new on d ur escenit - library of...
TRANSCRIPT
BARKDr ow 3,848 t
New Ur Wcr bll llbt. 17,1 (,
so Tito 6torlhodrPne crly olnIII tl ti a W.+r'ri'li o1u 1113 npdll slocL o thle Unek w nil be pats
by thin. Inrlllntidl,1Ib, lilt MORTMEIR BELLY,. Ca*Ller.
OmCE SOUTHERN eHOM MANUFACTURIRN UD O.,l
New ricam, Dec. IB, 188,
9'" toc kltoldlcrs urn hereby notlncnd t atthe c~llrlll Hrnck t ,,IIl* paay is re wrryd to the ConfederateHltue* a ar Tax hmae~or.d17 P, USU. I. ll. RU7.T, Fcarr Wry.
orIDM New OpLAna, JACMEOM rsr riT NOMIIRI I
New Urlenan. Dec. SL, 1861.$fp No "'ore fretllli wall bn rccnlvA~i at
d15 a 'L', N. WTLSI A318, fen'l Ennlt.
Fn UTRRRR OH, tl11PPlrrNew Urlwrllx, flea. 11, Irtid
$t onkhrolcler are ntfe httinmomulll . vil rn.e hu rrtlnll In thu t olaleHtnd Sta tiete A-,~
d111 i. iEulili F NA*' IlAN Virr-Plrrld~nt.
New Urleaar, lnto 1,1861.11 he Statlrholtlerx ore hereyj' .lotllird
tLhtl, te Wni'1';lx ou thn r,p~tnl xtoclr of "Il Ifnll* will uu paid
by t! e lrP", inn, an md thati thynrg li . udivldually, exempt from
hIhO .'lino. (` rohier.mmla$ 0a'1r 41Ii,
per Stockholders ae notifie thus M.lSlr,k w 11 I m ,+r? intorll n 111 he Coueu-lrt sala Ann mto
cl' i1H c'lpIN 1 toel fr tho II War TaxW.i yMUT .&rNxw Unl$4N3 UUI l 1186 or~r~
bDeemlllsr 13, 1861.
xa- To stockholders-This (j..m((rny will,beI ll mike litn teum aIIr it. cpiti bwlk lor Ile Conifed-tot
L14 6t K. O1. J. 7ifilALP. Trealurr ̂ .
New UriennH, llt+; 1j. 1861.
?a stockhoders are otstle tat tike
of :ha lUb. Blk for the War Wn ax.lIIJ U1 GEFO. A. FRF.RET, Casihier.
Ncx ORLEANS CITY H*LtMDAD COMPANY,Nnw Uclnnnb, IDrsember 6, l1Wil"
&r 'The City Ratlroad Compan~y havingunder ot~lnt Ihxt 113 liC*(llb 'lrU i di" Hi fo rt prirp-ri of
the I'omp.;ly only, have Leeame nI cireuvlatiq m ,"d ." toe~a!orumn hlit kanti's Ih In to. sperm dntiorriu aly uk allt take- l r py
TO- ;lhal lfet Irhuocl by them wil only\*t~ ngym*,lr of a Yur nn trhe enrx an d'*11 not ua rideoma d in exly otlru
wagI ; uad lure her, Ihdt 11 o o h r oreka I thin Inuc i 46Aned by the
I., ron lo l nit-ud Coati-Y. t l laity R Krllt'ia I~ulnooy, uu
lie ltrnn.4ux IruB'lrlu'o .,,It bn reecivea by the'diliarr i Puy-
11?L7 WM. P. fiN MUTT, fiecialrry.
1AUIIII* RTATE" UAligNow Urleanq December 6 6, i
8( Thne Stockhholcl rs urn Ilcrrby ntlc1!1 Ile IM "r,r Tn.Y or. a s tai Hll tn" kI of lnrx Nnuk wtll nepa
by t::" l;c"Iwmnuiu. and nd that It`- arc , rtnrelore, india'idunlly
c:lli 'i:ro~rl payment? of the baron. S*I) (R~ln
air Pontrliar traln Railroadr Cent Anny--Nu.rec la I -At r..Wr l : a mreut, 081d :blhIln day', 1n~rct' It:re^"on Aerlnrv d a .tl non unl tilt t" ed of foulr poi ea P.
,!1!II t v'1 t-ocr lul of thenet nrlline~n :hr~ Rona, pxynl~lr
thle IJlh fnvnxut. ALFRED BUC ROEB, Lcrrfary,N*m (4,8,13x, Dee. S. 1r61. :31z
r i- (ontetleatn Ieathcr Mannallhrt r inRy~ul.~ -. At x tenet, nt or I C33 hi lne: eIlenl ,3 i. a 6"
o. .,+ellll~cr. iiev hlrr%, d the folio Ping iicn:d ct Ulre<";ore-1tiiii~w Htnl~rerron,
Wml. !f. IIehford)
E. nt '.. Parker.Aud x, x tuui; i L).i."curH h.ld on ill, ::1 in:.nlll :i,e !I,1
I ,nli. r tre rx w eln electeld 4y thle Hwrrd--M, l. Ilmder,8o reefae OINark 1Crllon, NexreraUIy and Tr nrr.Juoa !Iau 11. li. ox, nupcriu~nrRlu .eeu.
M New rI:: elu. .Ic L .11.. IS I.
NIt.21222222211 2, - 2212I.auT 12.U. 0 . 2. 212lA SC3' An electon,21 for is D22,2 2t 2 of this
on1. . 1:. ,'.smrm .l treat o e MON 1) !, 6.u Jaounr)- next, W-h a b o u r, u2t u A. M1.222,, 1 2 IIl'. .
II~ i~li .y~ T I1 D AI.R.E Trrlrlarer.
;IA*rx OF aYvn p:,,
i5' The Rnnaapl election for t'IIlI'teen Dt-
A. '. 1X1K72'1 lI r-h'r[.
12,21, r 3122', 2 i1
e'212he 22t221kholder. of the New Orleans
A. yy r 212( bred of111212 2 ; 2 ,1.1 ll r I.6122u, fruer I,mr, il: +'. .e, l! I AYS'. , :I r. ip~r, hore-thr bI. r-,.; !"' .\. )t alll 1 i'. NI., o die oil rr, aru ylclxednmeud meI. s to ,be( La, te; 'it ter Lnum.,nng.
1:'t tir.NL l{ANUQ$, 'restdea.t-.1. t ,"LI , ". ..u2-11 ,
LdctatANA h[ASL dl [,Now toreono, tkt i 11)61..
1B 12n color!p frmed with the recomn.lmIa-1 l. I1, I u i. le.,vl "le luver* . or of ,., 2 2 1 , 21.a N222111br ri l-rd +:! u _I".c P. N. fiom tbr. 4a. l and further uut'ce.
PI tf r,. pRI .1AR2 1. 221h21r.
B 2 n n n 2 thr .H2E, 6 )8ir-n conformity with the renm a2t of the
f; V+'r. L ir, :t'r l:ok x... LcaxlLer U u ClxLL lal! rt Y rloctC
Y H,of 'f M22 ,1 *2 21 1, 101I,SIn. 12,11.
II 222yur 1 22 O l.1 121 1 1_d--- 2,. Olc 22 '. 16, 1121.
oThin Ban , rminM c,2n1212. tnt aoomwithlend .:rera J)L)II*LI. hlrl flu, 1LIOIC f th~e localI bank, and the11l
Plrilorr ) $l o t he 1' l~i llrrlrl Solur w li be I~xrd Ilr r
112,4 o ,1 .m 21,1n122Nl , the 211r1121 not 2221111
12,2,,,e n~I ncll r 1,2 222,2122 r~ II I 22eynl1 2212 2,,12 221 d222212.
,2211122.ril pisriu ,lll~illIl hsL,212221211211122112'
oast. l lu rr eire to y; .,it, bencrf orllh. Lo p upal writ b
I, (.Cha~d tir ,:V iniull u oat's toe { nrlt agree to the above.
try order of the llalcl..nl'y it MOR'1I`IY*R RFI.IS. GableFr.
2,2221121212212122121 b2122222it
Row 2 1lal222 n1 It l,2'r,.. I.21Ti Bank, tReon 2rlty 1 1the
2222uou 22 wa uVIYI.U 11.222222 122nu pn ay't-l 1ail its I1HIIIhlllrl
Hnr(Wl'24 1l ne 2 rea 1221unwinhbe aCnmpand i wIll2n22U1t 222
Alu .1 in ,and tea eed on d2pu1t1.. 2 F. ir.e "v. q never uu cll l1112 in R1u11 ern 1 2 ry ,12122Frrl rb,.t uei exa tllr,1,1 CO1,2,1. 11,1 "2i2n21y I N1,111,) I221
t'ontmlrnun bournn, or Ideal ball( oota in paymentt of said p pert
to ariihhdulw thr soma, endi no paper shalarll nrair be reecr v 4
c~ ollectlon where the ",llr rerpdlre other Ihen 'frulMury
Nuray or Incas barit noire 1 al~mlnoo [ thie name.Ryg ordlrr:
se . 12,1122ll f ,2 ,L,. 111, RNA,222 C1a2W r.
lostB MUTUA)L IMUbOAlPD 0d1PILi*,22,1..1. o,11, 2 .1,2 A 1.2122212 .21122.en
hr "I"" , uudut . L IM.tW'This Company Will Continue to snorer
agnu110 rho Imes andll Ihtal oy File, In. pe22s22f 2, 1212222s2.IInuia,2, 112t22,urren, o2,,, 1f , 1221.1
P. A . 2. f NrmNof WL A.tl22121A2V.A2 II .. i .1.1 2,2(21'2 of 2,12!122t
F Tr. 81111t Ja WaLC CoI;. 9 I n, lirljr of lagnn. LOIIlk(llta I C
2l,2,. I.212, hrXm of Fent A ,1 2 1Kr 2,re2.F'- i~l brrlr l of I oo Ll l A li g d 1'.
