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Ar 'ti `¢,:OB C FF Otnf''~i C R NE W UOREi ;ANS .DAILIY CRESCENT. TIHE (CRESCENT IS PUBLISHED) DAILY AND WEEKLY, BY J. O. NIXON, No. 70 DAMP STJ EET. " TERMS: DAILY, *10; WEEKLY, $3 PER YEAR. VOLUME XIV. THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 12, 1861. NUMBER 163. -- I.... ~ ~~ - ----; ---- ~- - ---- -------- - . --. ;--.-.: -._s-;----.: ------- - T- -- a tdln l as ,ants. Is[..o ýlr nNuwwt~loLo ; la nl rlfi M, k liei ltrn'rI IrNI';[Q ll lt ý l av I Thu ill ulI~~le ill ~llir her, x r 11 I, r "e:1 11 Ir; lilrC. ,r li Aril- fioe.. Pninturct -ti Netil:E - If. Iii purtirrl hntly rr xrll * [I rul ll [Snnx Pl.inn" spn l r II: ,r l·l 4;.ril i 1 n[.;. FI, Iiltll r Ir- 1) IirI. A }", 1211, it g,·l: 1 an ele ction rlliri I l le I ln y the ; l il Nrh, cihri, . 1"; Iy, .n"( I~r ri ir rt 1iý..1 i in R It ~rn ri,, 1,,i lil· I'AL;\;; M:~, I ;h"'It Iir i of Itir,""r~ý_ , i-il ii ! 1 11111[ r Lrc .f Su , l r 4," rt. 41,Ifll air .IItflce Is fitl~r ehy ;Siva, fllul in n. c iil·:ma - wfl r - ý r ný ., 'r +iirýý l ylr"i GY nll tlcnir: g Iho tl' nhnru,,n cit t'[:,. r r'rr n : n-M1 u [hr ;rI u ' 11',nic ·1, tlnrhcrr syrir, ltnll c . :I·.·orll of i41 ),V 11:, ,> 11·1,d in i, ("r [.( t (hn Y. n ·clun Ir,:It 1 : , \o·: ll om L' "o. 6 l F iciri. 11ln .. -. ..ah ~ Flr , -, (. T nno ir·r v.· i). r ·ir ·I·l i r.(Ihn,ý,ry ::, Or], n. and eu u -i~l ý 1' ri,. . 1'unte.. to l,, Pn l: iýihr)r Iýl I·i IT." I'. S. V I. f % l:1 h.ý II!l u vu !:1· iRr·;; c l \ '~ 'iii i t 1INO. oI AI,!ei ir \1 ·gSn utllrrn I'lr FB ita Moor osr C H nrEllolbny- HIN: ER u,, , ', , r . .. ,. MAC. HIEluu RY. ,n , ... at i' 1,t. r 4, 4 O "le 4 Iy-. l 11,1 to l, thren: ll fr sd, and ,f . ;. :t e 1.'; I oS . , .M r3 . t ý' .. l:' itf4 "~ u t:. In. . A . 4A 2 . 1. 01 1 1. 2r. 4, ... . .. 4:, 44.a' 44 4 4 }" 1n4 . ± ' t rAi .. ItrL l u' '.,A 4 5M o.. ", 'i R ., 44 o. R+ " . R Camp 1 ,4, 4 1st 4W. Iet, 4. 4 1 if. Jop a'1 d uelor srtNe O 3R44Are 44ll4444t , : 4,.4e No, , 4 , tpo. , 4 .nmeth 44..., ",.4 4... 4h. 4 4t4,-n-44l'eo. Swart .,"t N.. rlt. , ). ,tti .irll , ' 'V, V. : =fit i·,.f',,' Roc .. ec., M., , l. 11,* 1, . G A., 4. . 4IT,: . D U. 4 4 ,, . .. L B... . . Ga r oixtures r l,,ipe + tt 'ratg ru, IP , iti ng rial , ttend. Ia, o te 4.41n4.4ll 4 4o4.l t 11514214)41 Yo. 4 ,. of' ', RF ('4444 n 44..mn 4Hl l No. 6 h t Iii:· tree t J .. . ii+l, t olt m e. .aLn y e, ,di ir + .il PV . roy a . 1R lr. lrbwFt leya lb . v tle r 0"i n ga Rtai n . - th e of J. MIYt,.O Airfl Ot.L,.lly AND HtPS a. 4.dlv , P.er ur, .' anýdl rq, Y. la . Moa rs, R.I , ,.a nry ., etýobinR a ., hJ. . ;." o. 4l n Tyler Ca p 22 ab , 'oa,(: INfl 1 IL ....................-lt h AC IIIr - STATIONARY AND PO1RABI'L 81 lf EN GEllS, lIltOUI.A IR SAW MilLS. INDIA I:ZUgBKF BELT, CIR(UUAR SAAWS. t'OTTON HE31D HULLERS, CORN )TI [LS, o e 'RA 1 M AI S t, t, IRON.. tA: ANT WATER PII'PV, POWFR AND I)T AN PUMPS, At the24 4.hlner Depot of RIC4 I') F. P ARRISON, 4 4ll tf 4o.. 4 4 an4 4 2 St. 4'4444l4 4 4 , 44 4 COAL4 OIL AND LA44 1PS- DAVID o IL L, NO. .I 3 Canmp LtreLt, Between St. Joseph and Delord streota, Now Orlesns, GAS FITTER AND PLU4MBER, --AI d Dealer II Oa . Firtrem, Pipe, Fittaing, Allumbhg ,iterila , e., etc. lw41e:!hl.4, Store,4 , Ul44, ., 4 '4., Fited f4,r 4 444,or W4 t.r, it --AIxo- Cone4 trts oAS W4 iRKS, for COAL or ROSIN. 04 er4 left in bo t 154 4l444 4 4l444 Exclange, 4 i11 ll pr omptl aLtend Tld to. c 0 44 1 4 I I S S 14) N 4 4 ., R 4' 44 A 4 'r4, (A!,tllllnllt strbel, ATIfANTA, EOR.(G IA, S 4'11 , S 4gr, 11, 44i4 l. 4 alnd 4 l 4yll4 , 4. 4 (4t 4 llil4 ir ptly . 4 pnaro4,na4 . 4 A4 lant T44 4il(, l 44 4 44cet' 4, 2. l,,.\ OF rile SOUTt I -7.- J. 4I4.IONY, ALg4er,4 La., Will luraldbl ,L Ihu ahortevt uoti"., till] t on rho most approved modelx, Phl.aim' and Race Yuahte, tlub and Nkolotu u Row Bo4at, Ship, Scioonr an,1 S4eamloat Yawls, Skiers 4nd Row Boats, or all descrptlonx, built t fhb hoio't.st fotie. --Also ou hnud- Oars, Spars, Bllocks, and eve'ything apportulllng to Yacht ftting, on band and for sale at tie lowest market prices. S2UIS44A4 A SUGA4 L 4 t4L4 4 IN44 4t4 4 FOLR SAI4--4 t tllIlt vry -rexlinbl, eNu o "thl m ent , nltrated on the loll beak of the,, ils ts,,,.ip,, , , cd thet (, 1.'..,,,,,, rr , a,.r witht.. t4ent4 4 to the . cuzo4 i of 4<,. O 4lu - i4 . r.w o or r4 , rlgt giood Fo -err f t i unfr lllixt a mnay bfo r drr : ,qpy aiding III thr pnoý I L t h" r t o l le toltur , hlaving r o : ngi:lltltn bollt.]rs , vnrc tn.: oiallt, n Davld MI III", drdld: ti:" ) etlt ulC;lz4 is m lig len;for tio eru, a nmo:illltn of VU-i.r1ic h .r q[ n].,} t l glC iL For v|rtI-.infc r t. . and or trnnx, , .! p,l y I o , NC l :W 'I ] l. I-" r.lr, r,; AP;' ( IATE, '. 'L'\IE ,, - , , etnc: . ,, ,.. -f of An .:",,, a ..l ' . .:le l! lr-., -r - ,,,,,. , ,',.+. iricl.: : trn.,i--* a :, +w dnh e, th ®rletans fail restcent. THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMIBERt 12, Ihil. OatWl PAtttli ft, ,. ne:r..- An alair of honor came off yesterday morning at the Oakl:, betweein MeRlvrs. Henry Clark and Ernest Baudier. The parties fought with aalIl sword', and after Mr. Clark had been wounded in the hand and Mr. Bandier in the thigh, the seconds interfere 1 and put an end to the com bat. No reconciliation was efi.eted, however, and we have heard that the parties will meet again as soon as their woulnds will per.li wi, iith pistols, or somre othlr more ellit tie weapon. We are inable to ltateethe nature of the di:cult::. Sor.l:N PrI'oE:Tei i xN.--Mary IFox, nho re sidle at the corner of JSli: anld Laronne streets, was yesterday arrested by specials I'arrell and lloward on an nccusatio linat she had a lot of stolen silveriware and other aclicles in her po-ses sion. Her house waans aier arnd searched by virtue of a warrant for that pIple, when tllhe following articles were ,. ndlid: Seven large ic;er spoonn, seven smlelil sl,:-i poon-lt one small .ivrnE ladle, one silver not-enr.:l:r, any. one Lruncels car pet. Notneithstanding th- facti that Mary 'ox nhad marked thie .:ver with the letter "F,' the whole lot was idintifiel a' that stolen somre time since from Mr. MP. I[. Toured. Mnary was locked up to await examnlation A ,:r:--r or r ne, sr cd:oar- Ccln:i (tauces. it is onidere , er.;t, t: 'nowlt anlo lk.huse one's elnemies and the I we of the lao-i forbid: it under ceita;n pena clt . aot ealnnuel isaacs has offeded in a en ll im le:e serince manner, if dvlnat is said abu1, L.n1 e is tr,.e. for he is eanceed of hav ing enlteri the sanred precincrt. of St. Patriel:'s (hikre,A and finding s a::s (,lp-in upon his kneel, ofl:rintg up rayer: to the Most High, act ually was saenri-:iin , e ci ':- to clr-e and ael.