The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1863, Page 3

wheeru | Miraflores, shone pro-omient by he King wre ibe Grand Cordon of be Legion of Bo and French Ambassador the Grand Cross of Bot dance, in consequence of her ‘tp- Euprees only tWice. vis-a-vis iv the fires with Don Sebas- with the King Majesties withdrew to the grand was served, and succes confusion, the » the whole thapeand five hundred in bamber, Queen und through the apd converted balf past two their Majesties retired, but the company remained at the Paiace for Obituary. Tro Pate Marsa Alphones petitician was rable 20 of in the was @till uo- by the . He commenced his active mii hife ag @ captain in the Belgian campaign of 1831-32, im 1836 was sent to Algeria, where, du & period of teo yoars, be won for nimsclf doth renown and pro. wotion. For his distinguished conduct at the siege of Constantine he was appointed commander of the town after ite capture. Subsequently he was employed the Kabyles, took = tn the expedition of , Deid she Rill of Mouzaigy agaitint the forces @f <AbdelKader, fought the Arabs at end = Miliana, and in 1842 was sent to em the frontiers of Merocco—where Abd-l Kader to ocoupy the prov! Ving tranguillized that district, after av isp. bumber of conflicts with the Arabs, he took part in Wo Idd, Winning for hitself a divisional the post of superior commander of tho : : Srovince of Constantine, He mado two snecessfal cam- M0 uote,” but had wi be received bis fret acte being ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Teutopia Off Cape Race. The United States Steamer Kearsargo Ordered Away from Cork. Her Oommander Refuses to Leave. The Rebel Privateer Alabama in the Bay ef Bengal, ae, ae, Br. Jom, N. ¥., Nev. 27, 1863. ‘The Hamborg American Packet Compeny’s steamship ‘Teetonia, from Southampton November 6, passed Cape Race at beif-past five o'clock on Mendayfevening. Sbe ‘was boarded by the sews yacht of the press and a sum- mary of ber news obtained. ‘The steamer North American left Liverpool for Port- Jand oa the 6th. ‘The Teutonia experienced beavy westerly gales. jl well, The United States Steamer Kearsarge Or- @ered Away from Cork. Admiral Jones bad notified tbe Union steamer Kearsarge fo leave Cork harbor in twenty-focr bours. The com- mander refused. The Kearsarge was {coaling ell;Tuesday Right. It te said she is watching sne blockade runners at Cork. a, The Privateer Alabama. Bommay, Oct. 14, 1663. ‘The Aladama !s croising in the Bay of Bengal. The Polish Insurrection, . Lumnmno, Nov. 4, 1863. Ap insurgent corps, numbering, it is said, ix bandred fmfantry and two bendred and thirty cavalry, which a¢- vanced on Snoday into Volbynia, having been preased by ‘the Russians, laid down their arms yesterday im the dis- trict of Salkies, ip Gallicia, and four hundred mes, with arms, munitions and over one hundred borses, curren- dered to dis Austrians. ‘Tuons, Nov. 6, 1863. 4 is stated on reliable authority that the Grand Duke Constantine will be relieved from bis functions as Gover- Ror of Poland and will travel abroad; and General berg ‘will be appointed as bis successor. The Dano-German Question, Srocknotm, Noy, 6, 1563. ‘The official Garctte 0 a leading article on the Dano- @erman conflict, says:—It is now by no means the fault ef Denmark if peace should be disturbed. ° Speech of the Queen of Spain. f Mapp, Nov. 4, 1863. ‘The Cortes was opened to.cay. The Queen’s speech says that friendly relations continued with foreign na ‘Gone; that the project of constitutional has been GeBoitely resolved on;"that the position of Senator io feture will be hereditary. The spesch announces that no @iminution will be made in the budget. Her Majesty Gaplores the insurrection in St. Domingo, and hopes for the ans stance of the nation in its repression. Commercial Intelligence. ‘The Teutonia brings no regular commercial despatch. ‘The following is taken from late newspapers:— Console steady a1 025; 2 9224 for account. Confederate eotton joan 64 2 64, * {Me direction of the Bank of Eogland bave raised the rate of discount. Livaaroon, Nov, 5, 1865. wel cotton marker oyun « nes abe ve alg aps tnves. Sales probably 6,000 beles. alee. 1 ‘The Upening the Ai and Great Westerm Rallroad. Cusvatasp, Nov. 18, 1863. Governor Yates, of Iilinots; Major Geoeral Rosecrans ‘aed Gendtor Sherman, of Ohio, with all the prominent Failroad men of The country, are bere attending the open. fing Of the Atlantic and Great Westera Railroad. ‘The otele are al) crowded with people. Genera) Rosecrans held a seception last evening, aod was visited by « great num?» bf persons. Pa., NoW 18, 1863. ‘The excursionints New York on their way to ‘Gheveiand to celebrate formal opening of the Atlantic en Great Wostero Railway to) that city reached this point at eight o'clock {his morning. Owing to the excel- Dent arrangements of the managers of the Erie and Atlan. fie and Great Western roads, their trip has been a most Gelighifol one, The train upon ite arrival (here was re. evived with the ring of canoon, music and cheers of the populsca, To-day is agaia one for Meadville. The fein from Cleveland brings a company of from five Bundred to six hundred, who will escort the Fastern