The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1864, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEM 10, 1864, patriotic Execat throw the Southern mind has been agitated movements | the necessary evacuation of the several forts, the | regimental order. This is made of split ttmbera five or 5 NEWS FROM THE SOUTH. apa ee Fenuuin tae coors See Ce ato prep aprascnresnntmarci hu, La landing of the enemy , General Baker issued bis orders to | six inches in thickness, weil embeded ia the earth. E U R Ce) Pp toa and to act with most scrupulous strictness, has blow up the and withdraw tbe garrison. The Aresnd die patenting, costesing come twenty acres, is Cocasioually frustrated very promisiog measures, | OL- JOHM CUXNINGHAM, OF SOUTH CAROLINA, OM | mancoerre of falling back was dove wih suck perfect | fixed the platform | or for the sentinels, ‘Thos mierval difficulties combine with the impedi- TES FOLICY OF THE REOOMS rxUCTIONISTS. order that netbing of any value fell into the bands ef the | with cccasienal from which they can look 7 ments (rom without to prevent Congress from being as Convums, 8 C., Oct, 22, 1866. Sane Oi Ro conan < cue anne to Leo's | over into the camps and @ sharp wateh ca the THE RBEBEL CONGRESS. | Saicicat 0s the nation expects from the abiilty it contains | 7° W. B. Canam, Eoq.: battery, the horses to which bed ali Bees Ki! ‘Movements of the priscners. In order that the latter Ks \ and the ‘ergency of the times. And yet,we fe | ° ° ° ° . ° ‘Teo total leas ta killed, wounded eed taken prisceers | may have no excese fer approschieg the «| The Africa at Halifax with Twe peat, it fe they who will bave to decide, and ably to ‘You invite my attention to the letter of two distin- | will not exosed twenty-five or thirsy men. General Baker Sm © ee seveas oe aaa, about fifteen feet decide ere tbe year is closed, whether we aball be slaves Georgis—Vice President Siepheas and | bas fallea back only to Jamesville, and seems deter. | it, said to be like thatef the Yankees ot Hilton Days Later News. Dereafter or a free and powerful people. Trere ia no ele- V. Jenaane. Reasty concur- | mined to dispute every foot of ground around Plymouth, | The man who ailempis to crew it, after being once warned, ment of the body politie which does not demand impera- The} vindicate State | be baving decided not to evacuate Washington. Thus | is shot ¢/ the sentry’s eye falls on him, or without tively their closest attention, their fuliess energy and rights, objects of the ended ie ovnnttel eta. Taough ead in its results to | afmight Night and per eure 8 eet 4 Senate and Heuse of pe ey Rp ah egy pet oversea ot her owns circumstances formas eanener bettas apiscts at sere and importa ptt cacane seems, uapossible. Representatives, Pred abroad, wihout” Shc i boule. be. dificult Sieeaiiely fn ee acta Graonay re tried into quacamenunet og tae | A Rebel Merchant Ship fren u a a 9 Se ae ee ae ‘The Loss of the Albema The roll is Caled each moraing at. nine. o'clock; at the India at London. t carefully nursed, not by financial abitity only, but ~ Hon. W. W. | re REBEL CAPTAIN WARLEY'S OFFICIAL REPORT. posing of the drum euch detachment falls into line ia by making ovr physical strength and our moral | Boyce of this State. recent action of @ portion of {From the Richmond Dispatch, Nov. 7.) front of its row of tonts or earthworks, dresses up on the worth more fully known to an ignorans and prejudiced | Bi# constituente, with their { Captain A. F. Warley, commander of the Albemarle, in | %feeant, in Glos ef fours, when ibe major has them Tne Important Duties Before | world. then the suggestion of invoking tne aid or France | Meng at Columbia, am eocasion, | his official report to the Nevy Department, says that the | Counted Off by the several lieuteuames called on to assist or England the promise of future advantages will have to | *lcit the following Bight being oxceedingly dark be bad the wateh doubied | Bim, who deom it by no meaus an. agreeable employ | pagina ceea interviews Betw: a Na- the M be be carcfully wighed What self-denial the depth of na- 1 imess of Mr. Boyce im speaking Out. | on the Albemarle, ‘andgtook extra precaution to prevent | Meat, among so much filth and vermin, though the piace embers. tional haired might make us prefer to suojugation to the | He spoke in the spirit of suggestion, His patriotism de | mishap. About nine o'clock a boat was discovered | ! dally policed, and a deen brauch runs o the Yankee, how the mere threat of submitting to a foreign pro- | Sired inquiry upon the ‘and in behalf of his country. | coming towards the vessel. It was bailed, but gave no | eatire camp—they cook their own rations, which of course peleen and the Czar, fectorate might affect the policy of the enemy, and the pro- | 1 regret the error of views; that might be corrected. | pati y answer, Ali bands were mustered as quickly | “¥ complain of, however pleuciful they may be. dabiltly py Powers ‘such ‘angoffer, there- | 1 Tegret more especially that any action bas been taken as possible, and a fire of musketryjdirected to the boat, They are not aliowed to communicae with fore ‘of highest import. Ror will there-de those | shat migbt tend to create parties. He bad the right, and | wp 1b, owing to the darkness, was ineffectual, any but officers, whom they often importuse for little The Present Rebel Congress a | wanting who insist apoo the use of moral infi poy 8 we Be duty to express bis opionions; 6 | after gun was loaded with grape and fired, bnt could not | £4¥Ors, mostly to take the oath or be Petoled, or for to- c ictea b weapons by tbe ue 18 constituents. was unfortunate thet they | be sufficiently depressed to take effect. The boat struck | 8°00. The foreigners make many protestations of their | Framz Muller ‘onvic and Weak One. ‘and who would bave us Wwe collided, Let each forbear. Let there be harmo- | under the port bow and exploded torpedo, smashing a | ‘isinterestedness, while the Yankees, most of whom were to D least political; th our By—mutuality—eflort, Jt i@ a duty which time, neces- |’ hole in the Albemurle just under the water line, our men | denizens of the brothels and purlieus of Northern cities, Sentenced to Death. po-called choose to cherish in the case of | Sity, Cur cause, impose upon both. Acrimony and din- iy in : Pretend to believe our cause @ losing one, though they jadi al The 4 apd of eating the deme. | sion will be dur p Tt will not be un Og