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About The Oregon statesman. (Oregon City, O.T. [Or.]) 1851-1866 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1863)
THE OREGON STATESMAN it rumumn tvmt twsoav hokkino. Tha Oregon Printing and PuMithlag Company, P ROI IUKTORS. Offlolsl Paper of ths SJtatt. THUMB l"or year, Ws Cut months, tW.IH). tTThmhmtart print in cihu. Legal TentUr notes trill be tik4onlff lit Uieir current ruin. KemiUftnci may le inteli" hy luslt itt ths riik of the pub Ishuri, triBsll'il In th prrfleicu at a poxtmnnttT. MTS1NESS CAUDS. A LI, EN ic LEWIS, Importers and Whole sulo dealers in Orocorius, l)ry (ioods, Clothing, mid Hoots uud Shoes, Also, solicit consignments ut ri)n produce, fur tho Sim Kraucisco market, ou which liberal advances will be inadv Persona alii ppi iik goods from ttie Kustcrn St ates to our care, can rely upon their rereiviug prompt utteu tinn, at moderate ohargos, Ollice in Sun Francisco, IN'J Bausiumi street, 4tj(f j.a.mitrr, ; j ,.i.,Ull 8nn Francisco, Cal. , J Portland, Oregon. KNAI'P, UURRELL & CO., General Com mission Men-haul, and DKALEK8 IN FKUIT, Produce, airriculttiral iimileiiKUitu. ironl.,,, axl trmu noeuB, corner or r ront ami l ay lor sin, rortlum Kii,and3IO (old No.80) Washington St., brick mar Front, Sun Fi-uneisco, will givo special all to the le of KUUIT aud PKODUCK on ci eeeds, corner of Front and Taylor I'ortluinl. Wre ck mock, I attention I coiisitrll- nient, filling orders, aVc., either in Portland 01 San r'ruueiKo, and transact a General Commission Duel- "ess. , march t K. T.UTON. , c. 0. CUM.. CATON & CURL, Attorneys at Law, will practice In the court of this KtHte. OHIcein Oris wold'e brick, over Bell & Urown'e store, Balern, Ogn. November, 3d, :tf CHESTER N. TERUY, Attorney and Coun selor at Luw, Lilem, Oregon, Commissioner of Deeds, and to take testimony, ncdtnowledgtitnents.eto. for Iowa, Indiana, Missouri, Michigan, California and Washington Territory. Letlern of Attorney, and all other instruments of writing, drawn on short notice. Particular attention paid to taking Depositions, Col lection of Notes, Accounts, Sen. 3'Jtf XT C. JOHNSON, Attorney and Counselor " Hi Law, Oregon City, Oregon. Will attend to all busineBS entrusted to his care. Collections made ond promptly remitted. Ivu7 A. W. VSIlOUSOIt C. . RKKD. 010. H. JONtS. TONES, REED fc CO., Salem, Oregon. J Manufacturers of Window Sash, Blinds, Doors, Cornices, Mouldings, Wagon Hubbs, Bpokes, Door yard Fencing, ic. . 2tf TCTPUWKLL, Attorney at law, Allianv. Linn Co., Oregon. Office in Monteith's Building. Will practice in all the conrtsin Oregon, and promptly at tend to all business entrnsted to his rare. Particular attention paid to collections from Portland, Kan Fran cisco anil elsitwlie.ro. in all parts of Oregon. The best of reference given if desired. 4litf DR. J. R. CARD WELL, Surgeon Dentist, will practice hie profession in the various cities And towns of Oregon. 4(.Hf JW. BOYLE, Physician and Surgeon, will practice his profession as formerly. Office at his residence in Polk county, three miles east of Dallas. July SO, lSf,:t. JOtf H UMARON & ODKMj, Attorneyiat Luw, Dalles, ancocouniy, uretfon. " wit DW. 4c M. R. COX, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Drugs, Patent Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy Soups, Hair Brushea.rine Toilet Articles, Chemicals, Drug ( Frist's Glassware, &c. Also, a large qnantity of con centrated extracts nf Plants of the purest qualitv. rnmmaniinl i, K.ilan, (Icmrnn I r, f fTIHOMAS D. WINCHESTER, Attorney i at Law, Kmpire City, (?oos Bay, Ogn. .jfltf JL. COLLINS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Dallas, Polk county, Oregon. He has made arrangements with WiUiamt 4' Gibhn for one of that lirrn to assiat bim in the trial of all cases in the Circuit and Supreme Courts. Mr. Collins is a Notary Public, and will attend to taking acknowledgements of Deeds, Mortgngea, Ate, tuking depositions, allidavits, aud evidenced n relation to War Scrip, See. Ilitf WILLIAMS & MALLORY. AttorneyB at T Law. Office in Wilson's building, Salem, Or egon. lime, 8, 1813. Utf Til O, McCOWN, Attorney nnd Connsellnr at ja. .law. umce witn nr. v. 11. mngcrs. nncomla Marion county, Oregon. Post Ollice address, llel- passi. DR. J. W. McAFEK offer liis professional services to the citizens of Salcin and vicinitv. Ollice in Kenyon's building tft B. F. BON HAM, Attorney at Law, La Grande, Maker county, Oregon. Htf J. H. MITCHELL. JUS. S. DOLPH, Noturv Public. MITCHELL & DOLPH, Attornoyn and Counsel orn at Ijaw, Molicitorti in Clmnt'ery . ami Proctors in Ad mi rally. Olfiee over Pout Oilire.Frout erreet, Porlland. i'Jtf J. C. CAKTtVRIOHT. CARTWRIGHT & BELLINGEK, Attwr nevs at Liiw, Suleui, Oregon. Office in Moores Brick iiiiiltlini;. , CTltf AUDI9UN C.OIIIU8. W. LAIK Hll.l,. GIBBS & HILL. Attorneys antl Coanoplors at Law. Will Kve prompt attention to ull pro fetttiiml buninosH !iitrujtt?J to tlicin. OlRc? on Front strpt't, oppoMt the Dunnison Houne, Portliitul, Ore gon. - GtJlllf HENHY LAW, Commicaiou Merchant, and Importer and I filler in Waon Material. Unite. 1 8pr.ke, Klloes, Shaft, Hickory Axles, &c.,on hand in lota to suit. Flour and Fifd of all kinds. Hiore Sj Front strrrt, Portland, aud 'M streft. Dallca, trtiLKf & T; Sucoeuori to COOKE, SMITH &, Co. SALEI. OREGON. Beg leuve to inform the pulilic that we hare uud are receiving u UK ID MIKEIHIED ST GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Which wo Oflcr at REDUCED RATES, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps. iv von Bonneta, Shakers, Croceries, Crockery, Olasaware, Hardware, Iron, Dolts, Riv wori.D et.., Washers, Kuts, Springs, Xuils, Spikes. Glass, Putty, Saws, Planes, Axes, Oyi lers, Slicep Slinars, Squares, Dry Goods, BIY AT Cutlery, aud A GRIIAT VARIETY YORK kati;h, OK OTHER ARTICLES too naiueroas to mouliou, NEABLT, 4 All of which we will exchange FuU YOU CASH or MERCHANTABLE PKO- t'A DO DL'CE. I A TIF. WANTED. OP 100. 0O lbs. of WOOL wanted in ex- w tjT ehang for GOODS or CASU. 8HITB t CARTWRIGHT. 8alera, April 15, 1863. 