North Carolina Newspapers

1 " a BY KiLTOM PRICK, PROPRIETORS, f,,,:honallletUrsonbHsiressuvugi be addressed. ... FULTON. Editor A. L. PRICE, Associate Editor, .1 A? Triu of Subscription. fk!y, !;x moT.ii1. invariably In advance,, . .. . .4 00 Dailv n.?i . nioutLs, invariably iu advance,. .$10 00 3 ai',irjt.vf " " " 6 00 Xo .at'ecri.itio-i will t o received lor either pa;er. for a onfr petlod tUa:i n.:- itls, it J : cae for the Weekly ee- f -r a :.crtr i;ir---. WAM 5LX. ItX KD Male :.. 7ri.ii Teacter, to take h jbovi :c Sxci'i viN. Frurswick county, tf in . thA s..it .rit-r, r-ur S.t ithvilie: ji:sc l. DKEW. JS 4' ; I t U OK- (.el- OL v. j l k. ' ; : -T n -. cr-mer IiCX-ve-l "W -tv; i trLet and j : d ,Utts. opp tue Carolina Ho'ci t !-'; oSt-wfV. r-i i.;. n iv ten vci.. raiur- tvr sir-T".. of r 5-eho.: 1 ni'l open on Mo .-be fr jay, 1 ..' i? m y i. 1 4 T-!ti m i t t'2 per week. O'-L. 1. ghi, t''sis, Ac. Pnpliu Co.. N. V., three V. R. P.. .rr.e-be.tf cf the i:. j tii' ' Oil ft: Pt d. . Mo-..'.t " i.e' 1.. J-Klt. I.i II-!.? ?t.lL I K. v; fjavr :r.rri;:tf. uri'.si';ea wi:ri : : t rtLce i h to .1-Cl. v, r-.rfyTf tu.c- Is. K uruiry, i.i t j" 1. 1- i .-:ip ' i If st ViMt.:.. lei th-mrc-- to tlr J'r.ir.i-.T tl!.cr. .d rsqnt-s. f be tc-v. 1 rt.ii. ij: a ?-w mote K'Hid men. J -i. ,. D. CU;jNjN(,- -: .-. 1 1 ; .u. iHt!i. Battai..c. Kino-i N ('. 10 3 -'.- 1 (,n tLf L'', i.y i.l Febrrary :jL r. fc-.-.c, LI."1. n c.'iU.-, ty I.'. : .j..t- t-i ill -:'-v. J. 1-1. "illLiGKA. Cor-mij' iote t.-f ?.nr i ii n.; cot: ft Crr try prjiorfioii; tz v alih, I 3. z vj to i n- po iM. 'A'iMi teu y. urn . i- ii y.'- to fee i cull c-nt re :".... i. ci .f u:v . . f IV'. 'i n-- r J.: 'ii y l.e' it 7, I. 13 lrh NOH lit C ' otas a., !I ! OIJNTV. J) ttii;',r.r Tern., .-: i., l- : i. 1 ;t " !u i., V... tU-s o; ''.;,. i J. j i '..(" .-.It'lll; li J liJ'! ; urt lU.At , t , !i..'j'.r:., J .iit-'d tiro'n, Ain) ravor i t l i .tO. V ! .u i l.i:i;.t ot I 6.: tsvui f.'ii ry t :uui.i ; pub- ;. ! , ., 1 1 ,il ft V. : f n 1-j be ir) J t i U f t.C r t- 1 r '1 i ; v.' ; , . : a; d ut,ik- dPii e t tue j 1 t ' at p r.N. t.. tl3 "I i , .he 10th O i v-c 1 i 1 tn:tu-i i 1. i Ltc a t star, !. i'X..'r', Ui'jJH 1 ? T ni 1 fci.ty No- 5iL.f It :-'t- . . 4t j.u. OM-4 .,UN9..ED C0r.J"l tg u ... . G. I' A il.-i4'f 4 1 j 1 is- 18 2f II. (jiO.V, N. C, J'AX. lf-51. f ' 1-1 lt;riii.'s r- tLi ' e r;uhli :u it . i-apatc ;.!,c tin'' . ; ro'i! t!:i t'Ur i iat 1R- paa-f.d ovtr tM be trott ctiDu, anil ( c-t-tJu ari.Tiach t-i .vciclbtv ecu ;c:.t :uj.mtn Ot tl-' Vci.rrj , discoverkg t:c 1 1 A: uiuiic::, i.-n', prcsanie, dis tiic ac";o c! .lo: tcmrir.g it, jc-sierJaj af- t..r- .crai iciue. iJav it I? t7e trc?t that it 'i-.V.Ot FiJ. i re .4. ncocas a re- 'LkI m can Liaruij Le dispcLS! wih A , W'j 1. f.,:iv tcnair.teJ wil'a tbe irieriU ol tbo tc-inair.te.j wil'a v-rt JcK s'ltili Luve .a a v-ry lit tie to id ' fhp-cut.y as &i.y icicg vre iu?gnt say -ciji.'v as s; .'J l.-ivc it'.tJ? cr'u-) tffijt iuct:!bg it. Like ether v.- 0 r.dei '.0 it, ad ptrLaps somctiiii-K -"-i wror? on r;r:ctr;L;: 0 which t'.a ops- : i- p-ril;. vfii'iia n;r own krjowifdge. ,h:y r.rt' frcpii. at'y ncpaircd to wotk ca- - i ''it, and friuuectij in! uiLt. V Ieatn t. i - .wra ?i:vicc tLa Ct cjp.tr.y hua rt-fu-cd to '.a 3:7. 'I hij ti e orxralors thitk ur jjet i. r, a: u it rr;r.'.rs to ns ni'.htc s. n. that when v ri ixirj ii.-tic nq'iirtd, .-stra py, h.depT.dent li-.tir m f.i.-r r-u'rit -, should be allowed. 1 1 is (Ctr l' ai '.'.:ii, li nt when the wirrs are ordered opca at i.'.laiv au-. tiority, r4 -iihr. the Company re ex: ra u yipciisation, l.oce in h!;o-s;3 tLe .'.pera- XVI 5. lit : t . r lt 1 ti.e face cf turn, strike us. t.a they a: Too-Jy, as hard und rot fair. What coc ay, cn the ofatr raud, bo urged by the re d ) hut pretend io ray. No doubt, as nl thtro are t.?o sided to ilie trcuble we v. cr:. SatiG.'ac'.orilv uud the wire? at iiiCt.3 r.:w..vr" 1 u reuul ii cuarjcer of hunir ii1;- se?u to Ccurish :a vi;r.t s, end unorg the number that :-.,vny at p-a:6 to haw li.ea resolved -r :r t5T-t; tn Efiu a njats priv.itL bonse is en- nh vLii us:v, a the Cfttcr, irrteai ef bcir. a 'vvd a litt'e r.st alter a haid rrorubg'a work, li't-ra'ly toiccd to ico ur what change he may kov a .oat hoi:, in ordr to g..t rid ol the intruder. e at Lotae, amotg O'J. owe ptop'.e, (c-r v;t alever o- t y we it. -ay have 13 five ia iudiT.dual cl arity, Ii::!.- .d t y!r. a v. e hav1 it', ylhi to tjive for knowa and pe ! e o j et-, wc Li : cjttcut'-j h'ju.w tj te as and it.?, that it pa:?ei thrcagh to oar peep We hive no lacncj ;okd to h;gh!y respectable p tior , wh.diy u jki.oTa t-j u--. to get tlea cut ol raj j. tvt-ij on d'tidit.oj tbxt i; shall be returned od -ue ; ar.d hu ? Oay, a eoaditivo which we have 6cldora sfu !a td.tu. .na '.ver expect to te a filled. We h gail such to he-p a -;aj l;era our cfliee, and onr private reside!. ;.i, sr.d wc vvrL the public t gainst ail nrkacwD out4dv.-s b:g;'Ugfor then -elves or others. IlZ K.;.L! T.-5KMS or i.'ie tr,re? TPar4 men. whose time .- aDoat txj im., e.ve i.ei.htr singly, ncr vet in bat-talio:-.3, nor t-.u brigade?. They cone ia divisions acdevtps. 'ihe Ana? of Tcao see baa 3: rack the rt;:a! I.ey-LOte. Tr.e sound will be prolonged, and each ecai wai taore sign heart ttun the report o( a vic tory ; lor ti-i is, though won, may f5iv,a be lost, bat wh ie the great heart ol the people and of the army txatt. in the right place, ih. cause caaaot be lost, and must -r.a!Iy prtVuih Far the Jotunal. Camf 20th N. C. Eie:MXKT, I iV-af Clark's Mcantain, V a., Jan. 21, Je4. f Messrs. Ennons: Sinca ray last communicaticn the Llt h'4C:.vi aapli-va L'oraa'tJ fsrdtothdi fUce, TO VOL. 20. j- CONFEDERATE STATES-QF AMERICA-WILMINGTON, X. C, TIIURSDAT MORNING, FEBRUARY 4. 1864." X0.;19. where we are in wieter quarters, and t-s coo-fortable es the ran wiil dmit. The weather i iuter.s'ly co!d, thosgh tot bo tf vire as at tfcia time !a? year. We hare had three sauws, qr rather it baa snowed three tim eg. for in winter the s'onnd her ie ecarcMy ever e'ear of beow. Furloughs are b"iDK grafted for IS days, at the rate of 8'xen enljattd mer. aud one officer from our repiar.ett at uiiif . fa.Nu an tiiicera are rr-qsired to leave two other ofiiccra for da'y with their corDoaoieB: tba3 yna see that wtere therfj it bet one officer to a C-mpaiiT as i frequently the case-te orier aicooctH 4o a pToLibitJon. lhere u, however, iii exoetion. that ia caroa cf pr?at emerKeccv effcera are al io wrd nece&ory ?eave ci absence' upon applicaticn and CfcrtiGca'e of the facta Ths authorities refva to or der elf tisna to fill vacinciea for rttsoca t j ite uiiktOKD, and which 1 d- rot queeion. Wa are cxperiorcij. cur iae tLarc cf the hard tiocee, now ccreBicB. to the whole couiitrT. caussi bv tte devre- ciatioa of the carrpney and tbo pcereiryo: 'jiiitiyior me weraie or xemiiies at come aifsiitif rctioa. tbonrh searelva mariLar ia hanl. sirr.n we hava keen in winter quarters, ocr eatlsr's keep a tirolt.v 00(1 "I'P'J'i tbcugh u.;t caal to tba demand; sutler u'jevfM ki uui, u eujan scarce ot ta isxacti ;n to cur priratn .w:liir3, whrao f&cailia are. in 'uht cagea ont ot itu, in ieed of ttrery nt ot U poor pittascs allowed tf?eta. The trocps are la pocd ksalth. TLe u'.acei, harcony and good grdsr prevails. Thtre has not beer; a fcard word or tl.onaht between two cKcers of tie 29th since I fca?s b-en with it. Yours, &,3 , X iiSVlEW OF TIIK WAit. .Tre Campaign cn the- Pninjnla The Advance on Iticr?