-one him therelor. I:ecorder Lrerson will examine into the nattle on Friday net:t, and perhaps trot Isaacs througilh solious eolurse of - :outs. IN THE AM:E Snoe oi o n t l F-:.:, e -Antonio Campo is a i:ind-hcatted "ellow. sd will do afriend a good turn with pleasure. even if he has to make personal t.-rincnes ini so doing. I nder these cir nmitance~, it is not -srp lr;elg ti at he immed.ate!y responded tI tthe ca:! man , ~pon hha. by his friend Louis Decailo t, :-to'wl bi.; f'or hlim in the at.:ount of 00), whllieh wa neessary -o get I oris o:lt oi jail . here hie as lanq:i!i:i on a large of alin" clnmlitedt a rate up,,l . ister-irin-law, Rosalie lC,,urd. Well,'hi hbt,, w, dity sInedan. sealed and ii:ivaen- once : .e i o a free e lan, nd thing- wen! on s!l:end:dly for foi-" or five days" but Augi :e Co:rc.-, the fati or of the :Ir S seie. was very wroth, anu ilU , atger cook all ic,..i tire forn. 11e li,-lrched abni.t for tli:e lropertyi ,long ing t, 'ampnlil worth :. , ki:h he had sworn- on the hond tiihat he flo iie.-, and after mlci! search vl s sena!le to d scaver it and like a good eiti'en who seen the i iis o. ! i, coultr." violated. he wen: to lIccofder Lon:- and m:.e nf-.ivit o n .he fact, (r-eusing Campo v ith ti.e 'rime nl per; re-,. The kind-hearted but unfirtunate Campo was sent after, and is now i 1 th sal:e box v wit. his friend Des calos, innamuch as 1 e w:il have to get a pretty heavy bail to get out oa e llo. O;rAcI-Io, ti oon- if:inon FAE .-e PRETec,.ei. Two -aliianrds naluedl Joue Annoras y Iaubio and Juan Monteron are acclsedll by Mr. Antonio Costa, of old lovee street, with jay-hawkivng him out of $70k worth of Spianil tobacco, alter tihe followinsg style: They went to Mr. Costa, aril representing them-elves as merclhanti o wealth, told hin thiat they were in -ealch ,of a good lot of tobacco, for whi-ch tihey were wil.ulg to pay a high price, in cash. (Co;ta, who, no douibt, was rliced at the ppol[rtunity fIor lakihlg slch a good sale these dull times, showed then a lot, which pleased thenm as to quality and price; so they agreedl to take it and instlil-ting him as to shi!,ping it, etc.. they Ift, telling ]imn thiat they were goingl iown to M, .'as. F:,ltj, IBrIlnisOu' store, where thell: had a large lot of doubloon n depllosit. to get tse mo ney to pay him. ( e +.a wias so, well sati.L,.d that he wa ,ialin- witlh hona-t men. that lie shlipled the tobacco as directed, aid waited patiently for the partie, to call ; iu of course tley had no such iltention. Finaily beconning a.arnled, ie called opon Moears. ]Fat .. ,t n Ba.,oso r a aled ther. abou: the wealteh, stra cr, e t o,.t t.im donb. sloans,. -ae noverwl.e:: d by the ilnorn:rtlcn hlat the pa: ils : ..' en . le -'re : re :.:- t_ . ,: . . L . t o., anic ns to the nG.nohc c to n-ei -to no suchI deposit hlad beun made. Mr. C'usta is an active mlan, and was soon afooti . illng inquiries ai to tLhe rogues' whlerealoutl ; Ilt the informla tion lie gleaned did not mend his hInunor mlch. for he fou,,d they- had ta-en ILe Jatcksn La!i" car ta:c evening bh-fo:e :or scn. n:ore -ortLorn oclime I' tlhen ven. to Eecorner -ntast;e: r ru r : aofl davit oel tle !ct,, cad ga t ot a, warrant, i-; whet.ker it ha , bfnr- c. Rny use or Lrt. e cannot IEto! ,. ' . '.,:i : Ct4' . - Ceil7 (;rn: an. JTohn I eohuvliii, alias "InnLey Len I rd,- wi, ce yesterday ui for e:;.nn!lalon upnlo a chamI ao having stoleins 1' from a c nlm:n romn. soniewhere on the IRed river wi.o nwas s peic-ll as e e-sop witl Nelly at lher residence o:.e ed dc . rlreet. But es the prosecutor saw fit o withdraw :s co plautin, the two worthies were di.c-cr:-ed. Mr. and hirs, tioeniee a- il- inr':" HarteI'-: were also hleid or einc o-mal-aon e, 1-i I,0.i;nn lltei Mrs. Elialeth I (ondo- at her resi..ence, on Tcel toil.1itu: as street, Juhu saus, ciergc-d witlh v ing dacn-coius! stabbed Peter oG:aselr. wen- ew;a,_nec :an re malded to prison to await the re5-lt of ~ .l sier' The prosecuntion was dismisse in tie case rf Biddy d ailsphe, ire 1td Mar Ann iiLc;.e-- iwl.- ce-n charlged with Lbea;ng idr. l~eeen. The Iei:orne: thougllt that tlie impison.enillt thely hacd adlend sonallerel would be suai,.icfnt pulsie-nent, ] lonu :an (; amrNE '- Ceil'-i.- --1:, a. Mic el accused of having threatened and il hsed Anatoli Riudanez, gave bail in the num oof d,00 to at pear when wanted. - I'. Balnke and F. Spiilzmuller gave i ail in the suned $200e eachi to appear and exl Ia:o !l a ssult and balttery theIy are charged with having som mnitted lupon i. Beter. I-Eoit'Oiie Lon(S Coai:T.--Thonas Heri. ac cused olf ising insultoe anl nesse .iloseph Cnr dero, gave boeds in $300 to behave himselt peaoc ably for the next six months. Thomas B. Cord also had to give bonds to keep the peace ol all thie world in general and Ahnto Berg in attictular-, who i was said had bleen as Snallaed end wilded byI- hinm. .losaepl Cordcro was ilted l-, flor committing as san[t and Ibattery apon 'l'hon!es therz. Mrsi. C(leommens aind Mrs. fRutledge, charged by Msi. haloscy aitll nssnlilt auwd ltlers, oee en erilted, and nsli. isntleilce asn fillned i ". andlt te. Clenllneus diselienrg--.ia it wiee Iev-h1 shke woo Wat elsie en fldu n- coeinter 1hoe namadne by the aoe ldie, ndi s4 t atils atel tshot ei, led rolihr thie let of the digh., it seas dslreed that shle nhiii! Ideatcs she greatest shere of the eoliensie on soein s -as t ed iI.. Gatston, tile siLve wslo on the I-t of' lIat lTnoe l'e elod and.sa to sike I'armia Prieice. (latherine ('ii iillu wai sent alira line doamsging l.tin leisIlgS s ico enl'teul on asa chliipe Of treo lvii, oxide ky 1.0., O'heln-iecns ']-i:\\i:-;l'W: w.,,Ai \ .uiyl 1II-T di\ec it mviný"i: 10,:-J, ] I: '' iine itOrne of ti;s co.,«ilil ii an 'dd I,, S 'I` & t ow, (1 .ij. da IELLLGRAPHE5 TO THE NEW ORLEANS HRESCENT ANOTHER ARRIVAL FROM EUROPE. Tlls: STEAS'!RtIP' NSocTH AIERPtC.\N .\T QlrtHEtC. 