Ii..2, 12 .2.12 Al t 1,21fm 2. of2,l 1.2,,,.u.I.o+' it Ir~~ln lenrnt , drl of tnlimmnn, i ton ltlr rra.
122.,. 1211. 1m2of . 12, !-,... 1 e. 1 C 1o.,2ri42122 122224 U 1221.' Cd &.1 Claboe'-
221g2121 1. 1112ti22o, born oIf 1. A. .Gordon 2 C222l2lo.21,2221 1. 211, ,12 of A. 2222 21 Co.
F; 11I I. llxRUYS, !'resident.i r'. 2,12.2.2.2: 1 1 1, W B.;r 12o 2'. 1 1 I ly
-' - new 01ri.-1 :day BI,1. 6" - A eeit~ng of the Hoardt of Ulrectora
or U,:, Lana, do no e.,:, li~..,.,., FAVI H \le.RA At' w eleeuaIII, 12,1. W 12u .1. A. F 2. 2 2 .II 2,222 re 122u I,21 I ; 22, 2,22,A21,'l'1'l P11. 1t.
Y,11222l,21222I1222. 22l 422 1. U. U. I2.-
Merln utrry LI,,LI i cit. for :Y iii 'c(l'.cg n Kovni V.
(h O'Il rlva' li ')iti.rx lo the~
enmlll;
term Wm.
2121U..2212y , K. M, 22 , H12.2, V,2.1. i1. -121,212.
21 Uu21 y Lodge No. Oki, NN.' mi2d ;h1* lll21'2
2212rg 212. y124 2122222,2!. f 0221222222,e e122. *.o I S.T-
2,1111A 21122NIN, at 7.'.12x,2 IIIr L2od2e Ro1m2 theU1,12r21.2'(i) . V121..2 1:x1, c .1r of fit. 12.2a cd
* ,rd Ill 2,22. 112.er 1 2ine 12,11 are f11111121222 I, l
ilrrlcoil-Sl) J. Onlilut. W. fl,; H. P. Hell, r R , t ; 1;M
I 2'l1' J W. .211212111122I). V2111or1, T 11111212121. W
A l 21 112 S 1221212,2 T. 212 I 12111111S. D1; J. 22. J221212, J2
.1
II
I
1
p1J: lVu. '!' 1242, a01,
1.21,221221u LAne2 1o. S, 22 U. O11.1112,aNIy 21111,2llA1 .~la\,IN, 1 in Ldge Ro22 m Yo- lOddrnl'o~rr' Hxll.
Iul!;cuta for thee( oing term-tie,, S .,ret, N. Drano; M.DaC-lriryy, V. U,; Y. IHicllcl, R,!.l.s~. .11.I.Y~aTrrNII,121l~ ~ ~~~Sc. IIny 1111,1 .1222, M22. 2111121 T,2~orcr. l N. Jthani, ["o' );c' g
.Nmloare of ~lirrr Lodn,-r am Lrstsmxllg invited to tteud.
43 'x 6m
212121 lnl 2 'o tllt 2lv talon, 2a. 4,IF(I2G Ir.:++nt evur9 TIIUK I )AY nEr.;NINI) to tau Hxli of toY. ;}.it. .4. NdH H tuxop (rent- )M-ce for thie 5. 0... ierc--\s.
221 21212112 2 2 W. A. W. I, (`done(; K. >1.. ,22 I22222rth; . R, '. V.H. F' ' i. .1 ore+F: Tr. Ed.
21. 1.2,1122 11C~ ,i2,2ns; A. 2, (21,11. 1 .2 21211211. 1 .. A.Auderxnu ; 0 U. , K. .ht. l A hug .. renn f ri. . L
2 22112,2,12., 1,ining 1,,1211tt 2 e-H1 2 J. 22.22 12 12. W,21u 22r, 11, 2Au.1porp22, d. de2,12,2122,414242221, A. Ann1122on.
Ivll Iv . f~Mr.Wih`Rn'nn it. S.
_A12IY 122222222 2112(2 ANlrIIWN 11.2 2A21.
it 1 212112111R u.1n I'llo 21121.22 21 111111(11l2d 22 122e1;r1NFORDI (it;AKII\I A I!~ oppornlnhlY is offered to
2I~ ~ ~ go o r ,lme.1,lI acl22 2211 '221, 22
21l..122211ru1111r2 2'212121221,1112212rl11i.1111212.2112212>AI ;,.y et Lbe Armory, 61 tIUSPOUllr~l:SP STREETP, np
F R FN C HP A NPD ZEO I A TAIIT.o Y.,
No. NIl Conti "!loci, betwcie Hourlwn mr~d Ilnllpllin ,
,2 12222rly Arm)' 122212,, 22.22112ria. 1,2,222 . 2li 2ary 21ni2fo, n* r nri I:lnritina torr N-,I-l- an d OlI~hld dirn ri~.li to otlil
1211222221aeIld t hni ,l,2e" 1. n e, ol 1221.22 m 211222nn
, n ;,,,n Onlln___ C.-___lllr-
534201121112 III 1-IN,2,1l, 1TN 1 I - ,REGUL.ATING12444, Fn, 2.1212111' .dle 12mg 112ri 1 R1et and .1 2221
4i O. ri~ ,n of the ody, Chleerf nl H~inynrltlon Removing Hinohetk edit horntions from the Frluo Geson Low :7pirltn or Slalan
h122., 2iipiilxx, Prlgrrion o222hn H,ln. P'nx In IL, deed21 12Nol.r 12,,2. VV p11212 and ;11 21 111r;ou2 2.rm2 of 2112221
proan22d bp ,22y 20112*"I P12ulr Irr2111.r 22,2011222121 t0[rb I'll the ll'eae Sex N Iabloht.
II' HASY NAVES B !RN i(nOWN TO BAILI"ridllnll).cl"c nblndrl. ter llle lill:2uu of hr'irgloq on aUL2221li, &2'22 '2),,, Y 111111211121,21. 42222os 2Ids
a e suid it a ll ilnrl nienr. i,7 ;:rl; nu'ks Fellu,! C raw sNrproles to Lo i~ Ilrl burt F'emlr Iuvigorntor r sli ril.isiilie k:,.TN
2f [., and ben 1oly2 L212 21222 l 1ob(1, and proves to 22142 221l
' f='"" 22..m c lx o+ 2.12 2,1,1 2,1 p ie Irc.' of 211, ,.c noI rrr ,l2Th21i,.,",,ed2'r 22Nbll2.I 221211221222 1222212212'212 2,22.
lorr ri !omu. Ihcougcn Iq,*lh or licrrlo.; ,i tna rDii . I +h!
fxi^-I.-rxnrs'x !r'.,r I ~oliiin , , : r. Iy otr ra Wli bIcu
fh hi a , rBI :i :, nr ~ nod to o iicPllr Flsl;o . ii on -W ,iii .
fa ,-t"- "'.u':o it. It hoeadu. hrr.l-nrrn. HII -J tB rn -- 'y oC~e
cL dlfe Nnme allra(lllollf nlrprlsmnvalli of dIe door denperrte ireInaic can;. of dlnrlraa larse irrerlm iliowi to the l.1-tit e,
63-Kola by JOIIN W ltl OII .t i:I,.. N~w Orlnnne ; TAL-L AN ' k C. Mnhli,. ,r d Ilrlll~ir , rally. xllv ol I
1wv 2 7UN' lkmf W12t.2S--M'ul::lmrrlr, Tomb, and 11na,1 Stoner; Plot. nn ('ntetr Tablt
T 1,., r ", ; -. ; r.,lnn. Si.~llqI JC C1 Irii."n .,,.n ;Tatl 7 IF
P x L n:.q uila and Y,-' F,.,2';; Iron F '11oy
lt3Thr tea".e n"1ploe a-!b (doge nd mnnofnctu'er! srlZ
, n- ,kR 'v N i/i;.:(i r li:L i^Y.
12, 17th2122 1,1f rd i iI n. ('i... eau
NEW ON D UR ESCENITTHE OIESOENT IS PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY, BY J. O. NIXON, No. 70 CAMP STIEET.. - - TERMB: DAILYP, 10; WEEKLY, 83 PER Y1 .
VOLUME XIV. THURSDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 19, 1861. NUMBER 246.,TO2LUMI: •.!g. . . TIIURSDA.Y: MORNING, D.ECEMBE.I 19, 1t861. RU•B~ER 2•I6.
Il~auquexT~av AA- mox. Cupbbo,
DAVIDNSN GUARDS, ATTFI T 14TIOI -* n I ar i here .2.2.2., .1. Ia d o It,. Armory, 121 On-,12el. I lrsS, T1l11 11111215 .i 7 o'clk P.M. M..for anBeleutian for Captain, and any other Taeanclee that may
n~cvr.By order o
.JAS. U. HILL, LIeut. (1m'g.J. IC. Hs,,.t. 0. 1. 2d191
Newi OrR!lln. Ilee. Ig. Ig.L.U AT A MEETING HELD ON WEDP,
the rnl'oing UINpan:E* weer reps lnlrd :,iii i.1sgl,,i115,,,,p,,.,,~lw l~sri.2 , llllNnml." Turtmr Ounni. Copt.. s11. .allOlher.