dele Grtion to that city, They eli lunch together here in the Soest ra iway station in the country ‘The weather te beaeti ful. Death of John Brown of Schenectady. Sewaxectapy, N. ¥., Nov. 18, 1803. Jobe Brown, one of cur cident and mort esicemed ci) oc paeserp ce a sn Y . fale of Government Donita, Prmaneueiia, Now, 18, 1869 Tee Fedseription Agent SOOTY snlee Of Breiwentien to-day to tbe anowot of $1.300,000. | NEW YORK -HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1863—TRIPLE SHEKT. THE BLOCKADE. Vers Vesse) from Cap- tage. ‘Tho sbip Mary Bentley, Captetn Clark, arrived ab thie port cp Saturday last from Matamoros. We learn that ao ‘attompt was to have beep made by Soutbore sy mpathiers ip thet city to capture ber after she bad proceeded to fen. Timely tofermation of the design having been con- veyed lo the charlerers of ibe veese), and /e0 to Captain Cimrk, De attempt was happily defeated by Captain Clark's pradence, ‘The vesse) solected to wake the capture was a smal) chooser, owned by a Mr. Bel), and armed with two etz- pounders, and whieb, after running the dicckade some time previous, bad come up the river Rio del Norte, where ber captain was shot in a quarrel. A ebort tine before the Mary Bentley was ready for s¢a this schooner, which ran the blockadezunder another name, but which was now called the St. Jago de Ouba, dropped down from ber former ancborage, and commenced taking in ballast op (be Texan side of the river. At aix o'clock on Friday morning, Oct, 16, Capt, Clark, being ready for sea, began to make customary Preparations for getting under weigh, when the ecbooner immediately got under weigh and proceeded to ea before Lim. ‘Unie suspicious circams| , coinciding with the Capta'n’s previous information; induced bim, especially as the weather was pot favorable, not to proceed to bea. At tho same time he kept a clove watch on the echooner movemeots. At two P, M, on the same day she wis seen from the masthead of the Mary Bentiey heve to under double reefed eanvars, alter which ehe wae iost eight of. Seme daye before the Mary Bentley eajled the Coptain commuanivaled what be had hoard to the captain of tho United States gunboat then In tbe barbor; byt, as she bad to coal, her captain desired bim to wait until the arrtval of the wext gunboat, This Capt. Clark did vot do, a» the delay would have been too grea', He therefore proceed ed to sea on Sunday morning, October 18, avd arrived eafely ip this barbor op Saturday jaet. We eubjoin Capt. Clark’s statewent — STATEMENT OF CAPTAIN CLARK, OF TH BHYP MA! BENTLEY, OF NEW YORK, AND LAST FROM MATA- Monos. About three weeks previous (0 leaving the port of Mata- moros | was informed by 8 mo Union men of Bagdad that there was to be a schooner fitted out from the Texan side of the river to try and capture my vexscl after I put to sea. From time to time I received more information, which copfirmed the same. [was told re ee owned by # Mr. Bell, named the St, Jago de Cuba, which was anchored, taking in ballast, close in to the bar on the ‘Lexan side of the river, would make the attempt, She was armed with two etx pounders: but I cannot say bow toany men she had on board. She was also provided with papers from General Bee, of Brownsville, which stated tbat my vessel Lad rup the blockade and was ep- titled to sell ber cotton at any port under a veutral fing. ‘This latter information was given to my charterers. On Friday morning, October 16, when | started to get under weigh, she up auchor and ‘to ea before me. Com- Paring woat I bad bei with this cireometan deemed yt DOL prudent to get umder weigh, the wind at the time blowing fresh from the south, This was at six o'clock A. M. op the morning of Friday, October 16. The wind continued to blow fresk. and the schooner was stil) Wp Bight from the mostbead, hove to under double seefed canvam. The wind increasing that night and next day, I dotermined op remaining at anchor. [saw notbing more Of the rchooner, but suppose that she drifted to leeward Of the point, s# 4 strong current was setting northward that place. Gn the Sanday following I got under weig apd arrived in safety at this port Thad my wheel and front of cabin barricaded with my deckiond, and was determined to have set the ship on Bre vocver than sbe should be captured. THE CAPTAIN AND OWNER Of the ship Mary Bentley, of New York, Ewcupe of @ b, Important Transfer of Prisoners. THR WAK DEPARTMENT TO HAVE CHARGE OF BLOCK- ADB KUNNRRS CAPTURED BY AKMY TRANSPORTS. R, W, Lockwood, Captain of the Margaret and Jessie, prise steamer, recently captured by the Fulton; C, W. €raig, vecond officer; W. T. Dortie, purser, and Wm. Weiherton, passenger ou the same steamer, were yester- day turned over into the custody of the War Department, Brigadier Genera! Canby receiving the prisoners from ‘United States Marshal Murray and transferring them to Fort Lafayette. ‘Thie ia the Grat proceeding of this kind that has taxen place in thia district. Ali prisoners captured ip an at tempt to violate the blockade bave beretofore been held by the United States Marsbal under a genera! order of the Becretary of the Navy. The Margaret and Jessie, how. ever, was captured by the United States