'I:Y TIIPr 0T W-,YH.V- AN.UD AM*II a ..A. LINES-.,I MIONTrol EAL., Sept. IL--The steamer NorthAmeri can, with I..verpool dates via .Loudonderry t tthe 30th ult.. has arrived at Quebec. Her commercial news hae 1ier n anticipated by the Africa, off Cape 1lace, with two days later intelligence. I.orr: Palmerston;a itnstalled Warden ofthe Cinque 'Ports. In a speech lie alluded to the battle of sou;I ]..n an au idence of the powerlestness of brave bmt unnisciplined troops against an organ ies eermy.. hie London Time ceoncludes, in an article on American a ..ir, sayt:g that the subjugation of 1 r. I:teee,: s latest letter says the inste i nar rowirn teo a nue;stiou of' slavery alolitionism, and thinks the I'resident will soe: declare the slaves, wilthi the lim ts of tie 1 nited States, free. l'iftern iendretd b:es ofr cotton I.ad i.eern par cle-ed i y e !ead.ug hocse in England for ohipment froms Amelicai. LATEST TVAR INTELIIGENCE. From Fortress Monroe. FOTeectaS MoANOE, Sept. Il.--The steamers P. Spau.neg and Hlat!imere are en roete for 1 ert Hatteras. the Jamestown has arrived from the i !orida Lioclade, bringing no news Lf icterest. Skirrts. Lnar C svin Friege. 'Wa rn:: o^O, Sept. 11.- Ah skirmish occurred a. Cha:L Biedge, i w":.ich thie iederals took two prisoner:. who rel. sed to give their names. ' e -;anfederate piuLets capttred two near Etcter t A I.avy forces of ClnfeCeratee Lce been en eamrped nea: I alia Chrrch within the east tiree The New York EP.rtblian Conventior. S .e'- -r, N. Y., vert. 11.-The Republican ('onvenlion was called to ord-er by Simon ;braper. Tlie liospe- t are ir favor oi harmlony and union ube:leen tle ts.o p-rtis. Engagement on the Kississipyi. CATe,, dept. 11.--1eit guuLoats Conl-estoga and L.eington, in reconnoutering down the Stississit ;. enconnterevr a bLttepy of sixteen guns at Iucas bend, on le eIianourl shore. and two Confed rate cunioata . The' silenced tshe l attery, anl the boats withdrew under the guns at ( eoatlm.Ls. Tee Soctlirn Force at Colntains. No less tha fiitrees thousansi Confederatcs are in carni at I ol hmbus They were largely etc forced yesterday. Kentucky Legielatie'e Proceeirtge. i i:.Nl: r, bept. i .- The Htiune has adopter a eresoltion, i,y a vote of i to 21;, directing lhe (io. ernor to issue a roclaieation ordering ti e Ceniederne'r to evnaccate Lentucily soil. Tihe e eule refused to so pend the rsies to allow a reco lo tion orderise both the Fecerals ans. Confeher trom Wastington. W-nit, 70o., Sept. 11.-As far as heard from, everything was quiet on the other side of tLv. I'to tona ,t inon to-day. Marshal Kane. of Baltimore. BI: riouer, Sept. i1.-- arshal oane, v-ho 1.r.s been for sotele time past confinled in Fort Lichenm-. has eern ordered to Fort Lafayette. The Conmtander of Fort Hatteras. 'or.Tw t:c-- MiosiE, Sept. 1i.- (en. heyno!ld h:. been ap oainted to the command of Fort L atteras. Seizsres and Arrest. Nl:w Yoir'., Sept. 11.-Three race horses, b;:g gies. etc., belonging to Southeaers, were seied here to-day. Jolhn Anderson, of Providence, R. I., has been arrested and sent to Fort I.afayette for condile ment. Maryland to Secede. N'es Yacnr, Sept. tlt-The Washington cnrrea oilrndcnt ol tile New York Post telegrgphs thrat i: ie expected the tMaryland Legislature will pass cc o:-dinance 01 seeesion nex:t week. News from the Confederate Caiitml. i{, n. t.. , Sept. I,.--Iasseagerst arrived oo-due fronl a: l thle in.+ ortsnt Ceonfederate camps,, br l,: ing nvthinr of interest. ( rena activil is - ; playped in all the Iepartnments. T i e resnirere oa tile Governmeant are nnlim:ted. The hoapital ae' comny edticns i Ive been vastly eularget, and :n: proved, many o: which are ecpported by 1trer alr: indevidccl contrisutionee. twine to ee-et m::'-iný and mecal treatmeent. tile mortality amlong our trotops is complaratively sigLt. Fros: Lot isville. Ltot':-':.: ., Sept. 11.-Jalnes Chapin, of Vicks I ce-, is accuser of being Captain of a tmnle V we" e -et night :" itd by renr endcus ra::.. recelt tl., s tr,e itre regai:-dLng tl.ve atvy i:'oli i t 1 o. s s : e,-Yi'.cdnothi;,rihen ihsees e e ee here totsE I sti.ouktoc since aonday nrc:. Leslie Coombs, of Kentucky, tLIorIsvaE, Sept. 11.--Leslie Coombs has writ ten a strong coeorion letter to the People's Unionl Conventtion, now in seesion at Syracuse, N. Y. G; and . cll nle o.f thle RIobelo. it w-e:e cf t.2 fo:'owing !r:ofecses t. cive o0:r c-het. i plan: -, n :ritary opcr~tienso. Tery well, we tre not asi:amed of anyth:ng we do. nor atra d that the enemy shall Lntow it. Therefore ne will g vc him the bene..t of our widel:- circulated ccl ', ,e of the . Icart. o r ,o rv., Arg.- ", 10lt.-I have j ist this oav returned from a long, tedious and dangercrs, i c;t thorocugL ramLlc over the Southern Conoid eriany, undcetalen :or tlCe IpurLose o estimratig thte tll extent of the strenctl, Iacilit es, prepari tio: atn dispositioe cf the:eiels, as well os n tis certaniinv th eir rtctentions ano prospects. and what egree- of holes-on tte-- possess. :y tour has 1 een int the highest degree soccesful.o And i hasten at this, r:y first opportunity, and with all possible dis fetch. to Cpprise yo: of a scleme, detected by tle i.tl:,ost vigilance and di.rovereo from the tost a- ithentit and unmistakable source, which, in ex c tentte of conrception and magnitude and gran dee of execution, ;, capable of sueoeea, exceeds anything of the kind ever devised. Omitting all llusioi to all n:nor circumstances that may h:ve :t my ol ervtion shall on, t nfine my remarks brieft, to a sketch of the outlines of this grand nmchvation-for it is truly ai dar.ng and splendid ic. ratt after doa, nglit after ni fht, I It ve loled to fear. it. watched and waited, and li tenec. atld I owtled. There mnost e it plan. a great and decided plant of opcerations. uinder discussion. Sknew it, and I must have it. 1'1 blish it- spread it ftloaitcast over the whole North--circulate it tronl print to print-let it be sounded loud inl the ears of the Cabiluet, and let every man know it atni prepare s eedily for the iain}t- ostruggle. 