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Km ZB&FZZM iin..ianMwnwini . vmm-mm wytw wwnw y fr-'-y , , "-!'"'- W-CCEK7X NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, . Published Dally, Sundays Excepted, BY W. J. MUKTAGH OO. (leo. M. We ton, Kdttor aw The publication office of the .Yalicmni Republican Is al the northeast oorner of D ami Seventh street, necond floor, over W. D. She) herd's ft' re. Entrance on Seventh street. Friday, November 8, 1861. 49" Rending T utter on every pRe.- To'CoBREsroNDKiTS. No attention will be paid to anonymous communication. THE WEEKLY NATIONAL BEPUBLICAN, Published this diy, f of oxtraordlmry luter est. It contains all the war news of Ilia week, together with the latest Intelligence from Rich mond, and other important Southern points: tbe charges against and partial defence of Gen Fremont; the retiring of Gen. Scott, and hi departure from the city, and tbe scenes inci dent thereupon; news of the Great Expedition: Correspondence between Dr. Baker and Col, Colburn; Incidents of the Battle of Bill's Bluff: Poetry; Foreign and Telegraphic News, and a great variety of miscellaneous matter. Sol illere and other desiring to send this pap r abroad, may procure them ready for mailing They may be had at the office, or of the newi boys. COTTON. On the 2Mb of October, the flock of cotlnn in Liverpool, was 614,000 bales, of which 321.500 were American. In the lreshntnskr ifrvieto of Octoler 1, a article (written September 21) goes Into series of calculation", the result of which l that, at tbe end of next March, there will b left In Liverpool, and In the bind of English manuficturers, without receiving any ottit from America, a stock nf 404,000 bale. One cf tbe bases of this calculation l th. assumption that, on the 21st of Septembi'i, there was a stock of 250,000 bales In the hands of the manufacturers, in addition to the stock in Liverpool The reasons given for thi" as sumption are entirely sitlsfactory, and tin stock In ho hands of manufacturers had cer talnly not diminished, down to the last advie.. The irestmiasler J?rien assumes tint the English consumption of coKon will fall off on third, that l, from 45 000 to 30,000 biW for week, and that Liverpool will export 10,000 bales per week for the use of E iropean man ufacturers, who look onfy 7,270 b lies p r week in the corresponding period nf las' vear, hut who will now take more, they alio being nnn blc to procure cotto-i from America. As to supplies, the irrffrnliufcr Review say that on the 21st of September, 160,000 bal were known to be at sea from tbe Eist Indies to arrive before the end of November; that from the same source, 75 000 bales will b n ceived in Deci'mber, and at least 200 000 mor by the -ud of March; and that by the end ol Murcb, 150,000 bales will be recelvrd from Egypt, Brazil, and elsewhere, principally Ironi Ejtypt. This last calculation may now be sub ject to som deduction, in consequence of the more recently reported destructive Inunda tions cf the Nile. In the beginning of April next, to quote the language cf this htvitw, " the early shipments of a nw and gigantic East Indian crop will be on the way to give relief to our thiir needy manufacturers " For ourselves, we abide la the opinion ev. pressed the other day, that, so fir from bidnc focllned to Incur tbe enormous expenses of war In order to tret our cotton, the English wuld rejoice at noth'ng so heartily as to see our power of producing cotton at all utterly annihilated. This Review sums up tbe settled view of Great Britain for a generation pa t, when It says: "Tbe destruction of the American cotton monopoly would greatly bcreflt the spinners and manufacturer of Lancashire and York sbiie, and long Ins such an occurrence been desired." Senator Gbeev, of Missoim. We have just een a private letter to a gentlaman of this city, from Senator Green, In which he states that he has no sympathy with the rebellion, nor with secesslonlsm, notwithstanding he has a brother In th e rebel army, aud that his own property no iwen contl'catea by the milled States, upon the plea that he is a secessionist n complains that the Government lias treated him harshly and unjustly, but still he sh ill stund by the Union, and use his lnQue't;e to crush ther- belllon. Bill's Burr. The number of our ' mlss-i log " at the battle of Ball's Bluff being reported nt 702, and tbe number ot prisoners taken by the enemy and arriving at Bicbnnnd being re ported at C57, loaves tha following as a very nearly accurate statement of our losses: Killed 100 Wounded lf.O Prisoners 077 Ol the prisoners, abiut 100 are wjuaded. making the total wounded 2GG. BA long personal acquaintance uiih ('barks E Sherman, E-q., of tbe firm ol Bigger it Sherman, who'e card we