Pouring upon them a heavy fire of musketry. The officers importance of fo charge of the torpedo boat instantly surrendered and curse the ebstinacy of Butler in not effecting their ex- crats by the means in our power, and the ‘Mr. Boyce to prevent them, His worst course would b@ | were sent ashore. The pumps were set to work, but | CD&2g® Poor devils! they do not seo that one Confeder- The Fate of the Confederacy | iswrascncin's irinin th oro m ont, wil alt | Parsnontt, tuoi, mind snd rodecion sori | could not sure’ the vena, ued tbe want down it fow | tm Wert bl donn em, roa nance ner wer. | whe Dano-German Conference Un- In Its Hands. Considera:ion, Phen there is the moat important juestion of | Yet tDey are not dependest upon is for eltber thought, coreg: Tey lg aot Cae takiog the eatb, which they swallow with avidity. fa ble to Peace, § Han all—the ways and means to on the war. failure Seton or oxpression; If Mr. Boyoe is right, it should 6 | “)Captain Warley says furtber that he received no notice ‘The prisoners pay litte regard to thels sonal clean- worable A ies tha manvures of lot Congas % evident, |The ection of | considerasions, “I mean bo. Cletasion* Tha ieres oom: | {ase picketboet Below, nor did the artinery on the | Li°c0: 56 Oe cteu ihe covimum. of thew deus coma Rew Ren ae Sen na remed voleg pad te ta tmporianee of kesoeg. | == to all—of moment to South Carolina, Year obedient cable etree ring Doapial for tte ick i lade ofthe stockade, ‘Bursing and improving the credit of the government. | servant % CONNIN here receive every at an are re- THE RECONSTRUCTION POLICY, | ths correucy nas now lost 1 TORCRASING TOWER, axp | SYEPHENS AND BOYCE INTIMATING ‘‘SURRENDEB.” ‘Teg Seniohantet Reena on rue mmness wie copenleeruet, Ber few baving died CAD liad rey uaa aera Pg: a reper and neihlog bat tte Uttar extinction will, figs of Miho letters of “Mrs Stephens und Mr Boyce ona ihc ee The Cariottesville Caroma of Mat, wook saje:—"We heir government wilt afer grealiy when the cold weather odie ea the $01 ‘ll, arrived at Halifax at one denireye commerce: H'may 86 found impolite to renew | Exindn with a, Roos eetrcal niet Sacro | fumpeek tbat General Bragg i going to Wiimiogws. Good | Tse ozes wxomaxon or raitonuns ar sa-| “CHEH?.M. yesterday, Nov. 9. tbe haa aixhy passengers ‘Wwother Highly Important Letter from W. the experiment of , government currency, and, ¢f the raurn formal and solemn conventions auvised by Mr. Boyce jcbove Sppaared in the Richmond Bxgwirer of the VANNAG. for Halifex and fifty-eight for Boston. to a specie basis—the only sound safe basis after ati— | intimate simply surrender. My (ellow countrymen, ask | 261b, and it only for the ‘of enterin, the Charleston Mercury, Oct. 21. ‘The stcamship Nova Scotian arrived at Liverpool om W. Boyce, of South Carolina, should be deemed impracticable, rewrt wit have to be Aad | yourselves, was there ever a nobler, wiser, more august | our unqualified Wor, aud Yuat our renders tay ace | The Richmond Waigor the 1700 lest. aay wana the s0th alt, supported, perhaps, by the issue of | agsembiage of men in convention than that whicb gave bonds. But, as there can ’be no liberty in us the constitution of 877? The most august pane in Store for us withoyt war, so there cam be no war without | ali history, ancient and modera—Washington—presided, me ‘and the people look with almost painful anxiety and pet his signature to the deed, What bas that dove e from the paragraph itself the pett; itewhich dictated | pose we will not have herea/ter regular arrivals of a fiag - IL While lagititnate or isiclom ‘or the gonduet of publle men | Of truce boat at Varina, as Captain Hatch, of the Bureau | 7b¢ Africa sailed from Halifax at eight P. M. yester is the right, and often the duty, of the press, it by no | of Exchange, will go some time during the week to Sa- | day, for Boston, . means ‘tnat there can ber fication - | Vanpah to superintend the exchange of ten thousand ‘The Lond from the ramo! waxtety Created im the Public Mind fm the | to the measures to be enacted during the com South? Did it give us security for lif, berty | cure for ‘making what cae cover ot. velger malice | Drisoaers to be made at that poisk rigor etc greiner Seuth by the Plans of Stephe: Boyce and ‘be pce an ‘amen ot ‘iting the ranks of prvi cat Ag Joma hale Yes: ‘ne on ae Tht Sasea _ ein, leet . ppsrsel e Sleahtad aaa tion to Pragerenard ns, ate ; the most amp Seon ee ae pan jes a dissolu 7 sa the army without destroying or even seriously crip- | fanguage could ‘confer. Well! where are they all at bis | not ouly dovclont tester’ euctivened Terns on on pre The Two Dogberries. psa! = (From the Richmond spate, Nov. 7.) limits of the term for which the members were clected. express. sare plato ante i pe aty eNotes whee ime R | , Governor Seymour has followed the impetuous Ken- | The distinguished Russian General Todleben had visited tucky Brambiette (a small briar) in isea! is proclama- | Woolwich, where he was received with military honors, manly sense of the danger aud the consequences of fail- 2 iwich, where receiv: vy i. lure would have given dignity to big language; and_ sad. Hite eta tne at Otnerea RatnCk thee tote arog | and witnessed the testing of a six hundred pounder Rrembered too, that mn his oftert to Leese pave cong. | BOt Permit military interference at she polls; thas i¢ } Blakely gun intended for the Russian government, dence in General Bragg he was contributing to the very | military officials present themselves so to interfere, they | the steamship Peruvian, from Quebeo, reached Liver= and Other Reconstructionists, pling the productive power of the States will demand | day? All wept away. Would it not be sheer folly, then almost uvaivided attention. The army itself cando much | to repeat a ‘experiment with such a mea ak in this respect by the adoption of a sterner discipline and | cruel people, who promise only to delude? Men and. of uncompromising enforcement of the Articles of War. | brethren, {i we fail to secure our independence now it they a aan Spon themoetoen 62, velunisers, & be Will be trrocoverable for eternity. Southera nationality treated Ferentiy from standing — ys wi or ut. Shorn of our si th, our once gone- Public Discussion of the Subject | reine veperiment, and unas failed Ta try | rous and noble pride turned. to shame, dishonored in the XImpolitic and Dangerous. a system of strict responsibilsy, from the highest | eyes of civilized