'ihe Adtlnistration tt Washingtui , and alt its oeteials, both military and ciril,, have confned their attention altogetier too strictly to matters and movementts of trivial valtte, and to strategies covering burt a small areea of territory. They are not comprehensive enough. Not so with the rebels. They must do or die. And from the very start they have concocted aitn matured a definite, tangible, extensive and desperate project. While ouar flovernment is pursuing a desultory sy-tem of tactics. molesting the enemy with insignificant damage, penetrating his territory at scattered and unnimportant points, and dillitsing its frceso over tetnablte spiots, therehy weakening the efficacy of the army and exhaosting its spirits, the rebel leteders are engaged in the execnti . of it desiin deep laid, wide spread, long-cherished, steadily adhered to, and which shall sweep at one signal fromn the Atlantic to Kansus. It is necessary to speak thus plainly, however disagreeable it may be. The Giovernticnt is not fully aroused to its hiihest interests. and icapending peril; it is Inot Sicilant and expeditious cnoutgc , nor broad elaough i:l the range of its vii i lr and operations. lleune this giganticc schtotne fu its dcetrucli-t has escaped its spicO Io i to nnited ivelltion of IJohn Ston, Itaivcis, ieattc-gard and Lee. Prior to the battle ol Macnt stas, it was only mneditated ; now it i i ctrigtc vigorously acteld uonl. IIad they been clfeated, it is inpoOsiblal to say owhat would ilave been their course. They had nalternative for a diva-tsr. All was staked upon victory; and iupon thllt iauec alon c they calculated. Tie striggle ioc ctnrrili jst ait the pre.ie tiilce they desiied most t, - !a'e it. All tlh-;c c c rticc , advance, cotunter Itrul Cics, irc s sIuh art-ices iwere or pltoy:cd to brling it on jlt then. The service of tile three mollutl vt[lllltrers wa just expiring; anid they hoped to dcfcatt them, so ctlccpletely to denoralize tllemlll ias , l'lcl er l. f tcrCIeu Cteless or moi e, it ieecis N'te ,W fIc 1, t hci e dlCi f iccc t si. Wis!t .i tc"ctcc .c ,c exI ot c-c ccondittctt thtau I, Irt JttQ t· . , t Ir ! t'ac, ; on that chy- not really with the view of assaulting it immedi ately, but with the intention of hurrying on incom plete and undisciplined regiments and skeletons of hrustily-raised companies to itf defence, and then, before they can be properly solidified aend systema tized by McClellan, to fall upon them in their onor ganized state in hopes to scatter the army and again achieve another Manassas triumph. They will not attack the capital now; for that would brhlg upon them two battles--one with that force which is already there, and one with the balante of the three-years' troops which are denstined thither when they are concentrated. They want to have but a single straggle of it, and hence will postpone it until all the forces intended for Wa\-hington are gathered there, and when. as they will he poorly prepared to resist. A month will elapso bIfore they want this engagement to occr ; anu probably it will ho longer, for additional and remoter reasons, which I will proceed to state. The design in to have a united and eimultaneocus movement from Virginia, Tennessee and ArBlansa. In Virginia they only wait the congregation of troops at WaLshington, as stated above. In Ar lcan,as and the southern edge of Missouri they only reqlluire additional ccmplement of men and arms, which are rapialy being accumulated, and which will be all prepared by the time the advance is made fram Vcrgiiai. In Tanunessee alone their cir couastances are sach as not to give them full as osurance of beicg ai!e to execute their design in its fall extent; or, rather, the discontented state of East Tennessee will not yet allow them to sub duct their entire force from the State, and the peaceful attitude of KenItucky has not yet given them a sufficient pretext to advance their troops beyond her borders. Tihese two diffioulties they are now toiling to obviate. Hence their endeavors to crush out the Union feeling in East Tennessee. to suppress the loend clamors of patriotism, and propitiate the lavor of their loyal population. lHence. too, the establishment of camps inst in eighit of Kentucky soil, to exasperate tile people of i.eectky. Hence the habitual annoyance and provocation given to Union men in Kentucky, by sending recruiting emissaries throughout the State, tc enlist her young tlen, insult her neutrality, and ascertain the strength of her Union force. Hence the constant threat of an Invasion of her soil to astclt the secessionists and wrench tile State from the ;-lion. All this is in promotion of one great cal. I-entecky, like Missouri, must be embroiled in the conflict iefore the great battle is fought at V. ashinoton. When that is done, all things will be ready. And the estalilishment of Union camps Lpon cer soil, with the intention of carrying men and arm! for the relief of 13-ast Tennessee, will etorld tl.e longsought opportunity. Thien tihe n:lath will he plied to the fe which will flash and ie a from Washobgton to St. Louis,and the armed hordes cf the South will pour their combined vol cme aorthward with simultaneous tread toward the Pot, n mc. tile Ohio, and the Missouri. This in ti.e entire design eaposed in all its expansive pro prrtior:. ' their success in Virginia, with tile death of Lyon in. L rsonri, and the withdratwrl of his fcrces flror ti.e southwe.cr:er portion of that State, Ihe raiser their hopes of triumph high : and do not imac rnl: these hopes are groundless, but let the IwhoiL va: 'orth awake, aold rally with an oce:oa of ar'. .rto resistand curl back tile mighty deluge f inv as:rer ti.at threatens it. I must talk scriously. for it L.ecoome men encomparsed with peril, or in al lrrei.ens cn of it, to speak canllidliy, and counsel al, adrv.so each other of what the daoger really is. !t is tolly to do otherwise. Tile Confederates are strong in ].urpose, united in motive, expeditions in action1 ter:ible in tieirr fiendish hate, and far more numerous tlhan tih -Northl has ever dreamed of. r e under estirnate their strength in Virginia- -we hate done s. in Tennessee and Arlkansas. Now I say that the forces assoembled in each one of tlese States far exceeded my rtmost calcula tion. an, h-i sides, there are thousands of reserved troops in al: the Cotton States, who are constantly bLt si enty tramping northward to reinforce their co'radrei. .the force in Virginia cannot be less ti.c.n .10.t0 mren, enlisted not for three months, cr any other lxed time, but for tile war; hence they u". er no dirnwutiona in number, nor loss of time in .eltecting a new force. In Tennessee, I was ama: ed at their numbers. They must amount to ,5,00'- in that State. I saw them in towns, in Sities, in the country, in camlps, on the march, on railroad trains; in squads, in companies, in regi ments, in armies. I want Kentucky saved from the invasion of these men. and kept free from the great strife, if possible. But she must he involved in it, and tilese are the troop.i intended to ie