7tf AD CHABLET Why do you use an Inferior Article w HEX yna can buy at the same pricet The "Downer Hrrawnc Oil" The twrt made pnre, white and non explosive, bum ingwiiba brilliant. Ufady flame, and combining all tl adrsntairca of this iucontmrable and cheapest illuminator, without the attendant risk and danger ol eipliwious in wung a poor article. At MOOKES. Salem. Jan. l!ih. 4af Retire 14 herebr i"a that Mary Ann Erans has Inn p pointed adaiiuiianiirix ot (lie eatniff of KiimcII Erana. rieoenaed, ! the ronnty (rmirtj of Marion riHinir, Oregon. Now, all penwiw having claims amin said ett are rtHincted t nrrwnt them to the a iinimstratrix el brr place of rewdence in the Waldo Hills, within siJ month. Iroin th date hereof, or they will be forcrer barred. MAKY ANN EVANS. Adminwtratrisof aid Estate. Salem. XoT , IW w.C J. Y. OtTIICIt, BOOKSELLEIl ....aao inroataaor stati ,t Law, School, Mcdlcnl, Miscellaneous, AIOBLAKKaela, Jue O-Mtf Second timet , Corralli. VOL, 13-NO. 39. KAHXKltIS NKWH. BY TELEGRAPH VIA YEEKA. Rebel Sevin. FoRmBBS Monrob, Nov. 12. The riicnmorid Whig has the lollowing s Chahleston, Nov. 9. Slow Crinp has been going on nil tiny on Sumter. Fifty-eight rifled shots wore fired from Bnttory Grege Inst night all directed at the south end ol the tort, sixty rilled shots were hrecl to-any, ana bfi shells, ot which nitrsed. The number of shot and shell fired during tho bombardment is 0,346 ; of which 7,700 struck. No casualties have traticptrcd. ClIARLKSTON. Nov. 10. The firing from Gregg on Sumter to-dny,was at intervnls of half an hour. Two monitors enme np nnd fired 30 shots. No new move meitts uittde. The Richmond Examiner admits a rebel defeat on the Rnppahunnock, and says Hook's aim iiny s nrigaues were captured. The Army of the 'Potumc-Stunrt' Cav airy Whlppcd-Fever Abated at Fcnsa. coin. New York. Nov. 13. A special dispatch to to tho 'ISmes, doled wasninetoD. jmov. A. savs : Detaohments of infnntry and cavnlry this morning handsomely thrnslied Stuart s cavalry near Mitchell's station, three miles sonthwest of Culpepper. The rest of the army remains quiet. We now hold all the ground in Uulpcp. per county, which we held six weeks ago. Through the Winter camps on the south side ol the Knppulmnnock our advance guard tonnd scattorcd about numerous tin cans, once filled with prepared meats and vegetables, nnd were interested to und on them bultimoro nnd Mew York labels. Lee's troops were hard up for shoes nnd clothing. That they proposed to winter between the ltappahannocU und the napiunn is lurther proven by tlicir preser vation of the railroad between tho two riv ers. But the rebels, on their retreat across the Rapidan, destroyed the bridge across that stream. A headquarters dispatch dated Nov. 13, to the llerald, says : Large reinforcements of workmen and sever nl car Jonds nf rails and ties came tin to-day, for the completion of the road to Culpepper. 1 he railroad will be working to the ltapidnn by Monday night. All quiet in front. We occupy, with a strong infantry forcetho battle ground of Cedar Mountain. " . The Hcrald't Washington special dispatch says: - , v , ; ' Advices from Pensacola state that the fever which had been unusually severe, had abated, Headquarters Army Potomac, ") Nov. 12. , . There is no truth in tho rumor that Lee left the uriny of Northern Virginia. lie occupied the ground which was our Ilcudquartcrs. on Tuesday, near Brandy Stntiou. , Citizens here saw and conversed with In in. . A cnvulry reconuoissance uiado on the right to within a few miles of Madison court house, found no live rebels ; hut the bodies of the dead killed by Kilpatrick in his late advance upon the villnge.wcro where they fell. Clark's nnd Thoroughfare Mountains are again occu pied as rebel signal stations. Nearly every movement nf Meade along his eutiro front eau be seen from these natural lookouts. The reb el earthworks at Harnett's, Rappahannock and Gcrmama, thrown up in October, are being en larged, and the line of rifle nits extended fur ther np the bills. It is thought hardly possible that General Meade will attack these strong holds in front. European Affairs East Tennessee Meade's Movements. New York, Nov. 14. A Washington correspondent says : It is the opinion of Department circles that the preseut attitude of Russia toward France und EiiglunJ will end in a war. The State Department lins encouraging advices from France and England indicating Hint the construction ot iron clods for the rebels in futcrj will ho prevented. The news from Enst Tennessee is to the effect that all of East Tennessee, np to Kuox- ville, has been recaptured Irniu Uurnside, who is said, to bo however, impregnubly situated at Knoxville. - ' - Another week is expected to bo full of ex citing news from Meade.wbo has not jet ended his campaign. . ,.. Firing on Sumter Still Kept I p. Mortress Monroe, Nov, 13.. Tbe steamer Massachusetts, from CbiirJestJiu Bur in 42 hours arrived this alteruoon. She reports that the firing en Kuwter waa'still kept np. The rebels nut up a tluir every night which la shot awny every day. No firing on Charles ton ol late. Advleti from .New Orleans Reported Un ion .Disaster. New York, Nov. 13. Tho f teamer Yazoo from New Urlenns, Nov. 4th, has arrived. A collision occurred on the Upelousas railroad between two trains, killing Irnm 12 to It! ot thc07th Illinois and wouiidini; nearly 70 others. New iork, Nov. 13. The New Orleans Era. of Nov. litis, states that the rebels attacked Waahburne's advance on the 3d, driving it toward the main body. They were soon cheeked, however, and in turn attauhed aud pursued. Our force captured 2U0 prisoners. Our loss was 40 killed ; rebel loss, IU0 killed. The N. 0. correspondent of the Ezprea, dating New Orleans, Nov. 4. says our forces have htllen back to New Iberia. . In reference to the reported attack on Wash burue's advance ou November 3d, the same correspondent says : If the rebels attacked our advance it was some distance tins side ol Ver tnillionville, for the army was south of Bayou Vermillion at the time, on its march back to Teche. There is rumor here of a disaster aud to the extent of 2,000 men said to come from Union Major. Affairs Sear Chattanooga DlnlTectioa Among the Kebela Rebel Halters. Chattanooga, Not. 12. All quiet around Chattanooga. Reliable in intelligence from Bragg'i army is to 3 o'clock, A. M., at which time the rebel picket were posted 12 miles ? toward our lines. Disaf fection is no longer confined to Keutucky and Tenneisee troops, but