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(ItUttßlH. NtMMT. MVUin J. l*l Silvias the Cutton Crap. That VU a naughty thing don® by th® Provis ional Congress on Wednesday. They pot ovfiy reCune to purchase, or advance upon, the plant’ er's produce, hut exprefr* sarprtftf at the absurdi ty of the proposition. Terrible’ Hell, we are glad that Congreve tea, thus early In its session, extinguished title tgtrf# futuus, which wee luring mo many of our'people into inextricable foliy. To a majority of the voters in th* Third (fongres- Fiona) District of Ooorgia, it will doubtless be a bitter disappointment, but they must remem ber, and take what conciliation there may bo in the reflection, that “The beat laid aehetaoe of mico and men tiaug aft sgtag.” Franck aan tire American Blockadk yhr halr or LoviaiAWA.—- Avery singular ru mor baa been in circulation during the part few day*, fixe that France claima for herself the free navigation of th* Mississippi, Under the original treaty of the rule of Louisiana by Franco to the United States in I*o.l, We know tho question h* t been raised in France aa to whether that country ha* not ac •juired, under the treaty above quot’ and, special privilege* as regard* free cocos* to the Ameri can port.*, and It is by no ni*ns impoeiiblo that a monarch of so string a will sn Napoleon 111. tn*y yt. in furtherance of the objects which he is understood to cherish, liavo something to nay to tho Northern States, even in respect to mo old a parchment at* that abovo quoted, iiis ma jesty i* a great stickler for the sanctity of treu ties when they suit him. before quitting the subject wo may remark that it is not at all clear, according to tho law of nation*, that the Northern State*, sae'ng that they do not treat the seceding States as belliger ents, bat as rebel*, have a right to exclude for eign vessels from any port of the United Stale*, whether in the North or in the South, to long a* those vessel* abstain from carrying coulrabumD of war.- London Money-Market llovie Kkukkai. CkFlDitiun from Cairo. The Lou isvilfc Journal of the loth, say*: “Our special norreap uideut gives the particulars of the depart ura of Col. Oglesby with a forro of It,ooo men from Cairo fur Commerce, Mo. Their object will be to look after Jvff. Thompson and his com mand, and for Ibis purpose they will visit bun ion, the oouoty town of Scott, and thence strik© the line of the Calm snd Fulton railroad at Ber trand and Sykesfown. There enn bo no iinpro. priety In publishing the details of tho force and destination of this expedition, as R will have passed the designated points before the account meets the eye* of our readers.” Look out for CorMTEnri--.tr. Wo war* shown yesterday a counterfeit $lO hill on the bank of Capo Fear, Wilmington, N. C. By rhvarvlng the bill it may readily be detected from the gen uine. The namesef the President and Caahior on the letter are written, while those on the coun terfeit are engraved. The vignettes on the coun terfeit are also badly < xecuted, the hands of the reaper not being v isible The eyes are also dot* ted aa with a pen. Tho only writing on this counterfeit is the number and the word Washing ton. The paper has a greasy appearance. CA. CW. Taa Dirrieaicaew.- -The Washington corres pondent of the of the Chicago Tribune i , iu ho following extfaot from a letter, forced to admit tho striking contrast between the HoUtlusrn men and the Yankee vandals in tlial vicinity : “A prominent citizen of Fairfax county, a Northern uian, who owns a farm there, was ena bled to visit it yesterday, our pickets having been thrown out a half mile beyond It for the lirst time during the prevent week. When the Ma nassas stampede took place this man whs obliged to fly from his farm, but left bis wife and clui dreo upon It to take care for it. Jl now finds It in at good condition ns when he left it, with the tingle exception of forage. Hay nud eat* have been taken, but nothing else, not evo a spring chicken or roasting pig No depreda tions were committed upon tho place until iho Federal soldier* came within ranch of it. Mkrtlcroas. The Pensacola “Observer” of Saturday even ing, iu speaking of (ho incidents connected with the fight, and the conduct of the Fedora!* at Fort Pickens, especially, any? “But the mealiest aud tuvat oOiitcmptfblo act of theirs was the execution of the threat miida *ouae time ago by that priticu of hardened scoun drels, Harvey Ilrown, that bo would uot respect hospital*. One shot was mo well aimed at that building that it wont through it, but did no demago The baseness of % this h- i place* this blackguard below tho lowest cut throat and vug- j bond pick-pocket of New York. Tho worst in ceodiary, the meanest highway robber, .r the lowest gyrate, could scarcely bold n heart cm! lous enough to commit that act.” Arrival of Uetal PriMOtrs at Itotfou. We find in the Boston Journal the following acoount i the arriv a( of pri*uoers from Forts Lafayetre and Columbus at Fort Warren, situs led on George’* Island, iu tho harbor of Boston: “The steamer arrived at the fort at half past b o'clock, having on boar 1 100 political prison er* t Fort Lafayette, i'.’ i of the piuMmcr* ta ken at Hattera* Inlot, and SH men, invalid* and Utheri, from Bodies’* Inland, the whole under a guard of 12® tncu and eight officer* “Among the prisoners, are ex Gov. Jforehead of Kentucky, who, on h ls*f visit i> Boston, was received with a national sulotet t buries J. Faulkner, ex-Minister to France, M*J. Prown of Baltimore; the nutubt-r.** of the Maryland legislature, Marshal Kane of Baltimore; fob Psgraut, taken prisoner in Western Virginia by Leu. Mrt’lellan. 0 uredore Barren; Col. Morton and forty-two officer* from llatteru* Cul. Tyler of the rebel army, and a host of equaly noted in dividual*. The North Carolina prUouers taken at liattera* were divided into ion companies, •tyled the Washington Ureys, Leonard Guards, Tar River Hoyt, North Carolina Defender*, Uoa ooke UuardM, Joe©* boro’ Guard* Hertford Light Infantry, Independent the* *, Hamilton Guard* utid —■ Guard*. The pilaoners were quid, and *W)od alt wr deit prompt If. They warcbc-l Into the fort | and wer© assigned quarteri’ throe rwinpanfr© in I the Southern front sm.l in. in r car.- uiate on the northern aide oi tho ;it Th© majority of the uun wi©y©uug, mere boys, wh©, in dcSidte us tbsir rnisfui tuncn, lua.uUiiu-d tiant in i iodiffarvut detusanor. Ex-Minister laulkrui •„.-! *'tsw Lat, .nd appeared decidedly adj, whUeMar-bal Katie, who wore a K.oieuih h**, iarnod up < u .me side, and strode about with a Jaunty, ourcU - air, u, if he was selecting rooms at u b.-nl. The ma jority of* officer* seem o*l iu tw tht whole s v.ir as a busiuers proceeding, in wbicli tfiir ©uly stake was tbe lof# or gain of a CoEifortabiehuVu lotion durmg th© war. ffuuie of tbain regard their stay ut Fort War reu as ouiy temporary and expect to go still fur ther North, lb© rumor hating reached them that the Government intend* to eud them to n fort ©n Lake Erie. It ia understood that no VeetcD, Ac., will be allowed tolautl at the lort withi at spts'-.al p*r lulssioß, uuder pvualiy vt fotp. <.-.*i.iawu *’ all parties **n board. Tb* r will b© do “vtaitmg days,” beucaforth a; the Fort, exc.pt by |-i ----a.’ .s kavinf buinn*i. or at© pt-rwlttr l by proper sathvr tiles. Inlerli Srrritti. Rev. John A. McManner, giving an account of a visit to the camp of the Hixth North Caroli na Regiment of Bute troop* on the Potomac, in th© Hillsborough (N. C.) Recorder, tbo* •peak* of the religious set vice* in the camp and the baptism of Colonel W. D. Peadon, com mandant of the regiment, by Kef* A. T. Porter, Rector of the Church of the Holy Communion at Charleston, and Chaplain in} the Confederate Army “Tho Colonel presented himself before the minister with Major Benjamin AUrton, of South Carolina, commanding the Fourth Alabama Regi ment, and CepUln Stephen D. Lee, Washington Artillery, Hampton’s Legion, by his right side in witnesses. Having responded in a clear voice to all the question* asked he knelt down at the feet jf the iu in taler, with his hands folded on his breast, his eye* swimming with tears, and by Holy Baptism, (in the presence of hi* Regiment,) male au open profession of the Religion of Jesus, and was dedicated to the service of Al mighty God. “J must leave it for your readers to judge of that Smprosslvo scene. Truly, did the minister Huy,‘There is Joy in the presence or the holy angels over one sinner that repent eth.’ We felt iu force nod if* power, when we looked round and huw a whole regiment in tears, and its noble loader putting < n the whole armor of Christ, that thus doubly clad be might lead thorn to victory over tbuir earthly foes, and a gtoriou* triumph over the last enemy.” Melhodinl Proliant I'burcb. To tnc President and Member* of the several Annual Conferences of the Methodist Protest ant Church, in th* Confederate Mates of America: prm flrtthren: —The nest session <>f ourGun orat Conference, to convene on the first Tuesday in May, 1802, was appointed to be bald in the city of Georgetown, D. C. In the present condi tion of our country, this is neither practicable nor desirable. At the recent session of the Ala bama Annual Conference of our church, a reso lution wns passed unanimously recommending Montgomery, Ala., a* the place, alike from its central position, and ease of access both by rail mid river, and earnestly inviting the concurrence of all the other Conferences interested iu the matter. At the same time it was required of me to correspond immediately with tho Presidents of tho various districts, requesting them to bring this subject to the attention of the brethren, that they might act upon it without delay Hut, as no moans arc left roc of ascertaining your address this method is resorted to in order to bring (bis important matter to your eailtast and most favor able consideration. Nincerely Hoping that the proposal of our Conference msy meet with uni versal favor, and assuring all who may attend the session of the General Conference, should it lie held In Montgomery, a most hearty welcome and hospitable eutortainmeut. I am yours, fn the Gospel of Pence. F. L. B SHAVER, A. A. C. Mak.uk, Lowndes Ala., Nov. 20, Iflfil hi the Charleston Mercury’s Richmond dis patches of tho 2bth we iiud tho fellowing items gleamed from Northern papers: Hi* hmonii, Nov. 20th.—Several regiments ar rived at Old Point on the 22d, from Annapolis. There was great hustle and preparation for an other naval expedition, to be coininauded by Pica yune Butler. Its destination is not known. I is not true that Lord Lyous has demanded th’ roloumo of Mason and tilideil. lie awaits advice* from home. All the Canada papers assume that war between Lngiatid and the Rump Govern ment can ouly bo avoided by a disavowal of Commodore Wilkes’act, and the release of the prisoners. Tho National intelligencer, in au extensive ar ticle, sustains the legality ot the soicuro. The Now York Tribune and Times are preparing the public mind for a backdown on the Mason and Slidell euibroglio, and givo as un excuse, that they can give up the controversy and yield Ma son and Slidell, in order to get Kngland commit ted to tho form or A meric an doctrine in relation to the right of search. Bennett, however, howls ut suuh an idea, and says that the Yankees must, on no account, truckle to (Jrout. Britain. Charles Francis Train write* from England that the steamer Gladiator i* about to sail for Niesau, with a heavy cargo of arms for the Southern Confederacy, lie also says that Mes rs. Mann and Yancey are negotiating for the pur chase of tho ateamer Punjauh aud the Assage, two largo and fine war stoaniera. lie is very bitter, and says that the aristocracy arid capital of Great Britain are with th© South, in feeling. A tleet of largo whaling vessols, purchased at New Bedford, and other places, have bee® load ed with atone and are to be sunk iu the ap proaches to certain Southern harbors. Trap doors tire uiado iu the bottoms of these vessels, which, on being opened sink them iu twenty minutes. A Town in Moihninu. -A regiment wn* raised in Hbnwncotown, Indiana, for tb Feder al Government, which was in th© battle of Ifol i immt, and in which nearly every family in the I dace hail relative* or friends The new* of the fight and defeat of tho Vankoes caused great et citimcnt in thi* hitherto quiot little town. The day lifter tbe battle, a boat fame up with tbe hilled and wounded, and such a scene n it pre sent and wim never before by any of the inhabitant* of the place. The boat was literally covered frruu stem to stern with lire killed and wounded, and the whole boat reeked with the blood of the 11 'tiros of Lincoln’s abolition cru sade against the South. Ah fast ns they were taken m- hore they were recognised by relatives . r frlvn aud conveyed away for interment. That evening from every door knob streamed black crap*-, and th© whole town looked as if it was lu mourning. We learn that ibis regiment alone lost four hundred men killed and wounded. • Rotcting (h ern Oatott*. .‘•'u.t. Tbe Caddo (La.) Uacette baa been shown a *ni| lo of salt made from th© saline* <-u Lake Bisteneau, in Bossier parish. The plan tern are obtaining their supplies from this source, and there is an inexhaustible quantity of strong fill writer. The salt works in Bienville are now in op.Tation, aud the wants of the eastern par ishes of 1, mimtiii can b© mot by home manu facture. Commissary General Whitaker has seised during tbe present week, 1140 sacks of Salt, fer which be paid u* heretofore directed by Governor Brown. Canwn , r \t Col t melh. The ‘Milton Ar- ! tilery.*’ a flue corps, have a battery consisting of j ! two I- pounder.brasa howitsers, three brass 0- I I p-under# and ou© rilled cannon, #R of which are , to be manuiacture.l by Messrs, W. R. Brown A j Cos., ol this city. The “Milton Artillery ” will be j stationed pwrui uicntly at Apalaehtasda for tbe defense of tho city and vicinity,-- shh ifffo Ttm Baltimore Clipper, of tho 13th In stant, Im* the following paragraph in reference to Colonel 1 homes,the shaiuvr St, Nicholas uotvrtaty i Tkewiatt, (he “French lady,” since his iucari'e r- ion at Fort Mellenry, lias last hi* reason, and become rt**y. At times be will with a lead penetf hdort) the walls of his room with drawings representing flowers, and with a watering pot will saturate bis creations with water. When not in a mood for horticulture, ho will oolleet a uuuib. r of matches, and dividing them, will stick them tut© cracks in the floor, tables, chairs, Ac. Theta h© will arrauge into regiments, battalions, companies, Ac., uud denominate th© sticks the Federal and rebel a nay. With a long stick be will perform all th© fighting, and fiuuh the bat tl© by igtilting the matches, which reprereuts to bun the burning of Washington by tb rkells from tbe rel el guns. Other fsnoies are indulged n, aud so passes bis hours. Cei, Price Uiueiig. We are enabled to announce, this morning, upon a well authenticated report, that General Price is in full march upon St. Louis. Gen. Hunter has fallen back, with Fremont’s army, upon h t. Lou s, as we learn from various sources, and Price is pursuing him with bis gallant army in hot ©base Three times three cheers and a “tiger” for Price?