Europe, and justly, then, deserving the b ‘be th h depr. must be arrested; but that if they me with force too 28 Egat ae A A lig SN ey See anes 1 emer oe Far ‘condence could be made or dsstroyed, or in any de- Lr Apel opine epee earl peewee a ail fan was ie seen vi ne the Ist of No» recalled ri ” eir ways. re e Peruv' wi Mi ed fitan Abe production ‘of Grain cad the tote | Seca Cee aaa be: the i in history. by which | gree affected by auch aitempte, then not only General y polie and: go ay yen Pi ernor Seymour does not speak of the contingency of su- been Bragg, but neariy every other high military and civil i sir y vember for New York, baving chartered for the officer’ in the country would find themsolves from time | Porior force, but tells the sherilfs they must, incase Of | O64 servicg, : to time the sport of fippant censure or blatant euiosy’ | Snq ean out, "if nesd be,” “the power of thoir dis- | The steamships China, from New York, and Etna, from But fortuoately it 1s not go; and we who are in Wil. | $ma, call out, be, e powel sien - pa “ Sie 2 athe eke ak mington and nearest the danger, are unmoved by the 2 }» passed Crookbaven at nine P. leave taking of the Chronicle, and squally ao by the ready | ne tanenimeee era exeguUye, omoors: in thels orders to | “Tho steamsbip Wasbington,. bound from New York 10 Siate, and. webeiove justly ejoye Che confidence af her | 22 Polls, do not comprehend their situations nor the | Havre, came into collision with a Dutch ship, Both were people. They Know him to be well qualified for nis place, Perego preg Caere (unaee aud Bowes igh'8 | gamaged and anchored in Cherbourg Roads, No particue fd omeeanenly devoted, (a the cuuns and sty aresvil, | People, and are ow dead politiolly; and thoy, ax gov- | lars of the accident have been received. feeling that Wilmington will not bo lost by any deficiency | STOFs of States, haveno more life and power than so Pah ae Ou bis part, We have this trust for the fature, and as co | MADY wax ficures of departed heroes in ashow. They The American Question. the past, General Bragg oan afford to wait, as he has been | ay talk largely jean, may even threaten; but wi ARRIVAL OF A REBEL MERCHANT SHIP FROM INDIA doing, tor the vindication of his public conduct. And | C82 they dof Nothing Lincoln is imperator. IN ENGLAND, like many others, his fame will only be the brighter | 8” Oo panne! and does defy them. He will send his | The rebel ship Southern Kizhts, from Ravgoon, had when meh eball come to understand bis true history, and | #P's aod military officials jast where he pleases, They | arrived at Londen with a valuable cargo, Sbe passed in Trg mnganmouny he han ora: | Hu Sr "eons anaon yale conn bl | Haat tua Coed ingame, Mewar and Ser ;. fe from and leave too §ETOm She Selma (Ale) Dispated, Oct. 28.) them in the hands of the military when they appear a | Comviction of Fr: anlar, She ee ms0nd Correspondent of the Savan! ‘bey j- | foree. Lincoln regards the ations of these ghost- id cam states positively Saat General Bragg has beoa ordered | ly governors very much ae the lion did Don Quixote. ‘Tbe ap hgt rinses eon hie ent oa Ms allen ml to Wilmington to take charge of the defences at shat,| Don ordered the cage door Ro be opened and challenged | 28th of October, and it was doubtful whether a verdict Piece. ‘The euemy are now preparing a formidable exre- | the lion to combat. ‘The lion regarded the chevalier for | "Ould be arrived at on the 20:b. When the Africa, lef sete hits apigaie"he Toe voent at | Sots cae" aost (rane eniatlane n e| 6, oe, cual or the, elon bad pagan” om force 5 Inder ie La on! r Admiral to City Point, and the iatimatioas cou | Knight aad tnen laid Bimself down quietly to sleep. jed tbat there was no evideuce to coavict the prigon- tained tm Nort! papers, are designed, it is believed,’ to create the impression hero that the expedition ts fe- Pensablo branches of industry, and Whether the list of | linian. - exemptions will bear curtailing, a '@ em masse Can Tosheatbe that sword, now go terrible to our malig- THE FALL OF PLYMOUTH, N. C | answer only fore short, apasmodio effort. Much rail be | nant snomee would bo ekaine nace k ae yc, alle: , also, for and against the arming of siaver— | constantly before their eyes until the auspicious day measure apparently of unavoidable necessity, | when it shall rest honored and renowned in its scabbard, fraught with formidable di enwreathed with-the laurel and myrtle, How to prevent the present evil of takiug two hundred The Anticipated Attack by Perter’s | thousnd proauctive hands from our lands ‘and setting | THE REBEL CONGRUSS URGED TO PROPOSE A CONVEN- : them free, while their wives and children remain slaves; TION OF ALL THE STATES, a Fleet on Wilmington, how to guard agatnst the dangerous lever of such a popu- [From the Montgomery Mail.) Jation in our midst hereafter, will require all the tact and ‘The plan for obtaining this general convention ts sim- tbe wisdom of our legislators. Nor are minor questions } Ple. Let Congress expross itself upon the subject, ap- ‘wanting, the importance of which are none the less | Point three or five commissioners of mational reputation reesing because aot 80 apparent, Hany of which will = go to —ae = day the npeg! Lresgles United Tne | have to be discussed ia secret session. But wherever we | States government, and our word for it, the scheme would The Natural Defences of ¢ turn the grave solemnity of the task appals the outsider, | cither meet with an affirmative response, oh in the event of a City Very Strong. and ought deeply to impress the Songress. Trustingly | rejection, so divide the counsels of the enemy as to break one- . and confidingly,a great nation has givon into their hands | Aalf the force of his blows in the spring. Suppose Lincoln the control of their property, their lives, and the happi- | should declice, he would then put the war ou a declared neas of future generations. Gautiousiy and conscientious. | footing of extermination; suppose he accepts, what an op- ly, we hope they will approach their solemn duties, and, | pordunily does the sulting of sucha body offer lo smgland TInt Treatm Our Priso: invoking the aid of the Almighty, devote all their facul. | and France, who bave always expr. 8 desire to in- juman atment of ETB | ites, anal the enarcies t0 atte vation of a mighty Sectors wheusver there should appear @ reasonable hope peo] io very iF existence. at Florence, 8, C. Pi * are