(TI)tHfmp)isipp(;i!

TIIF ITIKBOc.l.IO OF Till: MMtTIIMIT1I llMSLAim.

Opinion of tUe Wrrn.ft.

Ti. -- j.. of cur New t Irlc-nn- cotempora-ries- ,

IM their sprrulatioii ou the Ute foreign news,arc ot considerable interest. The Ihlta, assum-

ing that the. course ot England is beyond specu-lation, thinks that the Federal government mostsustain it set by war or submit to a climax ofhumiliation before the world such as history liasseldom recorded. It says :

Supposing war to result from the imbroglio ofthe Federal government with England, we canreadily Conceive the measures which will betaken by the latter power. The London Tunes,no doubt correctly enough, sketches the iutroductory pirtions of the war namely : I, raising'.!.. of southern pot ts : . thenorthern ports: It, recognizing the national andindependent status of the southern Contederaoy.Then would come a virtual, if not a formal, war-

like alliance with the Confederacy. The Missis-sippi river would be opened to the English navy,before which, acting in with

land forces, Cairo would fall, St. Louisvouid fall, Cincinnati would tall. From Cincin-nati and Cairo the way would be open to Chicago,and that city, the heart of the western grain in-

terest, would tail. From Chicago, it would beeasy to extend the Hue of successful operationsalong th great lakes to Canada, and from thewestern extremity of Canada, round to the Allantic. Thns the North would be completely (Enci-rcled with a fiery chain of war, and what itsfanatic politicians were fond of predicting as thedoom of the South would be its doom. It wouldhav to swallow all its. w indy vaultings and suetor mercy, or like a scorpion girt with tire, di" ofits evn poison.

It was to be granted that France would secondthe policy of England v. ith respect to the pres-

ent war. The close understanding of thosepowers in other directions did not permit a diiubtthat they would separate reudily ou this quet--IMB- .

Ail along France seems to have desiredthat Eugia: d should take the initiative. Theiiiieii.g-n.- i- from Kurojie goes to ivi.tlrni :hc- -;

iews Whatever to the result of the presentirr.hroglio, it would se-- m beyond question thatboth England and France are ready at once toacknowledge the icdepeudence ol the SouthernConfederacy. Nor ran wc doubt that eventsMM soon shape themselves in that case for thembolition of the blockade. If the North shouldshrink from a contest with England about theTrent affair. England might safely reckon uponsetting aside the blockade as inefficient withimpunity.

The Hulietin thinks that the capture of the.commissioners has been fully indorsed by the"Washington dynasty, and says :

The government can therefore retrace its stepsanil repudiate responsibility in the pruuises onlyby a fiat and direct back-dow- Suppose, now,the usurper should actually rocximmend thiscurse rather than raise an i.sue with GreatBritain and jt would not surprise us if heshould do so would it not prote a perfectbombshell in the camp of his followers? Wouldnot th more fur'ons, reckless and brainless d

juries of the crew fairly gnash their teetlf inrage at the shakii.g knees of the administration !

Such an issne would produce an txjiloeiouandm .: r the train, bauds of the conspirators toatoms. It a tyrant shows the least indication ofweakness, his followers scent danger ahead andforsake him. If the tyrant of the White Houseand his agents waver, they go down, and thosewfco have been chierir instrumental in placingthem in power, will turn against them. If theyc- - Farward and raise an issue with Great Britain,i. uabie as they are now to make any headway

j aiiist the Confederate States single-hande- d,

and thereby make the form r our ally, the resultwou-'- d

see.n likely to be, and speedily, just whatthe CVnfedt rates ar-- prsyitig and rip,btii;g for,the inn. mediate and utter defeat of th- - usurper'sU i .iy ill d iniquitous measures, and the iude- -

toe suuinem cuuie-airaev- .j

Whau-v-er turn, tten-l.T- it seems to be nowavawiliV events to tab ill re.elelio to thisinibrocMo o: the English with the northern trov- -

enuuent, it appear evident to us that our causemust directly or indirectly gain by it. At thesame time, "it is iW worth our while to becomeover-excite- d or to xpect from that sourc- anygreat advantages. It vril! be our best policy tor, ly solely npou ourselves. If outside aid come

all the better.1 he fuayune commences :

Pride goeth before and a lis uglifyspirit latere a fail." Th- - Federal governmentat Washington is uboirt realizing the truth otthese inspired words. Nev- -' did power more

v enter upon a girtwr of utter lawh ssnessand there is nc thing In history which surpass. Ixbe humiliation to which it is destined.

The same paper, wiAout expressing auv opin--

ion s to the probability of w ar, con-

cludes:Its condition is to the last degree perilous ami

hutmiiating. It must inimccLV.ly and iguoniin-ioiisl- y

retreat from the position taken with sin ii

itwolent purpose and determination, or it mustthe power of the greatest jnantiaie

mp:re in the world, backed brthe moral weight,if not directly by Oic n.atemlTorce of the great-est mfhsary fitre flftfce world. To go forwardit rain, f retit at 1 sottwly kss tain and deepi riiUjuiiiatio '., a; d i e pings oi bafflod hatredadded to tbt ' consciousness of merited disgace.

Within anJ wiihctit, the perils of the Lincolnwpubiic sccnuAulate. Tlie madness of its ow n apretensions if tearing its vitals, and the judg-nn--

of tie- - Vi-rl- hhn-a- is preparing for itscntb.uce that its glory has djparu--

Jorever.The Cractnt says tTbe Federal governnVnt s pledged to tustain

the capture o Messrs. .'asou and I? Udell, be-

cause it has iccogniye d the capture by holdingthese gentlemen as prijne"s- - The question,tie it, aii-e- s. will thi-r- - be wa.' between GreatBritain and the North? We !,hink not MrSeward w iil no doubt resist the EOffhsh demand

ju long as possible even to the extreme verge,! peace but he will cae in before new-il-l go to

war with Great Britain. Indeed, 'it ij notthat he has, with his usual indirect

way of doing things, brought about this quarrelv. il England so that h- - may hvc an excuselot making peace with the South, and teruiiuatinga war in which he stes that he cannot siiwv:.It is just like Seward's way of doing thitis. Afire-n- p with a ioreign power w ould create a di-- .

, rsion, under cover of which he could make

imi'CB w ith tbe South, without compelledacknowledge a defeat and then the flare-u- p

would be adjusted without difficulty.

The t harimm Fire.Speaking ot the i( sses by the late fire in

Charleston, the Mercury of Saturday h is the fol-

lowing :

Of the Tast quantity of valuable books, paint-

ings, clothing, furniture and personal propertyjf every kind w hich have perished, we can, of

ctise. give no account. Th- - losses ia this .t

are pecnliariygrie oris, inasmuch as, in thecondition of affair, many of Lie articles

of prime necessity, which have caanotUt replaced, even by those who have the a m- -

,,i.(l of luonef . With regard to tfco aggregate(tne f tbe property cou.-unie- the estimaVs

"iM.ich we have heard range w ildly from four to, iphi millions. Kor ourselves, we have no heartto revken up. as a money ios, the tail of tho,ie

hallowed edifices and the obliteration of thean tent landmaiks ot our city, which have beeniiiiiilessly swept away.

The Conner sa vs : i

,f;,t,orB n( ii,,. unipmi linnkiro- itiati- -

UluC. i. nnr ... k.,v- utaiuml t o appropriate

. i j..ii. r ....i. .oi. ,.o,..m e I , 'oiisaiiii u.i: i a - ui t uu, 00 utiu vi (uoi i' i

iial tflO'ard giving aid to the poor who were madeby the fire.

The Batik of Charleston, which, according to

tins liberal arrangement, wiil contribute threeiiousiinn dollars to this object. Las resolved to

my its sauri-anmu- dividend forthwith.1 he boards of direction of our local imrurance

vi uipames met yesterday. We are gratified toi H.-- U that they have decided to mee t all claimspreaapdr. Notw itustandir.g th-- y Lave been the

eS& sutt'ercrs. the utmost eonfldrnee is feltin their abihtv to discharge eery obligation intuli an.i coni'-i- their buain-s- s. 1 be aggregateamount of pr pi y insured is ubout one milhonfive hundred thoeariddonars.

1 he Mn'cal InsuranceOompany, cih-- oi the yiiungest corporations iu

..ur city, does not exceed ttf,00 .

The total ios in James H. Taylor's southernagencies will not 1 over $,WW,litrioutd in

live different companies. The largest amount iuany one falls short of

Mr. Taylor is ed to meet all ciainis. and

wid continue to tak- - risks as heretofore.

THE tit a'- - 11 hi !; We paid a brief i

Pultiski. We found thvisit yn y to I' ort- X . . rallvj well and in good spirits.

a,tiu as patientiv as could be expected tbeof the enemy. From the parapet we had

a ffood view o' to Yankee flVt, winch now.including the half sunken hulks on the beach,

numbers eight vessels. A large steamer, with

reinforce mi.ts. arrived yesterday morning.

With the ah." of a g!s we eotiel observeanvoug the shipping, which keep at

a ri.sp-.- -i littance from tlie fort Small bodj

.f stragglers ctuld U- - seen on tbe aaud-hil- ls

tied on tbe beacii, but tite r rasin ldy keep not

onlv out of the rtech ot the guns of Pulaski, butout" ot sight. A email squad of cavalry n 1 M

their appearance on the upper end of the, island,

not far from King'.'! landing, but finding them-N-lv-

exooJ to ww--, they made Bull Kun

tim- - alon'' the b.tach, until they got under eover.

H is impossible to judgv what progress the Yan-

kees have mad-i- n colorriziug Tybee Susannah

Hmm, Dee 17.

i trm in Montvallo. Shelby cxmntyr' Alti ,

kJmiLwo to cive away thirty sack of salt to in- -

m ......iii. ,j- mi r.t volttofoers. who tireHi""

PI, TKK"" '0VEWTIO. OF Tin:HOI III.

T IV'.egati . appointed to th-- Ilairtrt'r C.".;v.-iit-

m M'tuphbi. "n the tld Monday ill Ki hni.in mil ie t!,.

l'lonter. of 111." Confederate .States :

The third annual session of the 'T'lantcisConvention of the South" was to have assentbled in the city of Memphis, Teuu., on the ICth

of December. Circumstances made it advisableo uostnono this meeting until the od Monday in

February, when it is hoped every delegate apnt tinted w ill 1m- in attendance.