21111,e GLuard. Ho. W; Capt. PIlFbi. Ro1der,21121, nlaH.xt. JI IINIIId. Lss111111
Anda m n l I Mar .2u "n' O IArd Y. C sr s I I, .1Rn l i~ tf leI(Rl~ltallnn One or mmn
f qm-pAnd Ig raspetlsl ylnvlld (o I rhr brrlti , On. o
1119111 Ll. Rb .W. FH ILlI P r AminK Pe+:u'l
HEADQUARTER[sS~s I'M.A11Ult9
I,~:""Z~;':yS;:;,,d.," sI
ATTENTOl -TOE ANNII IN IIY C0IOIIPAI.for .diier., b.ald the Armory ol 1 ednAdy1y, .,s 18.Illttlntl thle '.flowing xh hl remitl of Ibb hallrt:
iklltIOGH RLIN UII Captai C .Ph, (1R , FNR. 7a, Uenfemant.M, O . 122-IY. 21 LIentNIR TT
0V..21 l, Ii. 4(1 dYER 4, 2.1 Jritlenan ,.
311LITARY NOTFICE--ANY f (LAhtt VH 014-.pang [.egad for military yule., and deaf rnor f r" "gnginEII'' competent 11,1n12 5, can 1o 1o by 11ldrr. 11 1'.,. a1
uth hr office, awl ln where n interview can b e bud- d'M 21+l
aa5's, 81, i111Wh h. .rL., . 1,1, .10.1o2 fI il 5 H y rlan ., reSl Ileby .I . I .d
q GEN ERA ARDE H N. 1.-Y NTb. 1 .1,.it, 1 a e iter datadd the drfllla of the LUompavy til!
Inr o Illtlle s flllow.i
x~191.2 lIEN LOSI~i1 .1,,
Com t 0r, is1510MONDA 111n , FID o .7
nrl ol o tewhl Comp any ~lron YGEDi{eAY o
3. G. ENRAL C ORDERS So. 441.I 14 .dly-Cr r ner Camp a nd Common themeAI~ i . SI
for N Etl aati n olI u Armry every AR T R DAY aE,1In PaIII, JOH L. L )W .A12.px y drll 1 an on ecr 27111SA nn81 M, Y S,
Y, A]., far rRlrut drills an~d Bayonet rsdeet e>e urxu. tr rbbnce w~il Le rxnlavud, easp Lcpt rlk
net..By order of
URBURGF, gUCLB; Crpptaio-C. M. Dcxx** . Fimt Pergeant. dltl ol
IAud1ttA, OLUNTEER TWOIYtlNew Ulrlamre eeG. 18761. ]
ORDER NO. 12`0-I.-IN 0I~NF`ORMITY TOOet erxt Ord-,~ Noe, 1H and s7, from IiirorH n HddquarIerx, the vwurneerr (:omiftr exof on BHrirgad rbrrhr r unliTotmed or nn;, unn~tln bed to Reglmeot, will. on nr bef~ore
Ise 611 infant, orgrallu Soto Battallone or Regiment., and
ra l--l~prunwri x Il. d. be comply withli nei Order, oo o )tmlshr-Tll to the, rurllar MIlitia to b90orIustrrd impt Repislmlefit--The rlllr and regulntbsui Nblcll g~aram the Arml of
rile O 00ratdrr e Btlts ill govern Ihe Trctup of thin Urllrada;End t5 .y will be Elderly en orced by all amwlr in command.
By order of1,. .*('11 A (IRBoN T, C lone) Coninaudiug.
Jr F. P(rAI.-wl.13 I lid-dIP ortj-mr. 117S
Nax Otteans, Dar, 4, 1561..
GENERAL OR DERS No.13.--Tho cruisers .,tae ennnly beta, in each a potdnon In the rirlomy of Hol ntsixnd :ts to reldrr the coact trade east of Peus ChlllbdllY
" , eawn, s ircedthtnow lowd prp b y p prlasll permit or artier orders, IM~er toIp"`. to li~r ruklwnnll of line moving f,:-Rev R t. tolicurb Yeas. Any v - 1117 rinylng tilt n der will be d doteer d
to he inl cImnrllii,. slon wi~h the en, my and w ill be dealt will,E.-inglyLI. Ynrrl. comingu from the elutard will x 'ui-,wed [~ pa..;r inn wlerltoterp.
Bye-brandn of;MAJ, t]RN, LOTEI.I..
CO. A. PA~rrr. y, Ma]. A . and I. t1. die, di
YULOXTLEE 1RrOAR.New Orleaon, DerrFmar lt 1, L
GENE&RAL ORDERS No. 443 -1 IN( Odll,diere. in once. No, 1693, tram the f-li o rteira of binF.Aco Cemlnvy he G....... a d Commaluddo -in- lbiie , thecorn', tear eompvaiuw of thl nlviton, whether nniformedI~
Ro,. inarlnched to rerlmant*, will, an or before tle 211h hear.rnrpni~iar Ill u nattlionR or IHrglmente* nnl report immndisitly1. 1 C,,on N elwrduartare. No, iii (,DUI Irc.L.
I7. Compan os to whom n arrn ha~e been famished b"r thuPrate. that no ,t comply rllE rbil .nice in the, time rrlli a nsed, will retcnrl !blierrtne thrt Ihel maybe gtIpl to the
rshO
tlsl- ll r bhuv t toand te th regular ar nih i not tq b be .i lh heuaorfrrrd bc~ta 11- r~lsr r l rig1 aa [v, dn Lx.r
dill w., Ir eared to the e fact that, from andnd a err tl~ir; late, thean t ad ecyhlulooa -1 kov thIle Army of the Carnfnemi
.4 _. will Qorern thle trnoyx .f rbl divlM1,oa, and that [bky willb- _idlye, t' redocw by the .River. in cnlmmrll4.
I\'. Th~e ,11jrr in ", mmaudl of the Ilnttachwrl voiill~ticreumplrll m the Fl P.n ivision ~"n chargd with the snrru I,,,of Shia or,:rr iu their reapertlve eolllmaeds.
Bly order ofJO131 L. LEm18,
T.I:.aotr Fort., Lt' Mal. Genral Commallainn.Ald-de Canmp. 1116 5
If EADQDAItTIa IA)VIeIANA STAT OUA-v.O. .31.1 0e1133. D3c. 12, 1851.
COMPANY DRILIS 31731 MONIDAY. Al
1441311411 dII evy WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY,
By order of1153. PILSBU1 R, Calptain.
Hf 31111,11F., 1.G11121f32Il1-4UuRTr1ur PIcrrlcrCS
441 l1,,42 L,1.. 5/ ATTENTIO N-D AY SQIUAD DRIL2.S 14011D41
`qnd 431
41313323 o'cl33 P. 3.
PT 3341 11.l lnd 1111il T3!3rddy 1104 'hurh3lny3 qt 631 o'cloyk.4 ,omp3121.)rlll, a ,lto rd dlyl i o1 1lo 11k 1. 31
Ynn l"ndnn a re~lluf rd. and floes rigidly- enhrcud.
1l lrea tr bnhrr aeerr, rr idrill nights, unlerr nheent fromthe city, w1
l II ,31,1ile ed l11l31.
117 4rde1FROB1317, rapsin.
PaR117113 R FLORAS3. l. d 2l ImHEADQCAHSERB,
CLAY GUARD-11iIMPANY DRILLS EY}:741Paral, .In 'r~nurkdx, venlnur rt 6: '.Elck
f Ybnlbly bnsidrrr memfl e Dist TI fist' crnirF of eachmunclh, at 5?; .'cloak. Fines for eautteandanca stretlyenforc~d.
Dy ord1er of.1. 5. S3!RIOISON, 1mpt141.
J4113 K. 14.111113. 1lnr311y. di 31
HE*nQUARTERS PAlnt.* :cll nsINew Orleans, Nov, 25, 1841l
PANOL,- GUARD., A TTMNTIONI-O~tier No. ale o Is borby a attend treal Iomp ny.InIU every Mnndac evrnlnE, at 6 o'clockL, and Bstnliun11drill every Thu11dx111.23y.1o'cck Y. 3.
Mrmbernr are cal tired to be pan. u.1. 9'hose missing three1111utiv3 do 131 4will 3e 1ppeueR flom t1 e Cor3211. Bt).for ̀ quxd drills postedl at rpe n rmor*
By order141J. 174713, Calptai.
J ,BI r y, n, Ifp.II I
1 133,333113 R1411,111 11111RD,)rllerh. rice In4'u~olNrw O rieana, , *UP 26 2. "1861.
n ATTENTION, RUGGLI' S 4UA3fll.-17OL1are Ilernby olre:*r or~a onay dlrcayJolr
ctul xilrg llsc 6 ~ it( 6o''clck lic yy. drlA. S esa ad Mnadrlllr-
Fhr,.` Qnadll, very s turiiny Hld Thlrrldny. Re e ;,{coaldl,,3y11e3dnesday and 5 .tu11dd111t y o'locy1 P,. 3. Fm1. 1o,Ilun-attendaucu will be rigcdl enforcd..