- T.rjr.dWhy it Failed lull nstry cf Mxli'.ary (,era- ''Ci- in Virginia I; eporU of Un'JltUctn cf h'a Cam- p iigns'-A Various Letter, etc. 'I'h Washington corr?pondet of the New York "Oora-;nrc-ittl Ad verti-er" has becD pbrmitted to see the fc?ar:ce shertaotthe report ifGfn. IfcC'ie text of the campaigns on 'he Peninsula anJ in Murylsrd, (now in proce-a oi b?iDg priati,) covcriaj the iot t!rr:ig and memorable period of th ar Thin c rr ondenc his Kveu aa abstract and ana js s o the report ia advnco of its publication wnfch is hisrM iBtereMitg. The report 13 dated Nw York, Acgnst 4' I 1 3. it r-ffcics en a Icslcn te the !esnjra ol the vie :onen tu Western V-rpirii, and thf n ? es on to rfbite the airiva1 cf Gen. jV'cC ellin at Washinarton sf'er UnliPna: n tTiiat.iaa'ji'-. tt tfte arn.y ot he i otociac : the grand piao IisiJ out tor tn csrerat camcaitfC of 1-.'C2 tbo En&l ii.'Vii r ot Virginia in 18r2 ; tie Pcninu' muvea ct ; th- h-vtn ly- haf-e : and (he .f crt :a and carapsiga of eu'enibf r, iM52. totali ng from he ltt of Nov mbi r, Le 'ini whn itr. Wc'lri ia.. an iven tiie chitf ccKia&nd a? 'he If; Hrd '-'an , th" report t-ajs : (i -iveral c! -i Han aI k ctb b an active ODerati- tf Te tr.'.-atre ot tne war ha.t row exeiidtd aboii'. the whole ci en rote e cj of the S uta : and it bf ChUic i.eceiiuy. as wc-l ..a p. actic-.-'lr, 'o p an a l.rc and i-weepir e eorobia i ' a it ;ict.e r?i:i?Hiy operationu. An vgitwi iion of : New Kngiaftd trooi.i tor cenpyit- the roast lit e of the ,' rv.st r.r- the ini'Jd8 Allan in, wbich had b; en reitc'td y I'i.rsral tor 1 i an in bt-pt, raber, to- k shape in ! Jariusry, i8t2. at no ei ea'iioa nadr General Han aiie, cij-ipU; 1 to t.-c!tuu sjuove.n?:?tot tee maju ody n utt tn "?: . dj aa O' CUi'iiioo M tne coaa i ne of wch 'Vro ir.it (ej'?iHt Dn-rts.'de being- ordered, wiea he fhold have k z. d Ksv! cm, to ccuay and des r. y the V.Te.do:; su-" - j.iu 1 2 0ij KaJl tto-.d as westaa Goldebcro , ai d. s.Na!d tiica T:ta cs favor to rsbh as far un U.tleinh, Vj. oi'-ctf-n Lciuk- however. hii mumata ori ctiv- pcisit. ; "Od'j !.a a!'OUt loc amaf.on v as rcouiinerdad, tbe j G n--ra! beiiig nrged 'tosats fir tie aa po-situ- aboat j politifu or the neivrt;." and to sta e me.e-y "'hat the true ! !s is lor wbi'jii we are hhtiuaj 1 t::e prepe: viin . f th j LTrj on, and npLold:"g th laws of the General Govern j Tnijt " At the f i rni ticse let'ers wre sent to GeEerat j Ii t'.ecVr (api t ibis d to tho on.miiDd ot the V pa tment of 1 - 1 - ; , . . 1 ' ....... 1 T . i; 1 1 . . i .x - . r. . us oil ft. 'iii), iu vjctnui iju.i iu .;u!iiuj."U 01 1119 vc- pertinent o: the sis ), to General .'-heriiian (commanding :n fc3o n Uiroiini ana ueorgtt) ana to General bntler C'outi'iDUiSj tie Lfepaitasen! if the tl-ulf ) Geieral Halleck w--. chased with Xbn Ju'y ot reducir.g chaos o ei-I.r 4 his d-jpartm-ni." jxa respcet to ru'titary tipe alii'ss, he wua tclered to hold tLe tivate by forti fctd potts, and concentrate hia forces on the MU- s.-bipp:. General Buall waa Inst'iuctei as to tne Vijsi " ioiDortaur' cf tha military eccapaiiou of Mitern Heotncky and Teuapsaee. la Kentucky ifsclf he -aa Etlvi d " the Cucduct of oar politleil fcUim i. per- I Laps, n ore lmpr tam ttas nat o: our military operation.-. tLU he was urfcod to bear in mind "that we shall most read- iU biuppress this rebe.ltoa and restofe thh aa!hirity of the go-.erijmcnt by roS.iorjfcl respteting tLa coaatitational r'ghta o. all-" Ia a coriianie "wi'.n the feelings and opin iou of the Presldest,'" Uer end IdcClelian reqnesod Geiaer a! Buell to i3 uie tk people of Kentucky that their do nieatic it stituiionn will, in no manner, be intexfered with," aLd "to ft'lvjw nothing but the dicttes of irilitary aeceafl ty,'" to cause hfra to "dtpart frcm the spirit cf his inatrnc tions." la respect to Teaneeaee, Geu. bocll was ordered to threw the uaiifB o! his troops, 4,by rapid m.rcbt-s, by Cumberland ur Walser e Gap, on En. x?i!le, in order to oc cupy the ri.i:ruad at ;hat point," aud ' cut the coinmncica ti.?i between Euetern Viigmia ano th iHstdsaippi." Gen. Luth v.&a furrier counseled to avoid " wideni."g the breach t iM'iig between cs end theiebela " by "caaselees arres s i-iid p rsnotioca of ind viduals." "1 have always lonnd." ad is ven. McClellau, "that it is the tendency of sabordl-L-atey 10 rcak6 v ia.icur arr bts on iaare nurpvclon. Gen neru an was adviBcd itw the farorabie moment for a coup de maxit ag&inst 6TRnnab had been lost, aLd tht the beat roijge biore him wosld be "to isolate aad reduce Fort Pulaski." Bnt the " rednction cf Iharleston aed iti defencrs wea held up as the Rtea' mo ft' advantace he scoght tcr, ard th s was stated te be tu object fur whi h Gereral McCltlian wta actively maTnr iiig t-H combinations. Gtn. Batler was ins'-ructed as to the obsiacli 8 to be encountered ia reducing New Orleans, and was ordered, as soon as posMbte alter the fall of that cit , to " rc-ie all the approaches lead rg to it frora tbt ee.it," arid particularly Jaiksen, in Kifcs?sIpi.i," with an ultimate vie a Wil to she cap'uie of Mobile as to the oper irg cf the KiSBisatppi The iLSiructions tbns issut d to tLo gei-eraiii r.aujed compre'-end' the entire scope of the phrasit General toet-ieilan. ot which plans the movement ot the army ef tfce PotornaG, nader his own oidsra, was the central teatdre. It. was consideied by htm nect ssary tothe eiitcffs?; ot these plas tLat -hey should be carried out &Lii citaner usly, cr as 1 eaily so as potsible, and the advance f the Potomac army upen Richmond by the lower Rappa hannock was kept in hand by him, to be delivered as the acciaive blow in cor junction with all the rest ot tne gene ral D507fment. Pastir g over Gent-ial McClellan's foil and eiab'ra'e account cf the consultatiots ai-d operations which preceded the advance to ManaesaB, Marcn 3, ISS'2. we find thit ibis advance was intended by him merely to occupy the troops during the prtparatioLa for the