now tn the hands of The THE FEELING OF SECURITY WITH WHICH CONGRESS aces nothing. The people can do nothing. The MEETS AT RICHMOND. President witl do mothi Congress alone has the power, the Richmond Dispatoh, Nov. 7.) by ta courage and wisdom, to strike @ blow for peace. If ‘The Congress of the Confederate States meets this day would reassure the aruy tt had bater act; &¢ had belter 4& FIGHT IN ARKANSAS, | 10 this city of Richmond, which General Graot was to | act sf it would veaenure the heart of the whole country. , bave taken six months ago, but which be bas not taken A fence not to be alibi was incorrect. Evidence was de, den, aes to thie day. There are very serious doubts, indeed, | ne pisces ce imag, masditote mens | Mee eee eee teen ete NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. | tecsoca’.oshow that. be called ate bouse of Hi-tame y among the best disposed of his friends and admirers out- bbq . some miles from the scene of the murder, om the even side of the‘city whether he ever will take it at all; while politic on the Part of | Rebeis. Teal destination ts Wilmington. It is mot supposed that i ‘apd effort, ‘made to show from inside of it there does not exist s doubt upon the sub. [ona rap remem phar » Oct, 21.) Go eneniy will ettemape te captare the pines, Sant witl opie "oa that eveoing that be could uot bave The Rebel Congress. Jock, ac fon on two ava boon hte t0 tara. The retreat of General Ji rather seek to isolate aud possess himself of the forts at b Sutin oat th. Dette. tas: coumeheey Gene cuamncrsaaerie” of the Confederate States, at lenst, aust feel ontirely se. | 2702.0f terrtlory and the loss of Atlanta have occasioned a | the mouth of the river, and shus close, the 4! Ten Thousand Prisoners to | ever, was tot cooclusive. Later in the eftersoba the ae! gure upon that point or hey would hardly have senturad grout deal of discussion she penale of corte er a a rai Act La Jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the Judge passed they sid ATURAL STRENGTH OF wiLawetox. ‘be Exchanged. the sentence of death without the slightest bope of re » [From 1 Regia! ', Ost. searion will be, no doubt, to officer, writing N.C. The Danish Question. make every provision possible for the prosecation of the [arracet Rare yep cael ~~ We aro looking dally (or an attack on thts pines 2 there wore rumors of « further in the conclusion! Re"joution‘an aut wttat'is wot onesced Witconae: | ceetenaly improper and dnjurinas tour cate con i Departure ef a Batoh for | walsit tare rached opmotagen se the Wt cies grec with i, The country expects that | idulge és bo ts except | with defences to which art has wziifully ad I P San cesta et bene wen retety cents me from rt be calm, Aigoites deliberate cvasideration of ques. | "00 the basis of our ultimatum of absolute independence. | suppose the enemy will atiowpt a land attack, but they Savannah. ‘The Prussian commander to Jutiand was ruling witha ‘It 1s dangerous, iu thes like these, (or men to contem- | will find. this agar ‘tions wi! wo exalted station, lois ony © oy clus aud Guan parted fe a ome aa : high hand. He bad forbidden all exports and imports by Reconstruction. Ot rocttuude, has, ever soscrcattied eos eae aay te, men | (Correspondence of tbe Charleston Meroury, Ost, 24.) ‘nOTders given tothe Danish military tended to centre BREEI RESOMAN REcON- siamuasen pe he : HMORD, 1664, wvorable rumors, “TRapUrwON SOM003--RIO EAes Garten a Sone” Upon its consequences, ‘The mah who commitsmurter {| ceoeral Brogg left oe morning, to | Ample Accommodations for the Beception of SHKLL IN THE SOUTHERN CAMP. or robbery, first site down and considers the probable | counter Porter aod bis feet. artilleriets at Wit ¢ France. ‘The weekly returns of the Bank of France show the Our Prisoners, large in iA in cash of 18,750,000 francs. Ni ys crease and a moat deinterested man, we dolzot questioa for a | of a great erime, the, mind of the man, constantiy oper: ete D elegy. banyan f minge Pood AiR Abar aa, ae, ae, standing this there was a continued depression on ‘Tho. Emperors of France and Rustia had long interviews le %. But the fact that he is all and | ated 4g frequent eontempiation of all its it thet iu addition to hia betog all these, be ie algo the pos- finally form tbe" fatal resoluGou and dove thar whica, | * OOfGiAby with Gonoral WhIstax as could be wialied. makes us regard bim as | however deeply he way afterwards regret it, canmot be ‘PORTER SOON TO BE AT WILMINGTON. Sir. Thomas M. Coohk’s Despatch. at Nice on the 27th and 26th uit. w Soares 2 BS VIRGINIA. sessor of no abilities, R. M. T. Hunter..:....1868 A. T. Caperton.... than—no, we will not utter the | undone. {Correspondence of the Charleston Mercury. Fonrazes Monzea, 1864. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. name that was it to slip from our pen in connection "] This is no less applicable to todiv! than national Ricamonp, Oct, 17, debe. ban Hey. 8; Austria. pone ‘@ tas None, with one whom we must oppose, but to whom we cannot | experience, and if an individuai has plated end Rely upon is Porter's Geet will soon be at Wilmingsan, ‘TER THOUSAND PRISONERS TO BS EXCHANGED. ‘The resignation of Count Rechberg and the appoints Clerk.— Albert R ety deny respect. It will suffice our purpose to declare that committed a crime which ruins his character aod ia- Ihave conversed with a gentioman who saw the feet and Lieutenant Colonel Mulford, United States ageat for ex- | ment of Count Mensdorff as his successor had bee com Cleri Lam “Me De we believe the representatiee of Conresstonal distriet }, volves bim im inextricable dificulties, be ts no less the | talked with the officers, who nly avowed their inten- change of prisoners of veturned to this port from | Srmed. Le te ‘s.