By order ofOEO. W. II1171,3 CaItlain.
w, r. 1
11111 3,31S. R112611HeADQUARTR.1 3ILES A TILLERY, Co. A,
11.rch.mn' P .re1s T11rd. N2. 5.New Urlen* Nov. 22 1861.
THIS COMPANY HAVING hERSmustered into swrvicr, witll Aak a few mor-e gauld men,."t~Ri alplix;iou u be made mmediarel l Apply at cornerFrontl1 Levee and 11211 t f1reer. U111f13rms, et1., 1ur-
,r~h~n. 22 r`
LINIONY LI(1IT 14NFANTR81-11t 11133.Ehers .,'h is omp~ny am barshy noli~ed to w1-1~ the rrgil113 dr131tit No. 16, 1 er131 o styeet, o11 3! 114 1Ia Y133n311111.1111, .11134 o'clock Y. 31.
By order ofP. 3ANDPR31, Ca1pt1in.
J. 1, Jox32. 0.11. 1111111
113d3,1A13131111 F1233 6.733311311111321.111 WA'lll,1111yART 33A333,1
Ne1 Orle01s, Nov. 12, 183.U ORDER No., 11-uR IlSR N1,. 21, 111SU 111
"24, 1141, iu let3lo3 to drills, 11 h1reb1 di4uu1
nr dlls of the company, Tr,m this data, w111b as taiuwra-5.111an. 1
rills Iery 1111134x3 3,.1314 1ly. 11at 4 1'1.
1st s and %6 Le" uneate every Monda)' Mt It; I'. Al3d and 4th ',elarhmnau l very Wednesday, tit 45 P. All5th and tiih iDelne mleat Hrcry lnrllrdx`UAst 4,P. A1.Company drill1, n,1t3y) every T11UI2 ns 6..31 P. At.All m131ers. activlellyl h...33 TrI, add 211111ibuti41. ho111.111, 21ll confo13 [.h,1d31 3 4 11r.Tinos for non-anmnnene at thens drills will be rig~idly en-
f. ,ed.By order
W. IRPINO IIODOHON, Captain.J. 3 3. 334(1331p31 11 S1 n13 If
11 S BLURr -KCET L~B,
CornerF Nnicbe es 6 nd Oam ,rktxNew (Weans,(let. . 7.. 1861.
CRESCENT BIUES-T113 11RM41, OF CO-pn:31111y ro u 1 13134d1te 111 be11 r 1 ollow3
1.-0.13111113 I)ll. 331111131433 WEDN11SDAYS, atf5 ti :lrk l' . Al., 1. Rthamal dross.11.-Blal.iu. ,1ills un FRI1)1147, 1113;, o'loc1, P. A1.Lin
full uniform.11ouilly husilnu. I mo sings tint We~dnesday in ,nab mathl at
1 o'clc1k P. )t. 11ri3433 No. 1147, i,1311 1y t13e 01331oor -1,3l/umomnnder-ill-hlul, , all e etrictly ent'orced.
1y order of1 7If .1111N 171NT1011. C3331in.
HEADQU ARN 1-10 33133NT33131 1814 A1131Co11111 1 .1 Ne , O hy 0113 143231133,3
ATTN:N"CIOOn-R. YOU aRR'HhR..B1Y O-DAY-11.1 17.11.313o113, 1 3ri 334 o 3 TU 3CSD 13, W1EI1IN1 1I11Y.y
111t1D E d W k A. 11 an T1UR111 5 S, ti 5 ,'odock 33 13311rice 5 N. 0. a u order No. 117, 13034141y 174 8101.11nc.
O...inr T. 0. Moore, t'alm maotlv-m-Chief, will'bha Wrie~,
A',lera notlia rrportlr~q at onto for duty will Le proumptly e-po! fed to Head r uartir.
If, o~ltlr W. F. IrOnD(3KINS, Cupids..J. 11.113y1d, 1. 5. .I 232
_ _ l11111.11313111,3 11T l1311.,1. H 3T 1111.111)N.
U APEINt 77- 1. IN O), 11121111l t 111 ',O 1-1,11 fr ,.12,,"W .r2113.111133, s112111133133333nderr 13111K11 1111, 31111 3.nX43ll311. 1 311l 31111p 3 I. 11 :1 ml f11 u 11111i 311h1rmml,'i .if of theuir Reg, melrli and (` Omnanirx to s!le B.-
'arle leap, ccnr, riving name aid e~dence-of. ime lramhcir11. I hay 711 *la aluort ail p~on* 1142113 t1.1 c.Hnph withOrllrl No 11 7 Ifrm lIE (:,w4.3 er md TiommallS C11333lliel.
Ill. A I""'D pl eumplimrcn will tas coderr isespeted witibcmlurther untie,.
LI. A\. CE?1PROTNRT.
tltlllr a d iC'icie To-per(ir. O1 I
flEuquullirer Inu11A*r IluwlrI~rllnR.
y11 ̂ lip !)H lI TII IS Cl19LE'.t, F
L.n 21w' i:" )S '1Ii
TIlUSDAY MORNING, DEOEMBER 19, 1861.
4on l1 ntedlligtnre.Tire BRrane GARDos,; COMPANY A.-This fine
company of British subjec•t, Lieut. Coburn, com-manding, enjoyed their first target practice yester-day on the Delachaise ground. The targetbroughtback with them, riddled with Minie balls, attestedthe accuracy of their aim and gave token of theirefficiency in case they are forced to handle themusket in defence of their adopted home. Thefirst prize was won by private Hfickey, and thesecond by private Clarke. After retarningtotheirarmy the company sat down to a sumptuous din-ner, with appetites that had ben sharpened bytheir marclh to and from the scene of their contestin marksmanship.
Whilst they paid due compliment to Her Majestythe Queen of England, the rulers of the Confed-erate Government were fully and heartily remem-bered, and their invited guests and the press ofNew Orlealis ramne in of a share fifthe toasts. Itwas a gala day for the British Guards in more thanone sense, as any one might have seen when theaction of the English Government in the Trentbusiness was laid before them in the dispatcheswhich were received yesterday afternoon.
Having disposed of the solids and liquids whichwere so beautifully placed before them, the mem-bers dispersed to dream of the happy day whichthey had so happily passed.TterTALATTIO.-The installation of the oficers
elect of Linwood Lodge No. 167; A. F. M., tookplace last evening, in the city of Jefferson, inpresence of a large number of persons. G.". W.'.M.'. J. Q. Fellows officiated, and the followingnamed gentlemen were duly installed : Winm. Mc.Duff. W.'. M.".; J. T. Aycock, S.". W..; .J. T.Michel, J.'. W.".; J. Williams, Treasurer; IH.Able, Secretary; John S. Barke, Senior Deacon;E. D. Hodge, Junior Deacon; S. Wolfe, Tyler.
A magnificent supper, dancing and other festiv-ities, wound up the truly pleasant occasion. Avery pretty feature in the latter portion of the ex-ercises was the presentation of a large and beanuteful cake to the members by Miss Addle White andMies M. Lambert. It was oval at the base, goingup in pyramidal form, and capped with a basketof natural flowers. Covering the entire cake werebeautifully iced Masonico emblems. This piece ofthe handiwork of these young ladies was much ad-mired by the large party present.
Acci•NsTrI.LY Snor.-Jack Schambaeh, a well-known citizen, was very badly wounded yesterdayby the accidental discharge of his gun. He wasout shooting on Lake Salvador at the time of theoccurrence, and in raising his gun by the barrel,with his left hand, the hammer caught the edge ofthe boat in which he was standing, and explodedthe cap. The contents of the barrel entered hisright breast, and completely shattered his rightarm. He was brought home to the city, and.isnow in a very precarious condition.
DANGE•ROUS AnD SsePICIOUS CHARAcraa.-JohnSnaaRer was arrested at the steamboat landing, atabout 12 o'clock last night, as a dangerous andsuspicious character. Upon searching his person,a knife and pair of " outsiders" were found uponhim.
RlonsaY.--At 8 o'clock last night, a thief en-tered the house of Mr. Gee. Miller, on Constantstreet, between St. Mary and St. Andrew streets,and robbed it of a box containing $800 in moneyand a lot of jewelry. He has not yet been ar-rested.
CORONER'S INQru.,.-An inquest was held yeasterday on the body of George Conwell, a little boy5 years old, who died at a house on Freret street,between Clio and Erato streets, from Injuries received by being accidentally run over by a soapcart on Monday last. Verdict accordingly.FIRE ALInna.--The alarm of fire given at 2
o',loek yesterday afternoon, came from the nintlfire district, and was caused by the burning ofgrass in some old field thereabouts.
FtrST DI•nTRCT CoorT-J-tudge Collenn--DanielSlattery was tried on an indiotment for burglary,and found not guilty.Mrs. Fox, indicted for receiving stolen property,
was found guilty, and remanded for sentence:Alice Jones and Lina Lewis were tried on the
charge of larceny and acquitted.John Frenzel, indicted for a recent case of lar-
ceny, was fouud guilty, and remanded.olenry Chaflou, tried for assault and battery, was
foorund guilty of assault.The trial cf J. E. McDaniel and J. E. Simpson,
on the charge of breach of trust, was postponed tothe 15th proximo.
Thle War Isn lssouurt.