is widespread ainonir others. Oar daily receipts of deserters aver age 12 to 14. Hardee baa been asfigned to tho command of Polk's corps, and has relieved Longstreet on LonUat Mountain. The latter has gone, with 1,500 troops and pa'rt of the cavalry, to tecounoiter. The bataoo of the cavalry has gone to Inka, Miss. Chapman's division ha returned. Bragg has three full corps Hardee's Breckinridge's and Buckner'i. Sixty thtusaud men is a low estimate of his force. A duell between the Lookout and Raccoon Point batteries occurred this noon. Our prac tice was fine, several shell bursting diree'ly over Point Lookout. The reply was vigorous, but we suffered no casualties. All quiet with Honker. Sea. Oil Ordered to Buffalo. RcrrALO. Nov. 12. Major Gen. Dix has been ordered to Buffalo to adopt measures for the security of the front ier. The Mayor has taken steps to guard against Incendiarism, aud is in coinmonica tloo with Governor Seymour relative to military matter. A Radical Eleelrd United States Senator In lluoarl. St. Louis. Not. 14. Grata Brown (Radical) of St. Lnni. was elected U. S. Senator, fiotu Missouri, on lilt j first ballot, by 7 majority. SALEM. Articles for Union Prisoners-Matters at Jiew York. . New York. Nov. 14. The rott myt tho government bns author ized Gen. Neal Dow, now in a Richmond pris on, to draw upon General Meredith for every article of clothing needed by the Union pris oners, Inspector F. I. A. Boole was nominated for Mayor by tho Tammany democracy. Non reporting drafted men are to be arrest ed. The walls nre being placarded with post ers containing their names and residence. If. I. Money Market. New York, Nov. 14. Sterling dull, 1611G1J ; gold closed quiet 47 ; Total exports of specie today, (25,000 ; government securities a little firmer ; sixes of 'SI 100, 110; seven-thirties, 100J107 quicksilver, 65 t Pacific Mail, 216. The Plot of Traitors. The World' $ special dispatch from Buffalo says : Attorney Genoral McDonald is here. He brings information which shows the exist ence of a plot for the release of rebel prisoners. Lord Lyons reoeived information f the soheme from citizens of Bultimoro two months ago. It appears that a number of secessionists were to take passage on the Chicago and Ogdeusburg propellers, seize them and then Intercept the Detroit and Buffalo steamers, and then threat en Ogdcnsburg and Buffalo. They were to be aided hy emissaries In Buffalo, who would fire that city. The Canadian Ministry have taken ample measures of precaution. There are 18, 000 secessionists in Csfnnda. The Rebel Plot to Release Traitors. Toronto, C. W. Nov. 14. Tho Advertiser n secession paper, to-day admits the failure of the naval plot, and snys the Confederate government has fitted out the steamer R. E. Lee, from Wilmington to Hali fax, with a cargo, to furnish funds. Thirty-six officers and 300 men were to come overland in small parties to a general rendezvous. Their intention w,is to surpri'e the Federal garrison at Johnsnn's Island, release the prisoners there and convey them to Canada. Their orders were not to violate British neutrality, only to release 2,000 valuable lives from such head quarters, which were designed to kill by slow degrees. General Fltiiliugh Lee for Fort Lafayette -Scurolly of Rebel Rations In Rich mond. " " n Baltimore, Nov. 14. - ino Amenran has a dispatch Irom Fortress Monroe,. which says: Gen. Fitzhugh Lee,,W. H. F: Lee ? jvns yesterday, put on a, steamer to be sent to Fort Lnfuvette. . ' ? Rev. H. C. Trumbull, of the 10th Connect icut regiiueut,who has been a prisoner at Rich mond, uud who was exchanged last Wednes'- day, savs that two days previous to his leaving Libby Prison.tho officer's daily rations oonsisted of about one-third of a pound of bran and wa ter. No meat had been served for several days. The rebel quartermaster told the pris oners it was not his fault that he had uoue to give them, and that that day he bad been nim ble to furnish anything whatever to the prison ers on Belle Isle.and that it was with the great est difficulty he could get the smallest supply of meat for the hospitals. The Frenchman Forcy at New York. New York. Nov. 13. The French gunboat Panama, with Maishal Forey on board, arrived this noon. Conness Presents Broderlrk's Cane to the President President s Message. 'Washington. Nov. 13. To-day Senator Conness, of California, nre- seuted to the President an elegant gold-mounted hickory cane, which was presented to Con ness by Broileriek when the !attr was Sena tor. Conness deemed it appropriate to present this gift to President Lincoln. The inscription is as follows : "Broderiok to Conness-" "Cuu ness to President Lincoln." The President has commenced writine hi annual message, and w ill necessarily have to limit the hours of receiving visitors until after Congress meets. There is quite a gathering of pomiciiiiis uere. Among the prominent Pennsylvanians who arrived to-day is liov. Curtin. I uurlow Weed has also arrived. . . The Gettysburg Ceremonies Rebel ' Dis patch - Hug ' laptured-Utiieral Grant's Department.' w - . Washington, Not. 14. y The President .decided tn-niitlit tbatowintr' to the tremenjous pressure of publio 'busines it would huMmpossiblo for hinitn uttendjthe consecrntiun ceremonies at Gettysburg on the UtQ ot novcinliua, much In his regret. - m 'A dispatch bajr which floated from ono of the - blockade - runnerscaptnred. offWilinington -contains voluminous aud highly interesting cor- respnndenco Irom the rebel cinissnries abroad. All hopes of foreign aid seem to have vanish- ed. Do Leou writes frniu Paris) that the Cou lederate must buy golden opinions if they . would have them, und declares thnt the French are even more mercenary than the English. The intelligence from Geuernl O runt con tains nothing for publication. All is quiet in his department. The Blockade Runners-Ex-Mayor wood. New York. Nov. 14. A New Inlet correspondent nf the Tribune say, relative to the capture of the blockade runner Cambria, that Colonel Thrburu of the rebel army was a pusseugcr in her, but es caped capture. Tho Lord Mayor of Loudon is said to have entered into negotiations to fur nish ammunition and ships of war to the rebel government. Wilmington (North Carolina) paper were also found on the Prazo, in which it was stated that ex-Mayor