— Nu-huflle Union A American 2fli/t. Tins Black Flao.—THo Lynchburg Vir ginian is informed “that the Massachusetts rogiments parade weekly through the streets of Baltimore, carrying the ‘.Star Hpangled Banner’ and the ’exterminating flag’-—a black flag with a skull and frowbenw ! Some weeks ‘ago, in Missouri, the Federal* arrested Mrs. Cambell, who is a sister of Sena tor Green. Having no prison handy, and desir ing to humiliate her, they have compelled her to wash the dirty clothes for the soldiers and to **ow for them. The Yankee General is sweet upon the .South Carolinians. He assures them that he has the kindest feeling* possible for them—‘‘a proud and hospitable people, among whom 1 baye passed some of the pleasant days of my lifo.” But be is distressed almost to death at their naughty doings. Citizens of South Carolina The civilized world stands appalled at the course you are pursuing; eppoliedat the crime you ar commit ting against your own mother, the beat, the most enlightened, and heretofore prosperous ul all nations.” If the Carolinians hav nt the bowel* of reap ers, they must be melted by this appalling ad monition Hick. B7u£ Baton, Asmks and Salt. During tho Rev oiutiougood bacon was innde with one peck at nail and an abundance of hickory aahes to six hundred pounds. In applying the ashes, it is well to have a bucket of MolaSHes, and apply a portion with a white washing brush to each joint. When well smeared, rub on the ashes, which will thus adhere firmly and make an impenetrable cement. Let the experiment be tried. If the con sumption ol salt could be thus diminished, so h* to disappoint the expectations ot greedy speculators, it would be it public blessing. ('ha s. }h ir. The Liverpool Commercial Advertiser says (bat. the revenue to the British Government from the Aomh'iiri tobacco crop last year was thirty million* of dollars. Vdf.OMTKKitfl Vox Sixty liAVs.—ln accord ance with a special message of the Governor (bis morning, the Legislature immediately and unaniinoriNly passed a bill to raise teu thou sand troops for sixty day's service, to be re ceived ns individuals, squads, companies, or otherwise, to repair to Columbus, Ky., or else where as they may be needed. Five hundred thousand dollars is appropriated by the bill.— Mississippiiins, to the rescue.- -Jar/ *on Mi*- Sto*ij>pin it. tuorral llbsi‘(|uii-s. The bodies of £the gallant member* of the “Brown Infantry, ’ slain ut Pensacola, arrived in this city on Wednesday night, and lay in stale at thu now City Hall, yesterday, until four o'clock. The remains of Andrew Mickbjohn were ta ken to Miiledgevilie, Wednesday night, and the remains of Thomas Champion s>ine eight or ten miles iu the country. At four o'clock, the new City I till was filled to overflowing, with our citizen*, who had as Mcuiblud to c'.iiimumorate the memories of the honored dead. At a moderate estimate there were fully one thousand persons (a largo number of ladies) in the ball, aud about thu same number outside. It was au occasion long to be remem bered. The bodies of George W. Ueaselej, If. Crawford, Guo, Bcggerly, ami J. L. Iforry, in coffins, unclosed iu strong boxes, were covered with (he Confederate flag ami boquots of flowers, uear iho speaker's stand Rev. D. Wills, after reading appropriate selections of Scripture, the singing of an appropriate hymn, aud an earnest and impressive prayer, addressed the auditory in a brief, eloquent and touching manner. The address was marked with good sense and sound judgment, and was appropriate and well-timed. Tho speaker paid a handsome and well deserved tribute to the dead. The benediction was pronounced hy Kev. Mr. Field. The Lw.lic* wore then placed in the largo wag on (drawn by four strong horse#) of the South ern Exprurs Company, which was appropriately draped, uud the boxes enveloped in the Confed urate flag. The Floyd Rifles and (lie Reserved Guard Ma con Volunteers, forming a battalion, under the command of T. It. Branham, were out in full nuuibors, ami presen’ed a fine np|>earance. lte *idca the battalion and some forty vehicles of all descriptions, there wore many who followed •>n foot, making Iho funeral cortege a large and imposing one. The bodies were conveyed to Rnso Hill Cemetery and interred with the hon ors of war. AH the business bouses in the city were closed from half post two o’clock until five, in respect to the occasion. -Maron Ttl. Fkkkpo.m or TMi- I'kksr,—The Washington Star b) a • It will afford loyal men everywhere grutiii eution to learn that it m generally understood here that the Government have ordered the party responsible for the promulgation of tbe Now York Independent’* budget of uifa tuooß falsehoods ooneermug Mr. Seward’s willingness, in a certain event, to recognixe the Southern Confederacy, and attributing to him the expression of tbe opinion that there would be pence in sixty day*, to be taken into custody and h-ld in Fort Warren, ns a dan gerous enemy to tho Union cause. We rejoice Gmt authorities thus manifest that they are indeed in earnest hi their efforts to protect the public interest. Tbe New York Tribune ol the same day has the following : A dispatch from Washington intimates that the reverend editors of the Independent are •bout to be went to Fort LsFayette, the para graph which we copied from that paper and commented upon two days ago, being consid ered as treasonable. We trust previous good • liarncler may be permitted to be urged in mitigation of so severe a penalty. lllE l KNALK PrIBuN IN WASHINGTON.- Tbe Washington Star says: Iho ’'Hotel Greenhow,” as tbe female prison is called, is still au existing institution iu Wash legion. Mrs. Grovnhow is still in custody.