used upon her, when the great movement in 'Virginia begins- wheen, as in Missouri, they expect to be anirFlented by voluntcers here, and march on to the I-hir. Icehtld they ever reach that stream, tl.o fate of o i oinlnti rcann,t be doubted. Wash ington, -'t.: outs and Lousville will be spared, be cautc situated in slave States, which may one day become tart oa their Confederacy. They can ever i op :o possess Cincinnati. hence it will be te el ;cc, of thirir direst vengeance. Where now cetand' that proud cerlleetion of beautiful and gor elr.. r:rc itectr'-e will, it they succeed, be but a : I,: d, and smoking crass of ruins. the sa-re v:icy as heretoifore will continue to Ie pro'suent in :c souri. Tchy will press on their die:sil'ns toe. rrd St. Lounis, joined by the State fcetee, e.: ,c c or to expel the Unionists frant ti.e State. Therefore leo the Government exert its utmost energy and ecpediti-,n. Let the best and greatest rumi er of men be speedily transported to Wash ington. ]elect tl.e grand movemnent in its most importan: pci:t wi ere the Eastern cities are in antgcr, and vi.tc: C.e project has its birth. Let tire I-alen e c i t_- :o rps e nfow wanted at Wash ingtonr be deposited at Clinionati and St. futile, or at points convenient to those places, and in order to procure more time, do not at present send troops into Ientucky, but let thle Union men in that State prepare themselves by arming and drill ing in err1s. Tihe will aoid giving cause for ctnessv o te .-'.t -e t:oat State, whlich, as a part of thecir lrcg. tamme t-e very thing that the Con itderste r n.it: dd:. 'Le r:Lees inte: :to make this whlole movement coincident from La: t to West, and they will strain every muscle to sucoeod in it; and if they are suc cessful, tie' rust a's a part, or rather result of the plrc:ct, that :t n. I rive encouragement to Eng sand to inaist on an olrening of the blockade. Thius by one grarl c maste:-stroke of policy thley Itope to Ilberaelo thelselv,'s irom tile tllraldmn of thie legit imrate Government completely and forever. I ihae thus g yen; cc a hasty and cursory statement of the rehes: -tand project. Do you make it krrocr- to tie worlt. A Iottle lnlp, ll lllatnalphls. I" all "--Xc nose the Memphis Appeal gives the :ollo:in acor:t: of ghostly phenomena on the premises o; s Ctil en at the corner ot Third and ' onroe stree:s, in that city: For four r or fEe weeks it has been observed that briclhats, boeties, and other loose articles were hurled uteo te yard after nightfall. The matter 1 ecat e an annoyance, and efflorts were made to C:scot e: whiat mischievoua person thus acted out f spite. No suech person, however, could be ftrued. \.hat made the natter nore remarkable e.s tile discovery of the fact, that when the house door v. as closed, or the light ill the house extiu Fgisehed, no object tell on the premises, but on re i;ghting the limp and ltopening the door, brick bats and other missiles commenced falling. Per. lesed by occurrences so mysterious, not to say alarming, tile proprietor of the premires made ap plikation to the police for assistance, hoping their experience and knowledge of the trickery of de sigintg persons lmight find a clue that would un ravel this strange and astounding secret. The officers have attended as desired, and have used all their skill and diligence to detect the trick, it a trick it is, but at the time we write the mystery has eluded their subtlest plans for discovery. Thie other evening nine persons, citizens and iolice, were watching the premises, wvith all tle intense energy engendered by the failulre of those who had watched before them. In tle ittidost i Ithem etlrik ing nobody, however, from time to time fell the usual kind of articles. No noise told of their approach, bult all at one the object dropped on thie brick pavement, and rolled a short distance -as is usual with bodies thrownll front ita human hatnd -and then layt at rest, Yet tilte most cruitinlizing cres, and tile Inltillett earcll has hilhertl failed to )litcovor the exitC tence o atly physical cause for these ilexplicabie oc:rlr reuces. Perhaps the most wonderltl fact of tile whole srils of' phenolena, is, that during the twee-h tlithe btlr een goilg l, II,nt a siigle bottle hats beeni broken by tile fali, :lt.lought tiley alight upon ai brick paventnt. (Ot Fri:day evening oti c-lr JoIhsoni picked upl a blttle, which, in thi.o mysterious way, had fallen near hin, anld rolled to his ieet. Desirous of ascerltaining whether the glass was ot an unusually hard kind, so as to re sist the consceqoncce ustual to tile roneussiont hli lowintg Iuponl a ll froet some uIlltnown point ill the air, lie hell it tip a tdistance of three feet above tihe r'l.emlnet, and allowed it gently to tall frtom Ili hanld. As would be the case with aniy other lflt, it btlhe ilti, lttonautd piers. This strauge alpparent vila.ttion ofl physical ';tw stenit-c usi to trther details; but we have said enough to rlhw that eith.:r lt-, lt,e thiy we have ltmentioned i tile se t r e .of (me of thlose ]lphIetomUena so leIrn ',Ily and pthihlu, phi<.ily treated of in IOwen a work, or a pIcoe of triltry ia benllg carried onil of hIWl thlanl (lrdnalH iteoititityt: tir it ct-ly i c't ol ,itil anl it Ia , in the worl. r;lomet ,lar a,'t c-r l, ice:ro'c w ,e. to w,' .ll! , . t'e tL rermi=es d.1- t Iio ; ti. l'rom Cooper's W ells. OCoerse, W.5., Kri.. vopembesr C 15i1. Fei. lreseew -I had no idea, when I wrote you last, that I should so soon fled an item worthy of record; still I expected, from the mischievous glances which I noted in some partieular individ. nale eyes, that there was some fun in embryo, and, sure enough, my prognostications have been hfily realized. To relieve the monotony of a wateriug place, Jtriy who can prodoce something novel adnd tn.ioe should receive the. thanks of that epecisal comm~rei ty. Now, to the point. Yesterday ob ier vest an official notice posted, which read as fotp .: " Callfora militrymreeting. Ra llc ratlly! at t'I . id."d parlor at 10 o'clok A. M. '" of course oour subscriber was an hand, and there congre iatred wao a galaxy of beauty anod accomplih mineitl which colrd not le saur red. The eaet inr came to order id Coi . Men . waa. called to the chair, and C. L. S. elected Seretary.r . Gen. D, C. L.. an old veteran of. the Mexican war, was elected Captain by .acclamatron: Mrs.. G. t. P., elected First Lieutenant; lias ML G.. '..reond