Wood of Now York was C'ling into joint stock enmnanv with a Grin, under the name of Train 4c Co., to fur nish vessels to run the blockade. The Army of the Potomac-Rebel Recon- noissance-A Rebel Deserter Story, New York. Not. 14. A headquarters army of the Potomac dis patch to the Tribune says : "A recounnissance was made bv the enemr yesterday in the vicinity of Stevensbnrg, whioh is occupied by Kilpatnok s cavalry. .Not more than half a dozen shells were thrown on either side, nnd on the ndvance of our cavulry tho enemy were driven off. The railroad will be Id running order to Culpepper on the loth. New York. Not. 14. The Herald't special dispatch dated armr of the Potomac, Nov. 13th, says : " 1 he weather l mvorublo lo active move ment. A deserter from the Ninth Alabama regiment, who came into our lines yesterday. state that bis regiment laid down their arms since tbe fight at Rappahannock Station, and refused to star anv lonirer. TheT tarern ordered nnder guard, but succeeded in dinpers : i i . i i. . i. - . . I .. nig uiciusi-i.t-. titiuugu mo uuuniry sou are seeking opportunities to come to the Union lines. He represent that a very despondent feeling exist in the rebel army of Virginia. The general belief in the rank is that their cause is becoming mora hopeless at time passe. A letter found in one of the rebel camps near the Rappahannock, written hy a North Carolina soldier, says tho mountain of that Slate are full of deserters from the rebel army, and mentions that Captain Blank was coining up to tbe mouutains with a military fore to arrest deserters. Ha emphatically remark that if the Captain get Uiein bo will have a good time. The Sllnattoi oa the Rapidan. WAsniNHTON, Not. 14. From tbe front we bear that the enemy pre sents a strong front on the banks of the Rap). dno and has re-enmmenoed picket shooting Tbo water in the Kapi Ian is so Terr low that ibe river is fordable at many point. TLi make tbe work of guarding it very arduous. OREGON, MONDAY, NOV. 30, 18G3. It would not be surprising if the enemy, some darn night, should mate a dash across and in cidentally gobble np some careless command What Rebel Papers Say. New York. Nov. 14. The Riohmond .Examiner of November 11, after giving a statement of the oapturo of two of their brigade, says : It is believed that Lee expected Meade to advauoe, but was not pre pared for so early and vigorous an attack. It now appears that Meade can advance as quick Iv as he retreats. The Examiner demand the dismissal from tho army of the brigadiers who commanded the oaptured brigade lor their disgraceful nog licence. 1 The Enquirer of November 10th say t t here is no material change at Charleston The Yankees keep op a continuous fire day and nicht, but with little los. Wo have con fidence that Charleston is a strong us over it was. Tbe Charleston correspondent of a Georgia paper ay i biiouid ttie " lauks" try the strength of our land forces, they would get the worst thrashing any array ever reoeived. Ev ery day adds to our strength, whilo it lessens theirs. 1 A rebel correspondent write to the Atlanta Intellirencer, from Missionary Ridge, that oar rebel extreme right low occupies London, whioh gives us command of thu Tennessee river to that point, bringing our forces within twenty-three miles ol Khoxville. An Impor tant movement is expected in that direction. 1 he enemy evnuuatcd tbe formication at Lon don at our approach. The Examiner say five pieces of cannon are now planted in position, bearing on tho prisoners at Belle Isle. Any demonstrations to overpower the guard will result in thinning out their number amazingly. The Rebel Papers Talk Gloomily. New York, Nov. 14. The Richmond Examiner nf November 1 1th says their army is qtiietlr nwsitinir an attack from Meade. It was thought there would hn a nana movement toward Fredericksburg. The Examiner foreshadows another retreat by Bragg, and speaks of disorganize and cow ards in the oouncils of their Western nrtnv. ' , The Enquirer of Novemjier 10th says Meado nas intncieu a ternuio blow on I.eo in west ern Virginia. The disaster to Ewell's com. mnnd on the Rappahannock shows, that the enemy are active, and apprehensions are felt for tho snfety of tho railroads of North Caro lina, The,enetny"(federals)'' have lauded a large, lorce nt Winston (N. C.) and threaten the southern lineTif railroads nt Weldon. "On the' Peniusula the enemy 'nre "reported to bo inuuittg largo numuers at Newport icwi Encouraging from Charleston. . . Baltimore, Nov. 14. A gentleman who arrived in this citv. to dnv direct from Charleston Bar, expresses neat commence, in me progress ot the operations now going on there, aud predicts tho capture of Charleston in a few weeks. , . Guerrillas In East Tennessee, Cumberland Gap, Nor. 13. ' A spirited skirmish with the enemr occurred yesterday ten miles from the Gap. A forage train of twenty-one wagons had been sent out with a guard of twenty-eight men. The wag ons had been loaded nnd started for the Gap, when seventy-five guerrillas rushed from un ambush, overpowering the guard and compel ling them to surrender. A few moments nfter the capture. Colonel Stcwnrt, who is in ooin mand nt the Gap, appeared nt the bend of the road, and Immediately led a cliame n. ten men of the fourth battalion of Ohio cavalry. A fierce hand-to-hand saber Relit occurred for a few moment when the rebels fled. Several prisoners were taken and the eunplv truin was recovered. Dispatches from Ceneral Grant. Washinoton, Nov. 13. General Grant forwards ndvioes from Burn- side and Thomas lo the effect that no more rebel demonstrations had been uiado on their respective fronts. Burusido remarks that his position is entirely safo. The enemy is some what uneasy in froot of Chattanooga. Rumor prevail alike ol their adw.nee and retreat ref ugees telling both stories. It is quite proba ble that the junction will be broken in the vi cinity of thnt place in a few days. T . Foreign Xcwsh . Farther Point.'Not.1 12.- '.The Bohemian, .from. Liverpool October 20. and Londonderry .October 30. has arrived... 1 hero bad been some commotion in naval ciroles jn England, owiug to a rumor that' uii attempt woulube made to tuko to sea, by force the steam rams in the "Mersey. 