The number of able and distinguished gentlemen alreadv aDnointed bv the le gislatures andExecutives ol the several States, justifies thebelief that the approaching session is to be oneot tbe most interesting assemuiages eci ueiu uithe South.

The first Planter's Convention convened atNashville, Teun.. OcL 10th. IsSoil. The secondannual session was. held in Mississippi, Oct.Kith, -'- .! At the last session a plan of perma-nent organization was adopted, its declared 'ob-ject being to secure, by united action of theSouthern people and Slates, the advancement otthe agricultural. manuiUciuring and commercialinterests of the South."

The overthrow of the old, and the establish-ment ot a new government, cornitels the south-ern planter to abandon the suicidal policy of thepast. It will be for this convention, composedof delegates from every congressional district,and representing the great ami leading interestof the Confederate States, after a free and full in-

terchange of views, to inaugurate that system ofpolicy best calculated to promote their own andtheir country's prosperity. Here the tobacco,corn, wheat, rice, sugar and cotton producers willmeet in council. A common country to sustain,common interests to promote, we can. by unitedaction, 3o much to advance the political andcommercial independence of the South.

While agriculture is acknowledged as thegreat basis of our social, and commer-cial power, we must remember that the prosperity ot our manufacturing and commercial interests are essential to our tuture g eatness, anawe should, therefore, secure the cordial

of th so engaged in these pursuits.The war now being waged in defense of the

great principles of must end.sooner or later, in placing the Confederate Statesamoiifi the irreat nations of the world. With aterritory almost boundless, soil rich and fertile,productions the most valuable, a climate adaptedto the growth of almost everything desired byman. a labor system best suited to our climateand productions, and a people united in feelingand interest, we have all the elements that c in-

stitute a great and powerful nation. To secure-po!i;ica- l

independence we confidently rely uponthe brave hea;- - and strong arms of our gallantar i y. But to make the triumph of southernarms more valuable to the present and futuregenerations, it is necessary that all our effortsshouiJ lie directed to the development of ourgn at resources. No moro dependence uponYankee brains or Yankee hands is and must bethe watchword of every true hearted southron.and that statesman who will indicate the bestpolicy to be adopted w ill win laurels as uufaiingas the chieftain who drives the invader from oursoil

It is unnecessary here to allude to the manviiueslions surrgunted for the consideration oli theconvention. The Legislatures of several Stateshave adopted resolutions in reference to Itip'.antirg of another crop of cotton, the crop ottuts vear being sull m the hands ot pitnfcrs.Ii tne ild Monday in February, the planters, inconvention, w ill be better prepared 10 adopt acourse of policy dictated by the circumstancesthat my then surround cs.

No delegate, it is hoped, wid be absent fromthis gre.it council of planters. Every plauti-- r

wli appit ciate.s ids own and the condition othis countiy, should feel it bis duty to have hiscongressional district represented.

To have each istate properly represented inthe standing committees, it is desirable that theundersigned should be furnished with a list otdelegates at the earliest moment.

TlUtS. J. HUDSON.President Planters' Convention.

Lamar, Mis., December 11,

Fnw i.i m Zllirfl'r's 1 uiunnil.We find in the Nashville Banner of the l:h I

letter from " Cunip three mi!e north of Mill

Springs, Kentucky," which stutis. that Gen.Zoliicofler is uot only slowly advancing, but his

men are active and successful in harassing theenemy. We mk the following extract:

Ou the night of the tith the general orderod apart of his command across the river. Col.Cummings and Col. Stanton crossed that night:next morning, Col. Bants and Col. Wood, leav-

ing the balance of the force on the south side ofCumberland river. The Yankees having sunkUl the b ,at our troops moved up, exceptone. at this niace, wiucn, oy eaRtessm-ss- , wassuffered to gel a.vay the night of our arrival, onthe next day there were heavy ils made tobuild ferry boats. Our men worked hard andaithfullv in the snow and mud, and yesterdav,

had five good boats plyiug across toe river; andiat night aii the trains wore up.

On luesdsv lst, Lieut, tord. ot t.ast le.n- -

nessee cavalry, and five others, and Captain Bill-berr-

of Overtou, with his company, dousedthe river as pickets, and in one mile of our campUNt lord bred upon and wounded cue oi the ;.

Lets of the enemy, supposed to be a cat-tai-

of a cavn!ry company, who, with about fortyothers, fled in doubie quick tim- -. When withinabout three miles of our camp, they ran into the17th Ohio regiin-n- t, who had tut arrived to reinforce Camp Geggiu, w ho also caught the samestep, and double-quicke- d it to Somerset, thessme night. It is very amusiug to see citizens,whose houses tney passed, describing the retreat

17th Ol io Each wagon had three driversone to hold the reins, and one to each side withlong pole, pelting their poor animals tired

and broken down most unmercifully.

On Thursday, Gen. Zollicoffer ordered Capt.Scott Bledsoe, (the terror of all Lincolnites.) withten of his Bull Tigers, to scout this side of theiiv-- r. EveryUdy was looking for the captain'sreturn as he knew the countiy well and fromhis known courage, skill, bravery and prudence,we knew he would find the Yankees. By noon,tin .aptaiu was at the general's hoadquarteis,eacortiug Major Helrets, of the 1st Kentuckycavalry, Captain Prime, of the en.ineurs' corps,and one private, i ?uide,) named Ilutsou, orPulnsUi county, at !hlr approach the rnejor andpartv fled, hotly pursued ay Caj.t. Bledsoe andSergeant McCinnis, Capt B- - bring Upm andbreaking the arm of the major, who fell froin his

bouse. TBergoant M. fired upon Capt. theball penuling his leg, he then knocked him oft'his horse with bjs pistol. Neither ho nor Capt.Ii. made any halt for the- -, but, biting in ad-

vance, kept up the chase until they captured theprivate, thus getting the whoi- - party. CaptainBledsoe captured a Colt's revolving rifle, a pairof repeaters, two fine here- -, etc. Capt. Bledsoeand his Bull Tigers will do Lin-- oluilcs as muchdamage as any men in the service, and are theverv men for this kind of country brave, hardy,etc Yesterday morning G-- n. '.. orderod Col.

Miv-- i 'liau, wiii three hundred cavalry, tosoeuttio tteuiy's camps ou Fish creek, ne- - soJiesa't-work-s. When approaching they saw theenemy's pickets in thvir entrenchments, andmade a long fliarge upon thin. B'P, strwgthe positron was, lliey tied and leli ft, -- or boysgiving hot pursuit for litre miles and within twomiles of Somerset, they rati into the iiiianlrypickets, captured eighteen, and killed iromrleveuW iw.-nt- y one ai.m counted eleven dead along

uie road captured a number of guns, pistols,blankets, etc. The pi, kets were principally from

the :; td Ohio. Our boys r.u Ilie balance intotheir cimp, in sight of Somerset, vfcre from

500Uto8isHi J.ineoin troop3 ar-- cucamped. andretttmci' to camp in a slow walk.

Mom tritK--ISrni- - Usng.Henry and Jacob Harmon, father and sm, of

Greene county, engaged in burning Lick creekbndge, on the East 1 nnessee and lrgiuia rairoa.1, were executed here yesterday, by hangingaccab'v to setUeuae pasted by rfie COUTt-hiarli-

,..,ivui.i..1 bv order o Wen. t airoo. At th.--, si ai- -- - ;

lold thev stated. Uirouirh the chaplain oiiiciaiiug.that they had been net only deluded, but forced

to commit the crime for hic hy were aboutto suffer, by representations that unless madethis demonstration of ce to the Lincolndynasty, iheir lives and their property would bein greater jeopardy than from the Con fed -- ratesThe younger Harmon stated furtls.r that hissympathies had been originally with the Confed-erate government, aud that he had at one timcontemplated volntiteeriiig in the Confederatearmy, utitil he was persuaded and misled by the

above stated. Whether tlieyreTcnh d te names of those who have thus ledthem to th-- ii unhiijipy fate or not we have notlearned. Tlie spectacle of their execution wasterrible enough, and should be a sufficient warn-ing to any wuo may lend a too credulous ear tothe falsehoods of Lincoln's emissaries, or of thetory leaders of the late Fniou puity. Harmon,th- - vonnger, was execut-- d first, while his lathersat at the foot of the gallows, awaiting his turnto that awful leap from time to eternity, whichjustice demanded, and which it is to be hopedrepentance had reconciled worn to. i ne eiuerHarmon is reported to have beau a man of considerable propeny some lori.v 10 uiij- iuuuwuiudollars' worth. liuoicilie Register, leth.

A Virginia correspondent tells how a pro

tended dtserter from the Federals played a regu-

lar Yankee trick upon a Virginia gentleman, e.s

follows :

A man who had served out a term of enlistment in the Luned elates service, and was :nthe battle of Mauassas ou the Federal side, camehomo to Hanover county, in the mouth of August. H- - I ipres-- d a desire toeuter the serviceofoil lialivo State, and was employed by a gen-

tleman of the county as v. substitute in a cavalrycompany. The gentleman lumithed (lie saidsubstitute with a horse, saddle and bridle, bU ,

amounting in value to $2', and soot him to thearmy. Three dayi afh-.- r arriving iu camp thesaid substitute very quietly : over to the

euejny, tarrying witu him the tiJoo trth ofhorse, saddle aud bridle, and leaving his prim

ill a peculiarly perplexing predicament.

Th i Tuscaloosa cotton factory, wliich Las

beiii idie for Mine time, it is eitpocte 1 will gointo a ttivs o erations so ne timo this week.

THE MEMPHIS DALLY APPEAL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1861.Fr EKR 1 1. F.ll.lFlimiD AT THE

'1 ii folk) iug, sin s the t ling (ill en Courtrr

tnnii the New York Trilmne, uud bytlie northern press generally, gives a feeble ideaof the means used by their leaders to deceive thYankees aud inflame their passions against thSouth. Although it seems almost incoiieeivuhlcthat such monstrous and absurd lies could findcredence, yet there is no doubt lliat they are toldto wiUiug ears aud are generally believed:

the ti.Mtr. tiitsM of si.Avein.! tU ins tit Slaves in Snuth Curolina Oin. Slur

man's Neglect fo I'mplny or Protuit fur tl.er usttites.

lMtou Ht-a- l of the N't w TribuuclThepoiicv of Grn. Sherman, or whoever is re

sponsible for his r mat kable proclamation, I cannot pretend to fathom, nor can 1 see why thelabor ot tho blacks should not relieve the overworked soldiers from the heaviest tasks imposedupon them. 1 he coming ot " the l ankeeshas been watched for with anxious solicitude atthis as at all other points, aud the troops arehailed as deliverers wherever they go r--

negroes are so dull as to be imposed upon bv thefictions of their masters that they are to be sel l toCuba, or would be worked day aud niglit harderthan ever, or other such in coitions. I he instances iu winch any attachment to their mastersis shown are extrenely few.