T n9uNCG eruse vAnTIOSs r ood I:OV. JACKSON AND GEN. JEFF.
rOeV. JACKSON'S PROOiAMATION.O1..1ir •l Soldiers of the Misouri Store t•ad ned Fellow-
'itlhens:In the month of June last, after havirg exhausted
every honorable means of averting the calamitiesof civil war, I called upon the State for 50,0110volunteers to drive the ruthless bands of hired in-vaders from our soil. Before making that call, Ihad asked that you might have the privilege of de-termining atthe polls,in a peaceable manner, yourfuture political relations with the United States-determined on my part to abide that decision,whatever it might be. That privilege, a rightwhich belongs to every freeman, was denied you.Our enemies chose to submit to the arbitrament ofthe sword, and we accept the issue so boastinglytendered nus.
There was no alternative left. We had either todraw the sword and defend our rights', or, likeslaves, submit to the worst despotism on earth.Between these I conld not and did not hesitate. Ichose the former, and hence, from that time to thepresent, grim-vissaged war has stalked throughoutour State, from the Nishnebotena to the St.Francis, from the Des Moines to the Neosho, Andin his trail have followed charred walls, blood-stained fields and desolated homes.
When the circumstances by which we were sor-rounded are considered, it must be acknowlelgedthat the State responded nobly to l y call ; and toyou who left all the comforts of home, and for sixlong months have been enduring the hardships,dangers and sufferings of a soldier's life, too muchpraise and credit cannot be given. Patiently haveyou borne the burning rays of the summer's sun,the beatingstorm, chilling blasts and sickeninghanger pains ; and nobly iave you stood upon thebattle-field, mid showering balls, borsting bombsand charging hore ; yea, more than this, you havedared the burning fever, the fevered pulse, andrisked the solitary grave, with all a patriot's falthand hope.
These things have you done, my brave soldiers,but our work is not complete yet; for war, with itshorrors and train of suilbring, still hovers over ourbeloved State. We are flighting for liberty, equal.ity and independence, and can never leave tilefield while the foot of ant enemy shall be left topollute sour soil. Everything son arth that rendprslife valuable and dear to a free man is at stake,and none but the basest slave and craven cowardcan yield in such a contest.
Our enemies in tihe State, though impudently andarrogantly asserting that a majority of the peopleare on their side, have, by their own conduct,given the most indubitable evidence that all theirclaims are false, or that they themselves are toocowardly to fight their own battles.
Why, if they have the majority, did they iiporlregiment after regiment, brigado after brigade,general after general, Iriim the ranks of Lioaoli'thired hordes in the North to fight their battles, inMissouri? Our Iriends from the South were neveriuvited into Missouri untilithe Lincoln Governmenthad quartered their Hessian troops all over theShate. These troops thuS quartered in our midsthave been met upon every field, with few excep-tions, by Missouri's sons alone, and with almost on-varied success. Now, when we have theatisiot-ance of the rich and po~yereul Southern Cbhfedt-elrcy, with all her vast resuivrces aid her gallints.,c:, tstand hv oitr ide,rwhat muit be the rerult?If any among is have hitherto entertained theidla that l-s', iri canl be eiualuerci, rlet them atolo anld forever banish tile dei-i.o,ll ,1 fl ltueirmindso , By your own strong arms and1 widlinghearlts ald dantleh s Iragllle,, ylau hav'e rlplsd, i' s toily l h ,I thi di irk, st lh lr alh gLrr l ac tperil weirh cnll ps.siailyalOlnd
i tlla ulhll•ruli.,reile
rl"w ' lI-PI w rYw led arvania1 yeu. (IOur 'llllll e !'111-fItlve no r, ,t I- llklhl to ]knor w thart a bi.,, ,, l'r.l U, ; ,tnol~l . ,t Rl' d I II tlo ar lellln y H IC o •11 llilt.n i I..ti,.:I. It ua,,L 1, Iw v~u•.,ii oie tt t , t .ii ' iuajoii-a ,,
of our people are to he driven from their homesand firesides, and forced to surrender up thegraves of their fatherP and their children to North-ern invaders. This can never be as long at a man.can be found or an arm shall be left to strike' ablow. Overwhelming numbers may sometimesforce us to retreat; eir,.umstances may occasion-ally cause us to fall back, but as certain as Godreigns in Heaven we -will retrn asraln and again,until the last man shall have perished or we- shallhave reclaimed our homes.
-I have said, and now repeat it, that our enemtiescan, at any moment, leave the field in safety andretire to their homes; whereas we can never laydown our arms without dishonor, while an enemyshall pollute ounr wil with his unhallowed tread.Honor and patriotism alike forbid it. The memo-ries of the past and the hopes of the future equallyforbid it. The question for Missouri -to determineis now resolved into this single proposition--shallahe be the Empire Stiate of the glorious fSouthernConfederacy, the bright star and peer of Virginiain the southern constellation, or shall she ignomitn-iously submit to the Abolition yoke of Northiernthaeticism, conquered, humbled and disgraced,fprced to remain under a Government made tyran-nical by fanaticlmn, disgraced by its rulers, andcontemptible in the eyes of the world ?
Are there any so blond among them as not to seethat the predominant feeling in the State is withthe South? Do they not know that an overwhelm-lag majority of the people will netver submit tothe rale of an Abolition despotism Are they notaware that the usurpations of their defunct con-vention are almost universally condemned by thepeople? If all these things are not well known tothem, why did the convention, atite recent sitting,rescind their ordinance of a former session, sub-mitting their high-handed usurpations to a vote ofthe people for ratification? They know, and every-body knows, that the people would have put theirseal of condemnation, in thunder toneso upon alltheir unholy deeds, had the opportunity beenafforded them.
But it is useless now to argue the interest orpolicy of the State; our enemies have chosen to.submit both of them to the arbitrament ol thesword, and by the sword they must be settled.There is no reason why we 'hould shrink from thecontest. The Missouri State Guard, almost single-handed, have fought the armies of all the WesternStates lot more than six months with unparalleledsuccess. Their victories at Cole Camp. at Carth-age, at Oak Hill,Fort Scott, Lexington, Fredericks-burg and Belmhnent, cannot lail to inspire the coun-try with renewed zeal, energyoand courage. Thesenoble and lieroic deeds have passed into history,and wilL form the brightest page of the crisisthrough which our country is passing. -
My brave soldiers now 'is the" field! The sixmonths for which you were called is now expiring,and many may desire to return to their homes. Itis natural you should desire to do so, but let mebeg you not now to turn back from the work you.have so nobly begun; do not now failtwhen theeyes of the whole country are upon you; do notlose your glorious reputation for want of a littlemore patience; do not let the princely heritage oftissouri be lost to you and your children, whfb a
few more weeks or days of perseverance may winit for you. Let me therefore entreat you to em-brace the opportnoite which is now offered youtovollnteer in the service of that great young gov-ernment-the Southern Confederacy-one of thebrilliant stars of which is our own loved hMissouri,and fight under that bright flag which has yetknown no defeat.
That the bond of Union between Missouri andher Southern sisters may be more perfect, and thatencouragement be given our men, and that systemand unity of purpose exist, which ensures succesns,it has been determined that the present memberaof the Missouri State Guard shall have the libertyto reorganize under the laws of the Southern Con-federacy--that our Southern brother may havethe privilege of supplying our wants and payingour troops, while we fight our battles which arealso theirs. Do not let the frosts of winter deteryon from embracing the opportunity. Do not failto remember those patriotic sires who wintered atValley Forge-let their bright example encourageyou-the cause is the same-'tis liberty andequality for whichwe fight.
[Not so with the enemy. We seek not his sub-jugation, his country or his home. He can quitthe field, retire to his home, and thereby givepeace and happiness to a bleeding and sufferFngcountry. He can, by these means, at once closethe unrelenting crusade which he is now wagingagainst us. -
You have no homes to which you can safely go--the Hessian and the Jayhawker go wherever thearmy is not, and you will but put on the shacklesof serfdom whenever you lay down your arms,even though it be but temporarily. I know yourpatriotism-you have proved it. I know yourbravery-the world has seen it. I know yourendurance-the cheerfulness with which you haveborne your hardshipahave demonstrated it-then Ipray you, maintain your reputation but a littlewhile longer, and Missouri will be regenerated andredeemed.
To my fellow-citizens who have not yet joined1 the army, I have now a word to say. Can youlonger delay t Can there yet be one liogerint rayof hope in the hearts, that the oios glorious Uoiincan ever be reconstruote.d or reunited? Can youexpect to remain as quiet spectators, tilling yourields and attending to your private speculations,while fifty thousand of your brave brothers are onthe " war-path?" Do you not know that absencefrom the field hut prolongs the war, and that youare at all times iiable to depredatio, s from eitherparty? Come out, then, like men. Remember,that " he who is not for us is against us ! " Youknow as well as I that the people of Missouri areSouthern people -- that their sympathies, theirhopes and their interests are with the South.Then I call upon you, in the name of our nobleState, now struggling for independence, to comeout and help your brothers who are in the field.You cannot ask or expect them to do all the fight-ing, to endure all the hardships, and divide withyou their glory and successes. You should notexpect to enjoy the reward unless you participatein their struggles and privations for victory andindependence. c. F. JaCoSoN.
N•vio dtrid. Io , Daeeribr 13, 18601.
GEN. JEFF.. TOMPSON'S PROCLAMATION.
