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HxlluuuuARTSUR rlr~ll Co0lrrrrA. ) HIrAlTlmo I*IenI(n·II X dII.I.EII)·. I Newr Olrlaln, For, R, IH51. ORDERZ No. Sal-n NLAL ITEE'T'1INO 7'Le Vfll"sen an'd rxornlrarn of thla c 1pn tree herby or d red JIUI DAY, I1 "1 DEEDil77 Irr , lIr r.nI. IIIIDt le , t I NN I, TH7r MEIIIBNIRed to h lE A1net. E6 2l 13y order ortheI DIIlt l nI [IIl J. 11, N IINENIIAYB, SEVEtNary. H ' AVl INEIYIDND N AINYIA IN tlY I rrnaryr 13x11, i I,'jp NAN, IA N w (illells, Nn vnibar fi 1!351 i OL LIH AR .V lia ma.l 1. , : l a Iarelby orrde ý"d to lxnI'iliI eitCI 1 «tmK, to to 1 be h«Id 161 4YIýUII)tlUAI) F E;\SSISO. a 5., ,i rllrk r:varg m mbar· In (elsrd td o IleIpru;ent, n driir~ 111' Imponna"ocl A ,i ID. .5 IN Aled I A t. X W ST1';OJ ERY. Unphll7. 1n..:T F nt~t, I)5. i 1" LINTON LIGHT IN0ANTRV-A A ~ r.LEI) Inr«ý tuK wh l ry I I. 1 n "11I 611, r tll «,,1 a, N . ý Yerdldr, t reel, 11315 E:YIhNTse;, e: a ; uciucr, i la11 and prompgt 1," IIS' orIaIr V . ufi 11 (", I7KANSli'R3C, fnplain. ANN YlOUNG(N GENTLEMEN DESIROUS DAY, III ,tNIIn. et fI . El. y ~ tdnlr of the r )rlal n 1,1, lea .4. A. I.U Yy'1F.R. Sr ty. Si I()'ON LE(lil' IIAYVrTILY -1'III. AD S3U 1. the Home w-IIII . xhl1 r Ilftul I", h,,: ne bly the Urnp,1,y.. e~c.)Ire , ýr~wi : ;h" ili V..A II I :t{ AN D.a III 1l J mlxv sn4 'rid Ny e". N)Lli:K ý, I C. D voc. II nud tdrdls da`ily 1,t 1', !'. \I , 1,e No. l u I':Il y */I"^t Y11 ordci of I' INR)1SISl'lI: t'npAn. I, S.N. :Ir:f.(ll''.r,, equip- +oril L. f .. N.I II by.ENhN, /'o pot. >'. 1'ý n ·e duro ..K 'o 1.,j., wtrl apply u o, i L icn- tee: TI 0Ill) VF TIM- ABO. IVE, AN 7iýIt ' ~ r. b bnnd.rrR.Pub. IE, N S~x t 15...rm l Yoil i rr r. 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"", a,. k,:,::, , of poA-;S u el"<s1tiy Trrp Ia: 4kel. s,. il k " of ouvy LHCKS So. er heavy ,mol l n;,·!r !ivrlikslnga 3t. tp i'd a fine ot of SPRUCE 8YAR at ta whic Al:re ~pl of thisabove articles ono be fund.. Ihs C.... ". Crsnannretn NwOreas N. B rm r ~ 1. Sall ad Riging wrk nIM 1 of I"he ' acd rerun? Order, proptly fille it die lo homlrud n y ll rli" l r, vice, Both ba ang - t Dre sed, ( The b- the vlary 'lest l lFLLONr PIS: E Ened CYI' cnae umber, for ,ale to les to Kart purchaser atlas LOWEST MARKET 1R 1"''Ee uileslnl (~u lr v Aw lrluni bnings, IntY, Prt1':i l:s a F f ," mone of he ahrtd· A large ..,,ply of (;)es ll.Tills ao, in on hand of the 8 Letterr from Dr. W. ' i'. VIII to ,wt Editor of the V ck bur Heruia eaube Cored Wthout Nnede or Ku bo ! boy tut19yersofag, en bn ltice, 181 the erniaj~i yron~iPnced Lie r'Llae H ipelesa. An there wax n dihllorouce of niulott 16)1 181 Lillmerle oft nxner, sue sugendcl ilwndu o the klifs t whch te tbr an m .met' o1"cia) i )311116 t , nd83l , ufrePaen er- , Dr.lo. J. A. Sher, o Irla~ e in~: h New uOi ll hluri , .i'pi ti- Mlxtura about the- mouth.,, II· by cm !· r to re stored End in now perfectly Wel llTh I·11I1) I Its fall t"6.r~ Frar ile L m hros yearn Lv Las 711) lol I nn theci oh plonrtom r::ocaie 1 T neII" tar 4 n for the II I . dt oft ( rar Lhova who hn va this dl rl sa unit for w) > gri hods to Dr. Suhill raoarud Rau d Ihe :ulrow i3 the ilmin boy.f Dr. Sherman, Now Ollie- .( Dcxi .il--i Loy yns lua 6 1-facci I7 aptrpt ^t b roatrtd -acs. a _ Work as any men, }4dilrl~ lill. STILLS, hl. D.n Letteer Irani Dr 71wo~r. iui1ri ins, o, }fi III,,, eminent Phi if. Y Ut oufdnca b~ lirlnb alurui n ou alerts 13ch 31). Dr PrrnnDa r 1 I sand t h by ter to t3 y1 tur ofth po 4 R sp 11 )13' 71 09 J. .LRP FR, 51. D . }'tc OaLunc, Miss, 'ay , ISed Dr Samue!Daoi, edyq.;a~ verr 371-I ven an that nr.i ou~mfames ro pil tohi a IIPtebl b Truc. He h n. only Vernr rnpl url.! an Ihil tune. V; a eon obtain ar1o i t drug Njrolri'r * n l lea.. In iii, owever, 1111, but III Le confide nc e; bn, hav ing clur. i cc In }'our skil in such ma Will sen my on t you T1 $. . H ARPEREh , M1. D. Ded ar be i-and :run hat Dr. .111 :ui a T(: t,, n+ )pollEd b htm, will gi ve ,'"2 ( rali in more l i;. o I i I or other. I hoe seesIT Tod 1. m, a:Ihv, ni.,!'nuNn. §tov ofwears carad by the ass 3t 1t xua hn m*st11, . I reeotumo d 3'ou to ref sup, upon the Bt~~r l. . R. iEriUhwi, V. D . ,gD0. ,n SHRgulA r ,ett~ Ifrm ptrdprnn or theca havingrupture';; 111 hut le*- .;. ,.1u.... ., i i... ll SNEWX ORLEANS . DAILY RES THE CRESCENT IS PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, BY J. O. NIXON, No. 70 CAMP STREET. "'* TERMS: DAILY, #10; WEEKLY, *8 PE. YE,.I VOLUME XIV. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1861. -"NUMBER 21 - Yitxirt ?lnticts. ., WANT.ED, I111 6DIBNTEJ.T. FOR the dnlx I' Ulyuo AriiBylIare A,2)rver.IyI .l I= nlnh will bx puid lllr Knud drivel n.h Alen -to JI, u Ilt.hl Nand nt IlL ii to O~ht no I III XII & ric IIll nc paid Ali (A ( nAt 1'. P .I: X. (:OEUX ,tn al l o il ,,,, F '. A II UE A,,( .w. N ( .lIP THE OFFICE1RttiS AND nrFe IIi&B ýýyy1 of (L -P uy It, VIIIe. .ll~Ilerv, -1, ,,..,,b,, , at rir P , An...,y. 6 1:: Y iri,· *, ,- rl. +Li., Bl:' IinA B 6 "B BI , I'CIIE, I.ient. IBnn" .. SAMERICAN RIHLE4, COMPIANY R FIBlrBINlu 6,1.1.nr n1 Ait ly Ino yw y. ~n 1 \I":IIYN.bs).\ All , 66.l lost 1.; lti eic [ p cr, g. BNI- 11 xo imrportance, ORLEANS C,111ET1, COMI7 PAN N NI,.- I, ., 1w IRI BIIFII l *A lL-b6 Unmp I IU· j· UI I n1 a I, cnod II I)II cll'u'acl e l, Ac I re t, Uf !," 1 r t6 t B )IIiY.. .l'+nlU Arrvicx. FI BP 'y, .t liv: Armnry, Xu. " - elcl, ilia' 1. . Rcrt' I . IrI,61.6 Y. N 'xp. 1, CRECEN IIBAESaTiB 1'FF112I6661. All) .Vi61, ~~wI.I 61 611111 P611166R KII AllyI AT O I *oll1-601s A IIIEIIAIY RII IIII II. N hl. lae . Fv I.A A. IC16 OIIDER S I-I 166 By-I 1111111' N.,' 'A. API. ýe il.5 ,'i '.ill }ll. tLIl I 1IFII I . NII , B P, B IG IA..w,.,A,'P,,,A,,,,. A6&U~l.,eiwB N!eilL ,-IICII(UIlyIy ·ci~Iz lw.,1 .1l.,, :y, NF,,Iw..,1'.,,. F, 61,,66'iBB BIwO. II.,'.,. III' :. .1.1 LII T .lN MIN( 5All5' NNTE I IF 1111 Ill 16-I P r~ll I' Cur F U~l o'clock I'. B1. fllil *nl m ;1111 1 NllilBpc,1 f1r ,ItirI IIII j i.O,(.,k ..UJvlN II1NI I11 All IY t' II1, B ll Isnip a reel, '1616' NoRwll U11 6 'BnllS 2,O13AN 1.ill WoxiINF 1- .1', P l IOI.fi 3.l NI' fl XL 01)1)11 16 n o Bd . I, -; iyuyd 1, ,n l6 VC nrr I. I.,ua ri1V 2d ý ir nxdI, ' eaJ n la xt g'c - ie~ne k Y. ct ~l~l 7 n' ?P 1Ul'IPk 1'. VIl~wl !'