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SWo It~wU ~ s. ftb Ri eM 'A'mm #1 in PY. 4ss.vIpNm,$.I pith ma w 4esaI emsn as tbimW w1 Any euonehaving-a antly rsadenue uri te t q 1rinlhe ie adveriseement tn to-day'a paper.. . Our!!Ion4aJohn kbhler one atthe most polite .batehers in our-market.. will accept oar thanks for his kind remembrance of ourself. Hungry men appreciate little kindnesses sometimes. We are in receipt of the "Message of Govr.F. R. Lubbock, to the 10th Legislature of the State of Texas." We presume our confrere of the Aus tin Gazette sends-it. Thank you. The attention of the public is di rected to the advertisemeant of the wants of the Navy Department. Per sons having the articles, should.re speond. We make no practice of poking our nose into other people's affairs, yet we would like to know whether arrangements are to be made to sup ply the poor families of soldiers, with lire wood for the winter -season. It needs attention. We can scarcely read a paper com ing from the federal lines. without seeing soome accounts-of guerrilla at tacks on steamboats plying up and down the Mississippi river. The fall of Brownsville, Texas, has had a tendency utof causing a rie, In the " Paris" of the Trans-Miss. Dep't.. Houston. WVe think we can say with saf ty, that " thlings hbs riz"'' in Shreveport, also. For the corrobo ration of our assertion we refer to purchasers. We understand that some of ouri merchants will not take Louisi.sina State bills at par, but are willing to take it at 21 per cent. discount Such depreciators of our money will be expcsed, if we discover them. We learn that a man camine in thi: city the other day with butter, eggs. etc., for sale,asking exorbitant prices for them. A body of soldiers ant him and were desirous of purelhasing his articles, offering two dollars per dozen for eggs, and propor-tioeate rates for the other things. H. r fog.. ad to agree to the proposals and was strung uip several times. When our reporter left the scene, the soldiers were threatening to take tile thiings without pay, if the man did not com promise. , wouild advise families living in this city to lay in their supplies of provisions as soon as possible judging from indications, they may experience no little difficulty in pro. curing the necessaries of life. The times are so uncertain, that, at any moment, we may expect to see a large body of troops arrive here, and when they do come, we cannot sup pose things will -be as they are now. A stitch in time saves nine. Gen. Tom. Green.- We cannot re frain from passing- a few remarks about this gallant odicer. whose dauntless bravery cannot otherwise than have a salutary effect upon our soldiers in Louisiana and Texas. Some people are-.difficult to please. and to throw a damperupon the deed, of that brave man, say that his suc cesses are trifling. Our word for it, that such defanmers of aharacter, are eusemies to our country, They are "wolies` in sheep's clothing." A better soldier than the subject of these remarks does not live, atm4 if his examples were only imitated by those-who under-rank and over-rank bim,.per' ns, the State of Lounliana would have been in a healthier con diion. He has, we feel coaflident, endahred 3inself to every loyal pi. 50g in~thes '1'Mn.M~j~ir hslppi LDrpars so 4 T)es wassd 'a-nw 4~gra*~wL~.9~s-biwn about p. -whelle preaching to a cobisgptpt a we 'ocannot