—- Mr#. Hander has beu relas©d upon her taking a stringent oath of alhgiaiice. Mrs. t'nderdonk, ; t Louisiana, who was arrested in Chicago, was re cunt I y transferred to quarters with Mrs. Grecn ii"W, aud she now awaits her release with rnuoh nupatience. Mrs. Posey i also a prisoner, aud ! l*** for company, her daughter, u beautiful I girl of fiftetn, and her little sou, of five, bhe and her husband were recently arrested near Port -Tobacco, Md., on the charge of giviug the Con federates information of the arrival of our troops by displaying signal light*. Mr. Posey is in the old Capitol prison. The IWraburg Kxpreaa contain* the follow - mg paragraph: An oxira (rain wa* aent out to ‘Valdo* I ruiu tbiacitjr on Suuday afternoon, and roturood about 12 o’clock the aarno night, with a bearor of dUpatcbt* to tha Confederal# Stataa government and about twenty lira paaaangera dtracl from Kurope. They all pasted i turned i ataly ou to llichtuoiid. W hore they run tha blockade e will not divulge. m • Tin VlrkaltUf Sun atatea, upon what i. ,Up |)od („ be good authority, that tlio agent ur oomuuaaioiier of the Confederate Statu, lu Mex too lgetting al ‘ngßulla swimmingly, and that ! the future will liamonatrato that ha baa bacu ahla j end .till'tent in the discharge of tha onaroua I and reap, utibie truste coo tided to hit keeping. ” COMIMBCMATIRDAY KOYKMBKRSfI, 1861. LVTEBT ram CAIRO. We conversed on yesterday with a very intel ligent lady and gentleman who bad just arrived from Illiuois, says the Memphis Appeal of the 20th lost, having left Cairo on the 20tb, and derived fiorn them some interesting information, later than any thing we have seen from that sec tion. How they run the blockade we shall not disclose. There parties Lave lived in southern Illinois for ivine months, an 1 are now returning to Louisiana, their fotmr hiate of residence. They assert that toe nw Federal gunboats bad nut arrived from x. Louis, as s'ated, they not beirg ye: comp eten, and were not expected until the middle ol December or later. It ap pears that alter Fremont was superceded, the work on them cease , owing to a stampede of the mechanics, who re;used to labor without the prospect of pay. Fremon’ made the contracts for their construction. But two gunboats were on tho Ohio river in ser vice, the one at Cairo and the other at Paducah, the same that have been making at mi-occasional visits to Columbu*. We further learn ill it th. re is no doubt of the withdrawal of Hunter’s army from Hprii gfield, Mo , with the view of their transfer to Cairo, a* a part of the invading force down the Mississippi valley. The troop* from Cape Girardeau, Birds Poiut, aud evt-u Springfield, 111 were also to be dispatched to the rstue point. The genera! ta.k among* fficers and uiun waa that the army at Cuiro was to be increased to over one hundred thousand u.t o *<r< ng, before any advance motemenl is ium un Columbus. The force there now is not over SIJ,UUU, and at Paduouh about ; hut reinforcements were going in v ry rapidly. The plan of attack, it was whispered among the knowing ones, would be to corn* down on both sides of the river ai multuneousiy, and ciiupleteiy surround our ar my, cutting off ©immuak'-uioa and supplies from the tv*uth by river and rail Gen. Grant’s wile who went over with our in formants in h boat to Paducah on the 2>h inst. alluded to this exptditton, and said the expec tation of her husband was that Lofumbus would be tnkeu, and that by May mxl the whole re hellion would be “wiped out.” Recruiting was going on very slowly all over the Northwest, only those volunteering who were forced by peuury to do so. Finances were in a desperately bad condition, provisions bringing little or nothing and money scarce. Our informants lb ink that there is a steadily growing spirit, ol opposition among the meases to the v ar. Ulcvt room TANARUS) be*. The sicaiiM rI Ja from Fort I'uUxki armed at four o’clock yesterday afternoon, having left at two o’clock. L'jpt. Clfonrlly n ports six Fed eiai vesselsfctiil in si ’e the Bar. Five move ves sels, supposed to he transports, arrived yes ter ■Ujr noon, aud can lie seen outside the Bar— making eleven vessels in all now in sight of fort Pulaski. From their movements it was thought the vessels outside wuld come in over the bar last evening. The vessels ineide lie at am hor about four miles from the F. rt, and out of the reach of our guns. One, a largo frigate, can be seen from the Exchange ?.d tho balconies of the stores on the Bluff. Between Un and eleven o’clock yesterday morning, a party of Yankee troops, armed with muskets, were observed from the Fort advan cing along the beech toward-* King’s landing,— Two or three rouud clot and shell were fired at them from tho Fort Wiu-u the first shell was tired, the Yankees pi ...-(rated the ium! res ou the ground after the sec* Lil hell burst over them they arose and fled to th© cover of the wooda.— They afterwards appeared ou the beach, out of the reach of the guns of the Foil It is not known whether any of lb* tu wire hit by our shot and shell, but those who saw the bursting of (be shells, which made the sand fly in tbeir immediate vicinity are under the tinpresalon that they were not entirely harmless. It is said the Yankees made Bull Ruu time to the woods. —Savannah iVnri, 2.5/A. 6UK Li. I*o tijk Kmkmy. The Lincoluites were drawn up for drill ou Tybee beach yesterday and having a good liuiogenerally, when the gar rison at Fort Pulaski concluded they would give thorn u salute front their long range Culuiubiads on the parapet. Throe shells wore thrown with great preciaiou. The first struck and exploded very close to the moo, when they all fell flat on thu earth. A second and third proved rather improvements on the first, and the Yankees find ing the work rather warm for them, took to their heels at Bull Run speed. The distance was be tween two aud three miles, and it wss impossi ble to diM'ovor what tfl.ci was created in the re duction of their ouiubers. They have, at least, seen enough to convince thorn Girt the uieUl of Pulaski is uot to be trifled with. Up to live o'clock yesterday afternoon, there were eight vessels lying in the roads, the frigate Macedonian, several gun boats, and the rest transports. They wero all escorted by one gun boat, which is said to be armed most heavily San. Hep. 23. Vult* Slimprjf from ttiU Cil. Qi'he Cincinnati Commercial ol the 18th inet., coutains (be following reference t it stampede of the Unmans fruu Camp Willdcat on the 12th inat. A NOTH KB HISUH.it *lll. If KIRK AT “The news that the Cumberland Hap •*peti tion ha* ni de an absurd ami ruinous retreat, is enough to sicken the whole country. There has been au alarm both false aiul foolish, ami a tuoat abominable stampede. While tile Hast Ten nesseuna were burning to advance, and Kaat Tennessee war converted into a trap for Zolli coffer** army, our army, im if it were commanded by idiots, runs away. We have no heart to comment on such imbecility. If it continues, of course the Tennessee regiment* in our army will make their peace with Jeff Daria.** The Commercial of the neat day after thia publication, publishes a lengthy and detailed account of the atampede, from a correspondent who witnessed it, dated at Crab Orchard, Ken* lucky, whore the army of the Lincolnitee halted They were ordered to r ‘treat by Hon. Sohoept, in oonae(Uenoe of a belief that tieo Johnson waa advancing on their flank from Dowling Green* while General Zollicofl'er waa advancing on thair front. The retreat or rather rout, waa equal to’ that of Bull Hun, although they had met no enemy. They covered the road with knapsaks, broken wagons, dead horses, and men who died from ex haustion. Andy Johnson waa at Wild Cat wheu they received (he order to retreat, and waa overcome with deapair, aaya the letter wri ter. The East Tennesseans and the Kentuckiana swore and raved at the order, and finally nearly all deserted, in such number*, that they were ordered to return to London. This extraordinary retrograde movement was doubtleaa caused by the advauce to Columbia of a brigade of Gen. Hardee's command under Col. Cleburne of Arkansas, who it waa reported were the advance of Gen. Jobuaton'a army. The Ohioan* and Indiana continued to run for threo days, through raio and mud, until they thought themselves out of danger.