. ,f., and ' U1 21··lrEi, ~i \ gl r Ilr, P " ht ihe i o.le l Argi l, trJv, ry l, ii li, Ldl..: ilyl llOWIlr N. A.S.'IIU 7'I 'uu: (Ian. O. l- -, ()!. . S . \ ie n il ii : IrplQ JUEN IU LI RA7E-1.IB~:lt, "nlll. A I,,Otte li rdx-'1 hi. U lupxu;, 'I', ' 0 tog IB - it . to r ll n it«ý Irl·, lln, A1:cl·· II I1 unli . pelcu t I I_/ ih h/ T. pi Ip (? ~uurl tuI mllhn .l r alei ,d corn:, lbclr 1", f*urlr llm HEN N Y LItiY HUN III:U--DsI: Vt MINI I. s 1v.L N7'r I)'1'r)sr LI. 1I 4 U l t." r /;1:« l ~ , ;·l n,ýly ut In rJ y I !. . W. IF " :·iA Itr, - ,1, I Pyw. t~ Qy, i F oi, tl·lul I : 11ir Kc , 11 ac. .m nliio h: t~i C LAY ;iili ,rcilr ii IARD - l. ITi. ii· I . 11 1ntf; =" 11 tV' I) ,A. Hii~ n ·nrl I.7 'rl, , d N : ý I\.:1,e r xi ,'1. 1 ob fu un om+ 1li n l. LullhI: ,: few T I,'Uit( .S UARD --1 A S' i ll- FE ilal~l Lldl:·cx,~I rrll.:lnl rlomnl fu ,-: \, p. , Ilx ,C t~u .ll ;: u. 1` i 'lrcl A- "c elr l l· Lgei pln CN ( u' d 11111(1( nt i i 1 ' lbli i. AI·IIIY nt Ili l~ll a- F t'I:Iln)' A i S"S, .! !, '0- k !iv ~:u AMUSM]IEINI'S. ACA""uEH OF fIeolt--i. CkIIARl.. SIIEET. I'. lwi'lS l ................ ........... ...Pri.l~ i.:or. W . 1on 1 11x,v-s ...... ................ . .e ,.,U; .',ll.iElll . WESDNISDAY ,Ii NINe NIe, NOVEBIlER G, Trlaullphant S ce.s o then ee .i h elrne' e by Jle Vle eT ..e , - e :i.i he Roeal lee Illi I itJI. Vine' re-ecr P -epr-,i.,, Ceeieumce aee .hI, eii.e ei' ,,le epceedeto lleet. 1 l*,et llo l·n, te , h er'en g. A tnvort. ;'x- will be phkv, l'PRICEIil OF AlDMT IONiiN--J ce:.; Colored g:ler 25 cT m.. "'t'he Iux (Otei o will open at 9 A. )i., wLe c eats may be -IDoor. oaen at Si,. and 'ur.lxi;li e, a, :.; o'c ,c;. r, 0 DD FEL.LOWS' IHALL. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7, 1P61. GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT, TO BE: GIVEN BY THE LADIES OF NEW ORLEANS, For the Ilenlft of the 13th Rlegiment Louei ,ana Vollunteers, nolv Enlleampedl on the Ilattle-Oround. L!lut. 11. B.H. ' bleat. ,1ec( Osmunl.ek, Lieut. D. U .L ,`,oIie. L' . t'. H. Lh )nc g.6 lie-.Oiii'Ter I RE'ilEPTTION CO` MITTFE. iov.i.T.O..Moei, A, . l Vie:-e i E-., hiin. i. 1i. 1lY..ie, . Vitlo: e )', Via li,,,. K . hiveiec }l. E.e , R . ot.- i mi c , meia,.dc .. Gn. S, Grivo, J. 11. hi,,h .u,., al ior J. M eiee, icll., -) . A. - . D. Ni. Hee,;R,.. J ,. , , , 9. fellow,. """e e O' .,' . I. e.e, ck ,. F. L, rPe etek, E. au.ve.-- B. Avghu, M. A. It. Norton, Q.D legDe. J. P. ,.luio , P u. I. e :. R 1. hllligoi;e, Ri o.l'rit Ali. learerye, Ein. I1 Io, I,. Renehae, J 7re, Q1. h. Lpellmnlr, Ii. Pl.el ied, Jo, I.,llleae, D Blothel, G tutnF.tl )Ilibr Kge r, J.RY.. ti:aw, N. D. . 1).eir,, G. R. llekinei , R, lIeert , t l. A. hlecld,. pe , A lehnii . Mlltelel l erie, Jules i 'i e , Juhru Pemberton, G. Il.-BI. hr M' ,os . vo v. A e P. .le c,, le. .ricre, . Frh o. ; a . o n, E.A. 1'. Tl'lelnue lcet, LIh'nt, V1 A. r xd, P. hil.pe:o. Iltlor A. 'e.ni , J I.sve:b:-, M. A. de Legerli, 'PRO0 GRA.DI DI E. PART I. 1. (h'n1- r de Jenl ·Hlletl ...i e .... .. . ............... di l. rio i., S ellr-r i ............ ..............c...... o-ii 8. i1 io Lc TOhle .... ......... . ..e . ........ ........ Ad-e l 1. l, H l. Il yi e ..... .... .... ........ .. W al!,.' 5.1 Wolo do Pinno, f{Ilallenots ........................ ley ny lerr t. Du:. ,I " Vo f lri ........ ... .... .... ......... nd: PAR ,T 11 p. S .ptuar de Lucia ..... . .... ........ ... 1` , '. e: L 2. .:,Rt e, 1',xaý.o e %i llun................ ....l e...aiel i, .,,i d. i. ,,.i.l l . ........... .. . . ....... - _ I. 1 ,,,, I, :,.,, ) il r" . . ...... ... -·,: ,! WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVESIBER 6,10t . t. TALK ON 'OCHANGE. T The flags have been for two days under great quietness. In the absence of the thousand and more cotton buyers, brokers, sbipping agents, and shipmlasters, it is almost impossible to draw up g a sergeant's guard of the habituas. There was It more talk about salt than anything else; in fact, the article has been ran up to enormous prices. Ten dollars per sack was asked yesterday. Specu- a lati,n has been rife in this article for some time past. To show that there is no sound reasons for the present extortionate prices of this article, we tl call up the stock on hand on the 31st of August last, which was, of course, salt in bulk--260,000 .1 bushels-which was amply sulicient to cure all the E meat which comes to our marrket in barrels. The receipts of pork and beef at our levee last year 1 was 23i,0k'0 barrels, which, with bacon, hams and bulk pork, would absorb the supply during the season, giving time next opring'to prepare hinr the demand for the fall of 1862. The stock of Liver pool salt was about ti00,000, or say 150,000 sacks, which, with the stocks in the interior, will go far to meet the requirements for this autumn. The consumption of the article in the Confeder ate States cannot exceed more than eight millions of Ibushels, which would allow about one bushel to each individual. The lagoons in the vicinity of Corpus Christi can, with a light expenditure of capital, be made to furnish this quantity, and if oh, yes, this if is an imposing word to get over our men of money, or presumed men of money, had come forward three years since and completed I the Opelousas Railroad, salt could have been de livered in abundance at Algiers at 20c. per bushel. But a truce to salt, only' at ten dollars per sack it may prove a ticklish investment. There has been much talk about enormous fees, I great charges, on proceedings before the Confeder ate District Court. No wonder there is such great pressure at Richmond for office. Unless there is some change, Rliehmond will become as famous as Washington City. There was also much talk about resignations in the army of tile Potomac. If I reports are true