iugqnIe4 We may son receivec Ditspastqs i anaf }d>! poUiitn of t our papeantleligrapbt frobn Camden, contain gloripau news, if the state ment is coreoF of this, however, we do noet prqf is tp judrge, leaving it to radlto fotrmu their own co4clu niot. '& have since heard that ', oite 'pipers of the -10th were brought to this city which contained nothing to lead to the impression that sugch an eseut had occurred. It is the opinion of many, who pro fees to know something, that a tight took place about the loth however, the whole afflir is a puzzle, and noth ing canll be lost, by not believing it, still, we contend, wigh all tlhe evi -dence before us. pro. and con., that if Capt. Trumble's informant aual/ly reed the Memphis Bulletiu.n, anstatel, containing the intelligence. ii must be true, for no federal aheet would publish an article of that complexion without positive informatie n. On the other hood, the st"ery dc-s not appear plausible, when we take into consideration the number report ed to hav-e surrendered, and those un der Gen. 'Thomas, the successor of JRosecraiz. Gen. Thoeas rmust, indeed, be a poor neanager, to surren der his force so soon aftrer taking command, and it would be madness on his part to attempt thle step. We conclude, then, for our own satisfac tion, that this is another one of the wild stories set afloat to gull the People. At Ge-n. Snith's Hleadquarte-rs. we. atre told later dates hadlbuent r.e-eived .butas the once attentive otffcers have given us the cold o-'ulld.,. anodl s ill probably, (ftirom what we he) tlra port snoie other upon wlhame tee -llhw er, with v i'eneas, tl-heir tthe'r.ý Ol. stiles; we le"ve not heel pi'cedl ill piits e5iutn of anytvring front that source. Thee Crockett Quid None publielhe an account of a terrible assaaitntiom that occn red ie 11Walkercounty. Tex. Christopher C. Haill muedered Maj. W. Hlyett and Mr. R. I. Boone. for their money and property, and lhid the bodies, which, upotn search was tound. U1l Ibeing suspiciotn d, was itreestd atid deliveredl to JIhe hlwiritfj uof' Walker county, from whon IIhe was taken by the citizens. Ilaving confessed his guilt, he was taken to thle spot where the bodies were found, and hung. 1h"" Housnton News putblishes the loiliwing accounit i: \idalI's r-eolt: It appears that thee e- p.:y a,' stiltietlted at the nieo th e s ; " :.. , a- d had been in lle: .ttei-'i the ltXedleral blockltadei. An oetl was sent by two ex pre-s.u 14 to i i dal to reptort to (.apt TI ,loer co:a urIelidng att Fort lit ,ir:. fit .:e expros ani.n le.-i V d:t, se .,, vnte on his wayv fr the datrinig puir 1,..e of wresu~pin to eature liow s. vles , knewt ingi t: tel .ubt. :btt thie. tro'1p. had telnpol'aLily been cc nue - ed frt.n jthat ' . Alter auri vine within ti ieen mile' f Brown ifie.,svi l, f cotnpaný comuienced shooting at ie-. expre-siien.l olne of wlhoen wa killed, but the other escaped with a badl wound, and lie Ihastened to the city and reported the state of things. T'ilhe citizens immediately turned out (troops beinlg absent) and under the direceion of fGen. L.e, Gen. 'Slauglh Cer, Col. Duitf and other oficere, they soon made an efficient torce of 300, and they were furrnished arms from the arsenal, and in addition se-veral cannon were got into re-rlli-itionli Col. Dluffthen took ceeuneand. 