steam transport Folton, which, being an army transport, it is claimed that the prisoners above taken belong to the War Department. Hereafier ail parties taken cr vessels captured vielsting the blockade by army transporte will be beld under the War Depart ment, and wili be immediately turned over ga their ar- Tival at Chis port and be considered prisoners of war. ‘Thie will make but little difference in regard to the ulti. mate disposition of the prisoners, as in either case they ‘will be capaigned to one of the forts. Captain Thomas W. Pierce, captain ta the Ordnance De- partment, rebel States Army, who was captured on the Robert F. Lee, and «notice of whom appeared in the Hansin a few days since, was also turned over to the custody of she War Department by Marsha) Murray, and will be held yr exchange. Nothing is known relative to the objecta Captain Pierce’s visit abroad, He was ordered off very suddenly, baving time only to get on board the steamer on whieb he ran out. It is supposed, bowever that he was empowered to select and purchase sappiies for bis department. Arrival of Prizes at Boston. Bowrow, Nov, 18, 1863. The blockade runner Cornubja, before reported captured ‘of Wiimingto®, arrived to night. Avotber blockade runner, supposed to be the R. E. Lee, from the same place, is reported below -" Heniaxy Liaut, Cape Cod, Nov, 18, 1863. Passing, in steamer City of Bath, from Alexandria, and price steamer Elia. Omeano, ‘The first section of forty miles of the Union Pacific ov. 18, 1863. Railroad, tere division, has been graded by Samuel Hallett & Brothers in fortydaye, Forty thousand tes have been delivered, and the masonry and bridgework is neariy dove. Four thousand tons of rails and rollit ‘ortress Monrose. Foxtams Mownos, Nov. 17, 1863. J. J, Woodbridge, » merchaot of Norfolk, was on trial yesterday before J) Advocate Beil for smuggling this department, and was sentenced to six 'd labor at Fortress Monroe. News The Massachusetts Leg Borrow, Nov. 18, 1863. ‘The extra tession@t the Logisiature, beving passed the Polietment Bounty bill, was prorogued to dey by the Governor. Person: General Bingletoa, of Tlinots, J Kinetry, of United Staten Navy, and N. Wheeler, of Dridsepd, are stopping at the 88. Nicbolas Hotel. Major General Herron and ier Pilcher, the United army. Generdl He Henry and C. Lag. don and wife, ot Vermont: J. 0. , of lowe, DWI Kine, of Chicago, F. Smith and wife.of Milwaukee. A. eet ramegr adhere GHGS Tey Baron Stoeck}, the Rassian Minister, # stopping at the Clarendon Hotel. rv ORE W. G, Cornwailie Eilot and Faward Malet of ihe Britiah Legation, Cast, F.C, Adame, of Washington Col. Lig 4 Wyndham of New Jersey, and Hoa. ae ae f and Mr. Data, of Boston, are stopping at the re voort Howe, = ~~ Americana registered at the American banking houses in Paris for the week ending October 2 —Martion J. Por- taenrieah pe enone « | 1, yphant, Hone & Pott and family, Mire Geler, re Bowles, 'W. Freeman, Jobn Reece, Jr; W. man, Jax, M Davie, H.W. Barton, J Mubieo! Par HP. Batier, oa N York; ir and Mire. famnoe! Dorr, Arthur Hi. Nichole, Charles W. Cartright, Mra. M. E. Todd aod Henry Woodberry, of Bor too, Mra. Aogostos Wasbington, of Philadelpbie: 0. 1. Holling, of Baltimore Geo, K. Boyden, of Worcester, Mane, W. F. Monroe, of Bradford, Mase.: M. Hamilton, of Indiana, Ralph Keeler, of Toledo, Ohio, Geo. M. Wood. raf, of LitebGeld, Coon. 8, Woodward, of Clecinnati & 2. Tood, of Washington, ) C.; Henry M. and wife, ‘of Buffalo, and J. G, Batterson, of Hartford, M de Sartigon hae bern invested with the great cromm Of Bainis Maurice and Lavarun, of italy. General Ciaidini appears, bappily, to be gradually re- covering m Turin, ‘The London Herald ways —Prives Alfred, it We anid, te the text member of our royal (amily who fe to be made pry for We. The bride elect # princers of tbe house of O dewburg~ we one of the ot Vrince Commtantine io to the Graod The bat seven children, of whom three are of (hese We the Gracd jake Nicbotus of nae, Of the ime, the younger '9 ooly Seven years “Gantt “ad this eliminatory proces we ' oven st queee Victoria * bew dawg ter ty the tates Carserian Preteriqee Faw Septorvher 21, theretore, two yee ot Trines A104, @ 58 We bore Beene ne, bore Lo juwer ENTRANCE TO The Position of Our MOBILE BAY. Blockaders and ‘the Rebel Defences. zo THE MOBILE BLOCKADE. Crulse of the Gunboat Gertrude—Capture of the Blockade Runner Warrior—The Attack of the Mobile Ram Our Fieet—Sne ts Put to Flight, &c. OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE, Unire States Gunnoat GenracpE, Ore Moun, Oct. 27, 1863, ‘We went into commission on the 22d day of July, and sajied from the New York Navy Yard on tho 29th day of the same month, arriving at Norfolk, Va., on the 6th of August, after lying one week at Sandy Hook. Having our compasses adjusted, we left Norfolk on the oth. Nothing of tmportance transpired until the 16th, when, off the coast of Florida, we captured a flue large steamer, the Warrior. We put » prize crew on board, and in com- pany we went to New Orleans. Our chase for her was from sunrise until four in the afternoon, The San Jacinto was aleo in chase, but gave it up, as we outsailed her. ‘The