publish to-day. er ables us to icoramend him as u ge' lleman ot Ihe highest legal attainments, great indutn aud high-toned Integrity. Tue Wiiitk House Dlskiitko -Mrs. Lincoln has been absent for several days, but is ex pected borne on Saturday. A WASHING I ON fjlDV Off TIIK h'MOK MIsb Josvhlne Cbestney makes her debut I'll evening at the Theatre, as Constance, in II. Love Chase. We concur fully In tbo gatd opinion and good wishes of the editors of the Intelligencer, who say of her: "She brings with her beauty, intelligence, and vivacity qualinea uuien require oni) ex perlence to mike her the I'll, ilia of tho Anieri can stage. We unuld Invko I r i er tlm cer e ruus aud cordial consideration n tno Wa hit g tnu public, t whom slio has a rllit to a .i fur encouragement and sympathy In Urn i x i t Ing location upon which hhe has entered un lor jiuDplctK ko promising," JOHN COCHRANE VPO!f TUB NEGRO aUKSTION. ( The principal speaker at the reception of General Cameron In New York last Monday, was John Cochrane, late member of Congress Irom that city, and thoroughly Identified with Its pro-slavery politics of the lost doien years. What such a man chooses to say to a New York city audience, may be taken as evidence not merely of his own opinions, but of the sup posed present opinions of those whom he ad dresses. In the brief sketch of the New York Herald, Mr. Cochrane ! reported as follows: " As for the emancipation of the slaves, he condemned euoh a policy. Applause. Away 1th proclamations. They only served to ore ate dissension among tbe people at the North, liut at the same time the young chieftain of the Union armies, In his victorious march south ward, would commit an Imprudence If he failed In avail himself of whatever allies might come to him, wholher white or black. 8uoh a course uould be self defence, and H would be follvnot to thus put arms In the bands of 4,000,000 of allies and friends. Applause." In the more extended account of the New York Jri&unc, Mr. Cochrane Is reported as fol tows: " It was war, civil war; and they who raised tho hand, and they who fired the gun, were they who were the rebels, and It Is thoy who must be crushed, or wo must perish. Ap plause. Tell mo not of slavery and of slaves, and the peculiar institution of the South. We all here at the North have been the apologists,. he supporters, nay, the champious of the in stitution, and we have remained firm and true toiur faith, so long as the Constitution under which wo acted was respected and obeyed by all. Hut a hostile band was raised against that Constitution itself, andstho question was raised for our discussion and consideration, whether the Government which that Constitution had organized should longer exist for the protec tion or our rignis ana our linemen, inai is the question which was piopounded; that is the question, discussion upon whloh has been terrotnaiea, ana torn ib me u.ucmiuh wuiuu uur armies are to settle. It is nothing moro nor less than the simple question, whether we as a (i.ivernraent and a peoplo whether this na tl.iu, as the representative of tho Republican iLitlnns of tho ear.h. shall any longer be per mitted to comtnue and to exist, and If that be u it a question of self preservation, I know not what question of more individual significance that can be Invented or propounded. It Is Indeed, thus that you, my rellow-cltlienB, aie engaged, every man of you, for his altar, I ir his home, for the liberties secured to you hv the (lovernment. Applause. Then let us I I to iv to tho winds this mere figment of tho Imagination, this trifle by which children are sntdtobo horrified, that It In a war forlheem.in- patlon of slaves, or that It Is a war upon tho Institutions of tho South. Nay, it Is a war ol i he Institutions "' the South upon tho freemen of the North. Choers. And It Is in this war that wo all are engaged; a war for the dlscon- 'liiu nice or too disruption oi no institution, i r the snsp-nion of no Individual or national i .Ms, but for tho conservation of all Individ u ik' right", for tho rnnitnmnce of the Gov nr m -tit of ihls land, and for the coiiservtllnii it civil zillon itself. Mr. Cochrano continued to speak at length upon tho significance of civilization at th" present Juncture of the u .'rla's history, ar.d unless wo succecdod In this vi ar. civilization would perish, and religion nnul.l tio destroyed, l'hough he was not In favor of making this a war of emancipation, yet, If the exigencies of the service required the putting of arms into the ImnJi-sit' the negroes to tight for the Union, he was heartily In favor of availing oursehes of such a chance of uar. This expedient would be no more than our enemies would do toward us. lie thought tins the general opinion of those who had