'jes preptarotions were mtade chietlv on the supposition that Vidal wonid he backedl ty Yankees from the ,hloeka ders, and by other Mexicans. for such had been the report. But at siens Vidal never attempted to carry out his reckless enterprise. Matters ap pear to have been quieted at h.b time the- Flag we-nt t h pre-ss,-tut the account is not very clear as to the celturse Vidt asubsn~eseintly puirsuced. T1heet information recie-ced wies te, the efltect that Vidal seiz,-d at helm mouth of the river Mersrs. Clark, Selkirk and King, (ot the firm oe' 'Keentedy &r Kiceg) to be shot in cnld jlood. He- caused emleo tel be shot, it! is stated, seve-n others, whose naimme-e weculd indicate that they were, Mexi cans, and these, with tLme Expre-es man, make nine killud in all. Gov. Raig, of TaumIaulips, iunumdiatle - edfde shim e811 nmdetupon'ie b~ Gi~e ~'I QSaS 0 oIerSedt to assitr in'imrasi snch ga.ms lb subjection, and by thi. u~anesrda fsatbf'tig, epie Aai I Yamsee Con usi had plb6tad umnde the lead of Vidal. Telegraph to the Shreveport Newn. The following dispateh came to baud last night, and at the request of friends we hasten to place it be fore the public. CAMDEN, Nov. 21. Capt. Trumble, of MIcBrae"'s bri gade, just trout Hamburg, in Ashby county, nrrived here this morning. HIe reports that a few days ago he saw near llmuburg, a soldier direst from lrugg's army. Ha reports that on the 1st of November Gen. Thomas made a desperate attempt to cut his way through Bragg's army; the lighting was continued with great fur' fory four.days. On the sixth Of November, 'l'lhomnas surrendered his whole armny, 45.000 struog. ('Captaini 'rrumble also saw a gen tlenan of his acqunintance who tatet.d thait he saw on the day pre viou. a Memtphis 13nu1aktin of tihe 8th atcknowledgi lg tce' surrender of Gen. Il'homnas onl the titlh. A gentleman arrived last night fromn Arkansas river, which he crose ed two dlays -go, from the directioni of Duvall's lBluff on White river, esports rumors identical to the effect of( Capt. T'rumble's statements. Also, that twelve transports were at [Juvall's Blutt, supposed to be for the purpose of taking a portion ut Stelsle's commutand from Little Rock. This news is thought here to be reliable. Another Victory. An oflici it li'paitclh was recieve'l at General NIagrler'.a H1ead Quar t.rs, aInte last evenintg -tast.g Itht ijet. Walker feought the emeuney ost [ea. *'1 ecshe, on the 191h h snt.. and t ";k eight hundred ltisee,'re and utt. k t \o of th.e ,neytltV' gtunboatt. This in all that is sail) iin r1.lbltin t. the battle. An additional tli. stch sayv.. ineftreattioen is re'eie'ved trout a d.'s. r:e'r that tille etmn\m'v --otet s a ere. Pr,% ali l at Y'ernellion 1,14 or lBerwick'- Bait . but that hone Ihave v.t eenbarkei to cross over. Frieossa Below. Bully./jr T'ao. Green.-h'ln'eene'my atlvotlc'd on Green heeleew l.'rrnil lioiville with cavalry and artillery for thl put pose', IprUbaDbly, of COver ing their retreat. Gen. Green repulsed thema and drove thottrn six miles The eeett left theiri dead and wounnled oen ili. tiheld. Gen. (;r..-en's cavalry anlc tit Valvtrde buattery alone we.e engaged T'his is official. P. vum the Av)oel.es 'e.1 PIIu. IlATO\ Iteolt :, Nov. 7. 1 S63. Gee. 11111 achi"ied a C.' tIplete Vic :\".