Warrior is a vessg) of five hundred tous; she had ap agsorted cargo, and was out from Havana three days when we overhanied her. Her destivation was Mobile, We arrived at New Orlews on Sun- day, the 30th, sfter being quarantined ten days. ‘We left New Orleans on tue Sth of September and an- chored at the Quarantine grounds until the morning of the 0th, when wo weighed svobor,and arrived hereon the blockade off Mobile bar in the evening, We bave made severe! short cruises; but nothing of any particu- lar interest bas transpired. We have been in chase of a number of veesels; but on reaching them they prove to de our own, which sometimes is dincoursging to our men, as they are auxions to haves fight or take @ prize. ‘The Colorado (fiagship) and Genesee had an engage- mept with the Ladies’ Ram, a veese! presented by the indivs of Mobile to the rebels, The Genesee fired two shots and the Colorado three, when the rebel ram almost immediately pot back under Fort Morgan. Our ship’s crew are anxious for a fight, and in all pro- ability they will get their wish before long, when you will know what kind of mettle there ia in the Western | Gulf aquadron off Mobile bar. Isend you @ sketch of the entrance to Mobile Bay, showing the position of our biockaders and of the rebel Gefences. It will be seen that the rebels have one ir: cladfand two sieamers and a floating battery in the bay Dut they are of no use. THE NAVY. Camaxcnm, iron clad —The telegraph has announced the sinking of tne ship Aquilla at San Francisco. This ship bad om board the iron-clad Monitor battery Ca- manche, built in Jersey City by Messrs. Secor & Co., and taken tagieces and sbipped to San Francisco, From the porition of the abip, it will be gnly the work of a short time to rag her, oF at jeast to take the iroa-clad out of ber old. ‘The( che belongs to the first batch of tron-clads, 4 iw of the following dimensions:—Length 200 feet, beam 465 feet, depth of hold 12 feet. She is precisely like the Montank, Paseaic, and other vorsels of that class now operating before Chariestou. | This accident will delay, of course, the construction of the vessel for some time; but no wneasivess need be felt | about ber final completivn. | Nanve.—Mr. Perine’s light draft tron-clad Nabuc is be | tng pushed forward with commendable speed, and har | Already advanced #0 far that she begins to look 1) } war versel. The workmanship is Oret ciass, and it ap pears to be the design of the constructor to make ber re cond to nove in any respect. She lies at the foot of North Seventh street, Williamsburg, and is well worthy of a visit. Conwecrcut, 10 —The Connecticut was spoken on (he 4b, cruising in latitude 32, longitude 12 W. ,a!l well. Rucumonp, 25 —The steam sloop Richmond is cow at New Orleans Orders have been sent to Ubiof Engineer King, who re the fron-ciad steamer Winnebago at that vessel completed as coon as pom sible for active service, A list of officers has been made out by the Department aod forwarded to the of cer in charge. The Wisnebago is now thoroughly completed, aod will be ready to join the active squadron in afew days. Ghe carries a crow of » hundred men, and has two | guns. The dpapination of the vessel is not known Wasumaton Navy Yano —Every department of work | at the Washiogton Navy Yard is kept in full biast Along the wharves are quite ® number of versels, some Of which have lately boon Fepsired apd placed 19 trUp for service. The Tulip bas lately some |mportant additions made to her machinery. The Bibb has lately either ed, apg * have her now in a Wealira a the North Atiantic #yoed ron, has bad a8 exteosive overhauling, aod is being made ready for een. The mortar schoooer William [a- con has been placed in fine trim for service, The irow clad Sangamos ie still at the wharf, aod It was determin 4 to plsce ber on the ways to clean ber bottom; but it | baa been found that she draws too moch water to allow | that to bo done, ands purchase is now being rigged by whic to do the work } Baooaurs Navy Yano —Proparations are beiog made | to Iny Gown the keel of enothar large vesee!of war ai (his yard. There oot being suMcient space on the proporel | ground, several large stacks of shot are to be removed to | 8 piace near the Lyceum boiling. Thus far this your pine vearels have been bullt ot this yard, and from reports there will be ebips bollt as feet ae the ones lo course of construction can be launched. ‘The following i & list of vessels launched (hus far dor ing the year Name Tieemderogn Lackawanna Miintenom Peoria... Mercury. Third rave ‘The twenty pew wouten veancla.of.war for which ibe Machinery te now building ere (eo be Bemed a8 folowF Naresh, Tatgayeis, Moenetn, Mines, Mondumn WT +! tna, Phestequa, Keaauqua, Conteccos, Keeweydon. | Mrteh, Querrieos, Wavdior!, Mumetowsks, Ovlar eo oe Hetem. Jaye, Wilttemeite, Quite gamers ! GULF OF MEXICO | img the Ove Richmond daily papers, Richardson ONE/LA SOALEOF MILES (a0 ba, >) rs a rt or NEWS FROM RICHMOND. Arrival of Released Privoners—How the im Castle Thunder—Vaiue of the Rebel Capital— Wasmmarox, Nov. 18, 1863, Jobn Hitebins, sutier of the Fifth Kentucky caval- ry; William Stannas, W. Vermilion, R. J.Gray, andrew