—James McDonald, Louis Dalton, | pas sufficiently tdensfied Rimself by nis late ldter and | victim of this dangerous policy than the nation wtrich | tion to take the forts below Wilmington. Two Monitors, Sard Deerkewper Robert H. Wynne spach with the genuine reoomstructionia te render Mim ‘no | seduced by vice, corruption and ambition e led 46 coo. | the Dictator, the Irasides, and a Very large number cf Aiken's Landing this afternoon, Thepolonel had s final italy. Assistant 2 w. 3 of the principles of his constituents.” sider measures which, howover burtful to its interest | wooden vessels compose the fleet. interview with Mr. Ould, the rebel Commissioner for Kx- ‘The armor.ciad frigate Re di Portugatio, recently built Oraviord ie igrag trang . Jackson, John A. We take this from the South Carclinian, and gladly | they may be consi at first, are eventually adopted, ten o'clock Jest if nich at New York for the italian government, had arr! ny , James A. Patterson. hail it ag an omen that, ee far as the editorial conduct of | being often presented te public view. A Union Raid into the Blackwater | “2°, s evening, a when eavenge | yi, Det atapaua, Dist. — xmmsouR,, that journal is concerned, the best standard of respect Acting upon the oerine that {t ts dangerous to Region. ments were completed for an exchange of ten thousand tradictory reports were current as to the insur 3—Thos. J. Foster, 3—John B. Clark. and courtesy and decency will be maintained. Weex- | consider the adopt! of improper measures, we ia} (From the Richmond Sentinel, Nov. 7.) Prisoners, which will at once be proceeded with. It has ents in Vevetia. Private letters asserted that numerous ‘Wm. R Smitb. 4—A. H. Conrow, pected vothing less—and down the proposition thas no man should dare even thi: Our latest intelligence from below, says the Petersburg for ‘1 that efferts del ds existed, while other accounts said the a W. R. W. Cobb. 5—George G, Vest. thing less or lower in Of ending this war in any other event than the recogni- % ts everything ap quiet there. A few | Dea kmowa for somo time past « were delng | were reduced to @ small number, not having followers H. Croiksbaok, 6—+Peter 8. Wilke published in our capital. tion of our independence, for just as certain peeps days since a force of about fifty cavairy made a raid | made to perfect this exchange, and so anxious have our | among the people. 5—Frapcis 8. Lyon. 1—R. A. Hatcher. have not observed t say that in such and such “events this that or the Nansemond, and crossed the Blackwater at South | guthorities been, and so sanguine of euccess, that thirty. eT 6—W. P. Chilton. NORTH CAROLINA. compromise could be effected and lead the public mind in | Quay, meeting only afew pickets at that point to resist paar rel hate, bees wel tm this The Latest News. ‘I—David Clopton. 1—W. HN. Smith. tais channel, just 4a certain will some of the measures be depot, the \t ter. tandrea rebel poteoners hav na! Livenroot, Uct. 99—Evening, S—Jas. L. Pugh. 2—Robert R Bridgers. railroad, and burned ali the build- | harbor aboard ship to be delivered whenever the time, % 9—J. 8. Dickinson. 3—J. T. Leach. ‘AS an evidence of this fact, (Rere are men in this coun. | ings, including @ lot of e&K and cotton, owned by private | piace and other details should be conoltided upon. Some The political news is unimportant, ARKANSAS. 4—Thomas C. Palier. and old fogyism.”” If there is an adjective or epithet in | try to-day who are speaking and writing in favor ef-acon- | individuals, and three bales of cotton cloth for the agent “# ‘The Paris Bourse w steady. Rentes closed at C4f. 650, 1—Felix J. Batson. 6—Josiab Turoer, Jr. Webster uot applicable to Mr. Boyoe itis imbecile and | nention of all the Stats, to, take into consideration the | of Nanseménd county. Captain Willis, of the Thirteenth SS eeeereess meve Saver Sorue: oneg Ce UNOENND, BT is tens Sinirad hasan dal tin HOF 38 2—Ra‘us K. Garland. 6—Jobn A. Gilmer. imbecility—or if he is adjudged imbecile by any compe. | issues involved in this war, and to adopt some measures | Virginia cavalry, with two men, Kept just botore them, | and numerous interviews between the Union and rebel igerad meets on jovember for 3—Vacancy. 7—James M. Leach. tent tribunal, we may expect soon to hear of @ general | locking to its settlement, who three years ago would not | and fired upon them ® Bomber of times, killing a54 | authorities have been necessary; but now every question | *2® Purpose of ratilying the treaty of peace, 4—Thos. B. 8—James G. Ramsay- committal of members of Congress to lunatic retreats, | have iistened—much less have 6; themselves—to | wounding several of them. On their return to Suffoik “ ‘The China's news bad little effect. Late in the day, rion 9—B. Gaither. for there 1s nol now tn the Confederase Congress a de- | avy suggestions of a meeting which promises, if any- | they carried off sevonty-five or eighty fat cattle, belong. | 1 settled. Dowever, it transpired that the Manchest | 1—SV. George Rogers. 10—George W. Logan. dlaration im which Mr. Boyce could net acsert a high place | Shing at ally the adoption of a settiement which would | ing to the government, We Detieve this ts the second DEPART URE OF THE FIRST INSTALWENT, ver, ansp: a ‘or Kaaminer 2-8. B. Bilton. SOUTH CAROLINA. asa thinker and writer, although not perhaps as voluble | deprive us of the very rights for which ve deon | time the y bave ever seb oot upon the soll of | Aas 1 write Colonel Mulford is, sailiog out of the | D*4 exclusive news, via Cupe Race, of Sheridan's defeat GEORGIA. 1—J. M. Witherspoon, and forceful in specch a8 some, Datthog for nearly four years, and in defence of which | Southamptn, and this advance was only three or four % of Longstreet on the 18th, the immediate effect of whic, 1—Julian Hartridge. 2—W. Porcher Miles. We thank God that oar convictions and our estimate | we have expended so much biood and treasure. miles from the river. harbor with the first instalmout, bound for Sayao- on - ( 2—Wm. E smith 3—Lewis M. Ayer. of our cause and its permanent morits do not induce or | This policy is calculated to weaken our friends North, » where he will surrender to the rebels the | Was ® material decline in the Confederate loan; but 18 4—W. § require us to use such epithets, objectionable even when | who, if they are not alligned with us directly, are exert- Raid Upon Marsh's Island, Fia, thirty-five hundved now on board ship, and receive in | was too late to influence the other markets, 5—Ja we'l applied, and in this ease most injuriously misap- | ing every possible effort to overthrow the same power At the same time the rebels will designate a point on the ‘rom the Richmond Seatiuel, Nov. 1. return ten thousand Usion prisoners from the rebels. plied. tbat is being used for the purpose of subjugating us. We loala from the Tullahasee Journct of the 2O1h, thas The improved tone in commercial eiroles continues, o—W. W. ; n Mr. Boyce’s letter is oj and amenable of to The ple of Southern Illinois, Indianm, @od | one day last week the enemy landed on Marsh's Isiand | Mississippi river where they will receive another lot of | Money