ý n .raarge portioun:t .11<ade'ý Snot 0) of rite cehan's coiv; v ;"tw;r underd tie gipuns of 1liar ,e.ui Ileiglt ,. bi'i g hea d pr.,eerd I"` . ictt etorie.u. c .h ter,.' . l en. n t enatanit triops of the l i.rwiCk'" j)uiy and Artn:: pas expe "tin ' hate been aithd l.wt, and are t., b.e gel.! to Point 1-:the.". Ne.w I_ tIraus is without treope at pr"et't. So.ere iviliana,. eemong home' 411",.La levatl. Have b.e'et placed to pe~n~co misi.ry dar over the C~us 1.0l llo't'e. latie I'eoeseript:on Law. w h.cC nas to '..* 1'" in l ope'ration, 11xs t''..een -in.e.tiiteilY Ip.stp..tpned. 'i'thev tlear to tplace anet-IS in tille hands of mteen .dv.r-e to their caese. 'rtice' Macittiljtt will acknow led e the Coet.nderaete States on the day ofe hisk takieg the reins of gov erneteet itn Mexico. France, Spain and lthe'r Euroepeian powers will fotil low his example. 'T'he pr-ple of New Orleans are essent ially patrintic in the sense of the Southern catle; they impatient !ly aweit the day (f' deliverance, Gen. Logan with 6000 men is in the vicinity of Baton louge. lie falls intercepted the comumtetuications of the enemy in that part of the Stat.e. On this side of the Mississippi river the Federal pickers do not ux tend liegler t hatn Plt;q euitnutnes Itader Plaen Taht'.-l 'bee Veete erm jepe'rs are. very eeeopen in their de' imueciatione of. Lincoln and his supa peerture. Thi I)aauleee (Iowa) lier aid remearks titus about thee despot aced Ihis pthiev: " White men are forced from fain ilie's deptudent ecitlri'lyv p tte m ihee' sutporer; theay are driveh it chaicc aced guecrded by'. edefral soldicrs at tie" poieetcit of thcv beyoceet, to and froen elate termuinti ofreeilroade; tihey sre flog' ged upiin thebart' bhick enctil theyb.*g for mercy, aced gasp and taciat ende'r the stil rapidly applied leJh; they As*d ein le ftbreanstoa othe btn 1, da strated.~with every' idijity ¶Ub& geeltu,abid yet the scene exekes -kenspt apl:wondteru Theygjae-.ybile aejg nost gine* s. ,Wire thie so badly treated, tie of ettowe onld be hid wrte it Philtiti wIhte naes I Saig# s~ the white man wit white* mag aueh sig a; ~ l~l ean wlo is ai' lso the buheetaet ther na y. Later troa the West. Geu. Bene as Bvarsaeil , eks. ec.. Kings Ianhl. Nov 11., 1863. We have new. from Brownsville to the G(th. Banks is to c nmmand of the Federal force, which is near .,M000 strong. In launding he lost all his artillery horsis, as well asn many stores, and is by this means too much shatterdd to atteampt to move soop. Cortinas took advantage of the confusion in Matamorps to pronounace in favor of Sana. the Rnjo Governo r. Hle imprizsoned Gov. Ruis, ex-Gov. Lopes and all the officers of the crin 'rine .party. Many fears, doubtless well foundtled, ore entertaimed for Con fudurates in Matamoros ius thio hands of the bandit Cortinas. But a small part of Brownsville was burnt. All the public piroperty sand two hundred btl. s of co toin were burned by order of. Gen. 13ee On the road fronm Br1.wnville to this pi)ce, Gets. Ble burned all the cot ton that could not be trnoiaportetd. Heanvily loaded teams were ihalf un ladedl, so that they could keep uI' with the balance. About 400 bales were in this way destroyed. We learn every one left behind us on the road b.