gone to fight the battles of tho Union." These quotations show that tbe Instructions givin by the Administration, li tbe military c mitn indcr of the expedition which sailed for the Southern coist last week, to accept the servlcs of everybody coming within our lines, white r black, bond or free, arc fully sustain el by the public sentiment of the commcrcal emporium, where prejudices against tbe llber a'loa of slaves have been the most bitter and deep seated. Wn are not to look to a reception speech, such as (his was of Mr. Cochrane, for very nice di tinctlons or careful reasoning. There is, however, a marked difference between "eman cipation," which be condemns, and the accept ance of the services of vucb slaves as may come within our line, although nobody doubts that all slates, bo coming and so accepted, will be liberated when this war Is over. To " emancl pate'' slaves by proclamation, or otherwise leaving them subjected to no control, or " (urn fr,7 them loose," as It Is frequently expressed is believed, by many persons at the North, to be n bazirdous experiment To receive them within cur military lines, to be retained under military supervision while the war lasts, and, with the power in the Government to accom piny their liberation, at the end of the war with measures of migration, is a different thing. Public sentiment Is everywhere fully up to this policy of tbe Administration, Some of our military efflcera do not execute It as they ojght, bat this results from the peculiar no tloiB of Individual). Thoto has been a con stant Improvement, In that respect, since the war began, anl we believe that tbe Adminis tration, If their att-utlon Is properly called to costs ol tbe unauthorized surrender ol slaves, by the commanders of our armies, will take suitable measures In Jlie premises. All Ilunor (u General Ilelntxleman, Tin: IlKTins op Fhhtive Slaves, At least one General of division In the army of the Po tomac understands what are and what ate not the duties of the armies of tbe United States. Widow Triplet, who lives near Alexandria, and dbose sympathies are believed to bo with the rebels, unaccountably lost eight slaves. Fbe thcugbt that they were within tbe lines of General Ilelnlzelman's command, and applied to tbat officer for reliel. Foreseeing one pos sible objection to tho return ol her chattels, she barked her petition with a penal bond. pledging bcrsell not to sell them South. The hond, Genual Helntzelman told her, ho was lawyer enough to know to Le worthless, be cause without u consideration The slaves be declined to search for or surrender, add'ng- that he was ro " nigger-catcher." It Is said that this reply has excited great apprehension in the minds of widow Trlp'ct's slaveboldlng neighbors 7Vi(mne An ExTiuoiiui.Niiiv Cahe or Honeitt. Those uhiloliniH therev-are no honest men lell In the.- lanally times, will read the following, ill ch mi received at the city post office yes terday, with no Utile surprise. The letter tells lis own stoiy without further comment: Cami- G , Va., Oct. , 1801. Postmaster, IIWilnlon (ty. IJiAK bin : A tew iU; since 1 reclved u packsgu ot papers liom , po-tTastcr at - , bta'e ot r urlo-ii liv mistake, ' fue " Euolu ed Dial a ilu cum stamp, to my ili postage on Hi m 'fhrre were three paper Hoping nil uili tie hiM-laeinry I re ma u your nltd'eiit servant, II I). OiiU-rly Serg't, Co. E, Heg. Vol QBIf. FIUCMOMT'S ADOKXS8 Til THIS AIIHY. The following Is a summary of the Ideas, and nearly the language, of Ihe telegrams from Springfield. Our readers must judge to what extent they are colored by the excitement and partisanship of the sources from which they emanate: ICD.ER m cmr. When the nows of Gen. Fremont's removal arrived at Springfield, the Intelligence spread like wild-fire through the army, creating inde scribable excitement and Indignation, of which all seemed to parlake, except the gallant and patriotic General, who spent the day expnstu lallng with the officers, and urging them, by their patriotism and their personal regard for him, not to abandon their post. But notwith standing all his efforts, the feeling was Intense ly high during the whole day, and numerou meetings were held by tbe soldiers, while mill tary bands serenaded him, and wherever he ap peared he was greeted with enthusiastic cheers. The interest cf these novel scenes was height ened by the fact that small bodies of tbe enemy wets within twelve miles of them, and news had been received of the approach of their ad vanced guard, ol 2,800 strong. Preparations were made to resist them, and although univer sal gloom pervaded the camp, the soldiers de termined to repel with heroism the antcipatcd attack They slept oa their arms, whl'e many of the officers remained at their posts