the state of atlairs is particularly unfortunate. Possibly the resignation of General Walker has given rise to the many comments. Many recent appointments do not appearlo be re ceived witll favor. Then it was bruited about that the I.ouisiana Brigade at Manassas was disorgau ized. These are extremely palful rumors, never theless they will be talked of. Later accounts were received from Europe yes telday. The Europa, of the 19th of October, was announced as Lharvilng arrived at Halifax. Quota tions of :liddling Orleans were 10tid. The advance for the week shows the effect of advices from this side. The stock of all kinds was 633,000 bales, againt 754,000 bales same time last year, of which 35-.Ct00 bales were American, against 530,000 bales salme time last year. Letters were received on Monday from Liver pool via Charleston, supposed to have come by, the way of Havana ; so it appears that the steamer which conveyed Messrs. S'idell and Mason to Cuba must have arrived in the vicinity of ('harleston. The sequestration act of the Confederate Govern minct will probably come up before the District Court, to be held shortly In this distract. Lawyers and attornies will be plenty, and much argument will arise in the course of proceedings. Unhappily for the cause of the South, there is a disposition evinced to contest the legatlty of the act, that is, tihe authority or power of Congress to pass the statute. It is idle, however, to make a plea of this character-the question hais been fully debated be lore the Confederate Court of South Carolina, and decided against the contestants and opposers, as will appear from the following extract from a re view of the deesion : Tihe main point decided in the case was that the sequestration act was the constitutional exercise by Congress of the power given to it under the Coustitutionr of the Coutnfederate States to declare war and to make rules concerning captures on land or water. The power to confiscate, or other wise deal with the property of enemies, within the territories of tile belligerents, in time of war, be longs to every nation; and that power, in these Confederate States, was given to thIe Congress of the Confederate States under tuat portion of the Constitution which gave it the power to regulate captures. In this general power of confiscation, debts are not to be excluded, but are to be re garded as another species of property. Tlere was no foundation for the argument that the power to confi-cate in time of war was in the States and not the Glovernment of the Confederate States. The exerrisaol that power in the States-if it could be supposed to be there-would be so con trollel by the treaty making power, and other powers which belong to the Congress of the Con federate States, that its exercise by the States would be subject to suclh control, and, perhaps, prohibition, as would be inconsistent with the idea of the sovereign power of the State or nation. The sequestration act operates directly upon the property mentioned in the first section of tire uct. By tile terms ot the act the sequestration of all such plroperty wans'complete, nad such property by thut act of sequetlratiou becomes absolutely and lawfully the property of the Confederate States as if the title to it has passed from its former owner for a valuaoble coseideration. The duties; therefore, wlich the act declare to affect the citizens of the Confederate States in re lation to such property, were dnlies in relation to property whichl belonugs to thle Coufederate States, and could not be considered as duties which at all existed in connection with tile property in which alien enemies had any interest remaining. By the operation of that act thIe interest of such alien enemies had become completely extinguished, and their title instautly divested. The proceedings which were contemplated by that act, were pro ceediugs contemplated for the purpose of enabling thle G(overnment to recover the possession of that to whici it had thus established a perfect right of property. Tie demurrers, therefore, in all cases were over ruled. We learn that the property of Judge Jsures M. Wayne, of the old defunct Union Supresne Court, has been sequestered in Savannah, he being con sidered as an alienu enecmy. The talk on our flags is, that there are more alien enemies in our midst than most brdinsry observers are aware of. Tihe white-washing process - which can convert a Northeruer or Black llpublican into a Southern citizen, by simply paying three dollars--is still followed. The talk is, that our authorities should require every individual arriving in the city to re port at the Adjutant-Genercals office. The ru lere oquiring passlorts to leave the city should apply the other way. There are hundreds of Southera ers, that is, they call thcmlsclves such, detained at Louisville and other places, We talked to mainy of tlie aisentees previolus to thetir departure, and told tihemu they would have diionelty in getting back. Thie fact is, no real, true Southerner, ought to have been found in thie dominiors of Abrahaml the lFirst after July last. In thie meuoutime, we wish all the pretended Scoutherners a good time in get ting back. We Iipe the able-bodied ones will hurry along, as we wrnt to increase the ranls of eutour military. . . ..... . . . ANOsfElt AccEctONa t TO Bi:nTIsH DO.rraON. Lagoe, a port and island with a small strip of ter ritory near the Bight of Benin, on the Guinea coast, has been made over in sovereignty to Great Britain. Docemo, its " Iing," recognizes Queenr Victoria as his liege, in return for which he will re ceive from the British treasury an annual sum equal to the net revenue of his dominions. In 1331 l.agos was bombarded by the English,and its ruler (Kiosoto) compelled to abolish the slave trade and human sacrifices. 'The place now contains some .ix thoousand i.-habitants, with facilities for an ex teus-ive legiti'nate t conu' erce. 