Hives, D. C, Walters, ©. H. Beasley and George C0, Por- mentor, all released from Castle Thunder on parole, by the Jadicious employment of jhe most available egal talent in Mr, Richmond, arrived here the National Hotel. Mr. Permenter is an old acquaintance of Mr. Bulkley, one of the captured correspondonta of the Hraaty, and through bis influence got a room in the castlo, where the correspondents aud about Afty others are confined, in lading Colonel Delany. Mr. Hitchins was captured at the foot of Lookout Mountein the day after the Chick ‘amauge battle. Mesers. Bulkley, Hendricks and Hart, of the New York Hersty, and Richardson and Browne, of the Tribune, mens together, and live tolerably well, aat hey are permitted to make outside purchases of chickens, Dutter, molasses, potatoes , oojons, apples and other arti cle», paying therefor in rebol money, for forty dollars of which t.ey give five dollars in greembacks. Since the Tecent elections at the North fifty dollars of rebel movey bas been purchased with five dollars of greenbacks. ‘The correspondents are treated with distinguished con. sideration. All of them, except Hendricks and Hast, weep in single cots, while the latter keep comfortabie oa the floor with their biankets. Bulkley has received two boxes of provisions from the North, which wore very scceptable, Hla great want is changes of underciothing. On Monday evening be was quite jl, and there was some apprebension that be was a warioloid patient. ‘The time of the correspondects is occupied an hour each Morning in Killing “greybacks,” which drop rough the floor above; next in broakfasting, and afterwards in read- tady* ing Latio, and te making rapid proficiency in that study’ Hendricks and Hart, together with the others, are in ex. cellent spirite and gratified at the kind treatment they ro- ceive from the officers of Castle Thund They were es ‘© week on the route to Richmond and had It pretty rough on the way. Al) their trials and griefs were compensated for by the hearty welcome they received on their en- trance into the spacious apartment, now occupied by About sixty bappy prisoners, and kept quite cloan and neat. ‘The correspondentsget letters from their friends at the North about every week, which are « source of oom/ort to them. The rations furnished by the rebeis are insu cient Vo sustain life, but enough can be purchased to supply the deficlensy im part. The removal of the twelve thousand Union prisoners from Richmond to Danville has commenced, and already twenty-five bandred have gone. 1t is suggrsted by the Richmond papers that ir the Yankee government will pot take these prisoners under the Inws of civilized wa¥fare and the cartel, they shall be put where the cold weather and scant fare will thin them ont in accordance with the lawa of nature, There is great complaint among the poorer people io Richmond at the high prices and scarcity of provisions, and they are forced to adopt the advice of thelr papers— to live without eatiog meat. A week ago last Monday there wan intense ercitement an4 alarm ip Richmond, arising from 4s report thet our cavalry bad got in the rear of Lees army and was ad vancing upon that city. There are some two hundred rede! prisoners confined In Castle Thunder for various alleged oTences—soine for de. sertion and others for attending peace meetings in North Carolina while at home on furtough. ‘The correspondents are encouraged by the hope that they can bring the attention of the rebel norities to theif case, abd comvince them of the | peir confinement as non-combatanis, tut (oey are prepared to make the best of it, and remain io Casite ibuoder 1 “this cruel war is over,’ pationtiy and wocomplantogly evening aed are stopping at United States Schooner Geo. Maugham, ‘The United States schoower Geo. Mangharn A:\ og Mon tor Joba Collins commanding, arrived at thi» port youteray moroing from @ eruive in the Wulf of “t. lawrence, where she bas been cruising for the inst four au'ar The following is « Nit of ber officers — Aeting Colina, Jr Acting and ve ¢ Acting Asmtant Paymasicr — Acting Asmtstani Surgeon —\ has Arrival of ¢ tm Erick Ga on G. th The Sandasky y ana Toland Exéitement. Sampomer, Nov. 18, 1969. The Saodurky Bay and Johneon's Island er: itement baw (ed Ot, and tbe troops are about to be ment home Marine Disaster on Lake Ontario. Ovwess, Nov 14, 1963. | ‘The Canadiag steamer Frank Stewart, wilh lomber, from Harmiiton to thie port, while atternrt og to foler (oe barbot ible morning, was driven on the eset pw ue, and went aabore under Fort Ontario bbe le roy x Smiishiys, and we Wolal wreck fer crew wr Johnson's to Coal Consamers. pene nd of | They burn readily fe the coonony of bet nga bt the fool, besides not bereg troabied ee ee " af the pian pre IRiPORTANT FROM EAST TENNESSEE. Longstreet @ Ageainet B tween the Union Oatposts and the Rebel Advanc., we. d Waswincron, Nov. 18, 1863. ‘Tho Star this afternoon says the latest information from East Tencosses ia that Longstreet is moving io that direct.on, and that some ekirmiehing bas already occurred Detwoen Burnside’s outposts and the outposts of Long. sircet's advance, The exact position of Burnside’s out porte is Bot known. Parson Brow ° 16 