But the slaves come slowly into camp for several reasons. The fcwHlHidl held out is of thecoldest the accommodations, when in. is wretch-edly insufficient they cannot bring their f i mi liesin inv numlter tbev cannot return them if th-- v

at - left behind their condition on theplantations is one of ease and comfort, andev-r- y olui t, ,.- to access to camp is thrown intheir way. Inat they have been shot in r.iiui- -

ers by overseers and masters is beyond allouestion. 1 ue tact is attested by every sort ot evidence. The horrible fact stands obi with appai-liu- g

clearness and certainty that the murder ofthe slaves w ho cutinot oe conipelleJ to fuiiowtucir masters is a desperate policy and reieut..purpose. On the roads which lead in :he islands.for thirty to fifty miles iu all directions, guardsare stationed to intercept tie. negroes and preveut their escape. If caught, they are sent in- -

laud, and there flogged, tortured, and imprisonedin irons. If they taunot be can-li- t, lls y areshot w itheut hesitation nr mercy. Ai Beauiort aregular watch is maintained. When the guiboats Km un the river, as thev uu evoTV two orthree days, tlie whites keep out of the way. Ifthe coast is clear they return in the day lime aswell as night. The negroes remaining iu theplace are captured, if possible, and taken to themainland. If pursuit is unavailing, they, liketho others attempt:! g to escape, a.e shot.

There is a more horribly story yet. A slavenamed Piiscilla, formerly owned by Mr. (ira-ha-

of Grahamville, now a servant of Capt.Charles E. Full-- r. cue of the brigade (piarter-master-

relates that befi re she -tt the planta-tion, the slaves were ordered into a barn to shellcorn ; that when all were in, the doors werelocked, the barn was fired, an 1 m-- n. women andchildren were burned alive. Captain Fuller as-

sures me that he has no doubt of the fact.Wbeu. aft- -r such horror as that. I add that twoslaves capiur-- il at Beaufort a few days r.ptn areknown to have been taken to the mainland andbanged. I seem to record only a commonplacebarbarity, the truth of which needs uo affirma-tion. Ii is not merely mt u w ho are Uymg toescape that are murdered. The families of thosewho have escaped are treatf-i- i w ith tbe utmostcruelty, and :ne of them have actually been

The knowledge ol the fact has cre-

ated so much excitement among tho negroes iucamp that it was found necessary to double theguard, to prevent their leaving, in order to bringaway or endeavor to hide their wives and chil-

dren.One other fact of a different nttu e, and 1

urn from this frightful picture of Hut amenitiesof the social institution, whose tijnu and immu-nities ale so carefully acknowledged ami pro-tected. 1 am indebted tor the to GenViele. There is a slave girl in camp who lefther master under ohe following circumstances :

,

had been compelled to share h- -r master'sbed. and the tearful reluctance with which thestory was gradually drawn from her showed howbitterly she felt tlie disgrace to which she hadbeen compelled to submit. Her master w ilediscovered the fact, removed her from the house,and indicted upon the inuoceul victim of herhusband's brutality the severest punishmentrepeated floggings She escaped at the first op-portunity, and came to the camp. Is this UagO:dy horrible enough I This girl was the personalattendant of her master's daughter, 1 years old.

Cuaadiun .Milii.-ir- r .flatten.From the Toronto Globe, tTtal

The fil pounder gnus reached Toronto fromQuebec on Saturday evening by train on

Trunk railway. They will b-- conveyedto tbe fort and will be mounted on

the instant they are complete 1.

Lpwardsol Itlo men belonging to the "Oth -- to

raent are busily engaged on the fortifications.Four of the guns will be mounted on Ibe embankment now in course of construction nearthe old fort: two halfway between the two

rt. and tie remaining tour on an eir.iianl w ntto be raised near the new garrison. The w orks S.

are rapidly approaching completion, under thesuperintendence of Lieut. Stor-- r, royal engineer.Seutri-- s are posted all around, and uo one isallowed to approacu the place w here th" m -- u areat work.

A very large number of persons visited theffnnenVj wharf yestarday, but no one was slowed to enter the tort, a seutrv h".ng posted atthe bridge; they, howev-- r, satisfied their curiosity by inspecting the guns, wluch arc similarto those m the Queen s 1 ark.

(i--n l.hams and staff, with the eTeeption ntCol. Napier, paid a visit to Colliugwood on Sat-

urday, for the purpose of examining its capa-bilities as a naval d pot for Lake Huron. Thetarty left on the inotuing train on tbe Northern

railway. Ou their ariiai at Collingwood asaiiboat wits procured, and the general and Itaflcruised around the harbor, miuuteiv examiningthe various points ou w hich it may be desirableto erect fortifications, etc. They returned toTomuto iu the evening. On .Saturday, Col. Na- -

Bfer left by the awnping train for Loudon

liiiportrsnt I iaaurial '! ii.iirr- - a t'on- -gnmn.

It is understood that Congress has been engaged in secret session in the consideration and Td. I. ate of financial measures, supplementary tothose already provided for the issue of treasurynotes, etc. A bill has been introduced by Mr.Kenn-- r, from the Committee on finance, sup-plementary to " an act to authorize; the issue oftreasury notes and to provide a war tax for the'r

It is still the standing special or-

der of the House. We learn that it proposes toextend the time for making assessments to the offirst January next; that tor tbe completion anddelivery of the lists to first February, tud thatfor the retnru of the lists to first March. It alsoproposes to tat securities tor money behtngiugto as a'so merchandise b longingto any and to construe the excep-tion in favor of agricultural product, to em-brace such products only when in the hands oftbe producers, or held for his account.

Tne bill, a reported from the Finance Com-

mittee, appropriates si'vino for office hire andclerks of the chief State tat collectors.

It provides that the -in for ihe tax shall a'ne h

from the date of the assessment ku-- i shall folio.,the same into every State in this Confederacy :

aud in case any person shall attempt to removeinv property which may lie iiable to tx from thejurisfllelKm of the State iu which the tax is pay-

able, the collector ot the district may distrainupon and sell it.

The bill makes an exception in favor of partsof th- - country occupied by the public enemy. to

Where any county, town o,- diitrjet is so occu-pied, or has been so occupied as to occasion dcstmction of crop or pioperty, the Secretary ofthe Treasury may suspend the collection of thetax in such section, until the same can oe re- -

noried to l'onr' and its action had theron.Utriimomi tiummei Ud . ItwA.

Jluina IVuWan Webb nt Kio.The New York World, of a late date, says :

1 lispatches have- - been received at Washington,from ien. James Wstson Webb, which will as-

sure the government of the country that treasonis as vigorously Jjalt with on the South Ameri-

can coast as e. When ow minister ar-

rived at Rio there were forty seven As:;-::-a-

vessels in port (previously there had been seven-

ty-two). Some o: th-- se were commanded bysecession captaius, aud openly diii-vc- d from

the fore, and everywhere except the peak, Ihetebel flag. Our consul rcrnoun'rated, but thecalled the flags " signals," and claimed to dis-

play any signals they pleased.Minister Webb brought the matter to an issue

by instructing the consul at that port, aud theeight other port utuler Lis jurisdiction, to givenotice to all evueerued, ou then arrival, ftat,upon the display of a rebel flag from any pailan American ship, the master w ould be instant-ly removed aud tbe vessel be piao d under thecomuuuid of the tirst officer or some other suitableperson, and be bent home to her owners; that ,

she will be treat, d iu ail respect if retakenfrom her captors, her voyage be considered an

'terminated, aud sent lion.- -, as the readiest wayof restoring to loyal American citizens theirproperty reitaptiired from the reltols who mayhave had possession or her.

'This vigorous and determined policy abaakndthe evil at once in Rio, and frightened the rebelmasters out of their demonstrations. Its effectsalong this whole coast, including nearly lortydegieca oi latitude, cannot be but most salutary.

fi? The northern speculator ro having alively time of it with cotton. A Bostou coui-uerci-

exchange says ;

We remarked, a fUff vv ks since, that a gentleman of this city predicted thai cotton wouldtro un to :W cents. It is held at that oriceJjasf week one of our leading manufacturers '

bor grit WK) bales at 27J' cents; six weeks agotbe same nerson sold cotton, of the same Qualify, '

at Si cents, ft only requires pluck to carry thisb,.th of the raw and manufactured

article, to a v. ly high figure.

sfinm THANK.i act sum Mm mills, v.i..

KoyapbarJg,lib CafJIa Min is.. Secretary So ilier'n Aid KoetarJ

Kardis. Mist :

Your note advising me that your society hadmade lor my company a lot of winter clothing,aud had kindly turuished ns with a sutriciencyof blank -- ts to protect us from the keen wintryblasts of this, to us, northern clime, was receivedsome time since. I would have acknowled-e-

its receipt sooner, but awaited the arrival of thegoo3s. They have just been reeived, after adet-uti- on of nearly two mouths.

To you and the kind friends whom you represent, we owe. a (ieiit of gratitude we can neverrepay. e cau inly tender you the sincerethanks of hearts that fully appreciate your kiud-nes-

Could you have seen tlie eagerness with whichwe gathered around the box-- s as they wereopened, tho smile ot satisfaction that playedacross our features as some package directed iuthe well known hand of some loved one at homo.was banded OOt, and the kinddug of th- - eye w ithemotion, a the blankets, ol which you had de-

prived yourselves, were distributed to us to pro- -tec, us I loin the cold, damp ground, you wouldhuve felt that your generous donation was ap-preciated, and that our hearts spoke thanks thatour tips could not titter.