Nsoo 5.'dd.'•o, tooewon' Ia 10L1.Fallowe-OlOtr s and l tiieols
Of thle F,rbt lAiiity strict of Mi-wou, :You have read our Governor's appeal. How do
you respond ? Will not the brave men who havedone so much work and gained so much creditduring the past six months, rally around the flaghe so beautifully describes, and maintain the repu-tation which our friends so kindly award to us?Come, all speak at once ! and let your ;thunderingvoices strike terror to the hearts of those whothink we can be conquered, or who think the hard-ships we have passed through have chilled ourpatriotism or changed our principles.
1 will be with you, through weal or woe, and theauthorities will give me such position as you desire ;whether it be among you with my musket on myshoulder. or at your Bead, leading you as I havedone, will be as you may wish, sodo not hold backonil my acclunt.
Our commanding generals have promised methat I may keep tile fleld ;lll winter. and not bepenned up behind embankments. I will be allow.ed to roam through our district, wherever I maybe needed, and I have permission, that " wheneverI see a head, I may hit it."
I have told themn that your brave hearts shall bemy breastworks, and a fair field and clear skym; fort.
Ihave 0ample preparations to clothe and equipall who may enlist, and on the day mention and inmy general order nuumber 62, I will expect you.Citizens from otlher States, who desire to servewith us, will bIe welcomed.
A. JEFF. TIHOlIPON, reO.-en. Communnodlng.
LooK OUT vOn IcJ)otuARtIESe--We are informedon the very best authority that an attempt wasmade yesterday, at about 11R o'clock, to set fire tothe residence of the Rev Mr. Pierce, Rector of St.John's Church. Our informant states that the vil-lains made an entraloe in some manner into tihesecond story, and set lire to thle building in one ofthe rooms, tile smoke issuing in such volumes assoon to attract attentionm. The fire was imme-diately rextingoished without much damlage beingdone. It is'sdid to he unonestloasbly the work otdesign, for there tad not been ally person con-nectted with the household in chat room for somehours previous, and that there was not even amatch kept there.
A man, a stranger, had been seen lurking aboutthe promises lately, which excited the curiosity 'of'bioth Mr. and IMrs. Pierce a. being of a enspeliouscharacter, but they have no direct evidence tosus0pet sny person.
We would advise all families to be watchful bothday and night on their poemises, and probablysome of these merciless scoundrels may be caughtin the act; it so, every good 'citizen will knowwhat law to try them hy.--[lobile Tribune, ItLh.
Dows oN Pa•:ot'oi .- It would appear to behigh time that Mr. (:eorge D. Prentice-if he Isoanyltger editor cf "that greatt plper," tile Louis-rille .tormll--shon!d be at hic post. While he hasoleon Eaost his asaiociate editor has been molaklhgtleat paper as miehltb'vo"u as lpOsihlol. The articleof Othl- .ouroaltol ts e Pre'oole'ait message i sovnowvarranttbleas to 00 .0,0 p 0v e0 0.,0 odlea given the tran 'r- in K, ,utueby rh, ts t la']
l i gle looti h te c L' 005 c t oocl.yooooo.i r ''lsle') i•. i0 4'h, rail t, cl 0'000,t,',e 'r 00 ?'0.ion inet, it40," 1ili br. well to haeo tOhlo, m ltt, r a . dl.- ,t.' .
I -t.o-q , .tloo lroh.
LATEST TELEGRIAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.
DISPATCHED TO THE' NEW ORLEANS ORESCENT.
FURTHER 'NEWS FROM. ENGLAND,
THE MABON AND SLIDELL ARREST.
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER DEMANDED
SiPECTAL MRHSEF.OER -ARRtVED AT HALIFAX.
GENERAL ENGAGEMENT )2xPEOPtD
AT BOWLLNG GREEN.
043: TF RRaY'S OUD Fo'E ROUTE 5FOR NVE'W ORZ~LEA.B
ISYT na sO•HWsnRsEsn:a Es AMlCar. LISl'.]
Rrcros•n, Dec. 18.-It was' announced in theHouse of Delegates this morning that a dispatchhad been received from 'Norfolk, stating that aspecial English messenger arrived out in theEou'dpa, whieh landed at Halifax. The messengercomes for the purpose of demanding the surrenderof Mason and Slidell, and their Secretaries, Eustiaand McFarland.
The Europa brought eight thousand stand ofarms,'and a large amount of ammunition, whl'hwere landed at Halifax.
Dispatches ;eceived in high official quarters hereannounce that Englapd demands the unconditionalsurrender of Mason apd Slidell, and their Seore-tartes, Enstis and Mcoarland.Special dtspatchest to Lord Lyons demand of
hitti to call upon the United States for the trans-portation to Englaund of these parties, and if re-fused to demandhisi paaports at once.
Franee heartily cboperdtes with England in thematter, and Europe is in a blase of indlgnatidn" atthe coarse pursued by Willes, of the San Jacinto.1," Behold how brightly breaks the morn."RIoca• Ocn, Dec. 18.-The Norfolk Day BEool
contains extracts from the Baltimore Sun andf New York Herald of the 16th, each paper pub-
lishes late foreign nows.I~T.trFAx, De. 'IS.--The'Europa has arrived
from Liverpool 30th, via Queenstown tIe 2d, whereshe was detained till Monday 2d by the Govern-ment. She han the Queen's Hessenger on board,with dispatdhes to Lord Lyons. On the 30th herMajesty held a Privy Council at Windsor, three of.her Majesty's Ministers being present. Previous to
t which the same three Ministers attended a CabinetSCouncil at Lord Palmerston's official residence.
The London Times has no hope that the Federalp Government will comply with the demands of
England, and the English journals are very bitter0 and hostile, and say the Trdnt affair is an intoler'e able insult. Lord Lyon's inatructiops, in whiche the Cabinet is said to be unanimous, are explicit
l and determined. The London Post says theacknowledgment of error and surrender of the
d prisoners would be received with great joy, butif tpe Federals fail to.do so, no man in Englandi will blind his eyes to the alternative that Englandt must do her duty. The Times riasserts that it has,been Seward's policy to force a qearrel with
s England, and calls for energetic military move-E monts in Canada. The Times predicts three thingswill immediateljy follow the outbreak of war, viz:
e The destruction of the Southern blockade, and:a complete blockade of the Northern ports, with
e, recogiition of the Southern Confederacy. TheParis Patrie argues clearly that France will side
or with England, and recognize the Southern Confed-eeracy. The Liverpool Times gives a rumor that
I Napoleon has been proposed as arbitrator betweend England and the United States.
LIVtlrPOOL, Dec. 2.-Cotton declined id. andd inactive.
u Stilt Later.
S CAPE RACE, Dec. 15.-The steamship City ofa Washington has arrived, bringing Liverpool datescr via Queenstown, of the 5th inst.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 5.-The excitement in refer-ence to the Mason and Slidell affair continues un-
u abated.r The Paris Temps repeats the statement that
', Napoleon has tendered his services as mediator.e The Paris Patrie has an official article foreshadow-ir in gthe disposition of France to recognize the
I. independence of the Southern Confederacy, ifEngland sets the example.
A large number of English naval vessels havet- been ordered to be got ready for immediate com-
h mission. Several of them were loaded with mill-
I tary stores destined for Canada. The Queen hasd a proclamation forbidding the exportationof arms,
powder and lead, and all materials for makingpowder.
RIrcnoND, Dec. 18.--The New York Heraldurges the North to put the harbors and coasts in athorough state of defense.
Cotton has advanced in New York to 36 cents forSMilddlings.
ie NovFOLu, Dec, 18.-All were full of excitementiand joy last night at the reception of the EuropeanI. news. Bl,dtires, rockets, etc. gave expression to
? their feelings.g The privateer Sumter has escaped the Iroquois,
Sand is again at sea.or Gen. Sherman, successor to Anderson in Ken.
e tucky, is pronoundbd insane.From Charlestan.
cy CHAnl.STON, Dec. 18.-The MIercury of this,k morning says the Federals, now occupy Beau-
fort and Port Royal Island, with a force, it is sup-ce posed, numbering 5000. They have erected a bat-
tery of 12-pounder Parrot guns, and are throwing
up entrenchments on Port Royal Island. It is re-rported that a Federal launch was lired into by our
troops, and seven Yankees killed. Gen. Evans ar-e rived on yesterday. The English news gives great
joy at Charleston and Augusta.
p From Richmond.a. RIcncosn, Dec. 18.-Congress passed, and the
e President has approved the following acts: Anact providing for the payment of tae carriers ofthe electoral votes of the several States. And act providing that Surgeons, Assistant Surgeons,
s Quartermasters, Assistant Quartermasters ando Commissaries, be paid from the time of commenc-
Sing service, withoplt regard to date of commission.An act providing for the transfer of certain appro-
of prlations.to Congress passed resolutions of thanks to Briga-
Sdier-Gcneral W. G. Evans, and the oficers andat soldiers under hiscommand, for Itheir gallant con-n. duct at the battle of Leeasburg.