'iTh kingloml of Stl,cmey, lytin immedliately hurak of L.gos, may I.xpect an early viit, uinaess its to, famonlu; :ie i..a ' to mneadi sg lsoa ..ys. The paceaoblst p;oa tesi. oif othe place hato beo.n has-ned, d'oubless, .itL ai n eye to te ,to. , r"tet, lo whi . .!.at regi ao i well adapted, NOWC fulligtnUtt. Crrv Covxcst.- Both Boards of the Council failed to get a quorum last night, and adjourned to Thursday night. Ttan Ruerls'I or MONDAY's ELetCIOcx.-The hour was so late on Monday night when the returns of the election were made up, that we were unable to give more than an outline of the result. The fol lowing is a list of the ofilcers elect, which has been compiled from the returns at the Sheriff's office: Sheriffs.--A. Mazereau, for the Criminal Court, and John P. Walden for the Civil Courts. Chroner.--Dr. E. D. Beach. Slate Senaolros.--John Laidlaw and Felix Laba tut. Represesdlalices.-First District-O. W. Austin, J. L. tMacaulay, B. S. Tappan, Dr. W. B. Lindsay. Second District--Samuel Jamieson, Jos. W. Car roll. Third District-John it. Shaw, Robert Mott, R. W. Estlin, A. G. Wilson. Fourth District-Geo. Cronan. Fifth District-E.'C. Gaudy, C. E. anhl. Sixth District-J. V. Bofil. Seventh District-L. Duvignaud, Jos. Solomon. Eighth District-M. Brown. Ninth Distriot--J. T. Barthelemi. Assessors.--R. D. Hubbard, T. A, Boulet, J. T. Watkins, T. Darel. State Tao Colleclors.-First District-Thomas Askew. Second Dlstrict-Joseph Hernandez. Third District-Marc Dodart. Fourth District-Jno. Haas. Algiers--H. Fortier. Justices of the Peace.-First, A. G. Brice; Sed- I oend, D. F. Mitchell: Third, A. Saucier; Fourth, E. Morrell; Fifth, T. Drouel; Sixth, J. T. Barrett; I Algiers, A. Fortier. Constables.--First, P. H. V. Degruy; Second, W. H. Waters; Third, L. H. Watson; Fourth, A. Pra- I dos; Fifth, A. Lusto; Sixth, T. F. McGuire; Al giers, D. Finn. The following parties received the highest vote in the city for Auditor and Superintendent of Public Education: For Auditor.--H. Peralta. For Superintendent.-W. It. N. Magruder, We will publish the full official returns in a day or two. ForEE iMAKET.- -The busiest day which the Free Market Committee have had yet was yesterday, 1893 families coming forward for supplies, and carrying away with them the following lots of eat ables: 1925 loaves of bread, 59 bbls. meal, 15 bble. sugar, 9 bbls. molasses, 8 bbls. peas and beans, 2 bbls. vinegar, 1 bbl. pork, 1 bbl. beef, 2 bbls. sour krout, 3 bble. dried apples, 5 bullocks,8 kits track erel, 5 kits salmon, 5 kits tongues and sounds, 2 sacks salt, 11 sacks onions, 7 sacks turnips, 70 sacks potatoes, 480 cabbages, 2G0 bunches greens, 200 bunches leeks and 410 pumpkins. Owing to the generosity of the benefactors of the market, this extraordinary run on the market did not en tirely exhaust the supplies on hand, but made such a hole in them that much assistance will be re quired to get enough on hand for next Friday. Snoo-ito Arrnxv. - A shooting affray took place in the bar-room of the St. Charles Hiotel last night, about 10t o'clock, between two men named Green and James. Ten shots were fired, which resulted in James being wounded in the arm. The difficulty had its origin in a private dispute. James was arrested and gave bail. 'ines.--There were two alarms of fire yester day, which amounted to nothing. The first was about 3l o'clock in the morning, and was in a house on Jackson street near Annunciation. It was put out before any harm was done. The sec ond was about 12 o'clock in the day, on Bagatelle street, and was caused by the burning out of a foul stove pipe. It resulted in the pipe being cleansed. - A I.tNCOLNTE ARREtTED.--Capt. George M. Bea man, on Monday, made affidavit in the Fourth Dis triet against a man named Thomas Drummond, charging him with being an Abolitionist, and an enemy of the Southern Confederacy. A warrant was issued, and officer Ben. Miller soon had Drum mond locked up in the calaboose, where he will have to wait patiently until Recorder Adams gives him a hearing. A ZEALooe CTrIZEN.--SOme men are so little in terested in political matters that they seldom ex ercise their privilege of voting, unless iunder ex traordinary circumstances. But Dennis Prender gast is not one of this sort. Ite believes that the price of liberty is eternal vigilance at the ballot box. He thinks everybody should vote as often as a possible. He tried to vote twice on Monday. how t ever, and cost his liberty. Bad for Prendergast. t FI.T TOstrler' Couor.--This court was in ses sion yesterday, and transacted the following busi nles : Thomas Mounghan, who failed to appear last week for trial upon a charge of shooting with in tent to kill, having been arrested, was brought up, but on motion of the District Attorney he was dis charged on a nolle prosequi, as lie had volunteered to go to the seat of war. Jose Garibaldi, Seraphino Campioni and Pauline Scayoni. the three Sicilian counterfeiters who y sometime since were convicted of counterfeiting, d asked for a new trial, which was refused. Paul J. Weed, who had been convicted of pass Sing counterfeit money, also asked for a new trial, with the same result. Rei-coRDERs EMtUox's Cor'nT.---The following parties gave bail to appear for examination: D Mrs. Gesbard, accused of grossly insulting and ibuslog isabella Brown. Case fixed for the 20th inst. h Rensom Maarblay, accused of assaulting and stabbing Tdfman Kalkr. Case fixed for he 21 st Sinst. SChristian Trening, charged wilth unlMfally re taining money belonging Ct Nathaniel Hoyt. Case fixed for the 13th inst. , Jacob Mock and Jacob Negel, accused of resist ing an officer. Case fixed for the 13th inst. I P'ieol Degerman, charged with disturbing the peace. Case fixed for the 13th inst. -John tartsman, accused of obtaioinng money from Ht. L. Levy, under false pretenrces. Fixed for the I 2slut inst. Mrs. Joh Anna Adams and Ellen lcrarty, arcasesd of assaulting alnd striking with a broomo-handle, Miss Eliza Murpby. Caase fixed for the 21st iust. e. Josephi Johnson, charged by J. C. Simpson with at being an abolitionist, was required to give bonds in $31i,) to behave decently for the next three e months. 