The morningthe box-swo- re opened, the groundwas wrapped iu a mantle of snow, and we wereordered to go on picket duty. Your gift couldnot have come mure opportunely. We are now.while 1 write, at our advanced post, cxnectictr

aity to meet the vandal toe wfio would dare attempt to subjugate freemen, and to make desolate our bright, sunny South, rear not that hewill succeed, while enooorajred by the smiles ofbe fair women ot the .South, and supplied by

t.-- 'ir iiiiiis with every com fort a soldier needs.W- - must, w e trill dr;ve him from our soil. Weliirht uot tor conquest ; we draw the sword iuleleosa ot our hiesides, our iuoiIh is, wives, sis- -

s aud daugh eis, and until our arms ar unnerved by death, or our country is Ireo, are sheathit not .i.e..

Your generous donation, consisting of onehundred pairs excellent blankets, nearly twohundred flannel shirts, one hundred and ninetypairs drawers, ov. r two hundred pairs wooleusocks, a large lot of cloves, besides other articlesfor the soldier's comtbrt too numerous to men-tion, have been properly distributed, and in thename of my company I thank you again forthem. Very respectfully,

H. W. CRUMP,Capt. Sardis Blues, Company E,

12th Mississippi Regiment.

Kit IltlOM) l I Kf III. KVCE.Fniui thi- - fetnquiier if the ICih.

Gen. Ben. McCuiloch arrived iu this city onSaturday night.

Deceased Pnisojreiis. Lucius Fipps, amember cf tympany "E" 1,1th Massaenqsettregiment, and Charles Upham. attached to com-pany " D,'' of the same died at theConfederate States prison-hutpit- a day ortwo ago.

Moke Pmsosebs ok War Eight Yankeeprisoners of war w ere brought t- this city onSaturday uioAing, by the train from Fredericks- -burir. I hey were attaei ed to the infamous

-s' brigii'ln. now depredating upon the lower I

counties of Maryland, and were otptur- - d whilespying aiouiid the ugiunt shore ot the I'ohuiiacin small boats. Five of the number were takenby Lieut. T. 1). White, of the 2d Ttnm ssee regiment, who accompanied th-- .n to Richmond.The remaining three arc Virginians, arrestedupon suspicion of disloyalty.

Ckowjjek Prisons. Tho sever 1 Confeder-ate States' piisoiis in this city are now so crowd-ed With occupants that, should addition to ourcaptive population be m id- - before the contem-plated tiansl. r of a portion of their presentnumber to North Carolina, it w ill be necessary toUMIitt new- quarters for them in some of the

now tew) unoccupied tobacco warehouses.There are now upwards of ISM priscn-r- s of warin thi city, whose aggregate weekly cost to theConlcilera y cannot be far short of (MM.From tin- E.u miner. Dee,-- . utter Hi.

C'Lof lllM. FOR THE AliOi.l I'lox SoEDIERS.The balance of the clothing contributed by theState of Massachusetts to her soldi-r- s, (prison-ers here) has, we learn, arrived, and part of ithas already bend distributed by Adjutant Pier- -son, ot tlie tjliih Massachusetts regiment, towhom it was addressed. The invoice consistof Sod blankets, TOO llrtunelshirts, 7 pairs drawers. :C0 pairs trowsers, :5"pairs shoes, 300 tow-- Is and I7o handkerchiefs.

OiiUEREi) To lie Sold On Saturday theHustings conn eutored au order directing ailfive uegroes to be sold who do dot pay theirtaxes by the January term of the court.

Deserti.ks Two men, who lately belongedth- - northern army and deserted therefrom,

an who were afi-rw- brought to this cityaud confined m one of the military pi "sous her.?,have been released and permitted to go to Ken-tucky, wher- - it understood to be their inten-tion to join the Cnnfed 'rate srmy under (o n. A.

Johnston. They are both IJ. ramus andmen. Their names are Lieut, liarron

Van FlusctI ausen. of company H, d.'tth regi-ment New York f"Uite militia, and SerMM.Major Charl.-- 'an Gilson. company 15, 1stregiment Sick -s brigade.

Sad GmwOM oe I'oLASD The followingextract of a letter from Warsaw to the LondonTimes, gives a sad picture of the capital ofPoland :

Never dating the most melancholy period ofthe Kmperor Nicholas, and even after Warsaw-wa- s

taken by assault in 1831, were similarexcesses seen The city presents the glonnivaspect of a necropolis. Tlie chureh-- s. the thea-ters, and public garden- - and schools are closed.The courts of justice are reduced to e.

Arrests are made without distinction of ago, sexor quality. The most revered prelates andecclesiastics, sek-cte- to make a report on theviolence aud profanations committed in thechurches, have been carried away from theirhouse duriug the night, aud ;nearcerat.--.Several bankers aud Home ot the most wealthylanded proprietors are in prison.

VKSsEI, IifcAHKD OS Clt.MIIEHI.AN'l) AND

II F.N BCBKT UV THE KXEMV. The followingdispatch was received in this city last night bythe Cuban telegraph t

FkRN.iniIN. December llY This morningau unknown vessel ws s u making for thisbar. flo' blockad- - TH attempted to cut h- -r off.Finding no salvation, the vessel beached herselfon Cumberland Island, about six mile. north

this bar. Tne crew took to tii-- ir boats andare supposed to have got safely nahore. Tbeenemy tired s.une four or six shots at her whileaground A detachment was sent to their aidfrom this place. Have not heard whether thecrew git sal. ly ashore or not.

Lati.k. The eneaty'i launchs board d thevessel and after an unsuccessful attempt to getWr off they fired and returned fo the blockade.Surniiniih KrpulilicnH, Deretither 16.

L-- A nortfi-r- u paper makes the followingstatement about political affairs in Or-g-on t

The tories of Oregon are rampant, ami are.uaitin ail S'Kts ot tronbk. tor the Union men.Gov. Whilteker is an tivoweu 8y.upathjer withthe rebellion, aud has named such officers fortho recruits he proposes to raise, that uo loyalmen will submit to serve nnder them. Old JoeLane lives at Winchester, aud takes much inter-est in ihce things, hut he is said to be anxious

out and nnil the tqtate for oine more cou-- g

qial ciiuiate. It would pay the Union inea to i

raise fund and buy him out, if he will leave,lieu. Stark, appoint..! to hak-- r' seat in theUnited Slab. Senate, is no better thanthe gang, although a Connecticut man, aud a aformer resident of New London. He is oue ofthe " blue light " order of toii.-s- .

Kt:ii'OX.'KMXT I "OU AN UXEXTEUTEDSotitcE. A few days siin-e- , v, p are reliaLly in-

formed. Gen Zollicoffer leceivcd a ruitiforce-ineu- t aof troop from a t'orcf, he had uo reason

whatever to ftjtpaet thorn. T'wiuty-eigh- t Fesoldi' is, uuder a dag of truce, entered the

Confederate lines, aud explaining that after readiug Lincoln's message, they could no longerbear arms against the South, but were ratherdiIioci iu fight at'aiust the abolition tyrant,were admilted into Jul! fclioinsifip ,iiu the trtivemen of Gen. Zolhcoff.-r'- s command. SiishfUUtfatettc.

fry-- We have seen some of our brave soldierssporting a covering or blanket made of woolencarpeting, of wluch a largo number have beenprepared for the uriny. The bright colors andsingular patterns often give it a very strikingappearance. Our heart warmed a we lookedfcXit, Thi is gettiijr; jt the tiling in earnest,and enable! us to see our way through iw-- orthree winutrs. The first winter we can use thenew carpets ; the second w inter we can use the

!d ones ; aud for the third winter wo cau fiuiltthe two together. LnuigeiUie Cimrier.

ItEEEAsE ot TllE i'lNK V Alllil.K 1 he Yan-

kee craft, that has for several weeks been indurance vile at our wharf, was yesterday per-

mitted to discharge her cargo and to return to

Old Abe's bosom. The d Confederatenag was pieced at her must bend, and under itsprotecting fold Capt. Austin, with a southerncrew ou board, departed for Fort Donelaon.Capt. Austin will take her below the fort, and is

instructed there to deliver her up to Capt. BarneySeals, h- -r former commander. Mash. Gazette.

The PoToMt. i.iM'S Kverythiug is reported quiet on the lines of the Potomac, eaoent an.

occasional shelling bv the lanneea 01 me snores.Their turrs made bold to come up the OccoquanLav a short distance the other day ; but a few

discharges of our t.tjllery caused them to retire.They fired several shots at us, but did us noharm. The Yankc s bnrnt some hi. uses onFVeastene l'oint the other day belonging to Mr.Fairfax. They were fishing houses and net ofmuch value RiiaWamd Eiaminrr. '

IIOiVORS TO (fl! TICKKV.

Tier Prncettiou and f'rrtmo-i- tt nl .VrA- -MMr.

From tlie Baiaier, Detvuili- -r b',On yesterday morning, when it was announced

that there had been a fight in the region ol Ur. anrtver, the result of which, though favorable toour arms, had lost nsone of the most gullaut andpopular officers of the service, tim utmos-- l anxi-ety was manifested everywhere for full pafticu- -iars, and the deepest leefuig expressed by every- -body for the sad casualty. As the day ad-vanced, rumor upou rurnor was pot afloat Atlast, however, in the afternoon, at i! o'clock,fth- - Louisville railroad ot being crowded

ith eager siteetators). the Bowline- (,rt-e- trainarrived, bringing the body of Col. Terry audsome of hi command, detailed asiiciuuiug one oi uis sous, a i exaniianger. apt.

.., i: w. 1. , l 1.1 i ,,oiiu man i ftuiiiui" .omrr'-i- i, jr., ail'lothers, whose name we failed to obtain. Thecorpse was r.-- c ived by a procession of Masons,and the immense concourse assembled, and

from the depot to tho i apSM, By a rtof thei morning esion, the Legislature of

Tennessee, also, were present at the cars, andaccompanied tho lamented remains ou its marchthrough th- - siiceN.

THE IU ARSE.