all night ; but Ihe darkness wore away without any event except the firing upon our pickets. Fremont bad been up nearly the whole of the past five nights, making the most perfect arrangements for a battle, and the confidence of the army In him was never so great as at this tlm. and to prevent his immediate de pirture, nil the Brigadier Generals united In a written request that he should remain until the military crisis had passed. Da acceded to their wtshes, and although notifying General Hunter, as bis orders directed, that he bad no longer command over the troops, General Fre mont spent severahonrs In making a personal examination of the ground about the city to be prepared for a battle, and remained through tbe night, ready to lead tho army In case of atlack Upon retiring, he issued tho following fare well address to the troops : Headquahtkiu op the Wsstebv Ditr'T, SPBtNonHLn, Mo., Nov. 2, 18G1. Soldiers of the Mississippi Anny : AVreeably to orders this day recelii-d, 1 take leas of you. Our ormy has been ol sitdden growth, and we nave grown up togetner, ana i nave necoma familiar with the brave and generous spirits which you bring to the defence of your ccun try, and whlcti maacs me anticipate tor you u btllliant career. Continue as you luve begun, and give to my successor the same cordial and enthu4astlc support with which you have encouraged me. Emulate the splendid example which you have already before you, and let me remain, as I am, proud of the noble army which I have thus far labored to bring together. Soldiers, I regret to leave you most sincere ly. I tbank you for the regard and confidence you have Invariably shown to me, I deeply rezret that I 'shall not have tho honor to lead yon to tbe victory which you aro just about to wlu : but 1 fIj ill claim to share with von in tbe joy of every triumph, and trut always to be fraternally remcmoereri ny my companions in arms. (.Signed) John O. Fbemoxt, Major General U.S. A. Gen. Fremont delayed his departure until the arrival of Gen. Hunter, and left on the 4 th Instant, after laying all his plans before him. An effort was made to Induce him to remaiti as a subordinate, but this he refused. HOW TUE REBELS DESTROY PROrERTY. Among the documents found In tbe enemy's camp at Komney, Virginia, after the brilliant victory of General Kelley, were the following, which tell their own Btory : HEAnqCARTERS, ROMNEV, Va , October 20, 18C1. Colonel E. H. McDonald will take all the mounted men of his command, except those upon scout service, and with thtm, together with Captain Sheet's company of Ihe cavalry regiment, repair to the mouth of Big Capon, in the county of Morgan, and then proceed to destroy " Dam No. 0," by digging around the abutment a sumctcni uuen on tee Virginia shore to drain tbe dam, and by such other means as may suggest themselves to blm as best to effect the destruction of ihe dam, confining his operations to the Virginia shore. The ne cessary Implements will be provided to ucceni pany you. Having eOected all you can towards the destruction of the dam, you will proceed tu destroy tho water stations on tno Haltlmort aud Ohio railroad as far as the South Branch, or as many as you can convenient, with a speedy return to tbls point with your command. Ar riving there, you will proceed to destroy the abutments ot the bridge thereof. On jour arrival at Dam No. G, and every twelve hours after, you will dispatch a courier to report vour progress to headquarters. Upon votir return, you will report, In writing, your action under tuts outer. By order of Asoca W. M'Do.nali). A. W. M'Uonald, Aid. Auj"t Inspector Gen'l's Omen, Richmond, June 1, 18C1. Sir : You will proceed to Harper's Ferry, and report to General JohnstoD, with such troop ot borso as be cau spare frm his com. mand, and such as you may rul-e as have not yet been mustered Into service. You will then, with this force, proceed to the Cheat filler bridge, and if practicable destroy the same, aud as much ( the road, brld'jes, and tunnels as you cau ac complish. Very respectfully, your ob dient servant, S, (.'uiirtu. Adjutant Inspictor General. Col. Asacs McDonald, Provisional Array, Confederate States, Richmond, Va. The Great Eapuiitiux. The statement that th: destination, or one ot tbe points of destina tion, of the great Southern 'Xpiillflon is Bull's Biy, Bight lead to the supposition that Charles ton Is the place a'med at. Ibis, though a nat ural theory, is not correct. Tbe landing was nDt to be made on the maiu land, the shores of the bay being low and swampy, but upon Bull's Island, which is a high aud dry land, commanding tbe waters about. Ibis Island tbe troops are to occupy, aud to erect fortlflca tlons which shall protect the smooth water lying under the cud of It, thus