— SuehvilU t’uion l / tnerienn 2ft<A. Tun Fl*T:—The gunboats in this harbor saw a number of lights pass here on Monday night, going in a southerly direction. They were no doubt the signals of a part of the fieet bound South as they were moving in that direc tion. Nothing could be aeon on Tuesday morning but the two blockaders!— CharUtion Courier. The Petersburg Express says that a large ri fled Columbiad[ of nine inch bore, and weigh ing 14,000 pounds, pissed through that city en route to Mobile, addressed to Gcu. J. M. With ers. It takes a few pounds of powder to charge it, and will send a ball <-lear through a Yankee ■hip aix miles distant. Liter f;om Ltlislo aod \ innity. The steamer General Clinch arrived here yes terday afternoon, (says the Charleston Courier oftbe27tb) brings the following information from the Sea Islandr: On Monday last while at South kdisto the Clinch discovered four of the enemy’s fleet near by, consisting < f one side wheel and three pro peller steamers. They soon commenced ex chsnging signals, and sooq after steamed eff for Bt. Helena bhip Bur* the side wheel boat land ing They all went rapidly up to a position near Otter Island, and fired some shell ashore to see if they could uncover any masked batteries, and finding none they ventured to land in tbeir hoata. Capt. Dexter, of the Ciioch. says their pilots sre thoroughly acquainted with all the channels around, and there is little doubt but they are composed of men whom our Fea Island Cotton and Rice Planierx employed for years to bring their crops to market. They hold the entire possession of Bt. Helena bound. Items from the Charleston Xtrcirr, 2Sth. News Aeoct tek Hakbok—The steamer Chesterfield, Captain Fiynn, being in Confede rate service, was yesterday employed in attend ing to several matters of military importance in the neighborhood of the city. Fbc took to a neighboring Island a Urge number of abie-bod ied laborers, who were brought here by their owners from Bt. John's nod St. Stephens, to aid in placing the ©iry in a thorough state of defense. We were much pleased with the appearance of tbeso M/vants, their clothing bong of the most comfortable description ; their physical develop ment good, aud everything about then gave in dication of good management on the put of tbeir ma*ter*. Tbeir owner* went with them to direct their labor, and to see that they were properly cared for While the steamer was landing them, several heavy columns of smoke appeared to the southward, wbieh was supposed to arise from the fields of patriotic planters, wbe were busily em ployed iu burning King Cotton. At this point the Calhoun Guard, Captain Dawson, were en camped, tbeir tents being pitched in a most pleas ant apot, and the soldiers were busily engaged iu at'ending to tbeir du'ta*. They are employed in guarding so important road. The Chester field, after discharging her freight at thi* point, proceeded to Fort huiuter. near which port she used up a part of the dajr iu laying a near tele graph wire from Fort* Moultrie to Sumter. The forts in the hay appear to be in excellent condi tion, and in complete trim to meet the enemy. Arkival or pKiauaxßs vnom Florida. The Savannah train yesterday, brought on seven prisoners of war, en route for Richmond, from the Morula oo**t. They ware iu charge of Capt. D. R. Maxwell, of the Florida Volunteers, with a detachment of seven •> hi* company The pris oners w*-re taken in a lihing boat near Cedar K.-yr. They w-re sailing under the,Yankee flag. Bumbisu Cotton on thk Island—Some plant era on the Gland* have been led to form the iiu pression, that the military authorities have for bidden the burning of cotlou. So far is this from bei ig true, tbai it is the expreaseu wish of Gin- Kiphy, (and orders to that tfleet have been is sued to the officers commanding at exposed p-.iiit*,) that every pound of cotton which ap pears likely to fall into the hands of the enemy, should without delay, b burned. The Submarine Telegraph Cable, which has bem in course of construction during the past few weeka by Mr. Seville, was successfully laid yesterday between Forts buruter and Mouhrie, by Messrs, b eviile, Deuby A Hobbs. When the bedding of the cable was completed, a salute wan simultaneously firtd iu honor of the event from the two forts, the order having been trails milled from Fort tiuiuter over the wire to Fort Moullre. The commuuicaiiou between the fur's was perfect, and much to the satisfaction of the skillful operators etneerotd. Russellville, Ky., Nov. 20. The {Sovereignty Convention, which lias been iu eession here fur three days, finally adjourn i-d this evening, after the transaction of busi ness of deep and vital impor lance to ibr free men of Kentucky. A Declaration of ludependeuce aud an Or diMaiice of Reparation were adopted A Provisional Government was organized, and consists of a Governor, Legislative Coun cil of ten, a Treasurer ami an Auditor. Geo. VV.Johnaon, of Scott, was chosen Gov ernor. The follow iug geulleineu were appointed Commissioners to Richmond :—il. C. Burnett of Trigg, W. E. bun*, of Bourbon, Wm. Pre* ton, of laoutsville. AU Executive and Legislative powers are vested in the Governor and Legtaialive Conn ci I. Sixty five counties are represented in the Convention by more than two hundred mem bers. The Government goes into operation imme diately at Bowling Green. TicaKißLK Disaster in France.—The foreign papers give accounts us a terrible casualty Ju the Depsrtment of Guard-Franco. In oonm-quance of a .powerful storm—the bursting of a water spout, according to some statement - the Laile mme was fl ioded, and the sides fell in, burying all the workmen. Aii explosion us gas Uok pla< e at the saute time, by which a portion of the mine was b lown up. The number of men missing, and considered as killed by the sen dent, is nearly three hundred. jUiV The blattaut war fiends who have over turned the Fnited States Constitution, iu tbeir frensy againt th. South, charge us with seeking to “destroy the Republic.” Candid history will attest that the seceding States have rteadily and consistently asser ed ouly their own rights and have not invaded or impaired the right of “the Union,” which was better and purer when it contained fifteen or eighteen States than it has ever been since. If the United State* Constitu tion aud tbe l ui*u designed by it, perishes for ever, it will be the fault of those State* professedly retaining aud recognising it, not those who have retracted their ratification.— Char. Conner. Three privates of the New York regiment, known as the “Morgan Rifles,” recently, while on a drunken spree whip|>ed (heir Colonel. The men were tried in New York lest week, and on pleading guilty to the charge, wero each fined 6' cents. Cheap fun ! A trial of one of the new Federal gunb< itwn ma le at Cairo three or four days since, by fir lig thirty-two pounders at it. I in allege 1 that those heavy miasl! made n > n pri -'ion on i<* iiou sides whattwr. A Bit or War Romance.