'Orders twere received nt Plymouth to send V war vessel to Liverpool ;' nnd, after some indecision and countermanding of orders,, tliea iron-pluled irigate rrinco uonsort started lor Livornuol. Meantime another trunlioit,, reached tho Mer sey. October 28th, and ws anchored opposite Laird s yard, ready to start at a moment no tice. Rumor were current that the French army would soon evacuate Rome, leaving only a gar rison at Cirita Vecclna. Spain would send ten thousand troops to RonieO t rom Japan detailed accounts had been re ceived of tbe English bombardment of Kngu- sema. seven vessels were engaged, inclining two frigates. The British lost lliittei n killed and filly wounded.' The dirts mounted niuoty- turee guns and mortars. 1 he ships were tour hundred and fifty yards from tho fort, nnd without a laud force. 'AJuiiral Kuper oould do nothing further as Snteutna evinced no do tire to negotiate. The fleet left lor Yokohama to relit. The object of tlie expedition wo n far from being gained a ever. If the Japa nese remained obstinate a large army would bo necessary to obtain satisfaction. Halifax, .Nov. 13. The Asia from Liverpool October 31st nnd Queenstown November 1st have arrived. Hon ry Ward Beecher was a passenger. The Asia' new had but little effect. Much surprise was expressed at Rnsecrans' removal. CilKRBouRO (r ranee), Oct. 30. The pirate Georgia hit arrived to ro-viotunl and coal. Aiuonz the new onmpinie announced is the National Steam Navigation Comoanv of I gui don and Liverpool, with a capital of two mil lion tterhni. itt ontect la to teeelrruU the ubstitution of powerful screw steamers for tailing Teselt in the American and other trades. The first step will be the establish ment nf liuei from Liverpool and Loudon to new York of steamers el large size and ca pacity for freight and passenger. Three new teamen have been provisionally purchased and contract have been made for other of 3,000 ton each. The stesmer Bracnnza, from Liverpool for Lisbon, waa hoarded in the Hay of Biscay b the pirate Georgia and asked for newspapers aud shipping intelligence. Ibe Mersey rams remained in possession of armed marine. The work oo tiiem had been suspended. Two gun'wat also kept watch over Laird' yard. Cavalry Fight ta the Rapidan, Washington, Nov. 14. Rumors reached hers last night that a cav alry fight occurred yesterday on tho Rapidan. Firing wa heard oo Sunday, tbe 15lh, at the Junction, and at Stefrnshorg, and again yes terday io the same direction. Tbe rebels cap tured a wagon train yesterday near Steven burg. Tbe cause of the firing yesterday is not known. Rebel Farces Gone South. Information through a re'iahle channel from Washington i to the effect that two division of A. P. Hill's corps have left the Rapidau and rnti Southward. wkether to Tennessee or to Frtdericksbntg toioakeademoottrk'ion on the left flank of the army of the Potomac doe not yet appear. , Matters at Charleston. 1 New York, Not. 15. The Baltimore rneriean' correspondence from Charleston harbor, dated Nov. 11th, say the Monitors Mnntank nnd Pnssala have re. turned from Port Royal fully repaired. The bombardment of Sumter goes on without Our nsual inoident. ' The rebel fire is not sorious. The monitor Patapsco recently threw five shells into Buttery Ree.comprlling the rebels to aban don their guns. Gen. Gillmnre threw three or dinary shells into the center of Charleston to try the range of hit gun. Thit correspondent presumes that Charleston will not be shelled till the monitors are in position in Rebellion Roads (west of Sumter) when it surrender can be demanded according Wall the forms and usages of war. .!v-i i .-.'.-.i :.,. The rebel have 2,000 negree working on tho butteries on Sullivan and James Islands. Many of thete works will be entirely useless when the greot trial comet.'- The oorrespon dent oonoludct that tho propects of successful result were never more promising than now. Ho distinctly refort to experiments recently made touching the removal of the rebel ob structions as a moeoss. These ore no longer to he fead. He ttates his firmconviction that we will have Charleston or itt rains between now and Christmas. - i , i Original Union Men of the South Joining the I'nlon Army, r , New York, Nov. 16. A correspondent of the Philadelphia inout- rer, writing nnder date of yesterday, says : Information just reoeived here from tho South indicates that a large body of South Carolina and Georgia Unionists who have had habita tions only in the mouutains of Westorn NortK Carolina, have made0 their esoupe with their arms and much valuable information into F.nst Tennessee, where they will twel: the ranks W uenerai inirnsido't army, l hey come to ns as original Union men. and will fight with our volunteers to the end. These men formed themselves into an army numbering about 5, 000, poorly armed and equipped ; hut with real courage nnd patriotism they have dared to give battle to tho rebel regulars nt a place clled Warm Springs, north of Nashville, Bunooinbe oouuty, N. C.uear the Tennessee line. These oravo .men were making thoir wny Inward Knoxville, when they were attacked on the 20th of Ootober, by a party of tho 25th North Carolina regiment, under Lieutenant Colonel Brison, who was badly whipped and forced to heat a hasty retreat. - The rebels lost six kill ed and thirty, wounded. ,. After tho fight the Unionists advanced and took ASlivillo ns a feint and caiuo neartakingGoneral.Vance-son nfJ the Governor and his staff prisoners. ' Afterl this the patriutio band fell hack to thu moun tains. . A letter frohiGovernor Vance, dated Madison county, N.'C Nov:3. snysi'The eiiv cmv has withdrawn from Wnshingt: nuN. C. to East Tenn., and they carried off several prominent citizens. Monetary Affairs In New York- New York; Nov. IB. The bank statement shows the following : Decrenso of loans, $11,000,000; increase of speoio, $100,000 ; decrease of deposits,? $7, 500,000 j money, brisk, lint without cliango j sterling nominal, nt Kil4102; gold n shade firmer, opening nt 47 and closing at 47 ; gov ernment stocks firm nnd in fair demand ; seven-thirties, 1004 ; quicksilver, 034, New York, Not. 17. Money brisk nt 7 pent. ; eterlinir firmer nnd quiet nt KilH S gold more notive and firmer. opening nt 47j; sixes ol lesl, 110; seven thirties, 10G1. Gen. Banks' Exedltlon on the bin (iramln x-lle takes Possession of Fort Bronn