PeninBu Sa can.paign, then ia)l ccided tip.n. Ihe er eiry's force at, Manatitsas was ei-t mated at 115 0-0, with five tmn-jiau ueid guns and three bundled siege guus. Geu- i.'cUleIlan readied the Peb:n6nla wi h 85,000 en5Ctives early In April, lie givea his reason tor not atsauitin the woiki at Yorktown, deecribes the battle ot Williamsburg, atd recites the advance to Hicbmond. The Beige of that city U uarrfttcdat ltng h, aLd the "change of base." wi:h its attendant battles at Mechauic&Vil e, feught July 'st. 1. "This c'.oded,'.' says Gen. Mcv'iellan, "the hard fihtii which had contiuu-d fioai th8 alteraoon of the ith June, iaa seiiesot engagements wholly unparalleled oat i coatir-FUt for deteimmation atd slaugtJier on both B:cea." July 4 h tb Gei eiul telegraphed to thePresideui taat Le r-ectpf id. at IlatriSvin's bar, posirocs "which, c uld be carried oaij by overwhelming numbers." "Ike spirit of tbe arj)y," headued, "is tjcoollent. stragglers are find iag their reg mtutn, and the 6'jidiera exhibit the beBt resul s of dtfcpiititj." He earns ap iha results cftne brief but tieice cauipaiiiB : "1 cannot now aproximate to any state ment of our louses ; bnt we were unabie by their ctmoet fcHortstodrive us lrooi the tieid. We i-aveiost no Ki.ua tieept twenty-five on the field of battle, twenty-one cf wbitb were iOot by iheg'vii'g way ol AJcOali's division, utidt r th3 onset of turperior numbers. Vhei all the e.r .uc;f'aEce8 cf the case are known, it will be acknowledged by a'l comp tent judges that the movement jn9t corap eied oy cur amy U nut&i f. It led iu the amols wi war. Uuder tte ro diihcu t ti: :u nfcttnceB we nave preserved oar 11.4)5, 'jnr gua-i, ocr rarttena s. and above all o r honor." To t is the rtaiueui 1 e plied : "Be aured the Kroism and t-ki: tt voor.-eit,af5errBand mtnia, and forever w.h b$ spjrtriated. if jou can t o d y ur vrtVcnt poitton we nail have tue enemy yet." On the 17 h 'ien. .MaOlellau titgrai hd : "it nio alack d t.-ca 1 shall lough at them, r i g e fiioii Gi'lc'sboroagh i? eaLBaent hi can keep open m CoUiu-aoXiticU by tiie James" Expecting an tttaek, he ta. as a neeesa'y to the ei eKiy and .eiieg tr-e criti cal t.-a-ne of the position, ittn. lcf. lelian, on the same dy, aadrested to tht Present tte following ie er. HxAixj'iia Axmy r Tax Potomac, 1 Camp ncai liarr s. n'a ibandiuH, V ., r Konuey, Je! 7, 1S'2. ) Mr. president : Yon have been iu.iy iatotmedtrat me rebel atxy ia i our front, wi h tle purpose ot cverhelm- iff. u- by atttcfein, cur posiiione or reducing us by bloU auing our river couiaiuutcations. 1 cauboi but regard our auing CObailWi) BH.n;i, iu j now in yum- ible coutnigctiCi''.. to lay btlcre your lixceiletay, icr a AI:.j.nl r. r. A I 4.rr.A4tt'T! Hell In . - ... i ou 1 rivate coneia.:ratuu, xny geneiai viewa coicsinug id f X )Ting eia s 01 n. uiuuiuui ... a ".- uui strict iv relate tu the sdtua'.P n ot the army, or s nctiy come wiiLia t ts epe cf ny ifheial dutien. Ihete- views amount to couvic ivu and are deeply Impread upon m-nd anj beart. Oar canst musi never be abandoned; it is the Cause .t tree j. ti:u.ioLb and sell-2'jveiLmeiit. 1 be Constant. on and U&ion ni iot bf preserved, whatever may 09 tne cosi ; i.i time. trta"Qte and blood ia. n seeessioa is-anccpssini, , other diisoiutiona are c enly to be seen in the tutu e Let nei. her tu litary diipaater, oelitical faction, nor foreign war fcbefee cux eettled purpoeio eLforce the equal opexa uoa of the laws ot the Ouiied fctat a upon the people cf -very 8-ate. The time- h?s come when the Government must diei mine upon a civi aud military policy covering, tie whole grume of cr national triable. The responsi bility of deieiaunug declaring aad supporting such civil ALd military puiicj, atd vl daectix-g the whele course of i.ailunal noire la legard to the rebrillon, aausr. now bea--ai med and txeicied by job, or car canne will be lost. ihe Conaii'UUorj gives you power sof2tf.eEt eve a for the present teinbie ex geucy. This rebel. uu has Bsaomed the character of war ; as snob it should be regarded, and it ehould ba conducted opoa the highest prino.pleB knowa to christian civi'lzatioa. I: should not be a war looking to tke subjuaation of the people of any State in any event. it sQBld not be it all a war epos, populates, but isalnit j armed forcea and i oli'scal organijiticn. Either oot'Sca- in or property, pcuticat exeauon of pchoes. Urritunal organizations of J-.tstes, or loreib'e ab Ii:ion of avery, should be ccntamp-ated lor a u rmert. In proset tinr the war all private j reperty acd ucarlned persora Bhonld be strictly protected tnbject only to the nceasi'y of miiitsry opraioD9. All privnte property taken for nrilitary u-e rhonld be peid or receipted fox ; piilajje a:;d waste should be treated as high crimes; all uncece'-sary trecpa'S ateinty prohibited, t Scneive demeanor by the military toward citi zer.g prcraptly rebulred. Military, arrests .hoqld net be telerated except in places whfTe active hosti'itita exist, atd oaths, not required by enactment conatitatlonally made, should be neither demanded nor received. Military coverrment Bhonld be cor fined to the preservation cf oub !ic orier and the proteciion cf political rights. ' Military power sbonM cot be allowed to inte f.re wi'h tiw rriatiots of eerv tude. el. her bv snntortiLr or imcatr- p evisi csJ jDg the authority of the master, except frr repressing dip fcnaeespmen prder as in other cases Slaves contraband under the act t cocgiesp, setklrgf militiry protneti n ariould receive it Ihe rtjiht of the Government to appropriate perfnanently to it own service claims cf slave labor shcuU be aseeited, and the right of the owner te compel sat: on therefor, hoa!a be recognized. Tbis pii.iciple Kight be txtetded cpon groacds of military Decefsiiy and security t nil the ilaves within a parti nlar Btate, working maDcinis.lon in inch btate ; and in thua lliasouri, pcrhapi In Ws em Virginia also, and pcavibiy even in Maryland the expediency of scch a mafure ia only a question ot tirue. A eyfetem ef policy thus constitotional and conservative, and rervaded by ihe iLllnencf s of Chriseiacitj and freedom would receive the support of almost all truly loyal men, would deeply im p. ess the rebel mas9 ad all fcreiga nt:ocs, tnd it m!j?kt be humbly hoped, that It would cauixnend itself tu the fa?or of ihs Aimighiy. Un.'ees the principles governing the fu ture cordact ot our utruggle shall be made known and ap proved, the efloits to obtain requisite forces will be!most hopeless. A dec-oration of radical views, espeuial'y upon siaverjf . will rapidly dibinteprate our present arnBi-s. rlgned) GEOHGB B. McCl.ELLAN- Eari-j in August the army was ordered to Ausia. The condition cf efliirs at Washington doriDg the campaign'of Pope 1 traphiopl described. September the 2nd the Pre sident directed Geo. 