—A correspondent of the Clarksville Jeffersonian, writing from Co lumbus, Ky., says: “Quite a romantic little in cident ‘developed’ itself hero yesterday. A skiff from Cairo, with a flag of truce, made a landing in front of Gen. Pillow’s headquarters. It con tained a young gentleman and young lady. Tbe young lady was a native of Port Gibson, Miss., and has been going to school at Ctduinbue.Ohic. When tbe war commenced, she found she could i not get home, and has boeu waiting several months for an opportunity to see her native soil. Finally a gallant young Linculnite (who waa probably an ardeut young lover, also) proffered bis services to conduct her to this place. At Ca iro he procured passes from Gen. Grant, and the i couple started out iu a skiff, And made tbe trip down in four hours and a half. Pillow gava the mao a pass to return. The affair created some little ixcitement, and furnished the boys some food for conversation. Tbe young man was the nicest looking abolitionist 1 have seen for a long time.** The New York papers say that Henry Ward Beecher purposes to sail for Kngland in a few •lays, for the purpose of delivering a series of discourses in London, Liverpool, Glasgow and other citias in Great Britain, on tbe origin and progress of the American war. (MIL IB BIN. 808 BIT, DKI KBHKK 2, IVH. Tbe editor of tbe Savannah Republican has bod an interview with Mr. Cbaplin since bis re lease by the Yankee* on Hilton Head, in which among other things, be learned the following facts: The officers told Mr C. th.y had 2 >,OOO rn.u on the island, and he suppose* the statement not far from tbe truth, a* tbe ten;* were scatter ed over a space of about four miles square R* counted sixty-tbrec vessel*, <*’ *U sites, lying in tbe bay opposite Fort Walker, tbe name of which has been changed to Fort W e I*, in honor of tbe Lineoln Secretary of tbe Navy. The Lincoluites are loud and .hitler in tbeir denunciations of tbe fcfouth Carolinians and ex press a determination to aouibilete tfcein as tbe source of all the present troubles. Thy ex press the belief that there are plenty of lojrial men in Ueogia. (Judge they will find us aU so.) Fort Valuer w.* but little injured in tbe battle. Tue guns wero luacii deranged by the fire of the flett, but they ar all agaiu in po*i tiou and the embankments iu perfect oidei.— Th.y have a Urge >dy of nUnd negroea em ployed on entrenchments oefuts the an ole width of the island, afo.ut a mile suUih vt iho lort, on which they intend to plant gun# when tiuisn d. The negroes have t>tn promise! lair wa ges for iheir labor. The entfon was wasting in the fields, aud the ground was per/tetly wibik with the leek*. Tbe negrots were a s-. employ ed in gaikeriug tbe corn and potatoes aud housing ihtm. N*> h ..utes bad b*u burnt en the island, as heretofore sta’cd. On Bull * I* !on-i evsrj tbing wa burnt before thu inhabitants deserted iL The crops on li tufuskie are undis turbed, but a portion of the stock has been driv en off. The Federal < Ulcers spoke with much fe licilatiuu U <h fine time they w-u'd have Ooou revelling iu tbe spies lid baits of Mr. Stoddmi and Mr*. Moog-u on Dautuskic, uLich they bad selected tor their winter quarters. The ivderais told Mr. C. there were two fleet* now eu route h r the hou'b, one uuder General But for for on attack on Chariest.-n, tbe other under BuriiPide* and destineJ for Bavonuab. They are daieriuiued to tuka both iinw* by land aud tea attacks. Tuty are well aware of all obstruct!- os iu our cbanuels, having received full iuforuiation through sp.es. They seemed to regard them as no üb!arle* to their progress; tbe suuken veseeis they would aily blow up by the aid of thwir diving bells, aud tbeir tuga would find UO Uard j..b in pulling up (he pilings, they seemed equally posted in affair* generally on the coast, aud Mr. C, thinks, from Iheir conversation they get the Savannah and Cfiartartnn paper*, regularly, though he saw non© iu camp. Uq, A. S. JoiiQ-foo U the townwr of ArUam Below is the letter addrts.-ud by G*n. A. S. J who sun to Gov. Rector, of Arkansas, declining to receive twelve months’ volunteer*, antes# they were armed : To Hn btctlUorg, H. M. K liar, <. .rt mar , j Arkan*a, L>W* Kofk : Governor Since making uiy call upon you for troops, of Sept. 23, I beta #*c named that the ardor of our people in ifolebse of their rights has brought to many to our colors, for the war, id tbe Confederate Mates, and is bringing so many in Kentucky, that it is ni;her necessary nor judicious to accept unarmed volunteers lor a j period less than tbe war, or throe years. Under I this state of faets, 1 beg your Excel'ency to an j nut tbe call,‘made at my request, for twelve ! months’ men, except such companies, battalions |or regiments, aa present tbcuiseive* tfli -icntly i armed and equipped ; and te disband all com pa ! nice and regiments assembled without arm* and ’ not rouxM'nsd into service. And, ai the same 1 time i trust you wilt be pleased to make known to tbe volunteers my appreciation of their pa j iriotism in coming forwaid *u p omptly at jour ’ summon*. : By luy own .riders I will d.tbund aii th-re 1 mustered into the service who wcie raised under the call and unarmed at tbe different rondeevou . 1 ndor the provisions of law, the troops who have been mattered into the Confederate service wdl ’ receive transportation iu kind, or by comiuuta , lion to their homes : and I will direct my Quar- I termarten> to furbish transportation n tbe rail : ways for all those who have joined the render vous (bat who the public interest uiak* it no i longer expedient to receive) to tbe point nearest | their place of a*gemblirig. I have the honor to be sir. Your obedient servant, A. S. JOHNSTON, General, V. b. A. i Bukmno Pnontirrr.—lhe plantation of Jno ! Raven Mat bows, Esq , situated on Bear Is land, near the mouth of Aahepoo River, was j visited by the Linculnite* on Wednesday last. On tbeir approach the proprietor, with noble f patriotism, set fire to his entire crop, and was about placing the match to liis residence when j a detachment ol our cavalry arrived, and he ! apared the bouse lor the troops to quarter in. Mr. Mathews is a most extensive Kite uad Gallon planter, and we learn, has made u j splendid crop this year. Mr. Edward Bay nurd of Ediato LUnd has likewise burned his whole I I crop of cotton, as well as his residence and i the other build.ng* upoa Ins plantation. Such I noble sacrifices to the cause of the tfouth do 1 serves the highest praise.— t'harltstmM Ale’-..’ I r ¥ Renos** uoa Nohtukrm Dcaron*!* < Toronto (Canada) Leader, of a recent date, : says: The number of Americana arriving in Can ada, t ©scape fiuui political persecution in (La I Northern Stale*, or tecauM) of inability to pa.-* from their pursuers iu thu North to friends in ths i South is daily augmented, it is larger, relative ly, in aud Mountreal than in Toronto, , but even hers it is considarab ©, an 1 with a<>cr tainty of mcrea.Ne. Already, since b© couituunce rnent of the war, large additions have been made to the provincial population from the rank* of British born subjects, loug readout in tbe North ern and Western States, who cow return u iheir allegiance to seek new homes in Canada. Was Col. Mile* Drink? It will be rc oltact ed that Col. Miles, of the Federal Army, wasac ’ ousel of drunkctiness during the battle of Ma nassas. A Court of Inquiry, called for the pur puse of iuvostigating the accusation, dismissed ; it with the statement that evidence could not be : found to sustain it. Novel Method or Coniatcting Elections. —We have received one of the printed notices served uj o i every Southern man in Washing j ton city previous to the election, which reads as j follows: “God aud tbe Union! Head quarters of the I Union Vigilance Committee, Washington, D. C., you are notified that your name is recorded on ! th-* secret list of this Association, your move* , meuts being strictly watched ; and that untam you openly declare your adherence to the Union, you will be dealt with as'a traitor ’ By order 3s, i Secret ary.” i This interesting document is embellished with j a Federal flag, which is now, like tbe seal of th© I Inquisition, a symbol of infamy. The devil find* i his match in Lincoln and bis partixans, but the latter will have to succumb in the end.