5 itrgan Itothews and Patrick Noon, also g'\'e -i a ltonds to keep tlso peace for three mtuontlls. ll Mary Ann Il-vris aod Jane Lwrdatt, a couple of drolulen v-agrants were sent to the W ork-house Id for thirtydays. And John Cheevers, 0who threw e- a ipaving steo at Sam. Slider's head. iwas sent to e- the P'arish Prison to await examinatios. iJanmes Iaralley, who rcobbed the till of a ciffee stand in tPiydras market, was sent to the Wrkh a- house for ixty days. THE Llt.OLN C('AlNEiTe I)Vll ln) O TliE CON)fCf or Toe Wa:t.--Forney, who is supposed to be in the coutideoce of the lincoln Admintistlation, writes to his paper from Washington: We have arrived at a period in the history of the war when the largest demand is made upon the IExecutive capacity. The army oa the Potolac is full; at least it les reached that point whelru it is in conditiou for aggressive operation, and thle sur plus of troops is being directed to other points. In the deliherations of the Cabinet, as to the policy to be ad.pted here, litre is a divisiou at opinion. 'T'he IPrcsident, .ulpportolcd by Scretary Seward, is opposed to a forward 'ovement. Surroanded by al arl, as we are uowl , igailst which no 10e tan sucessfily canteld i or the posesseion of the city, tlhey prefer itlt advise that no lorward movement int into the tieil be forwarided to Kentucky and ioesnouri, and that in tolse States a vigorons ellbrt twill be lade to cluth out the rebelliot, while tile naval fleets now in ciur e of rgallization are brought to bear e loa the ports andl cities along the coast of the eoutlhelrn States. lBut oatr melm bers of the Cabinet urge, also, as a part of the programme, a vigorous crusade dtring the autumn monthls against the rebel army inl Virgilnia. The . valley" of Virginia has evter reltainedi its U:aon entiments to a 1lre1 degree ; it Is now iinereasilg; tbey ai', diguoted with thle.tcbel army :il -ir'k tof sece , ' ,. .The ''all'y " andl Eaastra 'igrini Srebels, cis it :v l'licivel tiat thle !'.-:liti tl rht Sriovn b)i d tot l.'h,.it'd. i A po. on .t the {'ýv::h t a t ',t t- o tlls tI . Yet no delciel.n ha b LATEST 'fTELEGRAPHIt INTELLIGENCE. DISPATCHED TO THE NEW ORLEANS. CRCEWf. N AVAL AINGAGC IL~EENT. THE FEDERAL FLEET OFF PORT ROYAL. Forty-two Vessels in Line of Battle. (10 i.ATTEvIEv TFF Ecrt.-Is--4:Ot. i'ATSALl. ABOIUT SCOTT'S LETTER OF RESIGNATION. GEN. IOSENCRATrZ IN A DAD FIX. The Latest from Richlnonl. [r TOSE sOUTIFn IRN fD AMIERICAN LIsU.] ricesao n, Nov. 5.--The War Department has received intelligence that forty-two vessels are in line of battle off Port Royalt A passenger from Jackson River MIountain, Virginia, states that a paroled soldier, just from the camp, statea that Rosenerantz's army is not exceeding 8000 elfective men, also that much sickness prevails among the Federal army. Gen. Floyd was at Cotton Hill, and daily an engagement was expected with Rosencrantz, who was only a few miles off. It was reported there was a great flood in the Kana wha river, the salt works overflowed and Charles ton submerged. Naval Engagement at Port Royal. SAVArNAA, Nov. 5.-Eight steamers attacked Port Royal this morning. Our batteries and Com modore Tattnall's steaners fired one, hundred and fifty shots in return. One Federal steamer is badly damaged and was towed off. Another is ashore disabled, and Tattnall is still firing on her and hopes to capture her. Five hundred men left here to-night for the scene of action. Soott's Letter of Resignation. NourooX, Nov. 5.--The Day Book of this morn ing copies from the Baltimore papers Scott's letter of resignation to President Lincoln. Scott says his resignation is tendered in consequence of his bodily infirmities, which compel him to take the step, and adds: "It is with regret that I have withdrawn myself in these momentous times,afrom the orders of a President who has treated me with much dis tinguished kindness and courtesy, and whom I know from much personal intercourse to be patri otic and without sectional prejudices or partiali ties.' The Cabinet convened and accepted his resignation, allowing him his pay as a retired offi cer. Lincoln then complimented Scott on his long service and devotion to the flag of his country, etc. McClellan was then notified by the Cabinet to as sume comzmand of the army. From Washington. WASHINGsroN, Nov. 3.-A considerable number of sick and wounded are in the hospitals of this city. From Baltimore. BALTrnORE, Oct. 30.-Craig's extensive Cotton and Woolen Mills have been destroyed by fire. From Richmond. RicnIosn, Nov. 5.-The rumors and specula tions about the resignation of Beauregard have subsided, and the general opinion -is now that he will not resign. Several hundred more Federal prisoners are ex pected daily to leave for Columbia. Nothing of in terest from the camps. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. ARItIYAL OF TIIE STEAMSHIIP 'EUROPA. ' Cotton Buoyanlt and Ad-valncing. H.AtIAx, Oct. 30.--The Cunard steamship Eu- a ropa ha. arrived at this port, bringing Liverpool advices to the 20th, via Queenstown. p Liverpool Cotton Market. LVEorOOL, Oct. 18.-Thne sales of cotton for the week sum up 110,000 bales, inoluding 56,000 bales t on speculation and 11,500 bales for export. The market advanced r@I on the week. Sales to-day, it (Friday,) 25,000 bales. Market closed with an h advancing tendency. The following are the authorized quotations: Fair Orleanstll], Middling 10,, Fair Mobiles11: ,a Middling 10;. The stock of cotton in port is 633,000 bales, in eluding 370,000 bales American. s Manchester advices are favorable. LVEenroorH,. (via Queenstown,) Oct. 20.-The sales of cotton on yesterday (Saturday) sum up 28,000 bales. The market closed excited and buoyant. London Money Market, Loonox, Oet. 19.-The closing quotations for Consols to day (Saturday) are 924 to 92. for money. The bullion in bank has decreased £216,000. Havre Cotton Market. HArtE, Oct. 19.