Whig, Nov. 11, 1883.) Our country has beea divided ‘aud dist inst three yoars, and even engayed in a cr: yenting war, [a uh 4 elemeat all the timo; but powerless (or good, aa it was pt down by rebel bayonets, under the worst rein of known to @ civilized country, At the North Deen all tho timo a tory element in symuathy with the rebellion; but equally powerless for evil, be cause of its weaknors, and tho infamy of ite loaders. Upon one most important point, we are happy to suy. our voople Of the loyal States aro absolutely unavimous—mon of all old party aMiiations agree that, whatever else may ha,peo, the rebellion mast be; atdown, an! the Unica must bo preserved. When tfe rebellion was ina iguratod there were thousands among vs who were bail inclined to regard the attempt to que!l the outbreak a# hopeless, and who were more than half inclined to end the war by con ceding the indopendouce of tho bogus coafederaey, ai the ‘tt had originated io and was based upon the great Southern platform of falgehood, perjury and treachery. Our old ubseribers whose ‘ames were Irian, will dear testimony tual we denouveed the rebellion and all coneerned in promoting it, Nay, we told Lue public, aud e\pecially the South, what would come to pana, Our editorials, writton before the war, wo usod this ro markable language: If tbe colton ‘States rush madly Into this revolt coutemplated, # loug and bloody war will be the result—a war that wilt drench the tand in blood, and involve both sectious of the country in untold mil: Hons of debt, to say nothing of tho slaughter of hundreds of thousands, and of the suffering of the pooplo aud tholr utter ruin in business. Aud more than this, and certainly worse than this for a proud people to contempiate, the South will be whipped and driven in disgrace back into the Union, and mide to yield obedience to the Ja A constitution of United States, The Southern dim- unioniats, demagogues and editors flatter them- selves, and have so taught the people, that people of the North won't fight, that if a bold front is sbowm them, they will come to ay torme for the rake of peace. This may be true of the politicians and demagogues of the North, who are in sympathy with Southern traitors, who acted with them to breaking uy the Charleston Con: Ce the nomination of Breckin: idg: rue of the real people of the North. They bi patriotic, and will Oght to uphold the old flag and to maintain the Union, until they put down the rebellion or exterminate all who are engaged in it. Come what will or may, we shal! be foond, if aifve, battling op UJ of thie Union, and in opposition to this tnfinitely tufernal cons; racy to’ destroy our country, and againet the bad men aud eorrupt politict ‘ho are urging the deluded people of the South on to rutv,”” ‘Thus poke before the war, and after it had com. monced wo uttered the followfg sentiment and predic tion in @ loading editorial—"The dead ip done! South Carolina ix out! But the end if not yet. Other Xouthorn States will, 19 their madness and fol with South Carolisa; and now comes the tug of war, What is tnis for? Ys it to secure gor rights, which means to make our begro property secute? Slavery ix secure. but if a war of several years du foresd upon the country. It will destroy sinvery, Wo say this as a prosiavery man, and not because we are in sympathy with abolitiouts an Kront m heresy ns secession. Our concern, however, | for Tennessoo, and wo call upon ber citizens to ahow thour sense, patriotism and courage by remaining where they aro—in the Union, Desperate offurte will be made t> carry the border States out with the cotton tates. Should Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee, Kentucky, Arkan magee Missouri—States strung along the border—go into Infernal orosade, their territory will be made the theatre of hostile operations, and before the war ends those States will all be laid to rains. Mark our prediction Yancey, Toombs, Slidell, avis, Isham G, Harrie, and the other bad men Routh, who w ill head the revo't, know tbat ft will ruin the border States, gered they can keep this the war in them, cotton State traitors will seek to do. And when the war comes—for come it will, aa certainly as there ‘8 God in Heaven—theso guilty cotton Btato is lords will cail upon us of the border States to drive back the Nortuern hordes who may seek to invade our soll. But what we ray will be degagoced as the ravings of a traitor to the South, Go on, madmen of Souch, in your wild and wicked career, and time wii tell who ia the false propbet end the traitor, Wesay sgain, and thus far in advance, that we intend to adbere to the fedo ald 18 cost us what Little we are worth aod Iu one of | 3 —— na | CHATTANOOGA. A Union Camp Shelled by the Rebels. THE ENEMY FORCED TO RETIRL, &e., &e ae. ‘This morning the enemy Brought 4 batiery down to ibe | Tiver aide and shelled the camp of the One Mondred and | Twenty fifth Minole, guarding the firat eix milos above hore, killing tho Rey. Mr. Sandera, chaplain of the regi ' mont, Tho rebela were forced 0 retire after half an hour's practice by the Sxcond Minnesota Dattery. All ia quiet here, aud the sation unchanged, te Mr. T. ©. Wilson's Despatehes. Iy