— Ritl Talk Between the Pickets.-—Tbe Freder icsburg (Va.) Rtc >rder states that during a dead calm a few days since, the Confederate picket* at Kvensport, opened a conversation with the Federal! across the Potomac, during which the Sickles party told oars that tbsir brigade wouid J wiuter in Fredericksburg. In reply our pickets j requested tbe Yankees to bring Mrs. Sickles with them. Whereupon the Yankees became fu rious. cursed outrageously, aud the talk was broken off. The Northern papers uy that President Lincoln has commenced the preparation of liis annual message. the Federal Citvermrul in the Utli-1 Irnsej Martel. [From the London Times’ City Article.] ****** Without venturing into any rash prophecy nr to what will be tho t.te <*t the Federal bomb now offering in Europe, it wilibe enough to sa> that tbeir origin and endorsement are such at would deter any ordinary uian • f business from torching them. The fovr-rtmiettt by whom the*** notes arc drawn is spending st the rate ol -me hundred miUi -ns sterling pt-r annum, wiib a revenue whic hit is not proles*. and can, under any eireumstances, exceed thirty in I’fon*, nod the collection f u iaige portion of* which even will uot commence until box’ ruidimmi:u* r Like all Hpendtbrif's they assert tbat Ibi* r.e of *utlay wi 1 not last lot g, lui for the mcmtnt, nt all events, tho signs ar© the other way. Next, while this expan ii ur is going • n, the resources of the couuiry are diiuibb*d by a lock up of Cotton to the annual value of forty million*, and which cotton will, upon its role a ♦*, be utterly insufficient to meet the debts of the Confederate owners, who are entering into pecu niary embarrassm- nts w-th no less zeal than their northern encmir*. Nux', when the war is ended, the Fedtral bond* contracted in tbe uaineof tue Uafou must be exclusively* paid by a dismembered portion, or be legalized and pro vided for by a CoDgr©** largely comp > *d of the persons for whose till j ligation tho debt w..s con tracted. These aie c*utii g“i*cies which, to say tbe leaat, wili keep any holder of the stock on a bed of thorns, while th© unpleasantness ol his position will be increased by the oonseiournei.’ that, as he has interferred in a quom-l with which be had no concern, every! ody will regard bisdiatroß* with comptaceucy. blrur f Mr. Cbaplin bj the Liutolaitfs. Mr, John Chaplin, whose rapture by tb Lin cAnitca, with five negroes,on Drufoskte Island immediately aft< r the tpk ng *.t F *rt R••yai, we j nicn ioned at tho tune, re Uftuii o the city ye.*- ! lurday, with the negr-ie*. having been released by Gen. eiberumn on taking th • ...till i t i.< bear arms ugoiosl the l . {s. The release of Mr. Chaplin, aud the return -1 . the n-groes, is ev do ! l> a rtreke of policy ©n j tbe part of the Lioc.-n-raiders, by which they j hope tu induce lb© “l >yai” cui/ans of Beaufort District to re am to tbeir homes and accept ) aukce proteoii .u. They pains to give Mr. .Chaplin a larga us information respecting tbeir force, and the power an.l design* of tbe Liitotdn U >vernmunt tb© disacminatioj; I of which they no foubt expect t.fii be of ad van- : tag© to them. W© shall not give them the bun j tit of our circulation iu communicating tbeir j empty to,arte and lit* to ibe p -oj la whew they • were intended to lure and deceit©. W© undtrstand that the Yank©*-; urutpreading : the in .-t-lves ovr the Oar* ioa is!a:dr, driving up ] and butch, ring tl stock, digging th© pout**.* ( on tbe pfsmtatiots and gathering the proviSi n- ; an ! appropriating to (beoix'lv* * wb vover they ‘ can fay their bands on, without g-dug oat -if ib© protection of tbeir fleet.—S*r. iV't?*, 2ff. •,. Bitter UfjindutM lb< frier fremont Treaty. . The following dispatch so publriied iu th. i Cincinnati Gazette: L'jui*, Nav. Isl G ii. Hunter has cit m j let er to Gen- Price by afl of truce repudiating ] the treaty bet ween t iers Frt-oioniaud Frico.cn- ! rered info Nov.iab- rl, and bus addressed a Ut | ter to Aojatant GiLtia Iu un-, SMt.rg forth | hi* r.osuus therefor. TU Chicago Tribune tedoftes (in. liunu r a c > sound on to© “ewirtaban-f” <j i©rt op, and he radical Abi iufoir.su ar© sure lie wiil carry out , their programme, uud thi* encoursgit them. From the Ci- innuit lrt- Gc, Nor. 18. A Kick Lil. lncreu- G audacity on the pert of the Secession ist* might be expected, a* a Batural consequence of the change in th© military affairs iu Missouri. The telegraph bring-* o,e of ib-- first (fleets of thi* in tbe capture ot e aimyuai t-i fifty w-g ----<his and five bundie-i oxen in cuun'r on their way to Bcdaiia. There is, how© ter, one satisfaction in this—it is regular. Kansas Citt, Nov. 10. A wagon master just arriv©*!, gives iaforuMtion of the capture by the rebels, at throe o'clock thi* morning, a mil© mid a half from P!ea*ani Hill, Cas* county, of fifty wagonsand five hundred oxen, ou their w;,y t,. Seda!ia. Wbeu the wagon master escaped, the yokes w* re litig L-urt.ed, and pre pm-it ion.- were made to burn tbe wg>>n. lh tesm-ters sre all prisoner*. Frtita Cca. Flayd’s Briindr. A gtn'ictDan who arrived in Kh’bit.oud bet night, from tho neighborhood of G- . I . d‘s ca up, form-be- us with tbe t .II - • n ■ in.-. lion : On Saturday evee<ng It w.i* repor’o.i t s'e obanicsburg that Gen. Floyd wo still rcreatirg and tbat uneasiness prevailed there. At Dublin Station, one hundred mile* from Lynchburg, a ruan who was conveying bi-in©a rick *<n (one of Uer. Floyd'# wen rtat.d tbat ou Sunday evening be met n neighbor wfi-> was bringing dispatches trow G*n. Fl-y and, stating that (jt-u. I Floyd w*. t Feters own, in Monro© county, on Sunday loot, having retreated to that plane with his brigade. Tbe enemy, however, it was slated, were not advancing, It was also arei.d that two of Geo. Floyd’s regimen's had lost tbe chief part of their boggige.— li rhmuoU Hm/uirt • Jf(WA. Wrolwerva fromthtt Greensboiougii. N . i Balriot, that “Misses Catherine and Julia Him iter, daiiglitera of the Siamese Twins,” have contributed six pair* of nooks for the soldiers. Also the same report says, “Mr*. Adelaide Bunker and daughter*, family of Siamese Twins, seven pairs.” Texan VoLimTiKNR for Missoiri.—The Fort Smith, Ark., Times, of the tVfih instant, chronicles the arrival at that (dace of Major Chilton and Mr. Echols, of Col. Greer’s Texas Regiment. Major Chiiton has mustered into serv ee iu Texas, for Gen. McCulloch’* cam inuud, four regimeuta and one battalion. ComnsfHMideuce Asigustu Constitutionalist .CINTRXVILLE, NoV. 24. Gtn. To'-tab* i:,ii gon© to Kichmoud, to resuui© hi* seat in th© Provisional Congress. In his absence, the commsnd .of tbe brig&le devolves upon Cul femmes, ot tho 2d regiment Georgia Volunsteem, he befog tbe senior C dunel present. Gen Toomba will return when tbe arm a is order ed into winter quurtrs, and will remain lung enough to fttleot a n.i;ab! place, convenient to wood and Water, and superintend the building and arrangement of the hots for his command.