-The sales of Cotton for the week sum up 10,000 bales. Tres Ordinaire 148 francs. Market closed advancing. Stock of Cot- i ton in port 178,000 bales. General News. Tie Paxonia arrived out on the 17th. The Paris correspondent of the London Times says the discussion of American affairs is renewed, and thatt i is probably indace& by the return of Prince Napoleon; also that the Emperor is in clined to listen to proposals from England on the American question. Capt. Jarvis, M. P., in a recent speech, favored the right of Southern secession, and urged England in lavor'of the South. tRemov.al of Genl. Fremont. Fr.)m lthe New Yark WVorld.; It is announced by telegraph from Washirgton that the Administration, in view of all the circum stances of the case, considers itself bound to re origaize Gen. Fromont's military departtment, which will involve the necessity of tranisferring that officer to some other field of duty. It must be taken for granted' that none but very urgent rea sons dictate this step, in the face of such an immi nent crtiis as now exists in Missouri. But the Ad ministration hon moved in this matter with peculiar care. It has dispatched the Secretary of War to the spot t. obtain absolute assuranue of its facts, and now forms tihe conelusion only after the most rte.tre deliberation. The public mind, though it has but a very limited knowledge of the case, will still be litte surprised by the fatal decision. So far as regards the administrative conduct of the department, Gen. FreUlondt's friend. have scarcely even attempted to disprove the charge of loose matnagennent 2nd grenat extrawvu.l-o . to reptoet to the military operations, the :t uunofretunna;ely 're too patent not to I itave trlodun. a very on lavotable impression. The diparpt'y between his means in hiand and his resltt etnleted has engen dered a -,w despread distrust amongoai the people of tish mtlitay competency itr a potstion carryitng stiC tmomentous retl)touhilities. Even those wh' have alwanys rankerd themselves among his greatest admirers and supporters, l-av4 been focoed to, doubt. in this mood of the public mind, actqo esceneug the action of tiro Administration, with its entire kl.owledge o :the merits of the case, will be easy. WCihatever thlia actiotn shall be, there can be no oppoeal from it, it retqniredrhy the public in tereosts. leerstao;l coaiderations are nothing when the fate t the Union is at stake ; and no man wi!l I sooner rc ogunizt thit than htem. Fremont htial.f, w-ho- pattiattism has over beeCa ctrnlnli:, e!oe Smenilr of L:s nature. S n;d co:ali.;tug runtior whovih have ben c circnt- o ing in trttiO01to ah the contatet '.t't T:, i' oh the BWet t tnaorning aenemmt coussttency. The Admareation maet dtermfied to ddi.irve Ge alsl Oremoun ol lis commond. Thif 6ec10on t rfaot founded tpon demu.mtratee sege ofife Gem eraclfor.the aftual dmied.of the soldier. Eisouror age is undisputed; hit ability to leadali arm = ito bactle and manage it so as to insuer victory tan tried. No one tndeedt will all e. qtwtteton.tm nany frank and gallant qualities which h tvo given a romantic interest to hie hietry, and. so eatrgJy uttraoted the regard of a lage polonothe peoa pie. But to the General in ehrge lf lf'gelaitI - tary department, something more thnP tdB 4edul and claelrqns. brillianty of a gag eaas t-ec if needed. Upon the.mere military leaderenst poye grafed gret admainitanrtie ablity; .do acgqoati. shoe with ire mnateadetails of bueesr, eand the ability to grasp thematl; a keem ijnegt Into char acter, and an ,inJeibl. dtet.eo togban to.oa eot honesty, fidelity aed ect. fp from gtl those necens cargly intrusto with the coni ttcof detail In these qualificatioona etn iremonti lItS been frmnd lacking. Itla pot th al dynklnfinasb whtnlhase condemned him. The Congoa ouhd Commnittea appointed-at the extra see=ia to riante the, character of the army cottraWlia, ;'a.. I tSl , Louis, and patiently investigated thbe asts toiieha and retait of Gen. Fremoante admiatits l has been obliged to condemn and o .8, and to prononoe 'hissnitnea feoroth ' te,, Preeident'Lincni;after enoh an i4t l -eg dint, has no.alternative but totr.n.fer the *a.ntgl to some other theater, where hit purely military capacbty may have a chance"too ro itseltf;.eand to place to hin mtead a calmer and- a dlre pvtident officer, who shall -bring to the tufltlment-of htis" duties patience, moderation and practical business talent. Gen. Hunter, who pro ably eanceds Gen. Fremont, is Untderstood to lte th us.naflied. lupoeltatnfroln Aalkaeanes. TtecaymecoD trtoleim.-Tihe fotlowile procla mation was issued by Major Shall, from lheadgonr ters at Pittmann Frryt, Arkalaop, dated Octo-. her 25: The militia of andm h, re , Jýiaotersoa aed Lawrenoe tinotied will renderevons;-owhtt delay,. at Poeahontas, armed; equipped and iedytiort-it mediate service. The militia of dsaiksone Inde pendenoe and !zard counties w.litnzel evona tai mediately at their respective nilster alr6und; nd await further orders. The Invaders are appeoach ig our bordcr,,and -they mustbe met and dlriven back. To the rescne, tleg! , The following letters to Giv. Rector, of Little Reck, and Heon. J. H. Pattereen; of Jacksenaport, are highly interesting: . . PavtrA'sv FEnny, Oct. 25.--og.,2Reoer; The defeat of Gen.'Jeff. Thompson by the Federalt, near FredbricKtowo, on the 220 inst., expose fihis portion of our border to immiedfiate danger of ia vasion, and the large ettpply of army atErea and ammonition at-Pooahontas to deatruc.on or selzare by the enemy. From the most reliable tnforisa tion, the ene.my are eyve- 7000 stron atlrarntin, and 3000 on, the road from Freddtektoan tbttiis place, in poionit of the remnant oft-Thumplon' commahd. In the recent gght the Fedetats hed.6 ment. and Thompson only 1300." We eiot206dinkind, wounded ant prisoners, and one plaee.of arttller.. Col. Lowe and Capt. 