grows casier, and tho demand at the Bank ie quite 1—Joseph 8. Heiskell, edtportal eomure, a4 hen ween coveared. felrty 7 | tho” Ohio valley, ‘and. the western portion | (about thirty-nie taliee from thet any) and orrcewect end | their meu cow in our bands, to balance the account, Mmited. Failures, However, continue to be asnounc ed. 2—Wm. G. Swan, journals after or with its republication. Howe: b | of Kentucky, to say nothing of Missouri, aro as certainly | captured a party of Ushermen, two pickets and two cit}- ‘TOR PuRet. The funds to-day were rather weeker, aed consely 3—A. 3. Colyar, ‘we may differ from some of these comments, or f1 identified with us in sentiment as they aro descendants | zens—in ali eighteen persons—with their seines. boate, Col, Mulford’s fleet is ample to bring back from the | ®! declined. @—Jons P, Murrey foferences drawn as wo Mr. Hoyce’s course and of Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky parentage, and if | &o, The citizens afterwards escaped. The fiebermen exchange the full number of ten thousand | | The ship Rgean, New York fox londoo, pat into Ports» 6—Henry 8 Foote,” we beg leave to say once for all, that we discla@ all | this sentiment of sympathy and the ties of ovnsanguinity | sre detailed men, engaged in ishing for the government. d 8 amply provisioned and | mouth w loaky, with loss of bowsprit, &c., having 6—E. A Keeble desire or attempts towards any opposition to legitimai do not icfluence them i our favor, the hom ity Of | The enemy’s force consisted of about @fty men, who di- ‘and conveniences for such as | been ia collision 7—Jamee McCattom, discussion, and the fullest freedom of the press regu. | interest extsting between the two gections will at length | vided, one half going round otie side the tsland and the | may be sick. the fleet consists of the New York, Col. | | The ship Mary Whitridge received damage at Hong 8—Thomas Meneses,” lated and restrained only as it should be by the delive. | force them into ® upioa with us. Our trade has fur- | other baif the other side, completely surrounding the | Mulford’s flag ship; Atlantic, Baltic, Northern Light, lili- | Kong by @ collision. ———— 9—J. D. C. Adkins, rate and responsible control of ite independeut oon. | nished markets for the actions of their soll, We ‘ty, Who were unarmed and oould offer no resistance. | Dols, Livingston, Crescent, Varuna, General ov: S—Jas. 8. Chrisman. 10—Jonn V. Wright. ductors. have bought thetr corn, flour, cattle aad hogs, the Unio | fhe” captured men, when et bome, live in Wakulla | Victor, Weybossot, George Leary, Karnak, Blackstone, mmercial Intellige: @—Theo. L. Burnett. 11—*M. W. Cluskey. The Confederate prese geverally—certainly the Vir. | and Mississippi rivers bave been the ontlets of those | county. Constitution, United States aud General AMBRIOAN STOCKS IN LONDON, J—H. W. Brace. xs, press—bas not fully aod entire! thrifty States, and must continue to be. We had as or four of these ships will sail from New Lobon, Oct. 28—Evening. @—Hompbrey Marsnall. 1—*Stephen H. Darden, and bias acquired fr. long soon expect the currents of those great streams A Fight im Arkansas, they have been loading with supplice for the return voy- INinots Central shares, 51 discount; Erie, 41; five-twen- Bly M. Bruce. 2—Claiborne C. Herbert, ith the jouroals of that “moral metropolis” of | to flow from the Gulf back to mountains ‘THE BLACK FLAG RAISED BY OUR TROOPS. ‘age, The rest sailed from bere in company this after. | ties, 41.242. Consols, for money, 89% a 8034. ious W. Mosre, a x. Braneb, Yankeedom—New York. a ay — F-4 jh | coisa A ieee oe Merriam, Oot. 10, 1864, | noo. eiHB LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. 1—Ben. F. Bradiey. 4—Frank B. Sexton, LETTER PROM CONGRESSMAN W. W. BOYCE. lonel A. J. "a jane brigade, (The weok’s report of the market was received 32—Jobn M. kiliott. 5—J. R. Baylor. ae Winxsnono, 8, 0., Oct 5. 100," for market—toey are tho great highway of commerce. | states that the enemy, about fifteen hundred strong, The Press Despaten: North American, aod published in the Hana fe Av SOUMLAMA; 6—S. H Morgan. Dean Sim:—In reply to your note, I bez leave to say With the free gnavigation of these rivers, the North. | came upon him pdm oa the west bank of the Fortress Monnon, Nov, 7, 1864. @ay.—Ko. Hewat } |—Charles J. Viilere. VIRGINIA. that I think the course I recommendjis the best possi. | West... certainly continue ite accumulation of Psatine river, at Mount Eide, and, after a sharp cognge- | The frigate Colorado has arrived. Livarroot, Oct. 28, 1864, ae at Geet, 1—Robert 1. Montague. bio course to attain the great object we are arming at, | Weuth; but without them their jgreat productions would | ment, he forced them back, Killing #ix and woundiog linen Cotton is firmer. Duscan F Kenuer. 2—Robert H. Whitileld. tho establishment of our independence. It proceeds upon | P¢,2%¢ valueless surplus. others. The scoute attacked them in the rear. The ene. | A heavy rain storm set tn thie 4 The advices from Manchester are favorable. 4@—Luciue J. Dupre. 2—Wam. C. Wickham. two leading ideas: — Thero States are ascertain to come 'Y | my fell back about six miies, and left this morning at ‘The mail steamer Webster brought down from City LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. ‘ 5—Vacancy. 4—Thomas 8. Gholson, 1, to recoacile the North, or such portion as may bo | POW Cxist, All we bave to do ls to sustain ourgel sunrise for Pine Bluff. - The enemy had the black flag | point arty rebel prisoners, but no news. ‘The market is quiet and stead; however, $—Joha Porkios, Jr, 5—Thomas 8, Bocock. rational, to our independence, by harmonizing as mach Af a this amd Lamcoin should be ve-eieded, we | hojsted, This ts the second time they the till advancing. “Ricbardson, Spence & Co; and Gordons errr $—Ioun Goode. ir “as poselble our independence with their material in- | Qre.cyurit that eeu mance will pet come in the anape of } rules of war in this manoer, here aud Obituary. Spence & Co report —Flour steady at 10s. a 20s. for ex: 3ow. B, Holder. Sd C. De darvette, we 'To avail ourselves of the division of sontiment at | ,_1°tM2.man here say be ws tired of the war, be may : : Bteencd on Wester, Tr, Ga. abe. for rod Couberasand: te idea tee lean wei susie wwe Nort , py RN army orm, Sera army, ded of wounsn oo we wn | evry Meda re cohen ade hae C, Chambers. 