The hearse, which received the body of Col.Terry, was one ol the neatest iu the city, wasdrawn by two black banc, and covered with awide Confederate flag. Two companies of in-

fantry, with the Masonic fraternity, escorted it.As it slowly wound its way throughout the citythe deepest gloom wus pictured on evarj face.From every window anxious .'aces looked out outhe snUrrn scene. The day was nnusnally fairand bright, mild and warm, at strange variancewith the chill which manifested itsell in the de-meanor of those whese slow footsteps kept timeto the uiulrlel drum and pealing bells. Col.Terry was well known here, and his loss isdeeply felt ics a personal, us well as public kc- -

ridant

at the euanouWhen the procession reached the. tm per- -

ticj ot the rapitol, the cethn was removed fromthe hearse, ami convey.-.- ! into the Ban of Reure- -

seiilalive, when it was placed it, stttfe, in frontof the speaker's chuir. The panaaoaaai of theoccasion were conducted by Dr Howell. Re-delivered a fervent prayer to Almighty God andread a psalm atier which be made a brief IWeei.s OF the Con. i.RT.-- We havebut eloquently touching address. As he spoke, ,. .sob utter sob might be Heard from those brave ;' t.'re 113 a c,pv " tue correspoudeuco ou theand strong nieu, the comrades-i- n arms of the subject of the proceeds of the concert ongallant deceased, who were in the hall, with Wednesday night, i n wldch Mrs. W. S. Fickett,Heads bowed down. Tho gall ies aud floor "

V ,. . Oil trfjtiail ot the miiliaiyers ttiAiiliu lr tH.Irur.1, -- m I'll. IV "... With lOt S Ol.: . .,l.l rrnn lo

men. After the conclusion of the ceremonies,th-- lid of the eoAn was lifted np tor a few min- -

utes, to give, the friends of Col. Terry an oppor- -

tunny to take a farewell look.THE 0QBH&

W were one of these. With a group of oth- -

enjweappiomdttidthecolnii, aud surveyed lor auiom-- ut ttie last remains of that noble form,which has alll acted so much admiration for itsmanly beauty and so.di.-rl- bearing. It toy.i. anu cold, oerei, the une. iruehearieu ex-

pression of the living man. But could uotrob its features of a certain bold, dauntless ex-

pression, which lingers ever upon the hero'scorpse. No traces ot the wound could be seen,as it penetrated the flesh under the chin, and wasconcealed by the whiskers, aud emerged at theback of the neck. I ho flesh was livid and theclosed eye lids blood shot. Otherwise, the ex--

presiou was cairn and peaceful, it was alreadylate in the cveuing, and the hall was becomingdark. The coffin was closed, and it was ad tosee the melancholy train of companions pass outof the place, as though each otie of those brave

tall still aiiiillmr , lii.it mul ,lri..slid another tear on the pulseless form ot Inscommander. It was understood that the bodywa.- to be carried forward last night.

oi ran i he AriTOE.

As we reached the street, w, found a largecrowu surrounding Paulding Anderson, Jr. (aTexan ranger oi Capt. Waikei company, whokilled the Vanke- - soldier who had killed Col.Terry.) whose story of tie- - battle was graphicand exciting in the extreme. As he proceededwith his story the crowd increased with new ac--

cessions until he bad collected wound hiui amost respectable andieuce. H- - lo.iked theranger all Joyer- -a Ull, weatUer-brona- nl man,with black whiskeis and moustache, black hair,half eonrealed beneath a wi.fa.imrearlir. mm.frrrro, Mexican blanket, rirle. I merle- - knife, aiidColt's levoiver.

II HI 19 1 K KKO'I KV(il,u.Fr-.n- i ft KiH'ial - lb- - N w Orleans Ivl'ii t

Norfolk, December 18. Sine my first dis-patch regarding the new from Kngiand, in ref-erence to the seizure of our COOBMWioaetJ onhoard the Trent. I have of itnitt-- .l imii'li foil..,- -

particulars, which completely confirm w hat J j

previously dispatched on the authority of pas- -

seugers from Foi tress Monroe.War betjaeen and the Lincoln Gov-

ernment would seem undoubtedly impending.The North must back down and cowei in tl.edeepest humiliation before Kngiand. or it nut- -'

fight.the instructions sent to Lord Lyons are spe-ifi- c.

He is required to demand the dncondl- -

tioual restoration of the Driaocera ou boardBrigUsh steamer.

The Knglish press is nnivi-rsall- warlike.The Warrior, tlie celebrated steam

fngab-- , adinitti d to be the most in Iheworld, has been ordered abroad, and it is sup-posed her destination is America.

The Warrior is impervious to ordinary artil-lery, and it is beiiev. d siie could go to NewYork, o' any Federal MMH anil bombardand bum it without serious hindrance from Lin-coln's fleet.

CngUlh papers say that the Warrior willproceed to Annapolis, and await the answer oftbe government at Washington to the demandpreviously stated.

Au iuimuuse cargo of rifles and Armstrongcannon have been sent to Canada, for the pur-

pose of preparitirr that province for defense,livery will lie taken to arm and dicipiineit militia, and organize a volunteer army, inview ot au impending collision w ith the UnitedStates.

The London Dliserrev (an organ of" rtn intelli-gent and high-to- d class of the pe. ) says theprisoner must be restore 1 on board a man-of-w-

iu the presence of a Itiitish licet iu thePotomac.

The London lian s, in an article of extraordi-nary spirit and vigor, says the English fleet willsweep the Federal navy nom the seas, rai.se theblockade, open southern ports, com-merce with eight millions of customers, andavoid the danger of a cotton famine resnltinirrom an interruption ot" sunn lies and wide spread

suspension of industry. The government atVY asfnngtou, remarks the lunts, is bereft ol reason, sense and honor.

Tin- London A'evt iabolitiou iu seutinn nt.which has heretofore sustained Lincoln and hisparty; says the reckless policy of Lincoln maycause war between Engrand and the CriltedStates, but it cannot think iiim crazy enough to

compltaui e with Hnglaud's deunMida.

federal ArrouiiU of" tlx- - Fijjhi al i'en-uiuol- .i.

A late number of the New York 'Times says :

The Columbia, from Havana, arrived yesterday, brought a mail Irom rort I'lckens. Lettersfrom that jiost state that In the lecent tightCol. Harvey Urown silenced the rebels' guns,out had not force cuougu to laud and ilmo off

I'ragg's army.Ky the courtesy of a gentleman r.f this city,

we have beu permitted to read a private tetterfrom his son, on board the United States steamerKichmond, recently stationed at IVss a l'Uuire,but w hich subsequently took part in the light atFort Pickens. The tetter's (fated November .'

i'. to.At 10 o'wock uu the morning or Novembei 22,

Iht liichuioud opened a bombardinent of FortMcKac and the neighboring sand batteries. For

while everything went on swimmingly ; but theeuemy opened a powerful battery on the ship ;

the conflict grew- - serious. The writer (a lieutenant on board the Kichmond) says :

I had been complimenting the" captain 01 oneof tlie gun on Ihe accuracy 01 his aim, when

bshi-i- : from 1 01 1 Jclvae bounced tiuotign1. ourbulwarks uni! took kip head S.QUare off'. Hihraiu aiid blood were scattered uil over my face,bunding my eyes and malting my brain reel.

wehadthirteeu men serving that gun. OthatajQjBja wpaa woun.ieu, aim one. Kliieu out-ritrh- t.

The lai-I- . ivus on,, of inn to.-s- t Imr.rible imagiualile

Ihe hnng continued ah day, and was rosu-ne-

by the euemy the neat murnlug. ify this .1 aa,l(Oweyer, we had moved beyond ihe range oftheir puns, hut the Niaoara d- siill ,lr h.--

at to siience tbttin.Vp to this time Fort Picket! had lost hut one

man killed and seven wounded.Some idea of the weight of the rebel metal

may be had, iu the fact, liiat when the shell altided to above, struck us, the explosion raised

the shin out of the water and made h(,r adtgeilike a drunken man. Another shell burst six feetbelpw the water bne. causing her to leak tieely,but by the aid of the steam pumps we think wecan keep her free. We have impaired, but havenot destroyed, and cannot destroy fort Met! ue,until we have ride;1, cannon, 'lie smooth oore

jjuns which we are obhged to use are no matchtor the rifled cannon of the enemy, and thesooner the government acts upon the truth thebettBT. The Niagara, all the while, was at somedistance outside the bar, and cannot lie muchinjured.(t, (tiiM) we intend to renew thebombardment, with the determination to whip01 be whipped.

Sds'The Galveston A'eies of the loth say:A large bark passed this city yesterday morn

mg, sailing wesiwaru, aud passing witbtn fiveor six miles ot our coast, sue was iu plain viewfrom oor lookout. Reliable and good judgeswho observed her wilh spy glasses, say her deckswere covered with aimed men. Her destinationis only a matter of conjecture. We shall probably hear more from her.

ji,e Secretary of War has been authorized byCongress to employ an assistant, at a salary off.Mi) per year

LOCAL MATTERS..SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21

tBJ We are again under obligations to the.Sovith-r- n Express company for late dates fromTexas antl New Orleans.

Fasti- - Drivixu For putting his animal intoa gait ahead of the sober pace permitted by thiaw, Marsh Taylor had yesterday to pay a tineol aleveu dollars.

Victuals iok Memi-his- . During the lasttwo weeks the Mcund City ferry has broughtinto Memphis ol'l cattle, 456 hogs, and ytW

sli-- ep r2io licese. running a public wagon

without being duly licensed to do so by tbepublic authorities. Mr. Garrity was yesterdayfined by the Recorder six dollars.

Ep We regret to learn that our friend, Col.

D. C. Cross, is confined to his room at thf'ayoso House by severe indisposition.

laAWflfBI BREAKING I, AW. A couple ot

lawyers at the Recorder' court yesterday morning exerted their eioiitence to the pitch of exciting the tire of their own souls, when they' pitched into each other on a fight." One oftii m was fined six dollars fur faking away withhis mawleys, the other ten doilars tor eon-m- pt

of court.

New Military Work Lieut. --Col. M. A.Haynes has now in press a work entitled, "Ins-

tructions in Field Artillery, Horse and Foot,''which will, without doubt, supply a .lefjeiem--

tnat has heretofore iteou felt. The work has re-

the iudorseiueut of Gens. Johnston, Polk,u- - i ' Mctown, and Col. J. P. Motown, com- -

uiandiug artillery, and is undonbtodlv meritorious. The first edition will be issued iu a ,

at Nashville.