giving u placo or sale refuge to tbe blockading squadron on the Southern coat. The eflecllvH oocunatlnn of Bull's Isl ud lor nidi a purpose will tlearly h- fit great valu Io th- I uiun rau.e It stould b said, monoier, that although the point naiueii i ui mm ie opernii'U upon, IDIs Is but on of nt lenst wo Important bunches ot he plan latu oui uy iim piejcuiis ol ihe ex I edition. A'tw l'vrk 'J'ri'june. WHAT IIAVB W( (1AIFIKD1 A few months ngi, I eforo her sentiment had been fully ascertained, Detawaro was said, by soma of her own penplo, to be at the best doubtful In her attitude wllh respect to tho Union, wlitlo her long honored and loading statesman and Senator was believed to cccupy an even moro unsatisfactory position. Dela ware Is now decided In her devotion to the Union, and the traitors within her domain have been cast Into oblivion. A few months ago, Maryland was, by the de monstrations of tho active and effective por tion of her people, and by tbe expressed wll1 of her Legislature, erophotlcally a rebel State. Sho Is now, by the repeatedly expressed de sires of her people, by the attitude of her gov ernment, and by all her applied energies and Influence, n Union State, having no hope ol pnaco or prosf e-rlly outside of the Union, A few months ago, though tbe people of Vir ginia bad declared urquallDedly for the Union by a majority of almost sixty thousand votes, she wb thrown out of the Union by the treach ery of her leading politicians, and bo com pletely prostrated under tho power of tho Gulf States oligarchy, that every acre of her soil was placed In their keeping; and then and subsequently the portals of the National Capital wcae fiercely menaced and Imperilled by tbe soldiery of those States upon her borders Western Virginia Is now free, and her people are loyal; tbo National Capital has been placed beyond menace; and the continued occupancy of Eistern Virginia by the rebel forces Is dally becoming less and less probable. A few months ago, Kentucky, under the rule of a secession Governor and Legislature, had assumed a nominally neutral, but really rebel ious attitude toward the General Government. n-r rebel Legislature has been superseded by a Union Legislature; her rebel Governor has been rendered Impotent; her voters have, at the ballot box, proclaimed themselves on tbe side of the Union; her citizen soldiery are In arms f jr Ihe preservation of Ihe Uulon. Kentucky Is safe. A few months ago, Missouri, under the rule of traitors, had declared for tho great treason ; and her arms and her treasures were by them dedicated to the rebil service ; while the friends of the Union within her borders wero crushed down ucder the reign of terror that had been apparently so well established. Mis souri has now a Union government ; her pro- pie are for Ihe Union ; ncd tho last rebel in vuder will soon bo forever driven from her boII. A few months ago, the sea coasts of the rebel States were unmolested by our navy ; the de clared blockade was of llttli effect, Imposing but littlo restraint on treir foreign commrce, while the privateers sailing under the "Con federate flag" were spoliating our commerce with Impunity ; and these fects were constantly kept before tbe European world as evidence tf lbi feebleness of the Government of Ihe United States, and tf the propriety of the recognition of the revolting States by tho Governments of tbat continent. Tho ports of the rebel Stales are now bermetrically sealed, and. every mile of their ample coast line is so menaced by our fleets that self-preiervatlon has become the general absorbing idea, and Ihe recall of Its soldiery by each of the Atlantic and Gull States is a manifest necessity. A few mi nths ago, tho conduct of the nations ol Europe with reference to the rebellion In this country was expected, by many Intelligent and discreet persons, to prove unfriendly to the Republic, while apprehension in regard thereto pervaded every mlud. Tho voice of Europe is now heard, as one voice, in condem nation of the great perfidy. What more '. Let us have faith In tbe future Let us have faith in our Government Let us have faith In our military leaders. Let us moveon wisely, discreetly, courageously ; but ONWARD. ST" We learn tbat yesterday, Count Piper, the recently appointed Minister Rcs'dent from Sweden and Norway, had his first audience of the Secretary of State. This gentleman Is a lineal descendant of Count Piper, bo well known to thoso who ore familiar with tho military career of Charles Twelfth, of Sweden ; and his appointment to the United States was designed by the King as an evidence of his respect and good will to ward this Government; a compliment which we feel sure will be duly appreciated. Navt Yard. There were no arrivals at the navy yard