— 1 understand it is his iutenti n to share tbe rigors of th© winter wi-h fit* men, so for as bit other duties will afo-w Liiu to absent himself from Richmond. N * -' u *’ -.CTORIKI- Th* Mlowlß* , manufactories have lately been established in the South: Paper, letter envelopes, locomotives, rail way carriages, percussion caps, rifles, revolvers, | cannon, piano*, sewing machines, prepared Iri- ] dis rubber, sewing thread. g!as, threshing ina- ! chines, reapers, cavtoroil, gutip* wder, and others ‘ that we do not now remember, A Veto. — W iearn that Governor Bre wn has vetoed the bill reducing ts-e aalartes of Judges. ! Ii this he has done well, and we givo him full | credit for tbe act of justice. A New York paper say* that a circular from ! St. Thomas, just received, announces thu ar- i rival at that port of everal vessels from tin- ! Southern States. A Federal Or.•>at.—-The St. Louis Republican of tbe 12th inrtant contain® u lengthy description of the Federal gunboat Benton, now nearly completed, which is designed for tbe river operations us the enemy. It would stem j to he a formidable affair. Tbe Benton, acording j to the Republican, has painted on her side* for ‘ “Memphis and New Orleans.” Two hundred . men have been at work upon this monster gun- I ; boat for eight weeks, including Sundays. TELBGRAIHS OF THE ttEEK Special iu ibe 1 line#. MONDAY. Na.siiyii.le, Nov. 2-1. Steamer P.nk, via Varble, arrived yen'erd j under a flag oftiuce, from Fort Doaefoon. on Cumberland river, with a.barge in tow ir. i„ Louisville, laden with machinery for a cotton factory in McMinnivitle, Tenn. Tbe machin ery i fifOOt Mass udiusetts, and came through the blockade by special permit from Secretary Chae‘obtained by Union man, f rmerly cit izen of Nashville. I.lent Col MeGavoek, com inondingat Fort l -nel*on, has detained th, Varble and crew, to aw Bit instruct tons from Gen. Johnston. Machinery will be brought m this ci tv and reported as a capture. The report of 113 Umcolnites near I , Ifonefoou, erroneous. Patriot of thi.* morning, b arns that tw o Lin cole gun boats came Up the Cumberland on Uir lsth from Canton, Ky, where a field pien* from Hopkinsville, opened fire. After a klm-t engagement, enemy retreated, wish about i killed and ohi© boat disabled. Our loas, t-..•, killed aud a few wounded. Clarksville Jellersoniau of 22d, gives an count of an engagement between the g'lnL. Conestoga and a gun belonging to Capt South run's Battery ol Fly iug Artillery, near Cam. i probably the same affair. The vngageinei continued several hours, without any imp. Aft c.-iiseqtlcti- c*, the gun being too j make ftiut b impression upon the iron covt-i. ■ aide, ol'the l->al. Tltese facts we learned from a g.-ntleuv, w ho lives near Canton. The Gazntte of this morning p-übiisbes an n tract Iron* u private letter f r. m Cuinbetlsi Gap, wh eh says: “News bi u-ached hero t;,., an Indiana Regim■•ut crossed the line at Ja. ks borough, were allowed to advance It) r I miles on Southern soil, when they were met l th© Jinh Mississippi iu a band to baud fight The result v. a* as might have been ©xpoetoii th Souther:.* buye charged with such impetu -i , that the ludianai.iL- fl© I, leaving half th© r number dead *-n the fi.!d,aud w©t© literally out to pieces.” This news couics dite**. and th© writer pr iu it is correct. Tj Ku-.xvil!© RegUt*. tiie 234 makes m> meutfon of tbe ©flair. Richmond, Nov Daniel i I and, a formerly a mere .bant m gust a and Savannah, but more recently iu ,\. York, has been brought here and commiled t, jail, charged with treasonable conduct m h ing a **py. There ore many rumors afloat, among w i. | is that Lord Lyons has demunded tbe re . . end re turn of Ma-on and Slidell, and drum..- refused. Lyons usked for their passports. > I are unable to trace the rumor to any rebai- I The follow iug is a cOj*y of un official dinp.itch U'Bunuonville, tear Pensacola, Mmul.c 1 o’clock.—The euemy stems to be >at/nc and doe?* not reopen the tire. They have lire i i into our hosp tal, but my sick had all been r. i moved. Many hot shot, and inuuinera 1 .. | shells have been thrown into the Navy Y* 1 I with com; urati v*,y little damage. [•Signed) BRAXTON BRAGG. Au official dispatch, Sunday night, says !•- Federal ships retired crippled. Allthedui i done to our vvorks have been repaired. U . I wo'inded only sightly hurt, and doing u New York, Noy 2U. The Xoraegian has arrived w-ilh Liverp j dates to the Bth. Sales of the week Ou.uu’ I bales. Market buoyant, ripened it a declno Jofj to decline recovered. Only i , bales tuken by tbe trade. Sa'ea of Frnlay 20.- I ‘K)O bales; market buovaiit aud advancing 1 . I Orleans 12,, Middliui; 12. fa-ir Mbi ‘■ Middling, 11 j, I'plnnj, 12j Middling, 11. j Stock Cn.';,(HK)bales,of w Inch 300,000 afe.Aiu* ■ j icaa, Breadstuff* aud Provisions quiet. < sal* 903 to iKIJ; money easy. Heavy comu < ial failures nt Pari>. B oirc firm and high. The recognition of ibe Kingdom •! 1” j Mbt*mfo!iv m.dc, ! From Pe.-ssaoom- —A© loam, says the M 1 | L'*.BJry Mad f tfi© 2ath, that inlcHigt i.c© U* been i©.-©vtU in tho ri*y tbat the Niagara u*> 1 the Culartuiu have Ueu ••rippled aud run . fl ir Pensacola harbor. Wh© ree ved tho • ‘)- we kn.;w not, but is ladieved to be true. special diapafe k Ut tbe Mu%'„ A l. New Orleans, N• I At New Orleans so-day over tr.. j were reviewed by Gov. Moore, Maj. Gen. I ‘■ anl Brig. (Jen. Buggies. Tbe line extanl . over oe-ve® miles iu length and v&e the gm est rpcciacle ever wimasceii ou this e*>ntiunt. fflftflo “we giv© and take no quarter.” MbMCBIS, Nov . 2 Gen, I’d’.ow telegraphs that he will h"* 1 ’ luuubus ag.*fost any force that the enemy > bring, but wants larger forces at tbe right si rear, also at Fort Pillow. ll© will ut rt *• • un organized forcei; all who come nu- n n | military discipline and government. A dispatch from <lu. IMIoW ann*>u;.cvs G* *’ j ii© has raised thu blockade on th© -mpn south of produce, stuck, army suppilee, sub- I tunc© and forage. Tl KSDAY. Mobile. Nov. ; at 12 o’clock, with Lieut. Gov. Haynes in ! Chair. W. F. Wagoner elected Secret at; I car A rag-*, A<sist..n; ftaerrtary; li. ChiM *’ Keeper. The Bouse nut at 12 o’clock, and wc <• - j Ad tfOliver.'of St.,Mary, oteeted Speaker. |W. Hastin, Chid Clerk : Thoaua J. A fistaot Clark \ J. JLI. D. Peralta, Serg’t. at Arm* F.etcbvr, Do*>r Kocper. A Jjourncd at r., me*’ ts-iuorrow at 10 o’clock. Pensacola, Everything unusually quiet. 1 1 emy shipping keep beyond our range; no 1 dition to the fleet. Our killed on Friday, by the c*vii*g m old Magaz ue at Mcßae, are John Arnold. George Beat-icy, George Bagely, Thos- ( ‘ ,l,n ‘ p on, Henry Crawford, John Berry and An drew J. Michlejohn. Wonnde*!, Tho-* M“*’ sey, Win. Foster, Lieut. George Howard *” Go!. Vilhp.que, lulter slightly, by fragtnei a sliell. No eaauablU?* since. NAMmI4.II Nov 1 A gentloicuu atrßed yesterday who 1 through LouiNvitle on th© 17th. He aay- 2 11 Federal Ca"nlry ffiu*| at Louisville that d*y from Ohio. The Cinciunati Couiuicreial of the lsth ns‘ accounts of a stampede of a Federal expedition