'o01el!aato take command of his own and Geu. Pope's army, and find the enemy. On the 17ih ot epimber Antietam was fought, l oQ'.h Uoantain asd Crampton'a Gap h :vmg been already on by us. iSot a sirgle f,ua or colour wab lost by aa io thase battles and onr totaLus io met at Aniitam is stated by (Jet. teal Mc ' hllau at 12,4;;9. The advar ce into Virginia after Antie tam ia related with an accou t of ihe causes by which thtt dvarce was delayed. On ike uitht of Novembar the Tch (iei eral Mcillelian was relieved and the comraard trans ferred to G n. Eninoido Geneiiil McUitllau thus ds-criues hii own rt.jrt - . Instead of reporting a .Morions campain, It has been ny d;ty to relate the heroism rf a reduced araiy.'stnt bo os an expedition into an entmy'a coury, tht-i to aban- oononearuto or g.uxte anutter new plan o' campaign m wumu iDigu niia wouiu uhto neeti anccebsiut ir cnuponeo with aptrf c a?i u ot its Jtecsa ties but vh ch ftihd b -ctCie ir Me iepet.td tailur& ci 1 rom.sd fcu.trt at th meet t.-ri iiinl. and, it proved, the mu4 fatnl niuroesn ibat let oibm uurj afces ordinary d bcr'ptioti. it9 1 1 lust ra lirrt must ce let tor the p.AK of the histariaa hi i r ea or c .irxj inflection when the nation nh-11 be looking back o he p-.at from the midst ol i-eace ui days. For ms now i' j seffliitat o say that ia; c nt'aaes wer9 v;ctors ia evt-rv ti' i .'d u?e one, and ir-ate .he eaorace cf a single corps ac-.flirtiii-fted the object of it fjghtiiig, and by sccuriig to the iui' its transit to the James rivr, left to the neiuy a roia(,a aud bftrea viet-.ry. Ttitt Crista. Dr. li'lictt, tee patriotic B ahop of Georgia, in aj late eeriiiou preach' d iu bavannan, exoibi s the alterna tive before us, ia a Jew sentetces pregnant with ali tfce fire el a prophet aLd patriot. These are indeed, words tbat burn : . Forwaid. my hearers, with our shields located and our trust in God, is oar only movement now. It is too late even to go backward. We night have gone baekwaid a year ago, when enr army were victorious ly thundering at the gatei ol Washington, and were keeping at successful bay the Hessians ol the West, had we bten content to bear humiliation lor ourselves and degradation hor cur children. But tbat is no longer left us. It is now rictory or unconditional eubmiesion ; submissiou not to the con servative and Christian people of the North, bat to a party of infidel lancfici, with an army of needy and greasy soldiers at their backs. Whostiall be able to restrain them in their boar ot victory I When that hDur approaches, when the danger shall seem to be over, and tbo spoils ready to be divided, every outlaw will rush io fill their ranks, every adventurer wdl rush tj swell their legions, and they will sweep down upon the South a3 the hosts of the Atilla upon the fertile fields of Italy. And shaH you find ifi1 defeat that mercy which you did not in victory ? You may slumber new, bat you will awake to a fear ful reality. Ton may 4lie upon jour beds ol ease, and dreem teat wnen it is an over you will be welcomed back to all the privileges and immunities of gracy citi ians, but hovv terrible will ba your disappointment ! Yi u will have an ignoblo home overrun by he: des ot insolent slaves and rapacious soldiers. Ycu will wiar t he badge of a conquered race. Pariabs among your fellow cieateres, you. selves degraded, yocrr delicate wives and gentle children thruat down to menial service, in sulted, perhap! dishonored. Think you that the victorious hordes, made up in tbe large pare of the sweepings of Europs, Lave you anything I As well might the lamb expect mercy from the woll. Tower which is checked and lettered by a d ubtlul contest ia very different from power victorious, triumphant and irreponstbile. T he lriends whom you have known aed loved at the Scutb, who have sympa thized with ycu in year triais, and to whom you might have looked for comfott and protection, will have enough to do then to take care of thetneelvsa. 1 he Stage have to sweep over us will carry them Ifway in its re fluent tide. Ob ! for the tongue of a prophet, io paint for you what ia before you, unless ycu repent and turn to the Lord, and realize that " Uis hand is upon ali then for go? d that seek him." The language ot Scripture ia alone adtquate to describe it : The earth mouruetb and languisbeth ; Lebanos is ashamed and htwo down; rfharon is hke a wilderness. They that did leed deli cateiy are desolate in tfce streets; they tbat were brought up in scsr et embi ace dunghiiis. Thfy ravtsbed tbe women cf Zton and the maids in tbe cities of Judah. Ihey took the young men to grind. The joy ot out heart is ceased ; our dance is turned into mourning. I be crown is fallen from our head ; woe unto us that nave sined !" AWFUL DISASTKH. IS CHILI CATHtiDKAL IJ2 STROYED BY FIRETWO IHOVHAKJ) WOMEN Dl'KKT TO DEATH. An awful disaster occurred in Santiago, the capital ol Chili, on the S.hcf December. The Immaculate Conception was being celebrated in tha church of tbe Jesuits. It was about 7 o'clock in the evening and the crescent ol light (gas) that formed the pedestal lor the Virgin Mary fired the wood nponwhick ii rested, ad the flames sprung wildly ovor the building. There were en thousand persons in the church. Tf e suddenoe?s ol the fire was awful. The dense mass of women frighten ed out of their senses, numbers fainting, and all eutao tled by their lot g swelling dresses, rusbed as those who knew that death was at their heels, to the one door, which soon became cbockesl up. Fire was everywhere Streaming along tbe wooden ceiling it flung the cm pbene lamps hong in rows there, among the struggling women. In a moment the gorgeous church was a sea of flame. Michael Aneelo's fearlul picture of bell was there but exceeded. ileJo was all but impossible. A ILrculee- might tave strained his strength in vaiu to pall one from tbe eeried mass of IreLZ ed wretches who pildd one above unother as they climbed over to reach the ai.