Lieutenant; and Mrs. C. C.. S.. Second .a U'r i, eutenant. It was thlen moved and see I onded that the Csptain should appoint all his stalledrs subordinates, and the following were duly in. Firt ISergeant, Dr. D. 0. G.; Second Sergeant, Rt. W. S.; Third Sergeant, S. W. ellK.: l'.o;rth Sergeant, A. C. Fifth Sergeant, C. .. N. First 'orporal, Miss S. It.; Second Corporal, Miss S, C. IF.; Third Corporal, Mrs. W. H. C.; Fourth Cor poral, .Miss G.M. And immediately afterwards over one hundred good and true males and females registered their names upon the roll. The line was formed, and we then proceeded to a ball-rosom of huge dimensions, where. after a pre liminary drill, the meeting was again called to or tier, President Me. in thire chair. After a sp;riled and patriotic address from Sergeant C. T. N., we decided to glve a name to our company, and it was nsanirously agreed to call them the " Lyles Sharp Shootersa" from the remarks of Sergeant N., he par leg the highest oompliments to the abilities and military experience of our General, who so humbly condefcended to take command of the Sharp Shoioters. The General, now Captain, was unanimously called to the stand, and with his usual felicitous style of oratory, thanked the company for the great honor conferred upon him, at the same time e piaising that aithough It was a matter of jest and" burlesque, it was the time for every man, woman and child to become acquainted with military tac tice, so that when their mascolines were abroad, fighling for their country, we might have breast works at home capable of repelling any foe. The General, now Captain, then modestly stated that his voice was so much fatigued by giving the or ders, he was compelled to desist from making a longer speech. Tile President. Col. McK., then rsosn, and pro ceeded to make a few remarks, espeeatlly upon the iniuuatioans which the General, now Captain, bmd made in regard to the burlesque part of the affair. and ashured him that he had entered into this orngaization with the firm and patriotic idea of makiug this a aubsiantiat thing. The General aclknowledged this further compliment by one of his slandest smiles, and roqusercd a ponetual attendance at tir evening dress parade, and he moot indeed be Ilattered by the brilliant and beau tiful aseimbiage which gathered there at the time and place so ordered. The General, equipped in all his military paraphernalia, atteuded by his ntac, in fall regimentals, reviested and drilled the sharp-shooters, and in all my experience of military tactics, the mvrements performed at that time were the aost intricate and extraordinary, and I deft; ony soldier toaperform the like egrain; and, by the unanimous voice of the company, a copy of the same will be at once transmitted to Col. Hardee, for the benefit of our noble warriors who are nos in the field, for certainty the right and left file, down tIe middle and up again produces an effect that would act as well for skirmishers as hoeavy infoantry. We have abolished the doubling tiles, and perform all our evolutions in single rank. We tlnd the advantage of a fine band of music. which played some magnificent marches, randt after a wholesome drill, the Gteneral left the companr in charge of Sergeant N.; whereupon the order was given to present arnms, which was well exe. cited by thIe feminines, and ugly measculines bring. ing their right hands up to their fac.s in brisk etyle. Thlen, after shoulder arms and right face, the order was given to blreak ranks. The General and stall, with their military.equip ments, then opened tie hall, and were tie ad mired of all admirers. This gay and festive party continuncd the dslonee ntil 10 osloek, and all went along as happy as marriage hells ; but I regret to soy. that alter returning from tihe ball roonm, strange murluringrs l discontcent were heard from a certain -ergeant, complaining of inhamnan treat rnrut by the General, and having some anxiey to discover the cause, your correospondeut made dili gent inquiries and found, to his horreor and anmaze bment, that the General had, with malice afre- thougit, imbibed twice, ritlout indtlging tlhe poor Sergeant with asigirt of the dew drop. Trying to reconcile all parties, anrd make ip this differ ence, I irmmediately requcetcd all hnuds to load, take sim and lie ; bul so stubborn was this incor rigible Sergeant that lie wonld not be appeased. The oGenerial tried his per.oasive eloquence and etood treat but of no avill ; the -ergeant declarinrg trist, for the Ibenelit of all interested ia the service, Ire would bring this matter of inlintlmaU treatmenr befave a drurmhead court irar-til; and as nothing else will satislfyi hiim, the papers are now being drawn rp, and the trial will comsse osto-morrow. ThIe General declares, in retaliation, that lie will arraign the Sergeant for disobedience of ordilers. 'tihe Sergeant, in return, declares, if he does, he will bring a still greater cisarge against the Gen eral, for violating the rules and regolations of the service. As iie Captain does not desire to lose his title of General, we unanimously agreed to add them together, and make him a -Captain-Genoeral of all our dominions. lie lhas this morning issued an off-t ial proclamnation, declaring martial lawi and any one tiat leaves wvitholut tile proper counter. sign may look ot for a raeing lire from masked batteries, which our strategetic Capltain-General has lliaced for the enemy. In my, next I will give you an account of tIhe trial ard its result. N x, T¶le Blocrikade of thee (eorgla an Flolida Iow a snct.UL ER I'ca~r, . The following interesting account of the escape of one of our anti-blockade allief from a Yankee cruiser we extract from the Charleston Courier of the 7th From our own observations, as well as from ethers, we infer that there are but two vessels blockading the coast from Savanuna to the St. Joln's river, in Florida, and these are a brig sup Iposed to be the FPrry, and a large war steamer, supposed to be the .tineeuns. Every now and thuen, tthey arO seen sailing along the rcoast and re connoitering the inlets, but never renin at atny otne place over a tew huors. The tfact is, it will require more than all of the silpis and vessels of war in Lincoln's navy to blocltade the Atlantic coasts of the Carolinas and Georgia; we say noth ing about the Gull States. But to our narrative. On the morning of Sun day, the 18th ultimo, a sail was