'itlhooland were tilled. The Federal loss is not known. D. F. SHAL., Poetuorr.,s, Octoler s. Gov. Rector : I sent you by express yesterday, copies of calls made by me upon the peope-of this part of the State for volunteers, and upon certain counties ior the militia to turn outa. Sinpe sendinag them, 1 have so modified, those calls as to require the people to organize, remain at home, report strength, and hold themselves in readiness for im mediate service. It would be highly reprehensible in mo to be the author of a false alarm, butit surely is my duty to give a timely. warning of the ap preach of danger. The defeat of Thompson, the6 concentration of troops at Ironton--now 8000 strong--and at Cape Glraodeau, St. Genevieve and Frederioktown, would seem to -luek threatening, and 'euders this lrodtier exposed-defrended aa it is by only'700l effective mep. D. F. SninL.. , fl rec.noeTeae, October 27. J. H: Patterson: Official reports from General Thompson itiw a mach more favorable. result of the Fredetinktown fight than was first represented. -Only 3ySonthoraers killed'and 31 woonded--Lowe and Mulholland among the killed. The order foe steamboats to behent up is ouopntermanded. Gen, 'Thonipson made a successful stand at Greenville. Hie is now moving unmolested in the direction ol Bloomfield. It is highly important that companies organize, drill, report strength, and hold them selves in readiness tomove tt short notice to thit place, in case of emergency. at. L. t NETT, Qdste'eer.trer. England and France--WVar with the United States. The following letter from Baltimore to the New York Herald will attract attention : I have been pot in possession of some very startling facts today, noteh, taken in connection with otiers already well-known, furnish as strong a confirmation as could he desired of the inimical attitude of France and England toward tbe United States. You are aware that Sir James Fergason, a dilstinguished member of the British Parliament. is now in this city, having comen from' Richmond through the lines of the opposing narmie9 before Washtngton, tnder the protection of a flag of truce. Itis proper to state here that I have do-' rived none of my infornmation from Sir James, or from the gentleman who accompanies him. Indeed, it is due to him to say that he has behaved moat honorably in this respect, regarding the privileges of a lng of truce has too sacred to be violated. The tactsa then are these: The "open letters of introductlon" which Sir James bore, were from 1 a higher source than Dudley tann. They were" from j.ord Palmei'staon, and, whether nddressed to Jeff. Davis or not, whre presented to him and served to give all the sanction that Jeff. desired to whatever communication Sir James'made. That will shortly see the light.- Although veibally made, it was of the highest possible importance to the rebels, as, if accepted, it will virtually place the Confederate States under the protectionaof England. It has not yet beed accepted. But after it was made, Messrs. Miasonandd Slidell were ac credited by the rebel Government as ministers to England and France, received their instructions, and saled- from Charleston a week ago to-day, namely,' on the 14th inst. On the 15th iust. these faets were known at the State Dopartment in Washington, and on that day the Secretary-of State issued ais proglamationto the Governors of all the States on the seaboard and Inkaas. This proclamation means more than it says. It implies that the negotiations that are Low on foot between France, Spain and Ehnglapdon the:one Iand, and the rebel States on the other, will result in foreign aid being furniebedto the latter; tlhat an actual necessity exists that our harbors and lake ports be put into a state of defense immedi ately; and that in all human probability we shall have a European way on our hands in less than sixty days. This proclfamation will be followed neat week by one from the War Department, the language and requirements of whicl will be still more explicit. 'shose States which have not yet furnished their quotas for the war.will be required to do so forthwith. Such are the facts. When it ls remembered, in addition theret, that the Prince Camille de Polignac and ve' other French officers of high rank are now servingin the Confederate Army, with the approval of the Emperor Napo. lent-that he hasrefosed and forbidden olticere in the French'army from serving in the It'ion army; that the two sons of the Prince de Joinville, the hereditary enem.y of the reigning Emperor, .ave been given cotlnivions in our arnmy : and tlat it is not long since Napoleon declared that the South must be reaognined as Italy had beetl, it-retaireo no great skill or penetration to, decide which way tile Emperorfeels inclined. Finally, the fact came to light yesterday that Mlessrs. Ma.son and Slilell ars luthstriced to treat in Etglmnd alld Fraice for a European protectorate over the South. Itro'RT.I' t'ion MISwcOri-Or,linaoncroif F'eces siorn Pasedl.-Little Rock, Ark., Nov. i--The State Lerilature of Missouri, which met at Neosho on the Cil ult., pasied all orditance of secession. Thie oruieaco. was tasmed on thie alIn of October. The Staicte Leghrlature meets bere to-day. A lively tutc is expected. There are two Confederate Senators to be eleeted, and a .earmi time is ex pected hbirween tile friends of Hon. li WI. Johnson anrd ,alge David Walker. our ber der is threatened with Fedgral invasion, and an ileainent crisis seoems tbio upon us. The Irederal frce at troutoohas beenenoinorced trol Cope Girardeau, and at last accoutts nurm iterrd shbot 7000. A large bedy of cavalry hard beel detached, and when 'ist heard from were nloivg to attllack 'ittrqu's Ferry. i. Bt en.tjIcColloht. wa, at Bantonville when lIh: heard Irint, and moving slowly toward Spring. 'ill, with his small fotce, whiile ten. Price was at 'enctling to j,,iu him. Either or both intended to Sic. IFremout battle. Flmi.itrtrntis army :t full 10,000 strong--30 0 ca-. 