-, wildly fastening the grip ot death upon any one cicapirg, in order that they mikht be draggtd ont with them. Women seized in tbe "tmbrace ot tne flame? nee seen to undergo a transformation es though by an optical delusion first duEthng, bright, tten horribij lean and snrunk up, then black statues rigidly fired in a writhing atttmde. The ., imprisoned by the im mense thickntBH at the walla, had dpvoured tTerTthic combtmlble bv ten. o'clo k. and . .r, . , . I rice vcijriujj o:vacuing iieucu, people cauic eu icek for their lost ones. T be Eilence. after the piercing fct earns of the horning were hushed id death, was hor rible. It was the silence of the grave, unbroken by the bitter wail or faimitg cry. Uvr two thvutand souii bad leaped through that ordeal ot fire to the judg ment seat of God. The writer, referring to tbe fire, bandies the clergy ia the meet severe manner, and eajs tbe populace ot San tiago are fi ed with indescribable indignation at the monstrous conduct cf tbe priests, holding them guilty of tbe death ol all these victims, and particularly the mountebank Ufarte, the inventor of the "Virgins' Post Office" impe store, which required a countless cum ber of pghts, patebo&rd tceuery, &o. i- til When the fire broke out thev blocked un the door of tbe sscristy, to devote themselves more undiatorbediy to saving their "gimciacks." They saved a gilt irnaee. some wooden saints, cr-alices, and a great deal of sacred mauirg. After saving meir trasn they aed awey, ex cept one priest, who favored tfce agonized victims with OiS aDSOIUtiCD- More than 500 persons qf the highest caste perished, the greater part young girls beteeen fifteen and twenty years 01 tge. Uae mother perished with ter five daugh ters. Two thirds of tbe victims were servants. Seve ral houses have been noticed by, the police as empty, be cause all their inmate? hsive perished. The latent in formal ioa is that 1,700 bodies have been recognized. Three thousand at least were in tbe build ing, and it is not yet known how many have escaped. It Prisoners of ttie ftorUi.' It is interesting to tbe friends of Confederates in pris on at the North, to know where the prisoners are loca ted, and with what degree of humanity their inmates are treated. A returned prisoner who has tried them all writes the following Jes?ription of taeir accommoda tions : Fort McIIenry is si uared on a peninsula in Balti more ci'y .harbor, exposed to the blrak winds that blows from the Cnesape3ke tsay. It is very uncomfortable in every way. The officers are quartered in tolerably good buiidmgs, bat the privates of our army suffer ter ribly, i htrc ia generelly. soma thres or four hundred of our m( n hire. It is, however, but a depot for John son's Island bed Point Lockout, and tbey are not al lowed to accumulate, Here, liowevtr, some eighty surgeons, lett as Gettysburg by Gen. Lee, were confla td lor five months in tbe hay loft of a stable. Point Lookout is ia the Chesepeake Bay, just where the Potomac river empties into that stream. he qaar teis here are safeguards Against cold and tempest, but the other accommodations are eeit and meagre. Tbe fot d is bad , tut this is not the fault of the United States Government it is the fault of the sergeants, Lts. Tbey speculate upjn tbe rations. The small pox hed appeared here, and there were quite a nnmber of cases David Island near New York, was a very good plaoe for oar woaoded. The Samaritans ef New York ob taining provisions, furnished our men witb food, cloth ing atd money, ia great profusion. It is a angular fact that the farther a man goes North the better be is U eat (d. It is explained, however, in tbe fact, that what i criodoal iu a lady of Baltimore is simply an act of cher ry in a 1 y of New Yoik. Our meu a David liiaud. I cm assure their fiiecds. weie treated as kiiid.y as it they were. at h me. Johnson's I-iand has already been fully described by other writers. It is situated ii Sandusky Bay, and it s UBed exclusively for our tfficers. They make them selves as cr.m'ortable and as happy aa possible. They have their dramatic societies, etc. A number of our (Scots are, however, in bail and chain, and many pf them have over their heads sentences of death and end less imprisonment. The quarters are most comfortable, atd there is no danger ot any one suffering with the cold. , West Ilospital Building, Baltimore' City, h in tbe Union block, and it is tbe wors. place a Coufeder- tve coul i be carried. He. if wounded, is carrhd to a comfortable bed ; but at its bead is a picture of Mc Olellan whipping Lte before Richmond, and over him hangs the confounded Stars and Stripes. Hail Colum bia is his breakfast, bnd Yankee Doodle sounds in hia ear tbe balance ot tbe day. Everything is most loyal The very bricks he treads upon are rd, white and blue, and the whole eoncern is presidtd over by tbe pinions ol the Amarican eagle. T his nonsense may be. unappreciated ry those woo nave not bejeu there. I will le?ve thoe who have been there to explain. Dr. Rex, tbe surgeon in charge while I was there, was a 'rict oBioer he obeyed to the letter the order of his master, Schenck, The Confederate Government has ou'lawed Butler, pronouncing him unfit to bs on earth. Those who have been under him, pronounce Schenck to be unfit for belt. Besides those above named there are numerous prie oos in which our prisoners are confiaed. The bastite , Fort Warren ; the chateau dTh Fort Lafayette : the castle d'Yincenoes, Baltimore jil ; all of which are fi!l- d with Con federate soldiers and sympathizers. You have ot seen into eny of these prisons, but you have e?en our prison Libby, at Richmond. It is a palace, alongside of any that I mention d, and afier five months epent in the prisons of tbe North, on a visit to Libby I said, "Uh, that my lot wee cast in each pleasant pla- cfl.' Prom the Blcbrnocd Whig. Qiid lftwa from ear Arsslea. Lee's army, though not so large as it ought to be, is ia fine plight. It is large enough, too, to send Meade on a begging for more men. Food is yet ample, cloth ing abundant, ehoes plentiful enough, and tne spirits of the men all that could be wished. Whoever has the blues, the hippo, the megrims or the hysterics, need only go to Lee's army to be cured instantly. Ali who have been to that army agree tbat a visit thf re is an in fallible remedy for despondency. Officers who come to Richmond make baste to get back to the Rapidaru - They declare tbat the croaking and gloom of tbe city demoraii3 them. Judging from what it baa done of late, and is still doing, Longstreet's army is also in fine condition. Some f of tbe men have Buffered severely for tbe want of blankets and shoes, but the people and the Government have come to their relief, and eomiaints ceased. . Any way, naked or not, Longstreet's men are plucky and strong enough to drive the enemy to within Iobr miles of Knoxvilie, as the ceadcr will eea by re ferring to tbe column of telegrams : With regard to General Johnston's array, we have the following assurances from the Atlanta Con federacy : Every ind'eation which reaches ns from the army is cheering. It is not so much that the troops arc com paratively comfortable in their rude huts, ndr yet that a single, universal sentiment of confidence exists in fa vor ot Gen. Johnston. The chiel feature that arrests our attention and our '-pleasure is that the troops are