rie Fincp, Looxovt VaLury, Nov, 2, 1863. | APYAIRO IN TH FRONT —CONMATULATORY ORDER. « ‘The fo\lowing order oxplains itself, and iw im reference | to the late attack so gallantly mot and briefly termi- } nated — | ms, Oot, 31, 1863, | The Volonel commanding ng the testimony of Othwrs to the valor of his t b chon the afte cond | wx of the 20th. Tho epleod morable morning need of living and the oe most ambitious. ave comraden of grades who so gallantly responded when called pon to bfoaxt a wall of fire from two thousand Ww he cannot be too ‘oure is the credit—yourm im | the fame. Lot tte brilliant lustre never be tarnished, | either upon the flold of battle or in the more quiet reotine | of duty. You are above jealoury of others or miniater dis. cussions about the appropriation of praise. Your greatest tatirfrction will bo derived from the conrerousnens of « | perilous daty heroteally done. You have won the title of gAl'ant woldiers, 44 to that, of honorable, upright men, and yo all be perfect, and the mort pre- | clous legacy you can bequeath to your loved ones at home, Lat ax sympathize with the suffering wounded and eboriah the memory of our falleo comrader Ry or dor of ©, SMITH, Acting Brigadier Geveral B. FP. Stone, Assistant Adjutant General, CULLING OUN TRAINS. Tho onomy amuses himealf overy day in an atternpt to sholl our trains (passing and repassing on the roade in tho valley) from Lookout Point, For all the injury he succeods ip accomplishing, wo might as well reply from the hoights in our porsoasion to hie fire from half a dozen horse pistols, and bo equally ruccowaful in ou to kill off Longatreet’# rebels Yet, aa tho ahells are constantly burstio, around as, tho coward cou! there i¢ nothing to make bim 1m THe VALLeW nd a good deai of corm, no small quantity of pork me beer my UR Aneta are dirty looking and truly ignorant. They sbow traces of desoout from Indian atock. Their bounes (7) are she huts, aod hardly fit to exclude the cold on damp nighte it ralug a great deal bere, and is gone y. Sup thiny days tre the exceptions. Looxour Vaiury, Nov, 3, 1663 ‘Tho day and night of the 24 parsed of without much of interest trangpiring. During the 1 the enemy at tempted to ahell our picket line from Poiut Lookout, but faried to aecomptinh his purpose. Interesting from Arkansas. Sr, Lovm, Nov. 18, 1663. Tho telegraph has been extended to Fort fmith. General McNeil has issued an order that al! molceta- tions of the telegraph shall be regarded as the work of ‘vushwhackers, and for every culling of the wires a goer ila prisoner shail be hung. Our forces occupy Waldron, about thirty miles routh of Fort Smith. Our scouting partion have captured a rebe) major two umber of prisoners, logetber with @ river. in the constitation of the United States, under which they can aleny time resume their piace ip the Ameriow ete cay have Co A Pat and Peele uit | To General 8. Coormm:— have our military authorities in command, and | We dashed in yesterday above Nayou Sara, on & plu bn] wal te te yrratriotic who seore | 2°rine party of Yankees, three hundred stroug, ana drove ‘quae urge tbe’ punishment | of intatigent | them t their iron-clade with great slenchier We tra) josiet that the ter should be summuned wagon traine and twenty Ove prisoners separation of the American Union, or recognition of the right or the power of any State to secede, or any chan; in the constitution, except suc as may be made by gee tn accordance with the forma which it prescribes. jay, let the war be prosecuted vigorously, and pushed South with determined energy, nti! the old flag. the banner of beauty aad glory, shall wave over every (uot of territory on this continoat The guertila warfare which the rebels delight in, and Uhreaten Union men with, can dot be long imaintained whea once the war is ended, or when rebel soldiers are driven from @ State. Self preservation will lead good moa everywhere to unite with the government in closing it out. No mercy will be shown soch thieves and assassios, if they continue their ravages, when their armies have laid down their arms. They bave go claims under the laws of warfare; they are out of the pale of their protection, placed there Dy their own reckless violation of those laws, This pick ing off men here and there, and those guerilla raids upoo familioe and villages, where murder and plunder are the ouly motives, and uot in any sense the furtherance of the objects of war, should be punished with death wrhout even tue form of atrial, Let no such men be taken om prisoners, Let @ stera vengeance be taken apon every qoeritia that falle into oor hands, and their o>-outlaws would be, in a large measure, deterred trom crimes that only Southern traitors smd degraded savages cau take Pleasure io Woe cannot close this opening adarems to our patrons without a brief notice of the clergy, © clase of meu, thers, who have been productive of mixebief, od crime in the South, We, of course, allude to that clase of (hem, irrespective of sects, who been wtive In promoting the cause of rebellion, We hagard t the worrt clase of mea who upon Bouthern are 80 tracks Of the Gorysl, who Lave encournged in called preac! thin work of persecution