anu nrownsriiie. New Yoiik, Nov. 10. . The Herald has advices from Bank's expe dition up to the afternoon of Nov. 4th. The expedition landed safely on tho Texas shore of tho Kio b ramie, niter losing one or two vessels. A boat's crew of seven were drowned while disembarking. Tho rebels evacuated. Fort Browne, setting fire to the works there Brownsville was also set on fire by a few rebul cavalry, but tho Unionists turned out and ex tinguished it ; whereupon: the oiTalry, jo n 'd by tho secessionists in the town, nt tuclicd them and a terrible street fight wns going on while the houses' wcre.biirtiing around .thetn.. The Mill Maine jrcgiinent wis iiiiinediiitely ordered to march on. the place. Tho 'Maine regiment was the (first to'-lund,oii' the shore. Au Iowa regiment was AiintnediatelyFufter ahem,- nnd tliejr.regiinentnl flugsjvcro.hoisted almost sim ultaneously." . ' , , ' I . , .. . . .Nkw York, Nov. 17.' A Herald letter from off Brmdiear citv'l La.i dated Nov. 5th, gives further particulars of the movements connected with Bank expedition. A successful r tconiiolssanuc of the wholu Texan Const has been uindo by the giiiibont Tennessee and also the mouth of the Rio Grande, with il pass and bars most valuable information as to the depth of the water being obtained, a well as views of the rebel works nt Snbiiie Pass, Galveston river nnd other points. "Dor ing the cruise, a small blockade runner, with nrius, ice , from Havnna, was captured, nnd another destroyed. Firing was heard off Sa lmis Pass supposed to be ill honor of the ar rival of Magruder. Wasiiinoton, Nov. 17. The government received information throueh our consul at Monterey, a few dnvs beforo the capture of Brownsville, by Gen. Banks, that a large cargo ol l.ulield nllcs enongli to arm all military in the State had landed there. Foreign Advices. Wahiiington, Nov. 10. Secretary Seward informed a distiniruished Senator to day that at no time since the war commenced have his advices from Minister Adams and Dayton been of to cheering a na ture. Tho official sentiment in England and r ranee It nndergoing a grout chniige in I.ug land and Franco. Neither it confident of reb el success. 'Arrest For Kidnapping. HurrAM), Nov. 17. We learn from a gentleman jnat from To- rnntii tlitit n ai,n nt -Iitaltxn IF niit.ti. I,a been arrested at Montreal and held to liail in the mm of thirty thoosaud dollar charged with kidnapping. Relief of I'nlon Prisoners-Military Gov ernorship of Mississippi. i Washington, Nov. 10. A letter dated Oct. OOtb, from Lieut. Pur noil, confined in Libby prison, Richmond, ha been received, stating that the clothing and prnviriom forwarded to the prisoner reached them safely. Their only hope of escape from starvation wns through their friuudt at home ending supplies. Li-Congressmen Casey, or Kentucky, will be soon appointed Military Governor of Mis sissippi, for the purpose of organising the loyal government there. Caiuo, Nov, 111. By the arrival of a steamer tn-dav from be low, we have the following : Tho Pine Bluff affair it thnt noticed in tho Little Rock Demo eral, of Not. 3d I Mannaduke it reported to have gained a great victory at Pine Bluff. The truth is, CI "too gave Mannaduke a terrible thrashing, killed and wounded 130 men, and drovo him three mile. Clnyton't Ins wa 11 killed and 23 wounded. Tho only lot of property wa the burning of part of tbe town by Mannaduke. The property luianly belonged to the 'ecesh.' Mariiiadiike hat fallen back to the south of the Little Missouri river, and Joined Price on the road hading from Cnmdi-u to Washington. I ne noutuern laree la estimated by deserters atfi.OOOor8.OJO. liOUiavti.f.K, Nov. 17, A telegram dated yesterday, Irom Headquar urn WHOLE NO. 072. ters of the Army of the Tennessee ttrtes that Major General Sherman wnsin General Thorn a's heudiiunrters, havinir effected the jnnotion of hit entire corps with General Grant's right wing. I Arrival of I'nlon Prisoners. -Fortress Monror, Not. 17. Tho flag of truce boat New York arrived this evening with 355 Union soldiers from Richmond. ; Presidential Trip to Getty sbnrg-Bcbel Xews ' Wasiiinoton, Not. 17. ' Tho President and Mrs. Lincoln leave here to-morrow on a special train, direct for Gettys burg. , .1 , ; ; .,, ,' . , The Petersburg ( Va.) Expreit sayt the Con servatives of North Caroliua have elected Leach in the 4th district. Turner In tho 5th, Christian in the 7th, and probably Logan in the 10th, to the rebel Congress. - ,., . The Richmond Enquirer notiees the capture of the steamer R. E. Lee. and says her loss will be severely felt. She has made ninny trips, and probably paid for herself several timet. Her loss wili none the lea be regretted on that account. .... , , The Enquirer ludorses an article from the Dispatch in reference to the treatment of those of our men held as prisoners. The Dispatch's nrtiole i significant. It is at follow i If we nre starving ourselves, how can we prevent them from starving? , But the truth is, that, though straitened for our own meant of life, we are caring as well for the prisoners as Tor our selves. Our own people, a we know of our owu personal knowledge, have denied meat to their own fumilict, because necessary for the Yankees. The Richmond Dispatch of Nor. 12 lias the following! "Advioet from Northern Virginia leave no doubt nf tho fact that the Federal army it advaucing upon our forces with a view to bringing on a general engagement, which will probably not ho deolined when the proper time arrives. From present indications, a few more days will serve to bring into collision the contending forces, Tho latest report from Averill state thnt he was retreating, our force slowly following." The Siege of Charleston. The Richmond Enquirer of Nov. 16th con tains tho following: ... Ciiaulehton, Nov. 14. The enemy' fire on Sumter continues steadily. Buttery Gregg opened liro this nfternoon on James Island, nnd For'. Moultrio mid (lattery Simpkins replied. Charleston, Nov. 15. The firing is about the same to day. From Thursday morning (i,ui) to Saturday sundown (Htlil la.j mor tar shells and rille shot were fired nt Sumter. The enemy's lire has ceased to bo injurious to thojort(: j hero has been no Bring to-uny on James or Sullivan Island." Our batteries con tinue to keep up a slow Are on Gregg nnd the kmortor liattury,. .' . ' , Meade's" Army Prospect of a Bat tie Etc. ' , ." New York. Not. 18. A speoinl dispatch to the World, dated at Washington,1 Nov; 17kh,'ays:It is understood that Meado is not only to advance to the Rapi dau, but to 'cross, it,1 before the uloso 'of the week, and obtain , a battle if. possible. saThe army is in excellent .condition, especially the cavalry. The promptitude of the Government in paying the soldiers' baa had a most salutary influence. - ' . ' 'Wahiunuton, Nov. 18. The Republican of this evening says:. It It expected that Inutilities between Meade and Lie will bieak out before the end of the week. :n Army ok the Potomac? Nov. 10. Visits nf the Commanding General to Wash ington, nnd of ,th. President to the army, nre always significant. Meade has Just returned from Washington. "The object of hi visit is unknown. It was. doubtless, air attempt to harmonize, hi) views .witli tlinse of the War Department.