-tweei the Rio Grande amid the Arrovo Colorado was mur dt.red by robbers. l The Rio Grahde is lined with small parties, of rebteirs muirderintg all th.. Contederates that tidl into their hands. The Mexicanus are mostly proving disloyal. Capt. lire videS' ronlpn icy i an exception, stauudici firngim to ditty. All the other .lexicatn c rIpanies have been dissolved. No one in Brownsville caine out with us. Sio long as it was the Vi dal raid Gen. Bee hind three hindrels citizens on duty. But wheni the Yantkees camue, not a dozen stood by him. liraly. Darling. Cherry and twelve others did good service as scouts, but went across the riverc when we- left. Mr. lite-ry Seeligotu vwas one of the ititlful to lthe last. lIe was oin guard to the lust Itomunt. Ile had no time to save It, conts. and ie set fire- to it with his own hanid. Altogether w- ihad a htmren time, of it, but we are lhere all siet. with the train. Th'le above we fnd in the l1oustort IILAI, QL.\AR!' ll.a DEPAllTMENT c-t· 'IL 4.\s-.rlula.·J,. · [Extraoct.) tSMVLPMt, La., Nuv. Ilir., r:.3. c tit. la'. I\ Thoe followincg t, lellcie of ICr'rc. for articles be..in teancl·r. a'opred b" Coer.a.Le .c'neerc sppejeeiretd.I ,euant I.. Ia.e. icor the. state of Tcus.ca. ia .c Crceecr.:e.*i f,.1- ~u eiicr c. f ai! c.,ncr.:,I··: 1"1. doteei 'e o: I", jece ~r:eblr c be Cd every two mon thecl or ofternrr. will b,- ; .," . I "a1 Ch eel erietaee. a 4 I.aeeei.". r t k:reg imnpr.e-erne"nta an noe .ta ellcec err age:.. A . ". ,r ;leprevae t., 1- p a} .erer an. fIt nplpr' inemenen rcenteriallv is rv·ee .s tlca," . ife . ktw.C.-refer ttee-sr "",1. CI - Cet. h, el for cits rs*Ceizeee 1t11 a eere a. OFFICE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, _"__ _ i a.".1 '\.O.. - . 4li 163 M.AXIlLM iIICES FiXi Y k i elI '11WE SlTE 0'A'1'1: 1' 'E `Y10S. 'O CONTILL NUEIS FORCE.:1U 1 .1 L A Ii*I" .i I.. I) turn ...... .....( ;re ....... .... w r i. :b. Ire.'es1e. ~..eh i rL·fl rem, ne .i Ct .. !h 4" . - ...e.e. r. re e 1 t "r tle . .. .. ...r. i . .. .. .. . . :ti i " .e .e . di (leaned 4'3 lb- t! IeS tl.lacA .e . ...... .. 110 ......... Ides lb etl 5 irr Ce Ior ' ; . ir. :l 1 II.g s .. .. . . t;1i ;:l r. CO 1 r. ! w . 1.. t:. tat 1.41-11 111111 ,on·i art r. lb~at(i~ M tlee . C.ite ie C .... docid . lie u b Talloy.... ee. . . I, do l .... .. ........... l'utaoet ..... . Crlne .... t .'·. bunt t.0 fibs. l uJ S a 'hmer, . .r~v Gl It. Oi. u do r. ............. 'riot.- .......... t .. 15 0 lae r .. I, r. eion..... 6 Vieaegar .... to......... ee rel ........n 150S [Fodder ....... o ...... d"... t 2 !1u bg . LO Leather ...........i.do .... on~ ruen ~.Sole... .r. ltb...... 7 do c0 ..ia . . .ti Su: ." . do .............ood Unmet.s . .e .rr .c 1u0 do "- 1 rev} . p r . .. · 1 ýA dc .................... .... . llne.r . . . ...... 1.S do...............;pod............Lick .t . .. i0( dho..............i r &d ...... n..l. le ".e. pair.........I 4 00 ide ..... ....rb... ........... 7", . lerino .... ' w ell.. 1 c. ..eAmericani . r"i'1-. lb . 0.1 " ..t'nar . -e Mexic an Cbo ........... y Claee.n ...... .. .... ' .* *i a.. .q heeLd .... . e...d bi Work Oxen ... ...\u. I ....r 1. Yoke ..i. 15 ft ole ... t... Gn a ............. hem . r. ·d..... 4 ..o·eee rlr . .. P..... a M u les re. n . I . .i. 0 do r'ud C atu .. 'r. !leai . -... Cza u0 w agon s . ... ... . t K,.1.. . .. . matt ,,1-U 00~tlo do wee.ll.rla ,rep d o . . . . . . . . .. u -l. . . .'w o e 0 0 Ablanw .e......le .. ......... . C. . .4 fr iak.. ...... .... c rb r lba Hats ...... ....... .......... Gallen 1 u l Ittn ......s... mason cl er. :. n ... _. .. 4 uO Ttausporeaaei .....cmlth r1 Tw.~eeo alhsdnnn teocueees. s~s.ea . or li.a. . c.e.e novr e.'