re -enlisting. The noble example was set by the Ten nesseeans. These poor exiles have held meetings among themselves, and have resolved never to" go home except with muskets upen their shealders. The Kentttckians followed suit, and the whole army is now readily sub scribing to a new term of service. With tne new levies which shall be poured in alter the first of Febrmry, we shall be able to meet and repel Grant's advance in the spring. Tbe cry ia the rear will put bis chouider to the wheel, and contribute whatever he can t the prop r equipment of the army, especially in the way ct blankets, there would be no more suffer ing. We confess, frankly, that the apparent apathy of the country bad excited some grave misgivings within our hearts, alter the retreat from Missionary Ridge, but tbe bercism of the soldiers restores us to a perfect faith, and we now look upon tbe advent ot hcttilities with sanguiue spirits. Tbere is no use micctng words about it we must defeat the next lorwatd movement, pre serve Georgia from iavtsion, and save the Conf deracy. Wi:h this result, the coming elections in the North will go against Lincoln. Another party introduced to power, and then comes negotiation. With negotiation comes peae. , v gplitt of the Army. We-present below a preamble and resolutions udopt ed by the One Hundred and, Fifty-Fiuenh Tennessee Regiment, Colonel M. Megevney, ia their camp at Dal: ton, Georgia. They compose a ndble illustration of the spirit ot our aojdiers : Whereas, the present ex'gencies of the service render it extrei eiy precarkus to hazard its defence by the with drawal of its old troopi fiom the army at the expiration ot their term of service; and whereas. Congress, in view Of thtSi- facts, is now maturing legislation for the Fetentionof the old organisations in h; field; and whereas, io oar opin ion, to give op fighting now by the old troops wcu d be a corcesaicn on their part that tbe e ansa ie hopeless ; at d whereas we, the members of the On Hoodred and Fifii Fourth Tennessee Vo unteers, (the senior organization cf ienn(ee.) e'ieve the struggle in whicn we a engaged to be a holy at d sacreu one, iu wh ch it is ihe bouadeudu y of every true man te take part, and continue in, until free dom ia woo ; therefore, Kewlted That ttungh we believe the intention at our re-eoiiatmentin ky. 162, wonld, if fXteuten, expire onr term cf service cn the 14 h of May sexwwe are determin ed not to abandon the (U d nntil the last ot the vandal in vaders are ' driven irOai cur Boil, or we ere compelled to substitute for liberty an honorable abode ia soldiers' graves. Rtsblzed, That we are prepared to cot cur ia any legie lation that Congress may devise for the better organiza tion of the military establishment ot the country, to the tad ttattbe unit of the contest may ba io bo doubt. 5 5 in Jii Besolved, That we think Jcrtio to the. hid troop re qa'res that their old organisations should be preserved in tact, and if not incompatible with the pabllo interest, we would reqaest that Congress, in framing ita legislation, preserve tons our respective organizations, so Cfpentialto the preeervitien of whatever historic character it may have been oar fortune to have earned. Eefolved, That the One Hundred asd Fifty -Fourth senior regiment of Tennessee Volunteers tender their services to 1 the .country as long as its exigencies may need them; and iaai tne votonei of fas resiment communicate to the President and to Congress- these resolutions. Every member of the regiment was present when the resolutions were put and unanimously passed. The German Hrolne-An Ixclil.tg &or-. It W9 in the year 1832, towards the close cf Novem ber, a slight snow, mingled witb sleet, was whirled about by tbe wind, and pierced through every crevice of a little roadside inn situated between Hornberg and Rottwell, on the frontiers of the dacby of Baden. Two travelers, driven by thg bad weather to the shel ter of this hostelry, were forgetting their hunger and weariness in tbe comforts of a hearty repast ot smoked beef. TLe hissing and roaring of a large stove contrast ed agreeably in the travelers' .ears with the loud moan ing of the north wind without, and disposed them still wore to the eDjoyment of the good things within. 1 he inn keeper and his wife had, for their only do mestic, a young girl of Baden, whom they had brought up rem childhood. Krettel, for'fuca was hernoms, wa3 a host in fitrself ; housekeeper and maid to mis tress,cook in the kitchen, valet-de-chambre to the stray visitants. in the ore best room, and groom in tbs stable tba hardy, scuve, and good humored German girl fulfilled aili the duties usually shared by a large estab- lithment of servants. Ten o'clock struck, and the travelers havinar uVshed their euppcr, drew nearer to the group which had col lected around the stove Father Hkfiiiircb, the miois- ter, their host, and acme neighbors who entered by chance. Tbe conversation turned Tm the fearfo! aTti murderous events ol which tbe ne iijhboring forest had been the scene, and each one. had his own story to tell, surpassing tbe rest in horror. Father IltUkirch w is among the foremost in terriiying his audience by the recital of diuereot adventures, oil more or If t-s tramcai. Phe worthy la'ber bad just finished a horrible story ol robber chef d'eeuv e iu its way. TLe scene of the le gend was ti tle more thin a gun shot from tbe inn d j. i; it was a tradition, unfortunately ; but an ancient gib bet, wuich still remained on tbe identical spot, gave u the narration an air of gloomy vetity, wbieb no on- dared to question. 1 his place wis, in truth, made for audible tiru-ugbcut tbe province as beiOi!, it was eaul tt e rend &vous ot a troop of bar ditti, who held there every mgbt. tbtiimysteriou3 meetirgs. All the gueete wer still under the influence of the teiror which the story of Father H. fiiirch had cms d, when one of tb- travelers belore mentioned, cueicd to bet twodu atp t at no one daied to set ell at that moment to the fa tal spot, and trace witb charcoal a cros on tbe gibbet I be vtry ide of such a ptop.