yesterday. So far as ascertained, all was quiet lown the river. The Harriet Lino has como up, and Is an chored off Giesboro', undergoing a purifying process. The King Philip, nee Powhatan, has the Harriet Lane's crew on board, and is an chored alongside of her. The Mount Vernon will hereafter be known as Ihe Mount Washington, aDd the Powhatan as the King Philip, tbero being already a Mount Vernon and a Powhatan among the United Stales steamers ou the Southern coast. The Potato Di.iqut in Ireland. -Archbishop Mcllale has sent another of his strong mis sives (Bays the London Weekly Times) to Lord Palmeraton. The burden of this, his latest effusion, is tho pouto blight in Ireland. He tells the Premier that " ho has beeii traversing Galway and Mayo from Dan to Beershebn, and that everywhere he has found the potato crop either completely gone or bo deteriorated In quality, as to be almost useless as an article of food. lie, therefore, Invites the Govern ment to turn its attention from Italy for n mo ment, ar.d to adopt prompt and efficient pro cautionary measures, "such as will be adequate to meet the Impending fearful crisis." PuhsiDKNT Lincoln Imkhtimi ms Monet. Yi sterday, President Lincoln Invested $8,000 in the seven and three-lentil treasury notes. He paid the money in gold, which would seem to Indicate that he has faith In tho United States Government. F&- The President yesterday officially noti fied tbe army of General Scott's retirement. A SCOW 10H PROFalBOK I.OWE. 1 he Government bus In proceis of couitruc llnu a new tcow, ut tbo navy yurd, designed fur tto use of Prcteesor Lowe, the bjllouuUt. iiKiuir or tub Lath bLkctiom. Massachusetts. The Republican State ticket elected by 32,000 msj orUy. Both' tranches of tbo' Legislature Republican. e Wisconsin. The whole Republican State ticket elected, and Harvey, the Republican candidate for Governor, Is elected by a' large majority. The el'y of Milwaukle and county gave 3,500 Democratlo majority. iVrto York. Tbe entire People's Union State ticket, with the exception of one Canal Com missioner, has been elected by an overwhelm ing majority. Both branches of tho Legisla ture will have a strong Union majority. Among the Senators and Assemblymen elected are' some of the Btannchest Democrats of the 8tate. Among such, in (be Senate, we may notice the veteran John Willard, of Saratoga, and Henry W. Rogers, ol Eric, and In the Assembly, Thos. G. Alvord, of Onondaga, George Bartlctt, of Broome, and Nicholas E..D,irrow, of Orleans. Hon. II. J. Raymond, of tbe New York Daily Timet, Is elected to tho Assembly, and will probably be the next Speaker. -Daniel S. Dick inson Is elected Attorney General. JficAi'jan. At the munlc'pal election In De troit, Wm. O. Duncan, a Union Democrat, was elected Mayor. Sete Jersey has gone as follows : Senate Ten Democrats, 10 Independent Democrats, and 10 R' publicans. Houso There Is probably a small Union ma jority. .Maryland. The result In this State, as far as heard from, Indicates a thorough and over whelming Union triumph. In Baltimore great care was taken to prevent Illegal voting. The whole vote cost was 21,009, of which tho Union candidates received an average vote of 17,722. The whole rote of the ctly at tbe Presidential election In November lost was 29,003. In July last the whole vole cast at the Congris slonal election was 24,994. It will therefore be seen that tbe Union candidates in the recent election received an undoubted majority of the legal votes cf the city, which Is estimated now not to exceed 20.000. ' PItlNCE NAPOLEON'S OFIMON. Ono of the most gratifying facts from abroad Is, that Prince Napoleon unreservedly declares tbat the Insurrection in this country cannot succeed. It will be remembered that, when he visited tbe camp of Ueauregard, he was the) ob ject of mirked honors. It was certainly the design of the rebels to make " fair weather " with him, in order that he might be favorably Impressed, and, on his return to France, make a good report of them to the Emperor 1 The observant Frenchman was cot, however, to be deceived by the Insurrectionary chiefs. An Arr-EiL to Users op Tobacco in Kkx tcckt. The Louisville Journal has" the fol lowing appeal to the users of tobacco In Ken tncky: "Duckner ar.d his men have got possession of a considerable portion nf the tobacco-growing region jf our State. If they are permitted to retain It, our supply ol tobacco wilt be short. Rouse up, oh ye tobacco chewers and smok er', every mother's sun of yon, and avert such a catastrophe by driving tbe invaders away." Gov. Htcxs, of Maryland, has, recommended that Thursday, the 28th of November, be ob served by the people of Maryland as a day of lhankeglvlog and prayer. Gov LETcntn. - A correspondent of the Richmond