discovered crossing the soald, and apparently entering the south branch of the r Atamaha river, which separates St. Sirnod's island from the main land. She had a British ensign at the peakli, and we, therefor, con luaded it. another elusion of tho blockade. Tie tide was, then, at low water, and, as she shortly grounded ultoo n.mnd flat, evidently the Captain was a stranger to this navigation. Soon a boat was sees to put onl and make for thire landig, Irintneg reveral passengers, who were introduced as ('apt. R. Ii. ariper tt, late of tile Sixth tnfantry, U. S. Army: Mr. S. W'. Averett, Miishipnmau, and Mr. ire. C. Lining, assistant Engineer, both of the . S. Navy, and late of tnhe steamer Wyotminug. Capt. GIaruett and Mr. Averett are lrinm Virginia; Mr. Lininig it a South Caroirlan, tile se of Doctor 'heo. Lining, of Wnltrerboro. From these gentle. men we obtired the feolitviig alortitltaru ill rela tio, to their sudden ailopc;aratre at tihis place. They hadll been absent friom tonor several years, atl wiere in Coeliorani nla tile neirn roached thent of tile secesslorn trveri.lener atn tile South. Imtne oliutety resrigoiig thr.ir eo-llttirsiotilo, they proceeded ilorrwarld too ol;-r theiri services to thie ('onfederate Moaltes. Landing att Ilar.irn tlhey werce detained several w neeevs e.aitrng an lrlprirtority to reach ar 5-rltlhern port. At ilat thCy obtainied passage on bo,ord tihe British rehrorener Adelire, of Nassau, rolnrld to Sravannah, wlio rvessel lhad several times lately rpassed ilt atoi ot to' ile blockaded ports, es capinglr tie otlir/ilO r (?) -,f t te Iinoln shrips. Tile Adelioe was ireighted with cottho, lead, tin, cigars and frut, aind the captain considered it was no ireant riskl, nlud 0tr deter trrcdtd try it once again. Aotottrdintttiley rtieoliri ttuvrr ItAvan on Ser turday, thr" hIr of rorgrr.", otnd soah, loot tire Florida Nhorlhing el' iterrest cacurered until tire Tt'olarrt following. Wihen withlirn a "cw t ri.d, of Cub.o latl -Hound, an b atout ott -eoetotl the nortit p000t0 of Amelia Island, wther- ti,'wu 1e ], ernudiita oIe -'theoy disuorverOd a i,,r ,a r waOr ttlll' in ar to , and canuieg (rowrtwtiro .r,, r. rttir. The4O reot- rl 0t0 the timrot- e - g sj rt , the si ",. itttr :1 < s'it i + ealer ir tinti : to 0 ...,,i,,', I ., a rtvet at as 00st, and they concluded the veosel most he ea'tao' Sad tbeeefoe-papeamed eor a kip to Xaok ., Down came the steamer upon them, and. - within a mile, she li'ed a gun; in aneowe to wl the sehooner hove to. Kunnfng within a b throw of theAdeline, her Captain was ordered lr Ioer his boat and repair on hoard With his poloeo. In reply. Cap.ain Smith said his beat Was too smama to lio in such a sea. I will send a boat to board you, wAS the rejinder.'- The steamer then made Ioeadway, takfpg , posiýon across the schconer'o tern, ad at he dOane ouf ae.qoarter-of a mie, and immediately a large launch, with an armed crew;w waeon to put ot from her. It has lIeady been remarked that theweather ta very squatly and a heavy sea ruantag attie thime. Tlh catned the two vessels, whbl wife headed to opposite direcloons, to drift .aidlyapart' and forsomne di. tance. In a short time the lannch was nearly alongside. Captain Smith hadgoe tuff the tab to get his papers, and the pameagera and astew were preparing to surrender themselves to their cantors, when, in the twinklingof an eye; an over rulig and kind Providence opened a wayra es cape. A soudden and unexpected oqualt came On accompanied with rain and mist. Quickly sad completely did it shut them out of view of their enemies. Quck aq thought the mate perceivedthe auspicioat time for action had arrived. Ittin neck or nothing. Up flew-the feresalt-tIl jib sheet hauled, and, despite the howling wind..an& proxirity.of the huge guns of the steamer, in a minute the gallant vessel was burying her prow in the foaminga sea and speeding her way towards the inlt nkthe distance. There was no time to "cast the lead or mearco for a chanael; a "bee line:" must be taken for the shore. On they-went, having donble the ca- vas spread that Is consldered sate in such a gald two seas were shipped'i they erossed a shoal near the entrance to fni inlet, one of which lifted the tafirail and washed the deck fore w aft. Bat the mate, (lir. Brandt) a brave and askillful meamann ha4 his "eyes abhoot bim schol a-sheet we - sl..ked-not a wcrd was spokpen anward they dashed through the foaming waves. Suddenly the Squalt pasoe--the mist lifts and in the distant off ing, about-foar miles off, lies Lincotn'h steamer, and here, in Cumberland Sound, nealy abreast the town of Fennandina, is the Adeine, wItlher" gallant crew, sale and sound. " What bectameof the launch and her armed crew, no one conldsay. -The citinens of Fernandin wit nemed the whle ff£air, nd great were the rejoin. ings at their encape,'and ma¢y dcd warm the praiet b~stdwed upon. JI 'gallant mate, fr. Brerdt, to -.hoseie btaery, keeh eye and qiiek jn.agent. under Providence, in mainly to be atti butedi their escape. Whilst wriling this, a large achbener, deeply la den, is passing in tow of a tari-tug, and I leam that she came into the same - inlet, but saw no blackening vessel ; and it is but a few weeks s.otp the John Welsh, a prize to the privateer- Jef'f.-*- vis, was broueght in unmoleeted. Another New Cannon. The Galveston Civilian has the following account of an artillery improvement claimed by a railroad offler of Texas : The other day we witnessed the experiment of a small.breech-lading ge n invented by Mr. Nichols,, the superintendent of Abe G. H. and H. railroad. The gun is four feet long; with a blse of one and a fourth inches diameter, rifled, the metal wrought iron. This small gun was Meoeanted 90 a small car riage, and taken, with twent' or-thirty presos invited to be present,.n the cars to the railro.a hridge, over the-bay. Apattomhe company were left on the cars at the farther elind ofthe bridge, a. short distance from the targt, while the rest of the company remained with the gnn at this end. eah should-remark that tlhegs is el lf-priming, the ball weighindog one poundf f.eonical shape, like the Mtinii hall, and the charge of powder three ouucea The target was on the hay, one and three-fourth mites distant, and 450 yards from Virginia Point. ir. Rt. K. Hartley kept a memorandum of each shot.. The first shot struck the opposite shore, in line, distance two miles; the seconda fell