-sitiou increuSid the lear ot the company. A hmg sihnce was their only reply Suddenly tbe young Kettrei, ws quietly spinning tr the corne'r, rose up and accepted the bet, asking her mis er'8 consent at tbe same time. He atd bis good w.fe at first refused, alleging the loi.elioess of the place, in caee of danger ; but the fearless damsel persisted, and was at last suffered to depart. Krettel only reqaested that tbe inn door shonkl be left open Until her return ; and taking a piece of char coal, to prove on the morrow that sloe hud lealy visit ed the spot, she rapidly walked towards the giboet. When close beside it, she Btarttd, fancying she heazd a noise ; however, elter a mcment ot hesitation, she stepped forwaid, ready to take flight at the leaet d m ger. The noiue was renewed ; KVettel listened intent ly, and the soand of a horse's loot struck up in her ear. Her terror prevented her at Srst from seeing h ;w near it was to her ; but tbe next moment ehe perceived that the object of her fear was? fastened to tbe gibbet itfc-if She took courage, darted forward, and traceeMhe cross. At the same iubtant the report of a pistoi stowed her that she had been noticed. By a movement swilt as thought, she unloaded the horse, leapt on tbe saddle, and fled like lightning. She was pursued ; but, re doubling her tpeed, she reached the barn-yard, called out to thtm to close the gate, and fainted away. - When the brave girl recovered, she told her 3tcry, and was warmly congratulated on her courage and presence of mind. All admired the horse, which was of striking beauty. A small leathern valise was attached to the saddle ; but Father He Skirch would not Bofler it to be opened, except ia tbe presence of the bu-g . master. On tbe morrow, whica was Surday, tLe in u keeper, his wife ard his guests, all set of! to tbe neighboring town, where they iut n -ed, after service, to at qcaint tne burgomaster with their last evening' adventure Krettel, left sole guardian of the house, was advised not j to admit any one until her master's return. Many a girl wcu'd have trembled at being left in such a situa tion ; but this young servant-maid, having watched tbe party disappear,, fearlessly set about her household du ties, singing, with a light heart and a clear voice, some pious hymu which her kind mistress hid taught her. Au hour had scarcely passed by, when there came a knock a;t the outer door ; it w"as a traveler on horse back, who asked leave to rest for a little while. Ktet tei at first relused ; bufj on the promse ot the cavalier thr.t he would only breakfast and depart, she agreed to admit him. Tbe stranger wished bimself to take his horse to the stable, and remained a long time examin ing and admiiing the noble steed which bad arrived the previous evening in a manner so unexpected While breakfasting, he asked many questions about tie inn and its owners ; inquired whoee horse had attracted his attention so much ; and, in short, acted so success fully that the poor girl, innocent of ail deceit, told him her late adventure, and ended by confessiu that she was ell alone. She felt immediately a vugue fenso of having committed seme imprudeuce, for tbe stranger lieiened to her with singular attention, and seemed to take a geater interest than cuiiosity in what she was saying. Tbe breakfast was prolonged to its utmoet length ; at last, after a few unimportant questions, tbe travelei desired the servant girl to bring him a bottle of wice. Ktettel rose to obey ; but, on reaching the cellar, found tbat the stranger had followed ber, and, turning round, she saw the glitter of a pistol bardie through bis vest. Her presence of mit.d failed her cot at this Ccilical moment. When they reached the foot of tbe steps, she suddenly extinguished the light, and stood up close against the wsil; the man, uttering imprecations, advanced a few et:ps, groping h:s way. Kreael, profntiDg by this movement, remounted the steps, agile and noiseless, closed and firm'y bolted the door upon the pretended traveler, and then barricaded ber sel secure in an upper chamber, there to await her mac ter's arrival. Krettel bad not been many minutes ensconced io ber retreat wben a fresh knocking retoaQded at toe ion door, and she perceived tbere two ill-lookiDg men, wbo asked ber wnai had become of a traveler who tad been there a short time before. From their description ol his appearauce, ihe young girl irumediate'y discovered tbat the person sought for was the stranger wbom ehe bad locked in the cellar ; nevertheless, ehe thought it most prudent to make no admission cn the subject. Oa her refusing their n q iest to open the door, tne two men threateneJ to scaleAne wall. Ihe pnr girl trem oled with fear ; ber courage was nitb d ertHg brr for she knew they could eaa ly acccrnjiisu their p.-ject by means jol the iron buts fix;d to the wkdows ol ua lower s ory. In thi? perplexity K.-ettei l.ka arou- d her, and ber eye fell upon a musket which hung from theiwaJi, a lelic of her master's youuter daji. S e sei d it, and oin-ing the muzaie out of the window, cried out that she would fire on the fi.fct man who at tempted to ascend. Toe two robbece tor mcb they were--could to longer be djnbttd sirack dumb at the sight of fire-arms wuere, exp c?iug no resistance, tbey had brought no weapons, tod confoundS-d by euch iu trepidity, went eway altering tbe most tearful menaces, and vowing to return in greater lotce. In spite of he terror, our heroine remained firm at her post. An hour paeged away io this critical position. Ai lust the girl perceived ber master and hia Iriencs cormtjg in sight, iicoompanied by the burgomaster and some; efS.erB. The brave Krettel lusbeu to the dour, tna he fear amountiag almost to def pair gave piuce to the hveiest 5o. To the wonder and admiration cf ali, s e related what happened ; tbe burgomaster especially lavished on . her the warmest praise lor iter heroic condact. Theoffi cers went in searca of the robber when Krettel had im prisoned witb 89 much address and presence ol mind. Alter a sharp restitance, he was boand and Bccurtd, and loon after regnized aa the chief tl a band ol robbers TKKJI9 OF ADVKUTlNinu. 1 square, of 10 line or lesa, for each and ever in srtlon, $2. Special Notices wUJ le charged (3 per aqu&re tot eacJ and every insertion. All Obituaries and priyat3publiatlons of every chars o ter, are charged aa advertisements. advertisement, reflecting upon private character can, under aky ciHccitSTANcje.be admitted. who hed for some time spread terror over the country His wen, wsnderirg about without a c.ptain, werg quickfy etir.er t&ken cr dupersed. Toe burgomaster decided that tbe horse, and valise, which contained a great cumber of gold pieces, should be given to jouod Krettel, whosQ..coumge bad so powerfully contributed to rid the country of bandits who had infested it for so long a time. Fiora the Eale'gh Cor.i'eu'arate. Eastesx North Capolina. A pentleman from below has fcrc;sbed us with a bancbill mr.v i.f thn Yankee -Provost Manual's " Notice," ut Washington, which we copy belo.. It wTll be s-en what tyranny and oppieepion the citizens of tbat eection are subjected to. And after reading, if there e er,y one who wishes to be restored to Lincoln's Gvernmen, we hope he will oe given a 4 free pats" to WteLington without do I y. Here is tbe docament : Notice. Tkovt MAnsHAL'a Crrict,) Washington, m. o , Jan IS, lst.4. f The attention of the irovest Marshal has tx en called to the tact, that many persons are resident within the lies at Washington and ui der the protect. .n of th"? U'titrd States forces, who have not taken ard 6ntBciihed to ttie Oath and Paiole required by General Older 4N0. 