0 It is uncertain about Congress adjourning many
a days during the holidays. Vice.lPresident StephensIt is much Improved, and Pliny Mirs continues very
f ill. Nothing of. interest from'the camps.
n Heavy Sllrmishing at Bowling Green.NAanvlLLn, Dec, 18.--l'rivate dispatoes from
SBwling Green, dated last nighit, report a heavyly skirmish between the Texas Rongera and a large
Sbody of Federals that har crossed fGreen riverh. yesterday afternoon. Col. Terry and one otlhr
Ranger were killred in thle tlghtl.and eight wouncded.se The enemy were driv-n Ilael, three times across
y the river and finally rep:ulced.s The G(azette is reliably inforomed that twenty-
eight Federal soldiers Cuntered tGen. Z~llicOt, vr'slines a few days ago, undshr a fls c o truce, and
is e0 plining that after Iatdiltg Liccl;is('i me~.sageSlthepy could no lhs ngr bear orm 'sgainst the lslulth,
" ther w, re re: dy olvw to liilt thie Ailoslicms tyruvst,it DWi :' O',s.":N, D)•c. I.-Yesterdayi two hulc
d'uLi lcunxas iLahgrcl, undicer Cl!. f'(cry, cn0c upcn
the eqses's pickets and drove .them in. Aboutone mile this side of Green rifer, bridge they wereattnaked~ bj 600 of the Thirty-Second Indiana-iegimegt. Three hundxed were onoeach aide ofthe Ragets, oncealgta in a cornfleldbehind reesand hay stack,, The enemy's lose was 76 killedand..wonded, and 8 prisonera. Col. Terry, whilegallantly leading the cbhs r,cwas, killed by a baellthrough his neck, asd hishoe afterwards Iaeshot through the head andk;lied. The Rapgers'lose was 4 killed and one mortally wounded, alio8 slightly. The Hessian who shot CgLTerry waskilled, and his gun secured, Col. Terry killed twoof the eeasignsjust before he fel ,
1rom Nashville.NAosvILLe, Dec. 18.-Colonel Terry's remains
arrived at 2 o'clock P. ,, when the Legislatureadjpinne, asnd'proceeded ie a body to. the depotand Joined the proeedsiohi. The prfesosion wiacomposed of the' military, Masoinic fraternity,members of tre Legislature and City Council andcitizens, who escorted his remains to th'e Capitol,where it was lafi in State in the oall of the Houseof Representative
Later.The remains of Col. Terry have gone forward
to-night to New Orleans.Passengers by te-day's train report the ene•y
crossing Green river in to6 pll[es, affd ei~O iengagement is expected. A gentleman whb par-ticipated in the fight yesterday and now hath, sayshe counted I5 Hessians killed.
From Louisville via Nashville. .LotbVurLLs, Dec. 12.-All' the regiments in In-
diana which have the minimum hblnber of menhave been ordered to Kentucky. This will throwsome'nine or ten thousand troops into-Kentuckyduringthisns d the corming wee. lRosenerants inexpected to arrive at Cinciunati to-day fromWestern Virginia.
From Biton eoage.Beoo RoasnDee. 18. -In "the Honee, the bill'
to suspend forced sales nutilone year after the-ter•mination of the war, together with a substitute-offered by Mr. Tappan, was disceaeed through theeatireqlritting. Mr. Tappaan'asanbtitute . provi•esfor the ale of property only when it. biogs eatenths of. its appraised salne. The discoussonwistbe resumed on to-morrow. '
In the Senate, the bilLapproptistlng I5,;000 •ofthe relief of the snufress by the, Cherlestonn rwas passed unanimously~ ,.
The House bill M relationnto- the registry of vq-ters in the city of New rleeans paseed.-
The bilt appropriating $250t000 for.raielngsaavslforce to repelinvealon is made the special otrdfor to-morrow.
Mr. Gaelt introduced abillto wea pt frsnsl eand sale a speciied amuont of slave propert',which was referred to -the Judiolary OCmmittee.,
'Bonty nd throughis.
The following bill, providing forAhe geotinrdgofbounty and furloughs to privates and. neP-comnis-sinned officers in the Provisional Artsy, has bhenpassed by Congress, and approved by the Prssl.dent:
1. Te bngra of the Confederate sfloee 0oAmtric •, d erect, That a bounty of fifty dollarsbe, and the soat is hereby, granted'to aI privates.musicians and nona-coommissoned ofteero iii theProvisional Army who shall serve continnoasly forthree years or for the war, to he paid asthe ol-lowing times, to-wit; To nll now in the serigcefor twele'mobths to be paid at he time of vOltn-teering r enlisting for the next two esouing yarse
unbsgsent to the expiration of their present.tormonf service. To all now in the pervice for threeyears or for the war, to be paid at the expirationof their first year's service To all who may Here=
war, to bh paid atthe time of entry into sevire.2. And be it further ,hcoad n That frlotghs,
not exceeding sixty days, with transportationhome and back, shalt be granted :toafl tw'elvemonths men now in eervaih who shall, prior to theexpiration of their preaentterm ofservice,volulsteeror enlist for the next two ensuing years shbse-quent to the expiration of their present term ofservice, or for three years or the war; taio furiloughs to be issued at such times and in such num-hers as the Secretary of War may deem mostl om.patible with the public Interest ;- the-ength of eachsurlolgh being regulated with reference to the dis-
tance oftach volunteer from his home: Proided,that in lieu of a furlough the commutation value inmoney of the transportatton herein above glantedshall be paid to each private, mmsician ok nes,commissioned officer, who may elect to receive it,at such time as the furlough itself would tlm w•s ,be granted.
3. This act shall apply'to all troopt wh hdrvevolunteered or enlisted for a term of twelvemonths or more in the service of any State, who.are now in the service of the said State, atd whomay hereafter volunteer or enlist In the service ofthe Confederate States under the provisions of thepresent act.
4. And be il further enacted, That all troops re-volunteering or rvenlisting shall, at the expirationof their present'term of service, lhave the power toreorganine themselves into companies anil electtheir company officers; qnd said- oompaniasshlallhave she power to organize themselves nto bat-teilons or regiments and elect their field officersand after the first election all vacancies rhal befilled bypromotlon trom the company, batlall orregiment ju which e such vacancies may occurProvided, That whenever a vamancy ashal occur,whether by promotion or otherwise, in thi lowestgrade Of eonmclioned offtiers of a'comperty, saidvacancy phall always be tilled by electlion: Andperoided furlher, That in the case of trooips whichhave been regularly enlisted into the iervise of anyparticular State prior to the lormation of the Cen-federacy, and which have by such State beenturned over to the Confederate Government. iheofficers shall not be elected but appointedand pro-moted in the same manner and by the slse au-thority as they have heretofore been appointed andpromoted. b _
Tas VALLEY MOUNTeAt Fcocr.--,The followingfrum the Memphis Appeal of the 17th, cotains.fuller details of this brilliant affair than any yetpublished here:
Ri•himond, Dec. 15, 18t1.-An offlcial dispatchwas received at the War Department last night,from Get. Loring, who is in conimand ofa brigadein Western Virginia.He announces that a battle was fought on Friday
last at Yearger's, on the top of the AUtegbeoymountains, between five thousand Federal troops,under the command of Gbn. Reynolds, and twelvehundred Confederates, 'ender command of Col.,Edward Johnston. The fight eomnenuied by anattack from the Fvderala at 7 o'clock in the morn.ing, and continued seven hours.
The Federal troops were finally drivee from thefield in great eonfuson, with a loss or fivle hundredkilled and wDounded.
The Confederate loss was about one hundredkilled, wounded and missing.
The Confederate force engared was the twelfthGeorgia regiment, under Col. Jacksop; ColonelBaldwin's Virginia regimnet, and.two bottecita.ofartillery.
Among the killed was Capt. Anderson, of Ten-nessee, who was In commandl of the Virglnia.bat-teries.
IEighty-five dead bodies of the enemyweorefoundon the field after the repulse. DIXIE.
ST. JAsa.--Mr. Valcour Aim haus sent $500 toGeneral Polk for our sick in the Tennessee
nospital.Several merchants of St. James 'ave issued
written hills from five to fifty cents for neighbor-hood change.
The Fellciana Democrat of the 12th says of theweather .
Never, within the memorvr of that sagest of.sages, the "oldest inbhabitoant," has there beenexporicnved eo mild and genial aDecember as thepreselnt. Verily, there Osot have, been some" swapping" among the months, sad Mlay hathchanged its place.
From the Pointe Coupee Democrat of the 14thwe take the following:
air. J. Richey, of False river,'i• dtabllosing adistillery foe the purpos of'm•thnig ruose'ot ofmoluaes and cistern bottoms. -We Ispe that-hisndesltakling will o.tceed, anod that his enterprisewill be lfollowed.by others.
