the corner of Broome and Elm streets. ‘ ‘Tux Cunsriae Festival. 70 Sick «No Wourpep Soupine at Wasmrvcron.—United States Marsal Murray te re ceiving lidera! dovationa towards the fund being raised by Mrs. Caleb BR. Smith’ to provide a Christmas dinner fer upwards of twenty-five thousand sick and wounded go)- diers in and around Washington, Hornieie Deare oF A Catiin—About nine o'clock yoa- terday morning, an infant eon of Mra. Gea, residing at No. 211 Third street, feli into a large tub of boiling water, and roreived each a tresdfut scaltiag teak it dies aloes. immediately after being taken out, in the most ewfub agony. : Mrnatiiox Lixxwnss or Cavtain Wornre.—A very beav- tiful medallion likeness of Captaia Worden, the som mander of the Monitor in her famous duel with the Merr! tne, is at present onfoxhib:tion at the studio of Mrs’ * Dame, at No. 658 Broadway. The likeneas is eatd one of the best of that gallant officer that bar yet exposed to the view of the public. Canty Pame.—The seston for charity fairs is now te fall blast, and the patronage of the public seoms to be ex tendett to them with a liberai hand. A ladies’ fair for the benefit of the Thirty fourth ssreet Reformed Dutch eburch, of which the Rev. Mr. Stryker is pastor, will be open day in the basement of church, fruga twelve 0’ nvon until alate hour in the evening. Covnrenrmit.—Three dollar noter on the Farmers? and Mechanies’ Bank of Phiindenin were circuisted lant night in this city. They are well executed, Ship News, ot noch + Tar! 4. of Senn we GRO RE Buck ho dh, tat 86 ateamer Che Kinng, heneg ‘ith: troops, TG hws ben 9 dave Nof Hasasy vith Park Geo 8 Hunt, Woodbarg, Reltimore 7 of $210,000. The tewart was sold, and i iD. +. Colcord. Cantenns 15 days, 4 50. ong 74 ih, a 1 MISCELEANHOUS, A BEAL REMEDY BRANDRETH S PILLS. There pile eypol the prince of sinense and inet the principle of iv bell, of Pateaniey who wae used the. twenty years in pravtion, anys:—Tiey are @ vengienr compound, whieh: tasineraies ren and bry A . correct anit 0 All Ave nervations. andy discharge the w 8 OF verb sw Wer fFoM 18 AVRO roneth They are admitted to be the Ahilia emetcine, and have not ther gir, Apthina, Ac, &e., and vie blbad they are without « of fs punucrs and aweeven rival. STATEMENT OF CAPTAIN BULMER, This Deo. 4. 156% enh ‘ hoid fever, a bowele. er ene a 7 BRANDRETIOS medicine whieh he j able Ba wise ohiia- nie He gave neven ba? foght, Fe ged ‘Baree to~ 4 « en nore im tbe Nigh faye, comune ‘wo ij PN Fig to bo Again the pills were relied Naam ANG Ine red hus fever and ague al Tw & tew days he wan fully Temoved to wealth. Teall 0 the Surgeon Geuerai to to 1h thata enpply of Beandreti’a Dil ase rope ee, Brandreth Bullding. New Th “ U Honaton and ‘a Ly ‘ ie. | aya by at Ea conve per bon, with fnathie era. rt lly low, at KR DAWLEY 8 new nt, COVE Reade ati Censee MUTOH ANE O8 kink Chetee iw agert, Turkieh Clete , tt, eimfcient 0 Fi SI NGL. Sool hireon ty cnet, Selon wes Vek etear ead AILLNBAD. $6 REAM, 0 1,000,--BU BS cents}, As sk, Jol shaper Having, A ie Pg uk desl Roose '