lytog, stealing, sasaeein: aided in the work of devas coutrivuted to Ol the Impriscoment, drackenms 4 murder They prove, ond th mrainta'n itee! la the tomperat 1 theR rican race when emancipa ave States and #ave * very by the tebeliion and nm venome— by ben an1 the constitotiona! mems accorded | the gov nt for \te defence The wavery Berwin which vromght on thin war wae (ie perfertiog Of heme Liere plot for dominion and disenin And though we be favored slavery ail our 1/0 bmg no greater miptake way ever made than \1 4 Of the pe ple Of the south reatiy Avo They ore Onpawed 10 @mape ipation ID thelr mide, beesume of pegrone Wo labor, ani of bbe deworalired fey sbete of fr amet flow Ovner hich our old patrows erect to hear ws pea AS AEE of }wo yearn, will be treaced upon edivorially, from tune wo tind, To thee who may be considered cur friends we feel onder no trivial obligations, To thoes who sre oor eueming we feel no partioulay hatred oF mation, bot will at ali times be most hapry in forgiving them, provides they have not been the pereeovtore of Voion man. There fore, with the bighewt regard ‘or frigmds, @ deenot reapect for honorable eoetnier, end the jrwert contempt for ue leaders of the rebelivn, Ubi Journal. with whatever of ts Jents ita editor ean master, Defore How. Jotge Rolbertao oe 1 Nov. 18. — Btwn Wairkh we The Wark Company —Thin \oterenting oxme was brome today, The plaintiff's comes! jntrotoced « grest mum ber of witmenmee to prove that stipe Ibe et at een without the t kore b wo io ober reapecie there was no 014 Mr Wiitem & p the onne om bebet rable beogth, © 4 by the phe wat to cause the ons Of & y eprm the preuliar rire oar in thie particular that the oh MN a eset aw phainti®, chiely directing b Aabiniy A the thiy baying aan (be pr + aitrneled rent stiaetion smong ehtp wate tek tor pannneet, “me & A he ek tone oo te the “ a jnnett and th “* hath ard ier A ee drought of their - DABNEY H. MAURY, Major Gevere) NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA. The Th The Fire at Nevada ity, die., dee. Sam Frascco, Nov 17, 1863, gloomy weather ceased last night, and it le new The Ploasant. ‘The cargo of the ship Aquilia, consisting of the jrow-clad Camanche, can be saved, and hopes are enter tained of ralsing tho sbi condition to be repaised, (uough her hull ls greatly damaged. Careful evtimates make the lone by the late fre o Ne vada $560,000, of which only $40,000 was inaures The city is being rapidly rebuilt. The De the National Cemetery Gettysba: Tascamgona, Nov 18, 1863, ‘The special exeurtion train of the Goversors jeft ot haif.past one (or Gettyaburg. Among the principal d@ bitaries were Governore Curtin, Beymour, Merpent sna Brough; General Vanderpoel, of New York, Colonel Av- dereoo, brother of General Anderson Governors Tod Den isos, and Bourman, of Went Virginia, and their rexpes- Live sta, Geuorsis Doubleday Stoneman and Mabe! ex. Becretary Cameron, Clement (. Barclay, of Philadelphia, and the following members of Governor Ourtin's etal — Generals Irwin, King and Reynolds, Colonels J. M. Pulee- ton, Roverts, Thomas, Wright and Quay, and I'rivate fe 1h, Morgan, The trate will connect with cretary Geor | Presiden whole party will then proceed to Gettysbarg a Numbers left nere thie morning in wagons, and (be (rainm are crow ded Wasnmorow, Mov 18, 1668 The French Minister, M. Mercker and Admiral Reynacd the Italiag Minister, M, Bertinattl, and hie Secretary of | Lopation, Mr Cora, with Chevalier leva and Licetensnt | Martoer, f the Malian oavy, sod Mr MeDongall, of the | (aoedinn Minwiry, seoumpany the Georstary of Pate, wr 14 Ww Cattyebarg Waar, Thin party also we « 4 President Lincote ant bie private eceretary, #7, sod eoveral members of the Cabinet and +, who were im the epee! trate whic left here ot Ole Ke oad Term » we Pamaemmwenn, Va Nov 16, 188 | The Ohio river at this pid two bundret miler below | Puubarg, fe seven feet deny, and rining—¢ od Deting | Mage of waler—and slesmtemts ore deporting Gaily for Mayevitie, Purtemvath, (ecmms|, Lowy ie eed wter mediate landings fomron, Mow 07, 1808 eon Orden wee publicly received ot bie vening Ie the ore ot bw | | | ome Brigadier 2 Framingham lant pyecch he wait When wr a | paives to me other nbor than thet od when we are willing & fo Cormives [to te fod of fed © younger man or eet Lretase We give wages om babel of tories living and ormamental dreening when we wii on f mela extravagance, regeré oor country oo ometbing more then in which Ww trey, sell and get grin thew, sed wot tll them, nn we be ened to be rently im ear fmt te thie war.” General Gorton spies bgietiy ant evryeratly ts tare ot employing cob Tw Tews Hall wee Gilet, and the Generale receptive wee Baek Corde) and omtee imal » The Arrest of Mr Giddings. vemm the Toreate Grebe, Now. 17. Th ope eforms we (hat Hm, Jothes Gittings, Ainerican Orage! Geeersl Conall 7 and held wo ba on te int ot Oe Wd Lowe Rat path The cnee, o far er baw yon Deen mate prbibc, Very mock mised op . tae Se oe + Thy, mend, te met the che “ the bint whech hae cooerred Other Piritign bewiins Metparh have boom & sencnrod sad cotriga serete part ete use, 7 “ ¢,% + Wt Oe thy eg tht pre | bee + tee matt 4 probed, Wf townbe