Examiner complains that Governor Letcbcr, who had vlelted tho Peninsula to look after the situation, bad done nothing on arriv ing there but eat hog fisb, and drink. Appointed. William Moran, of Pennsylva nia, was yesterday appointed consul at Bay onne, France. M Tha Kanf Vnrlf Piumf,, P.,0 iti " .... ..... ' . . " The total imports ot loreign dry goods atl tue port tor tne motiiu oi uctouer, nave ueen le-s tban two million dollars, agaist about five and a half millions for tbo same period last year. More tban half of tbls, or $1,080,400, consisted of woollen goods, mostly blankets, kerseys and other fabrics, brought out for army purposes. Only two hundred thousand dollars In coltous were landed bcre during the month, and less tban four hundred thousand dollars in silks." Annexation or Panama to New Granada The Panama Star brings Ihe details i f a con vention between M. Manuel Murillo, commn sioner of tho Government of New Granada.and the Governor of tbe State of Panajna, by which Panama Is admitted Into a federal union with the United States of New Granada. This act was npproved by the Legislature at d Governor ot Panama, uctouer loin. GEN. M CLELLAN'S IIODY ODAnO. Cupt. Barker, of McClellan's body guard, has been promoted to a major, and authorized to In crease his command to a squadron. An elec tion took place yesterday, when Lieutenant Shears and Orderly D, C. Brown wero elected captains, and Second Lieut. Geo.S. Philips, and Sergeant E. A, Weber were elected Drst lieuten ants, ineoommanu oas ocen increaseu up to tbe standard, namely, two hundred men, and is In flue military condition. COL. IIAKER'H DKIQAI1E. Gen, BurnB, cf Ohio, has taken command of Col. Baker's brigade. He is Gen. McClellan's selection for the position. movement op Tncorn The Eleventh regiment, the company of Sharpshooters, und Captain Pitcher's c mpany for tbe Fourth regiment, will leave Augusta lor Washington on Monday tbe 11th Instant, at 6 o'clock A M. MAJOR DOUnLEDAY. Major Doubleday, U. S. A., of Fort Sumter fame, is now an assistant of Urig. Gen. Barry, Chief of Artillery of the Army of the Potomac, and Is In charge of tho artillery (heavy) of tbe fortifications on the other fide of the river. HEAD. The Navy Department has received Intel ligence of the death of Paymaster Ueury It. Woodbrldge, which occurred on tbe 25th Oc tober, 1801, at Aspiuwall. He was attached to the brig Balubrldge, nnd was a native of Vcr mont A REVIEW TO DAY. Today the division ot General Buell, on this Bide of the river, will probably be re viewed by General McOlellan and his Btatf. Chas, J, Powers has been appointed an as sistant adjutant general cf volunteers, with the rank of captain, and aligned to duty on tbe Btaff of Brigadier Gen. Martlndale. The Glrard (Pa.) Union learns tbat Dan Hice's contributions to thu L'nion catiBe amount to upwards of $8,000, and that he has sub scribed $10,000 to thu national loan. AND, WOUNDED IOLDIEHS1, Publl teed In conformity with the resolution nt 1 the Senate of July 10, 1861. At Qma-al Hospital on E street, oeftwen Jbvrfa and ffllA streets, IPosAlnjfon, Xov. 1. 1st Excelsior Brwadt. 1 Sd do do,,., 1 3d do do.... 1 Mihl'enn Volunteers. 1 th N. ,1, Volunteers. 9 lit Mich. Volunteers.. 9 2d de do 1 th do do 3 Block tor,', Michigan Independent Vol.... 9 1st Inn Volunteer!.. 9 ''Md. Volunteers... a JJth Indiana Vol 1 19th do do...... s Jlh 'Wisconsin Vol.... I M New Hampshire Vol 2 M do do i 4th He. Volunteers (a) 1 7th do do...... 2 1st Rhode IslaadVol. 1 fitn do do., l lit Kentnckr Cavalry, 1 IstN Y. Cavalry...:.' s lit Penn. Mounted Rl lies litN. J. Cavalry... (b) 1 Cameron Dnjroons... 9 !dU 8. Cavafiy l eth do do to) 1 Chornuu's Mounted Rangers (d) 1 8th N V Volunteers. i vm ao S2d do 24th do '.nth do do. do do. di. do. do. do., do. 9ith do 36th do 43d do 15th do Hth do do.. 1st Mats. Volunteers. a. 10th do do ISthdo do IWhdo Ao..i..,, I'd Vt. Volunteers 4thdo do 1st renn Volunteers., sd do do., i, 4th do nth do 8th do l'.th do DM do veth do 97th do 45h do 4Mb do do do.,,..., do.- do,, .., do , , do do ., do , do , Total., .100 (a) Oce officer (d) One officer. (b) One officer, (o) One officer. At iSsmfnory Hospital, Georgetown, A'ov. 1. 5dU. 8. Infantry 3 2d Maine Volunteers., 2 9d Vermont Vol 1 3d do do 8 DthMass Vol 1 21th Pern. Volunteers, S8d do do Sith do do , 4td do do lit do Anil ery., lit do Rifles...,, 8d do Cavalry.., 4th do do...... lth Indiana Vol , lit Mich Volunteers.. 19th do do 1 11th New York Voli.. 8 QIC 13th do 9tlt do 81th do 99th do 83d do 35th do .16th do 41th do "01h do ao.... 1 do (a) 1 do...; 2 do.... 1 do.... 8 do.... 1 do.,.. 1 do.,., 1 do.... 1 3d do do., lb) 8 4th do do,, ,(oi 6 eth do do...... 9 Stockton's Mich. Inde pendent Vol 1 2d Wisconsin Vol . . , (d) 3 Mb do do..... 4 6th do do 11 7th do do 2 Teamiten.Q M. D... 2 Mozart Regiment 1 Excelsior Brigade .... 