shortof the target 1o0 yards, the third 120, the fotrth 225 the fifth 50, thesixth went beyond the targeta ld yards,-the seventh 300, the eighth 125, the nintb 150, the tenth 50, elaventh and twelfth- fell short, ahbot 150 yards, the thirteenth passed over Virse ginia Point, failing into the Bayou on the ethr; side, distance two and a half miles. The remainioing shots were at varioauelevatisona of from 12 to 19 degrees, several of the balls fal ing entirely out of sight, and some striking'the water at distances estimated by tlle company at three, three and ahalf and four miles. On the return of the cars, onur shots were fireo at the wreck of a vessel, distauoe estimatei at one and a quarter miles. Three struck hbout twenty or thirty feet to the left of the hah, and one struck the hull. We should remark that the foost ten shoets. were with an elevation of five degrees. Those who witnessed this trial, some of whom are good judges in such matters, expressed the opinion that a gun of this 'coustru clio larke enough to carry a six tjound ball, will have a range of four to slx miles with great accuracy. We hope Mr. Nurh IIe wilh. me t with encourage moat to construt: a guln on the same principle, carrying a muth larger ball. 'he- present owa. merely intended as an experiment. Fre)teots of relle Press to Ne\r York, TiE Pneestta's JOrNs.I,--THE F0rEAonu'S Ar. EoI..--Tlle cir.ulation ot the Freemaun's Journal of t ow York through the mail s and exprosses having beu lupprossed by order of the-authoritiles at Washington, Mr. ol.fasters, the very able editor of thast peape, has resolved to die. ontings it, and hss issued in its sated a new paper, which is styled r lhe Free atau's Appeal. i his auddres to thie tublic te stlates that ' the Freeman's Appeal will be it difierent p haper from the ireeman's Jonrnal," and circa t.e following cogent reasons for thoe change : " The Journil wras conducted on tthe theory that the press was free, within the limita of the conm' mon and statute lairs of the severs! States. Tha Freeuioan' Apopeal will he issued on the distinct unoderstading that ulder the new kind of Gorverna lent inaugurated by Mr. Lincoln nhd'his Cabinet, the press is ont free, as it uaed to be under the old United States Government." In consequence of this new order of things, he proposes hereafter to avoid all reference to the deptorable political and military events trans piring, and to conoh e himself" to the discussion of the great question of morals and religion, that lie deeper than the plane of polities." "It, however," he adds sarcastically, "imr. Iincolo and Mr. Postmhaster-General Blair, with the rest of that virtuous Cabinet,h have also got ready a new theory of morals oad religson, to whichl all newspapers must yield 'a hteartysap port' or be suppressed-then we must snbslt to suppression of the Preemen's .-peral, as we are certain we can yield no support to their notions of morals or of religion." In ceasing to publish the Freeman's Journal, Msr. "ioMasters protests sgainst the lawless vio lence to which l. has been lorced to yieldand gives public.notl-'e, as he has alrsadt done spe cially to the responsible officials, that he intends to.sue them personally for damages at the earliest moment that liberty and order Is restored. In the meantime, he calls upon those whe syn pathize with him in his efforts on behalf of "the perishing rights of the people," to exert them selves to extend the circulation of his new paper the Freemano's Appeal. Inics'ii:ElET or1 Tsun EDIPOR or r'E £OtRInsR'Do o ETaTS UNis.--a1. E. Stasseras publishes in the Con rier des Etats Unis a card addressed to the propri etor, in w!hich Ie alludes to the change of propri etorship in the Journal of Clnmerce, and the rN ners iu regard to the Daily News, the Day Book and the Brooklyn Eagle. "This quadruple abdi cation," he says," ot the, part or enr,.American contemporaries, leaves the-Courier compietely tso lated in the attitude whicl it hb:d taken in common with them." He proposes that for the present the paper should confine ilself simply to the news of the day, as thant is al that is now permitted, and says that lie himself will seek retirement until the moment arrives when he will be permitted to speak his sentiments. tie concludes as follows : "To-day as in April--still more so than theu--I am eonvinced that war will not save the Unio,. and that, on the other hand, it will destreoy the Reorblic Iame sat isfied that the msjority of the nation snbmits toa war which it does not approve, without believing in tihe happy termination about which it seeks to delude the people. I am satisfied that the war is the worst of a party, who will posh it to the last extremity, without hesitating at any means to main tain its suporermacy. In all this I see nothing but oppression, rwin, then as a last c austln tio,. inlvita hic revolulion. And as the sislation in which the press is irlaced only leaves me the choice between blanrdly praisiig everything or hrodiog my tongue, I deride on silence." Tile NOUTranet Poer.an. LOot.--n thre N. Y. Ilera!d of Auguiste S i we noticerd : a rticle sev eral eilaml, io lengtht giving ar acr au,,t of the nmtnner i which the popular i:overnment loan vax h ging takein by the people, The .ontents of Very ruon!:trio an-i toilclirg slt!icS e:cOlosiug cash for the Gover inlent wore plil!iihrd : the halt, the I.ae and tien -indr were pictued . acugerlyrush log uP to tike a portinn of the lSoan. Old ie0n, young men miatrons, maidq. sad even children were relresente:d as joining iu the general rush. )cayed od mlot nu with threardbare clothes, had. still a few dollars to invest is the cause of the glo ri,ris tulon, ancient fish and apple women were seen drawing thle rgold fom t- sal're hiding place in their bosoms end placing it ooa the altar of their reiontry. 10hu acG,-noto of the hIerald would lead ore to rnfer that at least enougafh would be sub ,oribed instantly to carry the Government through the war ; how great then was our sur1)riso to see i the enrormmercial olumtns o1 th ietimres of tIe l :,th -trio weeks later--that rhe recregeoi mnount :ro ,cribed at that time was wo . 5ad0 As thIe ex ' ,le ii.' tle Yankr.e tLiv ,v,-Oa , t are about one id at h. I r milq ou I-,bier:" .: 1e., ti,-- lecgth of 0i00, w i,. at t riao,, I,, r . '"ou, .r caropomieg 0000l- 0c t ,;.,. .... r:ily e h.i og be fig ni,?q i r:! t. I:..,,ur , fLue;'," 2, j .l et ,.II·