.l ee, aeeeey !ho.lsio Ieg p lditweto be paid by Goverennet ojtleores sand anent+. for setch aerdcloe Iti the toaty trt erir growth or mtageieturooee. (If in thlas-tate, a eede if ieeipre'eseed o1t of ucb *%1,*# tl ~taatapov e4.os whinth.Ie Stays la t be allowed, ma eelablisobed- above, ia `l si nt'rby the Govrersnent and ersetflyigtett h werki mpeclrty sgfeettoth ooaetkidoutltpfeteOetrassahe~. whether It is noet right fir tle."m to puet theior lasbor, and its Sft·ia..l Sh& 4oteepaleeten. at rates crnrr-ponelieeg with tho.ec established by the ·'olrl rIf c· odlsatielth a neendeed by lee tiovornnsnr? t is a little reu lrkabl t.ti gze rioe e1 pritlor very nte dif rent portionres f the ttte. For puabiak'. ,M . 1Stehe. the' bills range from 017.5 to ao I4e., and ti h.leighest pere afl titpae's moalerbl.la loer pieerieine eeect eo...c..ihle. 0-fght a peorecon is tt0014! & Cto 4 pati dotere for .. ,oboeend iprtoerty (o:lee.r things being e.~4Wqeoaote lta notu.er portion? be lad to reciewe, informaction from cificers and citiazen. as to 'eapply and ftle pruvisinns. W. R. 1) WARD, FRA. KR. E. W. ILIANTS j'eemelonira. j ihA~mue us at Boak or~araltale. fly cmmsand of Lxtvr. GFILL R. KIie3 CMlTer. aiPa pe;Lnojhr.a c four I;. A NIDERS .ON. Aetot. .Xt. Abi. p .s.tlqfu ies tvS Married: 0. the 131th ijut., at gLo rjdrdure of IUn. Donovan. In Urn dM4Bb of Caddo. by .1. W. Mehle, J. P., MrrP iPornru Sa o h1 4.3.L Ciutou., both Of paulab. fARftuaw.14o.. 18, 18f$, In The Parlh of Bo`leyr. by Utit REt. J. W. Met Ply, Mr. J. M. 8noous, to hire %i J 1:utzWNI.j:g. 11r:,ttslttart":1t TI(ASa-\lI.iS.· UKY·T. sltevcpolt, Nov.'2Zl i I163 Special Orders, t No. 1J7. 1IV. The officers and men belongingto the 31st Arkansas infantry, t'omantan.ld by oe. T 11 McClay, w hot ay be hl this De partz. et wilt re port to their proper em wand east of the Mississippi river. By comnuand of Lieut.-Gen. E. kIKBY SMITHI g ANur IMN, Aus't Adj't Gen. Col. T II 3icCray. 3st Ark. Intantry. In obedience t ti. above order. the of tiher aid ne:n ut. In. 31st .iktktnsa treg:. nit i. w.11 rent.ezvous at or trnar the I tend. q artnes o Uenjratl I'n.e, by tihe 2itle day .t LDecemnlber n1.xt, a4,5 Lt . n! Jaco've 1 tijul.t coiunm ad of. nad c.czduet Ite., the tegitment Shiou!d Culo Jacopvy not ib pressn . the set i*r otffier tpr.scet t wi5 Itak .om.nanud of the uliverrs and I.St., and con duct thea to the regiment. T II )IeCI.IY, Co.In.el .51 th Ark_ Iteg't. Washington Tlegapphi cupy 3 limnes, sd sedt billl to this uffico. Nov.248.-'t3 Strayed or Stolen. ABOIJT the y:b of Nove'mber. a heavy gasy luwa., ten or .".e Ltn '. ir- old. t oorti n of b iu tttnlril it btantging. cttd...,l by a lbou. D t she amoe. nis, tn indetattiht iT. the forehead caniled byI a kick or blow with a piece of iron. A reward oft flfy dol .me will be giv en for hist ideivery at uy teeidence. Sov 24-2w F X .itLtousSPr. NOTICE. T kaen ip at the Brown place. on led riser. 22 moiles beitw ,hzrrep.ort. on ..b.,nt the 25th ot c ctober, two mare unaIe.. of small size. one about 12 years, old to an.nkt, the other about i6 ycars old, tranded with the iltire 3 on the Is-t shoul I and hip lThe ower is requested to Inc tforward. pay charges. prove property .aid take then. away. A W 31EAPWUaLL. Norvember 24th. If.:t-3,Ud. I..o. 0. P. EITII LODGE;L No. 21. I. 0. i N . F.. mneetwev ry W4ed.1.mes .ay evening at 7 u.vluck, attbeir .tall. on lexas taet. Urn,a. an gont ailt"nrln are invitlI to a! tlend. I' W S'4I.KkfL. N. O