10—F. W. jollida: be (@ ive to two ia pes axhon as @ tendenoy to eiscourage those who are . Scoive k. Singleton. iiyonn Bepatdein? quae | toststed Vieawusty jo my omy = os compelled to act for us under the most rigid surveiliance. | Lyon is now in command of the Department of Kentucky, | ‘8+ at the residence of Dr. Miller, Winchester, Va. | tends Ugprards; Canada is quoted at 27s. 6d. | @—Ethe! Barksdale, 12—Walier R. Staples. dent on the dupger to our republican institutions from the a The Confederate forees occupy ail shat portion of the | Col. Tolles was shot through the head by Mosby’s men LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE MARKETS. J, T. Lampkin. 18—Fayette MoMulien, indetinite continuance of the war. Reconstruction the Alabama Leg State south of Christian county to the ie river, | alter surrendering, The provisions market is tending down Wi MIRSOUR:. 14—Samuel Miller. Let me call your atteotion to this striking fact, that, tore. Sxcopt Columbus and Padacad, at which places there are | Une of the most faithful and constant adherents of | Seld, Nash & Co., and Pigland, Aytha & Oo, 1—*Thomas 1.. Sead, 15—Robert Johuston, of ail the world, the only political organisa'ien which pro: {From the Charlestoa Courier, Oct. 19.} Strong garrigons. The federals have drafted a large | legisimacy in France, the Duc de Dopgavviias (Rochefou- . Pork ensier, but dull. bacon steady. orm. 2—*N. L. Norton, 16—Charles W. Russell, potes to interven’ between us and the war party Norih, is ihe | 10 publishing what purports to bave ben tho resola- | Humber of Kentuckians, and they aro deserting daily, | eaatd), died lately, at the ago of eighty.two yoars. Lard frm at 466.8 488. 0d. Tallow quiet and steady. rmsron macat, Party ich apt ie Cha larorn Kow, gould | Mout o the cenaral alee of Aine inten to | Od, tbr coming Qe our army, forming uri | “ wae Renann Warum ue of we gurviving heron | Aahe™ study ple Oe penis Tey oy iors, wil a 01 . ceeae te M. H. Macwiltie, | We pursues peticy to batid up thas party or not? I think | Pe 3 ve dine | Bexte, to the groat annoyance of the. federals, who say | o% Waterloo, has died at Norfolk, Eugtand, « E. C. Boudinot. most decidedly we should. great injustice to that body. Sundry resolutions on the heavy. Linseed quiet, Linseed cakes and linseed oif Let me call your attention to apother faet. Jn the event | Subject Of peaco were introduced in ihe House of Repre- | thoy are determined that Kentucky shall again win for Captain Howarn, heir to the earldom of Wicklow, Ire. | q ( lea t and steady. Cod oll—No sales, 10 and prices nominal. rite turpentine dull at 60s. R. M, Jones. n of the assembitng of a Congress of the Slates, & te manifest | Seniativer, but pone of them passed that body, No | berselt the title of ‘the dark and bloody ground,’ rather | laud, died in Dubiin from dykentry, produced by exces. | 9: ‘ : B.Catianan. | 7 Mn inat Conoress, from the Northern Slater, would be | peace Fesovutions considered. in the Sonate at all. | than sho shall be (ree to choose for herselt. sive drinking, Petroleum dall and easier, The usual authorities quote sae! DUriBS ‘ORE THE REBEL CONGRESS. | represen'ed two adverse systems of ideas—cne ‘having (he | in the discussion that ccoured iu the House, no gentle: oo His Excellency Banas Purr Couwr Conroreno, Lienten- | refined £1 9a. 6d. a £1 10s, Buch (co the Riehmowd Ewouiror, Nov. 7.] animus of the Chicag platform, the other of the Lancoln | man avowed any reconstruction sentiments, on the con- with Treason, | ant Grand Master of the Order of the Knights of Malte, LODNON MAR is the ‘strain upon the public mind as it waits | programme. ‘The first of Uhese would be in the ascendancy, '¥, every purpose of that sort was moxt unqualifiediy 1, Nov. 7. died suddenly at Recapati on 9th of October, in the Loxpor, Oct, 28—Evening, ‘with stor resolution for the tewmpest to break upon the | becaure the very convening of the Cougress nacessarily im: avowed by every member who participated in the Captain Heury T Owen, of Pei Faward, haa been | eighty-0ith your of his age, The goverument of the | preadstutte quiet “and seedy, Gevoted sister cities, and the issue of th plies the defeat of Lincoin and his system, ag it is well un. | discussion. ‘al gentlemen exprossed a desire to | sent up from Pickott’s division, charged with utteriog | Grand Muster Colloredo, which Iaeted for twenty years, | 505. 3d. for bars. Coffee firm. Toa ates and Iron, Asombly to day excit | ‘derstood that Linooln and the party be reprosents ure at- | Uegotiate for poace, but in so fer ax their declarations go, | treasonable and seditious language. We have not learned | willbe memorable in the annals of tho Order for the | Tajjow firmer at 408, Sd, Sperm otl—no sal 7 ‘And yet ial tmpors | terly opposed to the assembling of this Congress. noue were willing 10 make peace upon the basis of re: | the spectiications of the except that it is alleged | spirit of development and revival, which, under the im- | govgs'downward, Linsced tkes advanced. be; Lint Phsise tases, sew reavine’ + | Under this stato of facts, an abrupt <livision of gent). | evustruction, Sees Owen, on the occasion of man deserting to the | pulse of the late and the prosent his administes- | Su stil declinlog: alee nt 38s, Bpirite woryentine heats fender God's providenes, hardiy lee ey wiles, depends, | ment would ve found ia the Congress botwoen the oppo- @he Pall of Pinus a deciared he did not blame the deserter. Captain | ton communicated to ite foundations. ' At Roms, at Na | 94 60s. Petroleum quiet at 16s, 6d, a 17s. 6d. for @or rulers than on the valor on 88 on the | nents end the supporters of Lincoln. From this there e t po 3 ym omth, N. ©, Owen 1s a0 officor Of wcknowledged galiantry, and haa | ples, at Milan and in London, ite great and characteristic | gna‘ti lis. 64. @ £2 for refined. crude, eetions which are to de! rains a might result events of the vastest advantage to us, if our On the — eo} t : on State Jonrnal.) been in the army since tbe broaking out of hostilities | foundation, the Hospital ‘of our Lord and Masters ibe THR LATAOT MARKET®. Sar future prosperity will hage to be deciied oy ie gees | re guided by a masterly wisdow evening of the 25th uit; Gonerai Faker, com- } It is believed If be used the language attributed to him | Sick Poor,” has been established. Mgt oe uo & por pe aeriity anne by the acts of that conjuncture, we could dig up tne head of | Manding that department, received information by tele | that he did it ina momentary fit of disgust, caused by Console for money 89% a 80a? . 