Ml I " " - " nuisl"4''' o1 tue ret U3 'he theater, McClure &Co., for the loan of piano. the ladies and irentlemen performers, and Professor Katz, nbach,

.Willi no,,!, ..r. .' I'rarii.inii !.

of the concert. Miss Mollie Bang acknowledgesit. ..,:.i .fi-- n i...? irom a nodal gentleman ol'his city to bo appropriated as she desires ; shegives it to the sick and wounded soldiers. This

un. with 737 received tin tirW-- t, m.l-- Atotal receipts $d7. Of this f2S was paid toMr. Thompson, $:t. for printing, $30 for theorchestra, and $ lii.50 for various expenses : totalAt.).i ex iw.i. ..i ftitH . ,f."-"- '. 'i lue remaiiKier, asuot.uu tnaie wacontributed to the General Hospital $i0, Over- -

tun Hospital 20725, Southern Mothers $2o7.

Drayisi; Pricks -B- efore the morning trainof the Charleston lailroad leaves, as muchr rl. , . . . .. .iicigiit as can tie transported is taken, the remainder has to go back to storage. A tirstl'",m's Krst 8'rveJ is t!ie mo,to- - everJ is

h) get iu among the fortunate ones who gettheir freight received. To stimulate the efforts ofthe draymen, a dollar and a half is paid for everykaft, draymen is smart eti, mc h to deliver,"

;1 accomplish their object and get as near aspossible to the gates before they are opened, the e

drays begin to take thpir positions long befoiet (lay, ;,we are tel l sometimes as any, a one,,,,,,

0 wme not opeued uutiihalf past six. When they are op-n- i d then

'comes the tng, tlie driver snoot and swear audUr8e their mull's as " M" possessed.W!tb whips, hoops, staves, anything that comesto hand they beUljor the hind quarters of thepoor auimals. The mules occasionally get asw ild as their drivers and '.' cut up shiu-s- ," that 1

increases the general confusion and adds to theamount of human volubility and profanity.And on- - desA'its of studying human nature andmule tempe and of watching tb gyrations atdray-wheel- s luhfer difficulties, will tiud a visit toIhe depot of the Charleston railroad about galeopening time, worth the trouble.

On 't aaaae-faataj- aaa Majaaa

There was a good attendance on 'Change yes-

terday and more activity than might be expectedin view- - of the depressing nature of some of theNew Orleans news. The dispatches from therestated that Boor was extremely dull and only re-

tailb

rales were made. The maik-- t was poorlysupplied with corn and the demand was active.Bran was in good demand and linn. Sugarquiet and unchanged. Molasses was in poodrequest and prices were in favor of holders. Ouour 'Change there was a good demand for wheat,holders demand an advance which buyers areuot willing to give. There was no demand forflour for export, the sales were for local wants,ltye was iu plentiful supply and very dull.Ilrau was in good demand at liruier price. (Jawwa active and unchanged. Corn iu poor snt --

ply and good demand ; iiuoth, I advance of fivecents was realized, making a total advance oftcn cents a bushel. We learn from the officers

of the Sam Hale, that the order of Col. liorland,which has ,been published iu the Al'I'KAL

by r striding exportation of all kinds of bread-stuff-

meats, and produce, will be vigorouslycarried out and generally observed by the people. It is expected that but small arrivals from

that district will teach our market fur 3ome timeto com- -.

The sales on 'Change were as follows t h'lour"to bbl. and 107 sacks superrine tpLJ, I'.CJ sackslow superfine 50 bbl. supciline $;)..":U, 25 islow extra $10. H'hmt 4i 0 bushels prime $ 1 .05.140 bushels damaged :X. Corn l.'iO bush-els white S5c. Oil :170 bushwls $1. Ay3g bush-I- s $1.75. Hran ,10 sacks $.t pertun. i'tatt 175 bushel p. t, t) bitsliel $1. ofTutntors 150 bushels $1 40, 85 bbls. .175 fbnsbiaT, 40 bushel 1 1. " Ttwttn ,7 hhds.p. t. Sugar 7 hhds. 5c, -- 5 hhds common 3e, "15 hhds. ?jia lc, 4 hhds. 4c, 25 hhds. J, 15hhd 5e, 5 hhds. 7c. Motaintt 95 half bbls. at28c. Suit 100 sacks coarse $9.50.

Tlie aggregate receipts by railroad and steam-

boat yesterday were: 1271 sacks bran, 4 bl'sapplts, O t sacks beans, 4 hales cotton, 354 sackscom, 572 aeks cottou seed, fi sacks coffee, 5

sacks dried fruit, 'M boxes and 4 bbl eggs, 150

sacks and 157- - bbhi flour, '.i head hogs, 1 kegs andand 4 tierces laid. 7 bbls leather, 50 kegs nails, andjoo sacks cats, 200 sacks and 17 bbls potatoes. to

15 hhd tobacco, 'Ji'J sacks wheat.

'Ihe New Orleans papers report the sale of

150 bales of coitwii at - cents tor middling, and50 bales at ej cent, 1! for fuinre delivery. The

a.supply of sugar was, ample. Holders met thedemand fieeJy. Market very dull, at droopingDriees. Sales at ia lor comm. a to good

common. 2 u lie. for litir to fully fair, and 7c. for

choice w hile clarified. There was a heavy stock 0

of molasses, w nh u fair demand at ruling rates.at lilto JHJc. for fermenting, aud life, for

inferior, 21c. for

low prime, Rla Joe. lor prime to choice Noth- -

B

flio colfee sold at GCGac,The Mobile Register states that considerable

Alabama salt has arrived, and is of an improvedquality, in consequence of the mote thi jougb

lU

draining. J Ue hus-.a,!- , 01 g will soonbe. undertaken by the company yjiartercd by thelegislature, to whom the salt spring have 'been. .. ,.,, In ,, ,.

the an--We

terpnse i precreHsiog ery favorably 111 a prl- -

t'aie way, employing, we aie t Id, some twohundred persons iu the vicinity of Jackson, who of

are already making a good thing of it, thanks to "tv

the high prices, notwith.st:;udiMj their want Ot

suitable apparatus.The New Orleans Cresrent's money article of

Thursday savs :

andA bill him been hrouglil before the Legirtatur reetilat-iu- g

tbe rule e! utitst. t'. e, 1 er. at the raaituiiiui.l.awa tixiug die price "f atouey nr roam of interest Deverv. ere r gurded ajd . ver w i i.e i !.;, d. 11 a waneof time to deba'c the amiiee nt moiier, MUM-- I. u. th toiud inon- than a coiiunudity, with, 01 oune, a valuehit 1I11 'ii by thu luw of tluaiifi' unit cunnicrce. At

liit. bci-r- mttvii utlk about our buuks and the courwt..nr t.i gipluiiire woaW adopt toward them, we have to all,tate that a bin of arunty has paiwt tb" S nite of theSilate, itlinost unuiiniiourly, wLich we consider .r'a'-ireuer-

relii f. The bill reUevei the lianks of all penal-li-

lor tkc aUMpenHioa of coilf payment, out bythrt rttroranicnrtatinn of th" dovernor nf the 14th Sentem-per 11- The bib granting tne wveu baiiks orgauixt di.ii.Iei-tlr- t seneriU banking law enlorr-t-- pnvi'egea haa

Ji ll's 11 ,ne tipsier uiiuit.-- . i :ie niiatl-ltt- lilnl rnimut-r- .

cumuiiiuiiieF Hie intteh retievM, nud au nupiovedr n wu obr.Tveu y in ah virflea, excepting, of

poflrB aruoug lb'- akinfllnt.

inrr repobd iii Dour. hit-- ; conn jcld at 00c., dt. & , 15 for 'nuA lot', 75 iioks at, f l.St', , ,1" P ? cw LV tun.

DISSOLVED We observe by an advertisetn-- ut

in another column that the firm ,,i W. R. SmithA Kibee is dissolved Mr. Smith pays claims, receives payments, and carries ou the busiuess.

Recorder': Col n r. At this court yesterdaytliere were ;weuty-f- o case : Ian persons paidseventy dollars tines, four w.-u- t to the chain-gan-

six Were discharged, two were whipped,and one case was continued.

ly The Rev. Mr. Pickett will preach atGrace Church, Hernando stre-- t. tomorrowmorning at 1 o'clock.

Messrs. Cayce &. Son invite everybody totheir sale this moruiug. If we are to judge bytlie crowd we see at tho Arcade daily, theymust be doing a heavy busiues.

Mi Nteamuoat B. F. Cheesey. Our read-

er will lemember that efforts were made some-

time ago to take out of the hand of Mr. P. FSchlieker. the southern proprietor of the boat,the steamboat B. P. Cheeney, formerly runningbetween Columbus and Cairo, which effort heuccessfully resisted, receiving G.-n- . Polk's order

to take the boat iu his possession. The boatwas afterward placed in the baud of H. E Jackson, Eq., Receiver for the Confederate Statwho was proceeding to sell her. when the sawas stopped by a mnndate from the Confederacourt at Nashville. Since that timo a full legalinvestigation has been made of the standingMr. Schlieker, and of his claims on the boatThe result of the examination tj rsvu in the decanient of which tbe Mfctahtf fa a cony f

Mkmhhis, December 13, 1861

Mr. Schlieker is authoriz d to take "hartre Of

the steamer B. P. Cheeney und--r an order fromthe Confederate .fudge tor the district ot Ten

ami i hereby turn said boat over toMr. Schlieker, who will procure the cylindeueiouging 10 miu iwai now m me olhee ot th

ii i.iiiaii. .ani. oi me post at iicmpois. All arl!.L 1.1 ! ... . I.' 3 I . . , - . ,i. li s ociuuguiij io iiio sain uii i in uie hands otMe.- J. I. Morton it Co.. or others. Mr

is anthonz-- d to take with said boat.Howell E. Ja-kso-

C. S. Receiver for West Tennessee.Since the boat came into the hands of M

oennesar ae has ciaiuged her name to that ot' Millou Brown," and tendered her a a trans

port boat to the Confederacy. Gen. Polk accepted the Under in the following term:

CoLLMitis, December 14, 18C1.P. 1". S. in li.ivKK Sir: I accept the tender

ol the service ol the st earner Milton Brown,as government transport also with the understanding that yon are to be in command.

L. Polk,Maj. Gen. Commanding.

t'orrepaaiteuce.Mm. S. C. IW. Pruident nt .Le South.- Motl r

II 'Spiral

Kesi'eciei) Madam: Permit me to incloseto your address a check to the amount of twohundred and seven dollar and twenty-fiv- e

cents, a part of the net proceeds of theamateur concert, given at the New MemphisTheater on the Htb inst , to be appropriated forthe b-- u( tit of the sick and wounded soldiers of

your institution. Respectfully,Y. Katzenbai ;t.