-; Plans for the future have heen concerted., Probably everything it now har monious, 1'he railroad it in running order to day to the point where the army now is. The bridge over Potato Run, near Culpepper, was destroyed by the rebels. - Men are n . work re pairing it. 'The oart will run to Culpepper by the middle of tho week. '', '"'. The enemy mnde a slight deninnstrutinn on our lines near Stevensbnrg yesterday. It was probably merely a recuuuoissauce, aud wa re pulsed byKilputrick. , t The rob j position south of the Rapidan bridge is being - -lily strengthened. They are extending thoir works down the" river, a if an ticipating ajlu 'ill rnuvement on our part. "John Minor Botts Is now within our liifl. The report flint ho was taken to Uiehtnniitl on oufwitlidriiwal' waa a mistake Ho wa ar rested hud taken to Culpepper.' and held a few hours, but released. Ho hn written a strung letter lo the Richmond paper pitching into the rebol leaders). ' Siory of a Rebel Deserter from lee' Army. WitxniNOTOtf, Not. 16. nn intelligent deserter ha arrived in our lines, who left his regiment (the Second Louis iana Tiger) on November 7th, being then sta tioned hei .veeii I'ruudy Station and Culpepper Court House. The whole of Lee's army now in front he estimates nt from forty to fifty thou sand men consisting nf A. P. Hill's, Ewell's, aud part of D. II. Hill' corps. No other troons have heen sent West from Lee' army sine? lh departure of Lougstreel's corps and part of 1). II. Hill's. Tho talk was that the trmips belong to Hill's corps would be brought back to Lee's army now; that Hill wa sus pended from command. The deserter thinks that Lee doe not mean to give battlo this side of hi iulrenchineiit npon thu Rapidan, which he describes as rather formidable, bnt capable of being turned. Ho dusurihe things among the Confederate soldiers as being deci dedly blue in view of their toaut tupuliet of food and clothing. A considerable portion of the tiger Kegiineni waa barelooted. When the deserter lult, the soldiers had heen reduced to quarter rations. Threats of desertion were duily Hindu. The camp ulluwaucu consist tolely of Hour and beef. From" (lisrlcHton, New York, Nov. 18. The Heralttt Folly Island letter of Novem ber Hth says : "The enemy hat opened a sever firn from their mortar on Sullivan't Island. Some gnnt at Fort Gregg have been turned on them. The reboi shells did no dnmsge. Colonel W. Bur ton, of the Knrty-eighth Now York regiment has been appointed to command the force at Hilton Head and Fort Pulaski. The Situation In Vlrglnla-Rebcl Deserters. New York, Nov. 18. The Timet' dispatch dated army of the Po tomac Not. 10th, says i "It it believed that the enemy havo now on ly a strong picket line on the Rapidan, and dial Lee's army has fallen back to tome other position. II envy rains hare mode tho road and ford almost impassable. AllUY or TUB I'OTOHAO, ) November Id. ) No movement occurred yesterday. Eri-ry-tlnng is quiet along the line. Small parties of rebel infnntry are north of tho Rapidan in the vicinity of Cedar Mountains. Too country la full of rebel deserters, whom our cavalry are picking up constantly. Our regular cavalry pickets are two miles beyond Culpepper. The oavalry patrols go down to the Rapidan. Gen eral Meade will not attend tho Gettysburg cel ebration, i : . Rebel Demonstration an Burnslde-Washington Newa. Washington-. Nov. 18. Intelligence ha been received here to the effect that Longstreet' oorp. or a portion) of it, I moving in a uirscuon ueiwacn Ubattanoo- gn ana i-onuuii cai lenneweoi, as H to mtk damonttraikM) on Hormide'i foroo at BOOK AI JOB I'ltlM lMi Of evtij dMcrlptlon NEATLY ami PROMPTLY rkuM. " . BATES OP AHVKSTIHINO)! Lfhal nlv.rtli,rnittnl., 4 00 ptr eeinre, Bnt lnttuinn; $1,110 vnrh s,iNf.()ii.nl ln,Til,ni. Lvfrttl sii'l nil transient ml vurtlgemcntK must It. vrcptld to tllRtiru h.ct!'. Admti.ntlriitW nnttfcs, milt all iirlverl-lsra,oit. rclHling to Dim Mt.tt, of decMi-a persons, mtwt bo lirefmlil, nnle, or (lornd piiMlsliFd uy His county iuOKU, and sunrauUj.il to bt bo pc'.U by liliu. A'lv.NLInir bill, nol pnlj within on. yr from the tint : whrn eoutrscnxl. will hr Infruiudl twpnty-nee p..-r fen, rich ypnr prtyinetit I, n-y l,-rt,l M,r..tlgr Knoxville. Some skirmishing has already oc curred with the outposts of the latter, and a battle it not improbable, thoogh tho movement it regnrded nt one nf great dating for the rebol corps, as it is to far from its base. Uurnside it ' believed to be ttrongly fortified, and It it be- 1 ' lieved hero that bo canuot bo dislodged from ' his portion. . " i It i annnunocd by authority that from th'u "! date until the opening nf Congress the Presi dent will be unable to receive visitors, his time being fully occupied by publio business. Some doubts are expressed as to t he apfiahW '' muiit of General Foster to tako the Disc of - . Uurnside. especially a no order to thap effect appear in the army omcial gazette. General Richard Busteed of New York oity "'1 has been appointed United States District " Judge for the District of Alabama, vacated by the death of Judge George W,Lane. . , . . Thu President declines to aouept Burnside's, resignation. , ,' .' ! Guerrillas on White Rlver-Uatters In the ' Nouthwest-Froclamatlon to the People '' of Arkansas, --, , -i . - ., .,, , ; MlJMHHIS, Nov. 16.