29-—Eveni derautly that oat Henstormand | Ric vor Louis Xi, OF even the head of Kilzabeth, | grapb that the enemy bad succeeded in surprising and | sume elrcumstance the particulars of which have not SHIPPING NEWS Titioows Central saree b0.n Side, ; Brie snares 40 0 dt. ‘oooasion, b the fearful Feaponelbny ome, the great Queen of England, and i i full of = = Fnac ~A ban raed “Ay ssemaphan te A ee transpired, ; L j Bete ook Ady tru hire, wilt nal braing, out an who wou! » B000T pera: . 101 ‘ Dy ation, of te cries of Me struggle for jive, il demand have the @ STsoa ot car’ anananey a men Congress, stat, teamordiatety left Goldrbor for Plymouth, at which The Negro Enroiment at Mobile. Port of New Yors Nevember @, 1804. seated ae Aon aay 20,000, 7 ona enar ek LY i Fat that the naparailoied pressure upon the Drains ofa | $e CBshCes would be & thousand to one that our coum | Pinte Ke, terns en eon Ie CO a tae neat | {it appears from an official order published at;Mobile | Ship Lawrence, Johowsn: Liverpoct, 94 daya, with soni, to | bave ‘improved most.. Of the above sales speculators ad ple, famous for fatelligence and mental euiture, | it? Tredeemed,togeasruten, diecubeelioL’ Ware bat | Of hich bad stationed themecives 1a ho mid, | that the late reports of an enrolment of at thas | Mprrense, (use 2 Ca. exporters took 8,000 aioe: id not have produced more statesmen of the bighest | , dienthralied.”” War ie but | of gunboats whicl rhewpey themselves in pho mid- negroes Hark Kila Merrisoe (of New Haven), MeO os rere toa 6,000 Dales. a at, tard frm, Sue praer o hower of the land, in every snpeot, la n4 % | & Ding #triking at random, unless the geniut of | die oF the riv of nig : our batteries, Fr@m their | point grow out of an advertisement announcing thenames | Oct 16, with molasses, to Dani Trowb: gar lending epware. iy. Gray, reduced as tho liritish were 1a the Crimes, to their | {iuy or tage uaetaetbe Blows. Ideas aro the true divin\. | Conti tell on the devoted town ws MNOwer OF | of slaves in government employ and calling oa their mas. fias bad hears wepther the entire IP 4 muscle, ihe drill, | oractos, ublunary world, Let us consult these our Finding ail their attempts to sall up to Plymouth direct | rs to come forward and claim pay for their services, ae. 30, Jon ¥3, ee, the —=¥, Tuy | As regards the instructions to our delegates, 1 have | foiled by stout resistance from the batteries, | No step towards arming the slaves has beon taken as has | 2 iwarks, abified ind” aie other damage: was eke gute, when 4 of Jolonel 0000 Ohio &Mis# cer 43 BO objection to thelr being of the char ddicate, | Woder command of Colonel Whitfor: enemy re- $1 MY 1 ‘jure ‘s Grae — Med Tl tired and asceuded Middle river. TI they mot ob- deen pret from the pubiication made a few days A % 10000 b10 4236 Whi ceparats ut from the sv fluencee of pea-e North. | Situctions, which they soon removed. and ro-entering the | sine —Eo. Hewat j ‘ from Santp Oraz for NYork, with mainmant gone; wan Proraiae bat ovuld nok pup, him. Sid in Oomgress suffers stilt un is vast and valuable mater Thave great faith that if Lincoin ane ot Nott | Roanoke (rom this direction, they attacked the town fn ; plethora ef pol who live wo com: Ione: repudea od, and meqoliatims ror paar ey, were | Foverse. Conoral Baker atiemplod to prevent thie by Oar Prisoners at the South. Tmelite; Jansen, for MYOrk. Lot, bark Golden Ay own F a of | agen that every momen! we would approach nearer and ware te throwing out sbarpshooters, but owing to the exceedingly THE CAMP PRISON AT FLORENCE, 8. Cc. By Te raph. rma and veages, that they cannot appre | an aw picious rel. With gront re by heavy fire of the gunboats and the sccuracy of thoit fire, he Sout! ‘Ave ship Memucn, f , Sieve, even where ibeir moral courage rises to : YLLIAM We 'hoxce, | these were deivon back, and the coemy, finding no Opp | woneas Priscy bh ry reserves, writing from armani pedstage au Radiant, trom Jeremie, tho beight of the occasion, the muserty novel — Mr. James G, Hounes, i eition, they ascended the Roanoke and came lows upon ae a " ; en ©., October 7,’’ to the York- BAI bakers ca Amarr bark Great, trem Port hentens Dy Se enorecetented atate of Salses. P| o firat oF fort was vi irer, gives the followin, Braniey, carko inow Sqnall, je men. among them--and, God be thanked, | INTERBSTING OPINIONS 1” REGARD To stn, DoYGE's | Crew of the Albemarle, pert iv the ilary pein sed (oe tales teagpees meee New York. Harriet Spaniding st Bremen: su ir broader views narrowed Larrens, Tus the gunboats safied pest, tho man troatmont of our rr jew York, Harriet Spaulding # Bremen: prisoners there: — w Bremerhaven; Champion, at ylebowy "0 ‘iMhelen! t Bareolona; America, at Liverpool; A nveatt, at Hae Oar men are called on to perform guard duty every | era: Bal ngod WA Pininsis, at Ontiz; Leite. Biaws other day and night,as there are a large number of | 88d Sir H Wakema: me, the darnag tben paid ted by a want of | Alabama are fall of editorials aod communications tn re. | respects to Fort Jones, where thoy tuocesded fo diamoun struek by the shots from ite (The rebel newspapers published tm South Carolina ana poarlog be material, The fee Rar NAA ARR AGAA T*9, AM Rea OF THE NINTH Bacrnery, EW Origina! \dens are withhold or fr Callao; Bwaliow, , 19) ested to moet 1 Sppresiation and even of appre: the traly rd to Mr, Boyoo’s late letter, We give below the | ing all the guns and exploding the magazine. Meantime t isonore at this point, and many more ‘coming in | *4r #t Valporatso, Fork Volunteers’ Associatl " ‘oocast : ‘Are from Bangor, Fanstina, at Bri " ihe Mercer How: ¢ 0°C100% HOON. to atten an ene OF ee eared more importapt pointe from several of these interesting | S*MY threw an occasional spiteful shot or sbeil into the | from Charleston, distant but sixty miles by railroad, | Apr from sau. Pra AicrttO A Gianttta; Com. | the funeral of eur late commuae, Valentine PF. Bobet, for , ven tho aid of well marly of Company Pet by onuer ALT kb. THOMPSON, President, atured suggestions from thi town, which caused several of the buildings to fire, Atthis | and Andorsonvillo, Georgia, mangersn ry jug where most needed, | documents, showing very clearly the extent to which | juncture, in the midst of the conflagration of the town, ‘Tho Prisoners are placed in an enclosure arranged Io ‘Sh yping Anteiiigence we Second Page)