6 Anderson Zouaves ... 1 MM. J. Vol 1 3d Fenn. Volunteers. 1 6th do do fi iota do do 1 Total., .122 (a) One officer, (b) Two offloers. (o) Two officer!, (d) One officer. Al General Hospital, Union Hotel, corner oj Bridge and Washington streets, Georgetown, Nov. 1. lit Long Island Vol. :dN Y. Volunteer!. 1 3 3d Vermont Volunteers 6 4th R. I. Volunteers.. 7 Mh N.J. Volunteers.. 1 litMichlgan do 1 id do do 24 3d do do 9 4th do do 4 2d Wisconsin do 2 Cth do do 2 1st Minnesota do 1 1st California do 10 2d do do 2 Is Kxcelilor DrlKade. I 2d do do..,. 1 ?d do do ... 2 2d Fenn. Cavalry 6 8d do do i UK do do 1 lit N.J. Cavalry 1 lit Mich. Cavalry 3 lttl'enn. Artillery.... a MhU. 8. Artillery.... 2 Oneida County Cav'ry 1 Stockton's Mich. Inde pendent voU 1 Mott's llaltery 1 Bszter'i Fire Zouaves 1 Teanutcr l Officers' servants 2 13th do Hth do 18th do 10th d) 23d do '.4th do 2Cth do ?9th do S3d do 8llh du .Mil do 43d do 60th do -eih do .id Penn Cth do 7th do 8tu do ltth do 12ih do 27th do 85lh do 17th do do 1 do e do 1 do 6 do 1 do 1 do. do do do do do do do Voluotetri. do do do do do do. do. do. 9d Maine Volunteer!.. th do do 0th do do....).. 3d N. U. Volunteers.. 3d do do 2d Vermont do Total., .107 At Hospital at Columbian College, Washington, iVou. 1. 2d Maine Volant 'ri... 6 6th do do ... 1 lit Penn. Artillery.... 4 3d do Cavalry 9 l)th do do.... 2 I 1st do Rifles 'd N. IT. Volunteers.. 3 CKn'i Penn. Rlfl, .. i 1 9d Vermont Volunteers 1 3d l'uin. Volunieers, 2 6 10 : 4 1 1 6 19 1 6 2 1 9 t sd do do 1 4th do 8i h t'o loth do 12th do nth do 27th do 81it do 33d do tsth do do., do., do.. eth do do 1 10th Mats. Volunteers 9 14th do do 3 19th do do 1 4th It. I. Volunteers., e in l.ong Island Vol... 1 lit New York Cavalry 1 do., do., do.. do., do., do., Vol. do.., do... do... do... do... do... lit Michigan Cavalry Jib UO OII Sd do do. 4th do do. 7th do do. 8th do do. .12 do.. Stockton's Mich. VoU. t 5th Wisconsin Vols.,,, 1 6th do do ft 7th do do 1 1st Minnesota do 1 Vil Excelthr Brigade.. Tammany, N. Y., Vol. De Kalb do do. 1st U. S. Chasseurs Lincoln Cavalry 5 8th Illinois Cavalry 1 l iterrfan'sSharpiiioot'n 1 Hturgla Illinois Blflei Oneida Cavalry 9 I 18th Indiana Vol 11 Mt lellan'iDiaKOoni, 1 27ih do do 1 IstN. J. Cavalry 18 I lit D. C. Volunteers. . 2 id do Vol 1 i HtCalllorula do 2 sih do do 3 7th do do 2 Total 910 At General Hospital, (Circle,) Washington, Xov. 1. .St do Hi do 2Sth do 3Mb do 37th do 43d CO 44th do 49th do 2d U 8. Cavalry 9 lt U. 8. Infantry.... 2 4th do do 1 2d do do 2 6lh do do 4 3d do do A lit do Artillery.... 4 8th do do 2 !d do do 8 JOthN.T. Volunteers. 1 3d do do fi Quirtcrmaster's Dep't 3 4th do do 1 Mh do da Total 61 Sick remaining In the Hospital for Eruptive Diseases, at Kalorama, Oct. 31. Till Wisconsin Vol 10 Mh do do.... 1 Slit New York Vol... 1 31th do do.... 1 lit Minnesota Vol.... 1 8th PenniylvanlaVol. 1 lit do do.. 1 loth Indiana Vol 8 3d Michigan Vol 1 IstN. J. Cavalry 4 8dU. .i Infsntry 3 Harris Light Cavalry. 1 46th N.Y. Volunteers. 1 1st Michigan Infantry. 1 Ut do Cavalry. 6 Michigan Cavalry..., 9 McKnlght's la Vol.. 1 2d WIkcooiU Vol 1 44th New York Vol.. 11 71b Maine Vo 7 2'itl'enn. Vol 1 46th do dn 3 27th Indiana Vol ...! 1 10Mb Ptnn Vol 1 Pennsylvania Reeerve Artillery Corni 1 Quartermaiter's Dep't 1 7ih Mich. Cavalry.... ti 7lh Wlicon-la Vol.... 4 Total., .94 At General Hospital, Alexandria, Nov. 1. SdMlch. Vol (a) 11 81 do do .,,, 1 6th do do -, , c 34 Maine Volunteer! 11 4th do do 9 Mh do do 12 lit New Jersey Vol 1 fitn do do, 1 Lincoln Cavalry 9 9d Vermont Vol 1 Cameron Rifles 2 1st MlnnenotaVol,.., 1 21 Fire Zouave 1 Harlan Cavalry.. .. 1 UuartMrmaitei' Dep't 1 lcamter 1 3d l'enu. Cavalry 4 3.'d do Volunteers. . 3 out do do 2 F8th dn do fi Total (a) One officer. nov 7 St 184 DON'T KAIL TO CAM, AT IsMITII'B. No. 490 Seventh itreet, and buy your Clothing, Fur nUhldg (Joodi, Irunki, Ilats, aud Cape oets lm 0 ,111 Ollt Oo to tlie Peoiile'e Clnjlitnir 1 more. No 4uo Hevt nth street opposite Tost Ol- fl ,nl mIii tlial nw stock Of 1! all ClOthloe. Trunks, HaU, and Caps, aU for tale at ihe loweit New York prio o & 1m Til K PKOPItlC'M CI.OTIIINO STOKIS, No 460 Seventh street, Is the place to buy your Clothing, Trunki, llati, and Caps oct 3 lm nUKAT 111)811 TO Siltl ITU'S. No. 4110 I VJ Seveoth itreet, to see lite new stock of Kail S ,,, .,.,' 1 ...nWa llta anil rinn ..... O , l,lUtUMl(, !,..,. V.n. IHId 1M 2d U. 8. Artlllerv 9 Hth New York Vol... 4 leth do do.... 56 17th do do.. ..11 18th do do..,, 6 2Mb do do.... 7 26th do do ... 6 27th do do,. ,,12 81st do do.... 8 32,1 do do ,.,12 37th do do,,,, 2 tlth do do,,,, fi 40th do do.,,, 9 76th do do.,,, 1 (M