Memphis, December sin,

Pretrial1 K. Kutzeubacli :

SlR : The Southern Mothers retim theirrratcful thanks for tbe heck for twohundred aud seven dollars and .venty-liv- e

cents, part ot the net proceeds of the amateur.inert at the New Memphis Theater, on the

lth inst. They de-ir- e at the same time to expresst:ieir lively sense of th.- obligation you have laidthem under by your ready and patriotic zeal inthe management of this and tlie former concertfor their benelit, and to tender their heartythanks to the perfoimers in both concerts, butmore especially to tlie young lady from Nash-ville,

1.

who, a stranger in our midst, so kindlyconsented to lend the aid of hei charming voice

1 fill our :' tiling treasury.Very respectfully,

Mary E. Pupe, Sec y. S. M.Mimi his, Deccm'oer 80, ld61.

X.

Rirer Newa ana iluon..The river was fa'liug yesterday, but les rap-ll- y

than before. Uusiness was not very briskon the landing The weuther was tiae with some

lends, a north w ind ma le the weather coolerthan for the last few days Louis Il'Otr fromCohimbns h id a quantity of cottou seed andcorn; she left tor IN ew Orleans The lazoofrom Columbus, had 599 sacks wheat, '.ioi hogs,

R.sfH sacks corn, and potatoes, eggs, cottou seed,

:111s and lard ; she returned last eveningThe Sam Hale, from White river, brought intt sacks saltpeter, K3 ylot of merchandise, she a large lotton seed, having a great number of soldiers andother passengers aboard. She reports White-rive- r

falling, with water enough to run to Au-gns-

Her offic rs state that the people will

generally obey the proclamation of Col. Iforland,and that for sometime to come but little producewill come cut of White river. Tbe Hale returns

Ttins evening, and persons bound that way willrind t 'apt. Briscoe and Iavy Green, the clerk, R:

s.courteous and clever officer The Vicksburg

TA

left for New Orleans with a good trip,including eight hundred barrels flourThe Yaztlb left for Columbus The splendidand poj iilar Frrd. Ketiuett arrived y andreturns on Monday. Sh- - is an excellent andwell furnished boat, and Capt. lirierly, and Har-

perW

the clerk, are two gentlemen who spare no Wi

pain to accommodate their passetievr and pro- - It;

inott their comfort The fast running Maty W

Keene, Capt. Corkery, is the Now Orleans boatthis evening. Corkery prides himself ou keep-

ing an unsurpassable table; to travel on his boat J

to be continually feasted Tlie handsomeVictoria is the Vicksburg bout this evening ; thetraveling public will find her a splendid boat totravel on ; she has good, clever officers TheArkansas sud Notrebe, having abandoned hopes

high water in the channel of tlie Arkansas,have dropped below the landing and laid up.The New Orleans DJta of Thursday savs :

Business on the levee continues very active.The great trouble that the freight agents have is

keeping freights off inst Bad of coaxing it on ;

every boat leaving for Memphis i i compelled to

refuse their loads are engaged before they arrive, often to a greater amount of tonnage thanthey are able to carry. Two boats at the. levee 500

yesterday raised the tariff ou up freights to Mem-

phis

....

dfive cents per hundred on pound freightstwenty-fiv- e cents per barrel ou mols-ises- ,

then bad mor- - offered than the.- were ablecairy. The Grand Uifko aine ' to the land-

ing and commenced W rgcaive. She leaves ibisevening for Memphis."

sors Liuvifia,For Wiirrr. m-- Tat nasoencer naakat Sam Pair

Hale, Hri'iw. toaster, wit. laava aa alxxa dua ereniug Fn.5 o clock-- La ry M... ., i a.-i.- f

POH ViriisnitRQ. 'I he mail packet Victoria, Bow.niatvr, Btill intvuat above th' evening at ire m

o'clock J. C. McManu., ageut. brl,Fok Xku OHLEA.BS. T lie steanut Mary E K.cnr,

Rich.tr.ts .n. tuaal. r, ! are. aa tiii. at 5,..look. Elio.t A VirttBu aid R..unii. ,v t.'o., irenftt.

agedtdP Gray army clolh, gray ieaus, wool socks,

r. Taylor .V Mr Enren offer for sail large ntork -- t heabo-ti- . jt

List A pocket-book- , contatuiDg- sunJry pri-vate, lcttars uud paper. aiuon tbein u rerthi.-af- e ofdiacbarijr trvi Latfcani'. batter- for wtach tbe tinder

ill rvcrivn the ttianka "I the auilrrMgnrd. if aniau

handed tu ibe foraxaan of tas Appial,' B VARXI'M

FdREiux Mail. T',ie tUird special an'sseugerearning ftfs Hsutawert ExpreB Company's mwLlnr

tartof Hie world. wHt leave New (lri.:n on Janu-ary arsk Letter, can i bacdaiii at tlie Moutiem

nOiii- iu IM) city . util the 'Jtitk otJ. J. MiKKEVEIt, ITewileut

u

Sale of Worsham House 'i rxiti re.will commence ihe sale of tho WornHaaa

Hor.sc furniture on the Ufith inst?i of the SlatIVcomber, an'! OvJiMimo Amh Uy u dsy

U r all disposed of. r

k5-t- HMBt r i Cox.

TF Taylor .v McEwen offer for sale onethgitaaad pair. ij.erior black army abra-- ma4 iu TenuoAsee of the be.; mabriaU Also a large iul of black

rtiattet brogana. 31

iBfuarrnA CtKD. Having reeeived snthortty frunt Culurabnsorg mire a company of volume- - to join a regiment

alrea.1- - hi Bemiea at thai post, aott who terai ofwill expiru ia Jnne aeat. I will be p!aed t.i calkrt

able beOie.1 man, between the ag-- - of let aud i. whodcaire to their couutry faittifuliy and nniuurmar-ingly- .

To aT iueh, I will fitr.iiab au improved muake',uniform and .ubaiat them till muatered Into orvtre.hejoatla of nvn or more mea frr.m the country will, uponmaking application to me at thi. .,1B,-..- , receive inunr-tUal- e

iruutaiirtution to tkla city. Apply to Cap'. E. M

Reading, box 1U5, po.tonlce, or at he recruiitug oUirr, a.No. li Adams atreet, near Front Row. 414 -

ItETTEB LIST.ltemaming ia tbe Fmitora at lleiupMs. Toan., on rb

TWKNT1KTH 1AV 'if DEUEH8KKI t? V ii, alf.i. t .r tl.- -i hr.i!'t .iv taat lb-- y si

advertised.LAI MRS' LIST.

VLKXANUI K Jlarvj Art. Ue L L'i Aiuviu I'iliia A. W H.

HAItt.NDS Charlor,; Bynuin F Wt Brartley F J: Br:Unit, i, Mar, Ami: Ue- -u Fannie T; Mini

S.illie Brown Bctl .ril,- booth Elixabrtt..d 1IIAMli&ei Carter Viryuii; C'u le lt!.J Oilier S.tllV: I'hiwv Win; Crm4r M- -- THiltaarait A: Uaaehpr J w I'aialhala mrnnn, Clark Mr-- . 1

mnj A; 0aVk Ehza.At Wm ':. D l

qVi 9 RR I.- - n.

JALWELL Zarsko f'orr, ,j ft. f , j ..C I.

t AKItETT Mrs; Gandeu.Vi;, iisn... rii,.....J ou Ann: Griffey KHrakerh; (iarriw.ivK f.HAMILTON An.m T: H. ua Jouua: tint

Mai v; II h Soaie.

J KY fltiakila, Jobc r'aiiiii. , Job. L.

IELlEUAil.i; Keaniit Mary; ? Jo ephin.-- .

LANE W II; Laord BauUne; I an. Mary E; I .1Leuimooit K..ivti; mV; Leium .n. jou n,s

l utaaji Mrs; l.ncaa T A."iriT. HELL Bet.ie; M 1. r J A; Martin K an rite Itall. M.tni.. A V; MliH V'mf..ie. M"l foM Al.ee- Jle.-- i

lereaa E, MarkUaiu sadi . Maloiw K I Moue) Auna E.

McCf.EM.AXO Res -- ; MrXaaawil Mryf n

VTOKTIIAM I': , Jtl. !) V; ea. N. BSStVie.

QUVBM Man!:.-.-, fjrfl ,iL aa mnUm, t.

PAUi'EN Mary: Poy:ter Manr V P,..vuttr aMai.Sarah; fhilliis J A; P..w.- Mor:li.i K

KH EY T (i, Un.K ! F V; ! Aa :; K.rr. Lid. :lti..ittfke Mary.

tA.NOliL Jeuui. ''' X ' Stttf'.-r- - N E: s

T D.

"J.V8u. I'ariiaiio-.'-- . Thnnaaa Msrj-- NH at

yEBXER R.wn: Via.-- , ut Mada-n- Vi.tett Paauie.

tlTALKKR "aria I'; W. K IV h Wm i( Wr Ha m A: Wrigat .V E; '.V .ubonk. E: Wren .v.ia iiU:t Xao-- y: Wi lia .W: W tv:iam, L Whia i

Hr, VVUett M:i-:- ;

Y'oL'.N'G Mao...

G EXT LEM EN'S LIST.

VM.EX J R, Ay.lle.te. 1; W: Arnt.tmn- - J W -- :ryI Au.Irev.iJ .1. l.,.- - Ur so Asaraaar-- :Aithe S 11; Ariiiotir J II Aii.ier.,1,1 w -

ii Adams W F. '

HAXISTJU. Oi BaatT J Jm) Blaok K; Harton J HS; Biath: n. tt It rt w n i u'

BUcttburu C B; Marie ,11 r I u.,., w. n u :tII, BrattinJ 11; Beard X; IUtb.1 Cant W it- U a'

II B railCept J R; JtminKB A D;.S fc; ilutfr ,1 J; Bur's I'- ..... t HI,, u n .