SHere's a good one, which will b'l appreciatedthese times:
MhjorJlaek Dowoi•g reelarklted to General Jack.Sol. during Ice tr',ubles tito .ou:, (;:frolic•; thirty
ilst wio hsO Br:alod,-. tI tay o: :it' rlc"luliD:1h1 .1,1t ,trod, .' teir bi.hitl, were taoiezeisiiy par-ticular about the frst.
aiite a-X-----. dto : o fanac o
and .hieh has never yet be.en published. gi n :•lag in a p r e nrein yotiv te ole~MC a
tottPsatlr~ is nose rtdthtaM .yobI aonfer act ip" 1.np jnsiee apun the msll but patrioicheed'tif-tre dnoothersers.awo an noblty Lad ri-nmently resiated a greatly superior force of welmey sto re o pfpre ounty of Pren"edywthstfadyae idea lte et a g#tnMbet Ivtrd'g ef aea Me-f the , ed, k llslaeufe, •*Ydeel fre-
th mor•e agft. t a they .Wthebg o 1o A h ,• tOintR or l•5M•" t• lacom Lurel"n•bb loo~ere Ferk, a branch of the Dry Fork o Cloet 'iythi time that Zthe Ysei had arrived at the tan-ret Rork, CapL aoa Itay lad esotleeteh-4 ment04 gtl~ergip;e noonc degemlaee to give thea
dttCe- rubyld'aaptgd~ou Semioant ot the feaittuo darri pg•"a• them•.Tnhey aniled the approah of O, eanem. y with
steady, firm nerve,. and within prgpay dlsrnce,te sah~rp crackeor twety ridesdd slemn bifeiic d 6 she Valley o or k.leventeennen felt dead and- thrse' wre idk liy~oandad. Peastoa-euaiss, they, attemtlaed-sIre.ieat. A yoatb, byhe 0 name of Beodeeck, whoonad a Utlmket tit by thee Firt Georgia .ogl-tt, oneth irt efrettfrnom LauretitdtI had loadedt e taotetrltk thirty' trde balls, astet f'se'fo.
anahing behk yoaeMhstheeo dre&hto` theirry ei tas love') more. Mos aetthiPsVan-
'eet rno kemht iee h ! thicket of laqraef Mdhe! Saahls-ttr vtetory.>wbr s b efoe pa ~ ive
msountaniner , Sad earn et'-them eLyt . a idetbe These ucen were sogfled h gecotuntry tad Oridhg back Uol
tg r
out boaathttattheir deeda,er aItfog r alion from the (onfedefate liqar~hi '
dfug In-dt oftr .c~' ea i ,ih .nap 4thqntyy id hir
segueereme4Q the. abthakie" theyf have frequently C sa tl basg Iee wnine mi of the the de baufetth d t
hearted tsoter, lfrViogvfia, deters t frpreachingan farthrer. .
Theec 'brave men been~beea wader esa varSeinc itc- tci. ey ftbe l~thoveplteafsg
igsl lir ruw ammunhitlisna t'oausnrdo she- people of Peadletoa.s.ad, tadee tel,Spie of the Valley-know how munk the a andebted to Capt. Elny'o ,Ceuipaey, the. r PerkoTigesa, for checklidg the advance of the vsaeb*s todeasecate their ldo and plunder duosr' of tBeirproperty. * -Badi
Ineldente nt te eGreat Plze.Upon or flnt page till be f. foted aso
lu tr
eflrersueby the late onftgraion. We have omnead~ifinn m indeed nt aThe spleno•ilathedrai; the loef t limace dnplmeed,'as buflt-of'bwan nanesth•, •
oat oiylr hor Itse arebiteetore wi m bibearg. tat of, the Enabetha a•ded.
T ooa-od ma othe at•toture wie 160 f r w 1the. npire'towred' gra coefllly 226 feet abo,greTn i ov. . L- ON• . e o V
TheaPlbio o e hael ntes tsar etree a ane oL-thefinest un thessoentiy Ifth pl the f*n eea oidentreyd.e " HaddredAe o boys 'and firn tS ao •Umle,.baepeiied tn ltsdeamiageln
A •ae•eom , aged about 9U- cook betong.
to save someattitlee belongfog'to fiteThe Phoesie Eigine loepany havhd bealldfuy
offered a place for01t"eir engine by Mesncrs. Hyatt,Mt BJuey Co. We hould stae that thetenderh a placewae slakew e made. to then by evperab
of the other lhre bee pan len.* It is omnmewhanifgeglar that the fire should aveimaed [ psn oteleed to. and almost eoaet i ytr-
thp great Are ot 0'IL ft in,Ilndeed, feetna that the noble ofora of •s-,re'-men succeeded' in prevenntfa the fnist en frcrooing Church street, north of Market. Had theObarleaton Hotel and the H aYn l `rangecaught, i.t verocerteal that thu tlga of deola-tion wenldbave aeen frlghfuoy ideMd, peagpep totbe very bnns of the aeer, y
There are various rumors of incendiary ati.teptahaving occurred yesterday. We scarcelr -deelathem worthy of credit
The ctoe-of those who are- suffering byithe ea-l t mi•y, excitee just and •bstlantial r*se aby.Ouiran.ks and au citizens have com forward no-by In thi emeortincy, and have uebseritedletliberally. The amounts, though large In them-selves, will be altogether innsulcient or te greatwork of relief, More help is wantedansdiatt im-mediately. Let those wito can apern, no moneyconutribnie inclothing and provieni , CloAting imuch needed -- espeGially childre n's iotnlerg.Many pri baboes were snatched fromthei eradfesInathe-mldst elf the confusion, and are now i analmost naked condition. We .trust tttSheurewillhe no delay in affordiog aeistane in"th ,rwrepect.The Zooave Cadets, ever prompt at tbepal ofduty, have been the flrst of our volunteer compa-ines to throwiin theirmle--and a khanedin u ene itis, too-for the relief f'the tanihlet of .voluatnere,.
who have been borned out,Soup hdues,';ns'•will bie seen by thie pid ie-
meat, will be opened to-day. The indlcation ofsympathy and aid from our sister ciie' are cheer-ing, and there is everything to phompt en to look.Upon the 'brighter side bf the sad !et.ire. .
Tir Joteorrf vs. LcecoLN,.-The Louisville Jour-nal of the 9th'conitines its tirnees egaint-Litn-con'se message. In one place, after speaking ofthe agitation canned by Premont s proelam ion,the Journal say t . . . 1The proclamation was corrected, Tile centrybreathed free •gain. The President stood clearlyand proudly on the high principle of aetion whichhe had concurred with Congrems in estalhblihing for-his ggdaece. Allatgaiqswa welk .Three'months have passed. During thls-vaentfuperiod the prgres `of the anti-slavery feeling of
the North, uniler the., coltlisions and enf'erlogs ofthe war, has been marked and alarmitng.It hasspread teench adegree tliati the polqy of Premont'sproclamation, with revolting " additions; e"netwclamored for in quartere where the proeniamtioaitself was loudly rebnkod. It haosnpreaduntflmen,heretoiora dintinguished for theiro conseryatism.have yielded.to the contsgionn=hntil men litkefhn-croft in civil life, and officers like Buraseids "andCochrene in the army, have caught the peettlen-tint flime-nay, until thc Seeretary of Watr, theofficer Oharged immediately under the Preefientwith the supervislion of thi mighty conedbet, it onfire with the. ame; Infamous zealotry, and for thelast two or three weeks hin been pubicily brand-ishing it under the very eyes and nose of the Pbesi-dent himlelf. -
Then referring to Lincoln's present pes•iton, theJournal says:Does he stand unequivocally-by the repodiation
of te proolamaetion ? Does he stand unequivocallyi. bnItig? Do h y anyhything eevely Does he say yineqlly
No : he says he has thus far stood by the nile•ca--tion law, but if a new law upon the eameabijectshall be proposed, its propriety will be duly con-oidered," which gives encouragement to onebranch of the ruinous and fanatical cry now rinegfrom the North ; and furthermore.,that "we aseuldnot be tn haste to determine that radical and ex--treme measures, which may reach the loyal asnwell as the disloyal, pre indispeusbine," whicIgives encouragement to the other branch of thecry.
Dree••t0 OF TUo MA.c YLANDV ROxU!$Na Coi-cttatc.--From' the Lynchburg Virginian of the12th we take the following very gratifying and im-portant informatlon:We received intelligence through ane officer at-
tinched to Con. Clark's staff, who arrived here lastnight by the Orange and Alexandria traln fromCentreville, that an entire MIpylaud regiment baddeserted Lincoln's army,brligtgg'wth thiMb theirarms and equipments.
Our informant says he saw them at Ceutrevillebefore he left there yesterday.SSince writing the above, we have received inor-
Smation from another reliable source corrohoratingthe above. The parlticulars of the desertlon werethese: The regiment was o ent out on ipicket fromAlexandria. and when they reached the front ofour lines they tointed the Confederate flag andmarched into Centreville. They were accompaniedby their Colonel and all the officer of the iegi-tcent.
Nonw-,Cozmtctc A LaoovaocL-The RiehmonfExaminer, comenteting on a late article in De-Bow'e Review, says:
We are pleased to.learn that Congress has alreadyrecognized the leasibility and merit of adopting anew anid independent commercial languange for theSouth, and that a resolntion on the subject baibeep introdneed into that body by Mr. Tyler, an&appropriltely referred to a ommittee.The writer in DeBow's review suggeets that we
might adjust the standard of our weights andwocasures from oatural objects, such as the seed oftobacco, or cotton, Or even tie fibre of the Seaitland cotton. Once having decided upon a unitf ofmeastur of rlength, we might easily (ater thesystem of the Freoch) take its square ind cota asstandards ot oi sufce, iapacty aild solidity, andthus pereect a simcple atd exact system of pipu4renand weighto, with multiplies and diviors to give.Sto t a convenient alc unoiform nociegfoature.The pre.oent carbitrary, ocmphcx nd conftsed
tab!eo cf " try ' weiglht, " a'l•oieariSo" weight," aveerdopois"' woeight, ari. ;;i te; c ro)hmn of conm-n c roeic. woo wolf'; c uot ucie'r and batter
- elOgIt," as Well c s ocnr ri'-'c nc, c " long mreasure.'" lc( or soii ceaoc-r,," "tilu mceasufe,"l rey teiau;rre," suec " wic,l mcsurce," ore, wholly
ilat:vu.cbie, occp•r :h tlhre are in rse,