- , ! ' '"'.' Via Caiuo. Not. 18. . The steamer Leonora arrived this moniieg ' from White river, i She reports that the gier- " rillas re swarming about the mouth, 'of that . ' river. A gunboat stationed luvre wa expect ing a purty tent from the vessel in pursuit of the hand that burned the steamer 'Allen Cot pr."" ,-..-, (c .ij if-'-.-iniN,.-, a' -j The Memphis Argut had received a Little1 i Rock National, Democrat of November 10th, r which had received a Washington Telegraphy published in Hemp tend county.' Arkansas. This latter givet many items of interest. It "1' says that Kirlir Smith, as Lieutenant General' ' commanding, liad issued a proclamation to the ... people of Arkunsas. Louisiana nnd Toxat, , calling for ffio formation of onmmands for local homo defense. He say: "By a vigorous "of-"'1 fort yon prescrvo your property, ynu teonre in ' ! dependence for yourselves and children and all . that renders life desirable. Endure awhile i longer and victory uud peace must crown your effort.." ' ' ' - "' ' A largo Union meeting was held in the the- ' nter at Little Rook, October 7th. Several ad- 4 dresses were delivered, after which a commit- ,., tee on constitution and by-laws, for the or ganization nf a permanent State Central Union '''' Club, reported. ' 'vi Foreign News., , n.., ,t..i.f . . St. Johns, Nov. 17. . Tho steamer Luoie, from Southainpton.pass-; ' ed Cape Race Inst Monday evening, lOih. ', The United States steamer Kearsarge was ' watching the blockade runners at Cork. The 1 Alabama wits cruising in the liny of Bengal. ' , Lkhuuku, Nov. 4. -!' A Polish insurgent corps, numbering, it it -, said, six hundred infantry and Awn hundred ; and thirty oavalry, which advanced on Sunday ( into Volhrniu.having been pressed by the Ras- y sinus, laid down their arms yesterday in tbe district of Lallkie, Gallioia, and four hundred hud gone with their anna, monition nnd over a hundred lionet aud tuiteudered thorn to the Austriniii. .. , , , ' . M, , Tiiom, Nov. 5. ' '. It is stated on reliable authority that the ' ' Grand Duke Constantino it to be relieved from ' i hit fuuotioni as Governor of Poland, aud that nt General Cerg it to be bit successor. , ... ,,,, , Stockholm. Not. 5. Tho Swedish official gatette. in a leading 11 artio'e on th Danu-Genuanio conflict says : "' It it uow by 03 mean the fault of Deuinatk if . : the peace should be disturbed. . , . Madhid, Nov. 4. , The Cortes opened to-day. The Queen's'' speech says that friendly relation continue " with foreign nation, aud that a project of oou- - - .!....: I ..r. 1 .1 , iiiiuiiuuui rviurm win suuu uv uvlioiieiy ucciueu . . upon. . . TIIK OWL. The New York A has found an old file of tin Broadway Journal, from wbioh it aelae.1 eertaia souks aud poems rontribnled to Hist oJioclleDI Ikwvy Journul in lKlj. Jlure is one given wUbout tins au thor's name, but il was written by lluury It. Hirst, ot Philadelphia i ' Vhon twilight fadet and evening fulls ' 1 " ' : Alike im treason Uiwer, Anil sileno, like a iHjnsivn msid, Walks rouiul eueli alninlmriiir bower i ' ' ' " Whoa fragrant flowerets fold llitir leavos, , ! Ami alt is still in sleep, The horned owl on moonlit wing t ' - ,' Flies from Uie donjon keep. . And lis rails aloud "toowlilt I too wbool" And ths luu-lituip-nla It slill, And tho pattering step of the hurrying bare Is linshau aisjti the hill; Ami he croui'lies low in the dtnry grata As the lord of the niht pops by, Not with a loudly whirring wiug ; , llu! hlciu Uely's lull. av nnui'UT.J ACTUM. tr j. H. Tuarmos Hail! irlorinns Aiitiiinn thou liastoon . . i I In gutilan pinion to aasuinn Thy cumucopian reign. Earth vialda llor ample stores in ripening Holds, . And spreads bstwvea bsr foasiof obser . Kro Winter ssals tus closing year. Kair Hummer's mbs of emerald bos, llor ruiiopy of sNlless blue. Her morning smiles slid nvtsitlik) blase, Her rriiQMiu blush at evening's vloss lluve been exchanged for loresls brown, For Autumn e piela ielioly crown. A sombre pall envelops Kartb. The uruve has lost iia wouled mirth, As Nature weary of the year Arrays herself in sao aitire, ' To ee her cherished Iwantie fade Ueiiusth stem Winter's irun tread. No silvan songster 'wakes bis lays, -No rltfwrful uiaes of grateful prulMl Ksrept the winds hyomal snog. As thruilKb llie trees It bastes along i Wbsre mice her praises were tbe tliems. It sighs fair Nature's re,uiem. t Ah t comes there aot upon that breese That t'ars the foliage Irom the trout, A solemn wnrnlnir of onr deesv, When Life's bright scenes shall ussssway i A voice thai says "O thoughtless man Tk y hummer hours are hut a spsn UuowxaviLLI.Nov. It, nua. . Tim VAi.itn o ('.hattahoooa -'to tun RKM5U TllRIR Dt'.BI-UtATMN ANU NkCKS- TIM. Thu Cbatlauongu, Rebel of October Uth publishes a tignifiunut article on the rebel situ ation in Tennessee. After admitting that Koseorans holds the door to lower Kast Ten ' nessee. it argue that it i of th lira Import ance that he should bo dislodged, and add i . "If we continue to gate listlessly from tlt bold knob nf Missionary Ridge upon tbe com fortalde barracks of the Federals below, then uuy wa tremble for the next campaign ! fur as' , ure a there i any surety in the future, tho ibiriiig of '61 must see us far from tho borders of Geurgia or near the verge of destruction.- Nail it to your dnor pnut, men nf tho South, aud refuse to Ira deluded iuto any other Iwlief ! Kood aud raimeut are our need. Wo must hare thoin. Kentucky nod Middle Tennessee van only supply them. Hotter give up the lea ijonst, better give np the Southwest, aye. better o give up Richmond without a struggle, and liu thea), than lose the golden Geld who grain and woof are our role hope. The enemy . Ii.it just one army too tunny In the field for u. ' Wo must crash this overplus i we must gain n tigual Stonewall Jackson campaign, l'et tiny joints the very place. Re Rotevran th victim. Defent him, pulverise hi in, run him into the Ohio river, and then close ihe war with th next Summer. And haw f Nothing ensi. ' er. Tbe Ine whioh ha really slung our flank to long one disposed nt, oartriumphairt tsgtnn have a clear road before theui. t'ed sumptu ously through the Winter, well shod and olad, they have on y to meet a dispirited foe. retak the valley of tho Mississippi, recur tlw elefl tion of a peaes demoetacrat to Ihe Presidency