B.tui-1- ,V lluvil O; Brows., ve Jc- 7 c. u ','(Jo: Brv lr W A 2. Bryotn B; Brill j; BbfarerJ rlr T. Bnrtoii Capt; llnui.aial J Jl: B .rr.-l- i J h .vr.ua-- ,

' . " r""" Jt (..J II c. Browneoownt,. nrowu M llrwn I! II; Br,.,ru K J; BrookW PL.I lASTEEt M l Casta L I' 1 .:. Coaaay r. Cook.. ' ... k., I nr. iii j r .: co-nra- J w.C'b. ek E: UriUltl .1 I a Ball An I ...... .. Vaf . L. I' 'toper J J; l. ,r a J. c ,1. man T; tfutuvre J Al C4nU: Letnl L 1. Cerrv I) v, Clark J M: Cat. E- fln-fch- reU; taa.lr. J s UaruiBrk J M; Ca.a.l..n J U: c.toip ,HI : Cory H P; fn-- v S: t ami.. II BB. l ei . JCfcaudk-r-

Dl N.stCNEL 1 s. Lt th J Inv Pj Obion J Dnk- -

k'"w, f '" E: l"';1'-'n- - f""'- - II; Ooarnin J.L: lrr r .1 H? ti. km A I It. ., 4 la..' ":.1'v'" J; K H i Oaii J: Orgear 11 IIOnv-- TV E.

V T'.IIEKAi .G: Elder J: EdgBTlrr J1 1.1 . s ,1; L, 1 II; E ij,u. Dr W: lon Jtinon.Lson A C

Eaa c 1, PI Kirbrr Shon- Vi.iu 1 a17 Fitiireral.l W; Fktutt T; FiVf A t o; Fa lot C WKn'ier T A Furri. R L

11:1 ! B: Itlttaon I.arV 1:1. ., 10.all Jt t o i "Jo--- !i

rnbimDrS; (iornvech I LIi A I ......... 1. .. V(ira!ie. (1 W. (iatti I, K: (larren Jo- - c. . ,

Frank. 1

UFNKY CAPT; Henry Aj K.ra.f..a V. Banct'aM nnoitali K Ks,.. f...u .. . -line; Hiil-- t laac. llu.le.iu I I' ' . . i. ,lomnoujohu; Hi.bbES: H..lii..s .......1.1 .'..

Harry fapt; Hanlin Ja: Hamlin i! ,.:''' '.

Hauiiltou J..I111 Hate. W W linl.lu.i i. 11 .."loblesil John H .'; Hartley John K: Hai'la, J.,':,n: It .'.

: 1 1 iU,'rvO oONE.I V E: .T If H: J e. J I): Ji.liui ill!!Johuoon J J; Joues John M Jar 1 son.

K"' ; s- tirirulf A .IS: KaBBaBiCllBt Rllet; Th.,. ft- Kerr l..l.- 1. h

apt A C: Kittr. !l Ja. C: KlrfceCf r;..i u ...lill; Kerajofcu W. Kuiaht Si. kii. 1.1,.!. .

fLY J A: IxtUB John: Co! J.iha IT, ..n.lj .s.t.i oa.ru t; iv,u, i, .,- 1. .. ,.nraml L W; f BBBB Aiaa M; Laaab t C: LackWlma P: Jolu,. Li.h J K:

LaytoB Capt J O.

Mi J W. Miliar 4. Co A F M.i HA J Mrkia E R -: Mb.- S P il.,1 '

Matkin E A. Mav WUlaui: Ai.: ... .,,,1, , i,r.Verritt H S Ju.lire: rrie s- Sil....i w

Morria B F; Moihs- WUitaai: Mall: mi RT Mni hMli'i-li- : c O; Marshall (, S- Max, v .s s V ... 11 11.....o,.... . r ,. ...... ,,... ...

ni ......, j -

Ml.ler A IS: Miller J JI Oi: Mill. JC i. n - .ii Jauwn;i H; M.Kiev Antf.on. More. J G

ATEN T V: MeAmneh It.mu H: McCain Juuv- -1. M. Near, A .1; MrKritW Mtrha-I- : . eK ,...

Metwtu Wm B .'. J.i:ie.- Sbw 1 v.MrMaai.B Pi a'achait: Mrflhee .1 ( . .. v.."

AM F.R Mr; N, ,u Wm B 2; Xeal Ja...

O OOXNELl. Jerry; oTx.nne Tbo: OTtrice Tb.Ot.rton isalu Vi.

1)ALMEK C S; IVaiu Tltouias X. B J K; Paull'arhatn John t. Pen C'P J E; Pr.iu-- fapt Ja; l'anl Jol.a tttrloa PeB)BB I MkS)

furil: PbI.ih r A I.; Pi imino--r u Jhu Peiolsui Jans.V.

I l.u.i. v A; He-- . j, k:-- .: R.i.ilnnii Ia a 11 - le a 1 1 K: M L: K h i..i. si ...Ke. de r E A: (; K llin. Char I; ,;,'letl Lieu ( liar lea; llis J autre; Ka-ta- a Isule; it...Vrilli:uu.

SHA AP Capt Jbo T: Stanley PM Sanders ' A.W II g Sale Wot H Ut Shanke lb. .ho-

Ber J; Shaw Frank 2: Su;ar B F ' s, .....iiell.y Win; Steven. . .rsre: Suifih R (I; s,Oral I Ul'tou; Spery S; abeitOU J K .Me Lr 'lent M O L: Sm.w c- - s s. I.e..r l; .siaau-- L"k-- ; Sauiu A- S..,tw.. 1. 1.. n,

St mley John; Sranles John; San.fc.iv 11, u H.iiaries s; Shiia Ur s Wm- j. ..

Capt P A; Saipk-- Beu F; s,,,n Frv.1; siuitlin Or t,t"5. ! "'"'' Da": s,..-wa ' Julia-.-; Siiu, Jbu k:

8iu.th T P: t

I V''"!'. " Vv "Sfc J T; TaW Taaa ft Terrr T.Taiwrlrr X P-- TsJaaaxCTaylor Was; ThtMUBMBB G F A k J. T ..,!M.,n ' '

it r. nr ti, iier.r Uli- ill J2; Tnyl.tr Wiiihtin A: T:-'.- i.. s.uu TiiosuL.wner Jno.

SIIF.R Ja:u,-uyivitttY W L: tBatar, t M ...... VlCvvrri, j..,,,,

me;. ..: d R 11; auuoru Juo.yrAt: atloaWmS; WelebJotin: Weather

J It. il"- - J U; Wise M F; William. Unite: Wt.ile Dnrry; Walker W J; Wa.-- I. rat Wjaie C; Wi.liaiu!-.- , J Br White jtu. R: Wrinlit J.Wool W'llliani. Waiti'ti! Win; Wasrroia ; Weater It

1 eather.le.011 J.,. wet-io- ta It, VYfcil.- - R It;alker W.

RENCH LETTERS. --A"

CasBaafaa Ytef-tr- ; RojonTM ulunie Miu.-- i ; Fri ulaaatl Fmuiv i: Bopreei Jofcu

TAUAX LETTF.R-Anlo- ni.. V r-,- L. --C; Ilarrilo-n- i AsCatyoia E:nilio; lbr,o Iirnrv;: nine J I OBMaA-- l a J.i. Oaaeri A.elret.Hit.-- :. A let..Peru eallinc f.tr 1, ,(. will p!.-- . nv .

renli.l: an.1 glvBtkr .kv.rf .,:, , ..,,,J'" boar, fruui ka.1 paai t u, haU ,M t,,M C GALEA WAY Ptsjlnaertrr.

MlBPHIS Oec

COMMERCIAL IIEI'ORTS.

hail, iii 1 mi l fMM - Hlca.tsHgD raoa Tt. ngP, HaSrs-- txenmt.'

TOIlWiiii, Sasaajkapig,r"Ua ' 0- -t ofbales at --T.,,. de!S.Taday there . a g,.al m4- 't r .I..I,.. ai 7a7'. ant! -- r. li.r u.i.iing ... .irirt g.Nkl mi'iniug 1 1 bale, rfiiuu.-,- !

bale..TOBACCO: r!taia ! biiii.i. ,;.. , ...

mutla a.u. re.uaiB.11n haaa-- m t 4ti. .MEMPtas TOBACCO yt ( .

Inferior Lags . aaaBOo..d Luga iInferior Admitted

!.-.

Chokta and belBctiona " '"''' Z. ,FIsOl'B Tha e iaaiaaH 1... at ,fc- mnm HBck. -- Ul oraue ai ae.'to aa do a. ri 00

aaperttue . W . ..M , 03 Uw PxrTm it 0 ,,ae maeg. : eontlune, oitlv. itr.il prices uii- -

aaa$rl Sales 100 bn.i.ela prhaw fl C; lit) JaU..at and 1) .'air aj fASR

HKAA IW acil SD bag, ai,. .twj tot at tas p itn.OATS stales ,.f VW W aevera! lom. at at r

CORX--in ,1Ve deiaaml ,;,.1 gnn. 1fbiuhvut u mte . --J.JU., and ljo at .t,Bilivi . .mm, aiw a w,r Mipp.aBi au! iull, witha: aLTOal.Tj ?11:ASE 1,5 JU M ai:.l bnajtu inaeveral ke, at tLHOSil :S.&VikAR Sale, hk,K at 3ittfvaocMOIiASSBS-T- he , WttJ to

iH' for ul 2s a .W for half krUnM...'.t,VMf!, luab-t.al- il. W; 10 a' 1.35.

narreia at 11.73,

STEAMBOAT COLUMN.

Memphia and Vtcksburg C. 8. afaii ij.nr. nue pasX. I VICTORIA. R :,,!.

iiiMrs " wavB aa aoove on SAT....s inaiant, at .1 p. b

iJa.o. ! 'W'r ' J C M MA.sirJEWRY H. BA.VKS. Abbu:..

C. 8. Mail UneFor Oea Are. Augusta and Jacksonport.

I'iic p:vengr pacKe: SAM UALr., Wa. r . nritcoe, moater, w(u - aa aoove

5 r. a.ttoard, or to0 ,s L1KKV a (tMsiT A p. Agent

For Nr tv Or'esaav.

THE steamer MARV E. KEEN Fs Corkmaaler wilt leave bb,,',,'

SATLROAY. al.i ins.ftnt.al a tsFor freight or pas-ag- e apaj b 'M.ar toaVtMl KLt.h) vr hn. a.

Far New Ol agJ, m M

TUI fast BaaseaaMT .'eaateT VA Hy r. gaaaKi.hardasa. HUWIar. leav.. oWEiir3-J-S

rttove on SATUROAY.al.t inatauL alrJA. T. ROrKM4 act. i.en...Jl I isaUiooB.Ireei.