'lrt a:i trti.lery, snd 3i,000 infantry. They are well areied. siiiruislle u0e mariy expect dilly, and a deci.i\-ti bi ttle within the next ten dlays. tMetr drjtil., a le -1-,-iri ec, .lolv i,: , v V se= of 0age. ,qiecr at trc Hl ip,)ti t icc at i 'ris ii tihe >f caci'c Ole aot ihr pi.,e-!un. t son Wied . enemisi. In wnolr;7 poe i rne_ Saoehi I i e b sa tifthd aqM tlh to _t relative, the Ionefi er.He l in no ewe si orf ips famly an ni enete t ` sttapo b rsi te ubi ,abe eie .teLi, hla is ldiatifo the Lo i lt barp, whtoh would teore aI omp.rto dy Eash t li unitlsin. da ettoko d .Neb,, - lhoc ," trafh obt#ah. nexal bends nlo d hare beenbh cj 'a.ed M i ftrc~b tte . tne '. aee raceiteol ow fir veu pebdtleres m -heY eid; ts: fbales of otto, propo $ :bek frtghtO.ebe ei adnsoteags dtlres d-fomoda m oo"#r , roads to htselop a s dreetnk off . ou TisthAte ladies of 8ool . r e s..lr y aery , teamser.wh a l.ao io p: tp t;o bea both roads t er e wt theo o t betp eonl lay, mnd gte p sneame def-nitep aof ir a and moles anribve bern o e lattdonyl nys -en- t-eyb Henesereot. ' beng areinnd d t aco b. thtich mtes, and will able "tato ue " " the ioterior a E. a ky r Tý wilt lake the p of tit / t, at Re The 2ount r Lebanon a tifst wltt th t sayr ors : e wse: o l l cotineseeend Ro ney p tosgol Cincinna'ti' day before yesterdayn. en, r'-t4 otdOhio..Thy ptseate. . a-vermye bl tal relief. Cot. DeVilliers was not very favorablyimprsda, with the ladies of Rtihmonsnl He says mely'of them visited the nanrtegs "of the.pgaoocrc;,add spat at them throngh the wradow nratlaomoZ'.f e buildings where they were confloee Faeux Tibemi tbicoOANA.=-The aO~d Gartttd of Saturday lost has tbel'artlowitg pa' r"` " ' large lomasa of wool arrive -Iss or ail4vý" eryya g from the prairies of Texas. iseeal fseoran'by voery steamerwhlgh nleaveo qor port, to he mosda Into henv, cloth far oar soldiers. Dorleg the seat Week the iyebhtber ba beenposil and clear. Oar plastepi are gettIng -ntt their cotton as rapidly as poesible. There loes.u.k ness on the plantations,ond- eosequentlylitSger forces can be sent to the eptton felde. Great-care has bees token in gstheritg the cont crop, w Ich is very abundant. - w h There-was a heavy rain on Tharsnday` iAt. -i The Mount Lebanon Baptist~of- .Thutalapryaat saeys A light frest about -a week ego, dace e b ,dry weather nptontkio rwritng. , ai-iidatO cottonlfn thlt vlciditltbnfhtrwas-gntllpated.Btt continues good. Wo', BAri.a THn Cintoan!-Dr.? Parker, of Chattanooga, Tenn., -ho ,waaA !n th6'4e4dbmrg fight, writes to that placee a er:' ai stlidgdaa tion of it, from ithich wa bxtzaftte frt lowt.ii Some ofour men are df the impresfoin ftni-we Nill have another engagemet tq- few day. I 'annot think that-th y wil ag.Iattackd trgive nus a ohace-toemnae a:charge on.,,ihe tttlim possible for thema to satd a ohr ge,an, wYhene e so.h command ie'g tooethey take to their heels. Not one oa one men thatPI have seen was ahSin the back . ore thn "one'hsa l of ih. enema, men wre thu shot:. Th'henemy'say-tatwe well i er eneoonte a fores that will fshtt mote deAperbIev as they wee hemmed in by the rlci and eunldtd t retreat-that they would ha'd rn ooner, bot ha(t no place to run to. Anoi:ev tw Stvrn.-Lleeot Perter~of d eýS hattan, reports that he arrived att Mrarnham Sp tember 84th, only five days after the .ntater left. The latter had cruised two- orbtee' days at the mouth of the harbor. to overhal the brlg arlais expected from New Tprk. Th lGovernor of, M.t anham treated the ofrt'ere of the- Sumter with every eourtesy, promising them they mtghtoef the Mnria there If she were c~ptured; nupp pl ltier with eoal, but whl unwitligg to do the name for the Powhattan, In enteping Maranham te Sunm ter got ashore, lost her. false keel, tut waen she left wao leaking. She left unider sall, lay~Ig housed her smoke otack. She had taken no prizes since the-Abbh:rad ford, and It was understood her motto was," Barqg sink rand destroy," partioularly Boston and Eastern vessels: " , Lleut, Porter left September 28th, and pnta to St. Thomas October 9th, where his last dlopbt h was dated. , _ ._ Ilgtici;oTION Ot PENNSYLVANIA' FOR TnOO4ge trarsl,.mrg, Out. 2d.-The War.Department matit requisition on the Governor to-day for', vn.gqo padre of heavy ortillery, and aske& sat L :A& gsinthe, of Philadelphia, shall enlist fhd comahnd them. The Governor approved of the re teon, and the compaijes, are to be enlilted&, nbeitd," erqipped aout.toraed by the'National Oe.rertment, uider the order of the 24th Septeberapaaeon tained in the procamdoation. Too YHatnr E Aan.r.t.It is understoodi th the ;overunmanthas received information, te.partieo lare of which are not given to the public, that furnishes grounds for.the belief that the yankee fleet were preparing to land at. Port IByal, in South Carolion. There is said.to.be herg ona of ihe most capaciousa and finest harbors en ObeAt tomtic coast, with tut few natanal.advantaeOae for ito- defence. Itia thought not tumproba tho tat.the enemy may attempt to m.ore inland' towards Charleston. [Rihmoond Examiner. ooRE POLen ExrErrioitcs.--It may not be gen erally known that a Swedish expedition- to Spitz bergen sailed during the mponth of June last, with the intention of endeavo.:lg to reaoh the Pole by following Parry'a track to the wot.eatod of teen land. If nueccessful, it was their puo#fae d. re torn and spend the wlioter in Spitaberge,. and ire sume thoir journey the following sennob, Ititsli genoe is also looked for with great' nxtoety from Mir. talo, who suiled from New London on board of a whaler eight 'inrouiths ago, with the avowed intention of makiig tearch for addititlonal robem or for some suroio log momblero of Franklint's expedi tien. 11 nudertakiiog wilml ptosses novel inturtst, palrticularly trom ti:e last that Mr. Hall il il be us i .esnopaoiet by aosy Eraoe son, as he niterila `a i, : teoti lii in-cslf o tiet: I'l i xt ulx mode of ite, isldeialslov thlen t .ii joe-lrsy v0it them only. \n h! ail onaertro,k ii: - i"LW'."." ."!"!3: u'. r. r c t'-:igieoul c ,,-:t' -1 : .t'", o.::.x! .- ,.