4. Dtpirtinent of Virgii.-ia aud Nortu Ctroliua. 'ihe terms cf this order rtqi.te that 1,'0 PFRSOJf can have any protection, lavo. vump jit or pr.vi'.i-ge, or have auy moeey paii rneiu, wao tws nor iae an.l ni.bBjr.be to tht oath and pirole. Notice a th refor" eneu H al.fa PERSOiVo cf the jeara ot da-crttii n. MaLKI anDPp: IaLE, thatfoi.e week't time .rein this .Ute will bo al lowed for the parp9.v3 "1 taking th? uath huJ l'a:o-. . T. J. H SlvlVMN, Chi fa:;i anu Prcvot iWat.ihaI. Xapolcun ui.il M ... The Paris corrtspoutkd f tie Courier des Kfata Unis, M. Galleudct, 111 tht last letier, gma.tbe. lollow teg interesting p.rticalari ot th'j ree utiou ol AlurBhul Foiev by the Kenperor : " The" Marebal h .d hardly reached Paris when he was authorized to vis t Ccmpie:;ije( where be had an interview with the hi ripen. At the do i.f this in terview his Maj-ty gteuiid qji; uuXiwns aud (nought 'ul. There are two(?ic3 tv wlicm tte Ivnp-ror may be known to be anxit.ns. llMwiae the i d ol his k n; m ustache, or 3 ips from - iier to another toe 1 wo rica w bu b be- ctnu.oijiy vtur , 1 iw ol Unm a present bom bn mother, 'uud t- J cii cr irorn his witc. Viitn ihtse rnys are s-ai fl; iij.- hem ooe hm.d 10 ocotl.er.-tttid h'S lun. a are e d o-i'n4 his cnc', . ve ry body ktows that tlii.- ctuvuira i J.b! hc!i C'ti.tn.Ld ed na'are i undtrgoicc enS ot lb.. grvtesi uyiiaiioLj of wiich it in sutc p'ib t'. 'Ihe Kuperor didoes u b watclid t i have people dtviue wbut Le is tbt. kun ub.u. J uhi o tote- ttiej Italian war be eid to ihe- Duke ot Mun'aOt 1 am ured tl.is morniuii ; I buu a t.eaductic." "V.ur .la-j.-diy'a aexicty is iLielhgei t," iipnid ;l,e liuke, -when ote th" ks how c mpluaie i the .'aiKn; h" uoion s" ihe Eaiperor cur ly replied, ' I l.uvc- u h ml .ehe be cause 1 worked till 2 . M on u.y - Lite 1 tair.' " As ffeenon wiis too bud y beaten toalltiw any fquab- blmg over ttat tact, t-hc Yui.kt are uu-y ei (it g up lies lono tnai 1 1 r. Was loui piny.' lie i,)iig 19 so e?pecia!ly characterisu'e 01 the Yankees, thut we give au Xon-ple Irom the rhiladelphi I e : Several Ameticars, who w, nt t-..- V,- '.pe to witnera the gieut fiht between liieuau at.d K r.g, have re turned at.d tell, to pay the leaat, a k rui.M! niory, (Jtie, il true, which epiuks b it pocily tor "Ktiirlirth fair play." A mocg there parlies returned axe T:rr: f Jtvijuii, t on. Fitzgerald, Jutn Goope, nui Frank Me in j re. Thette ojen corroborate the testimony l.ert to oie putii;-bed ef the uefitnea f)l Heenan's secoiids, who fa'ied to claim " time!.' on oue cr two acatid ocuisioi.p, wiien King was nnabfe to "put in an epptararice," owinq; to it w-nk -uess from lleenau's blows. Huyc-rs is accused of being utider the influence ol two frtqii'iit libLous, showing him3elf a better inttlc Udder ibau second. Ifw treat ment of the " Boja" was said to be rough and uunutur el; grabbing by the bead and ears. Jerry Noon, po Frziral l eajs, while Ila'nan wan Ijing on tbe ground, at urnpb d to din.ecate hio thiimb, exeluimitg : "He'll hae 1 o mrre reed of. that bar.d." The fads giveo King by llcenan are to have teui ternho, anu King's pecono is Lccustd of ciitchiofr htm once under a heavy fa!!, which would have probibly laid. bun out. A letter, received by a weil koown "b.l liardisi" in thia city, fr- ni E- gla;?d, (and .io-none who knows what Le ia wruii.,g) pay a that "lietaau was drugeJ." He says, alo, that . "our plysieiuan, w'.o attended Hecnan ai'ter tbe fiiit, stund re-uy to p-ibli-h their twurn rffiJavii& to ibo fl;ci in it hi t ys'euj wua lull of tblcrofi rot, but Heenari .l! no' it. CONfKDB-BA TK vVeMI N AND TiJ K VVak. Ah HO much has been said of the noble women ol the Sju'Ii for the uoble part taken in our snuggle for indepc mleuo all of which we endorst J. it may not be anifH to give a glimppe of tbe reveioc ol ih.j piemte. We co;y Iron a looy com8poadi.nt ol the Mobi.o AJurttstr and Reg istcr. Ihe Confederacy is writhing in the throe-, of mighty agony, yet woii.au can bow to .ahhion'a sluine -ar d barn tbe moit cosily inceu?e. Peace, witb droop D w i '3, hovers in tbe distance, Lut, uil regui oIcph c-f w(e, ur ladies find time for feasting and dancing, (or la'h! g and flirting. As long up they cj buy aJi:triiir bm oleP, and throw their tr asures iuto the e or'ior.ee's hand, so long will Le prees his iron btel npf ti tn uelnng Lean of the sunry SoutO. Lilies may rail a'iitiyt the ex ortion, but tby are the fjpporr. ol tl,? t-xtoriiouer. Without their siniui vanity h - cai J i..yt Jive. 1 be daughters of the iS t; ii an the prid-; and b'ht ol ber cluvairy ; lltaven lotbui th '.t they sh aid make tbemstlvea a j st. The examples ot the m berg el the revolution St.. nd out iobol l rebef, a fchimng fight to euide us in the path ol truth to the la. d of pi ace win re Q;er3 of Lber'y forever bloom. 'I hy pp.ak from the silent ebades their warning, lest sinful h vny s'loald lead to tby distruc'ion. There are n-jole heart among as, whose very throb thriiis wiih patriotic devotion, and whose very breath is a rrtiyer lor victory ; but how mauy are joined to their idol ple.ihUT, und lortet every nobie impuibS in bowitg at the a' ioe of vanity. iKcrDENT or the ,4rVAMT AtaAL " -''tie of tL bat teries rront wUicli 'harl-4 00 hah u- e u sbiiled i- -i oa''t n the nwamp, snd ' is called by th Yni kse b ci-r "Tne 6wamp Ai gal " The f'-llo-vaiK inci l-ut f i s co .htruc tion if related by a Morr.a la'.aua eonc-poaluct ot ill's Philadelphia Iroai er: Colonel fceireli. of tte Ne-.v Yoik Fr.g'ruer.?, bd the eharge of the constrnc'ion of tiic "na,;i ' K an 1 being ef aa energetic c.r;-ttittjtioi fli n. 1 , ami cot afraM to e't.r swamps, o-: cn fra hi- ruieii n whe one of L iieutenrite, whom he li 1 or.j.'r"i to take t wenty men and enter this swurtip, -BiJ he " oull fioi do it the mod was too deep." O.oi:-1 "-errell o. ured h-rn to try. lie a d so. aod the iiou'e :ut ruiLe.l wua hii ru u cover ed wuh rxud, nnd said : Colonel, the mud it- ovi-t v- rncri't. hea'". I caii't do it Trie C'ol r.el in?iij'eJ aid te.d 'he i u'er.irit to make a rcqo hirioa 'or an - t l i g 'h't ui u.e swainp. 1h' lieu c:.' ' itv. ai.J ou Hunt, it u- i ' H l;'-Ci wfrti 3 I r il l- it ni ., 1 : . r- rjji-ni ..n 111 writ ' i (..! a : ' I w ) twenty . ". a a.-.a . o ii te.en leet mca 'icteeii ret im.g, " deep" ' Ti.e j .ke was h go'-d era . t'-crcd Jnwcver. tet a onbit t the Kiuico: ,!ie 'if:r-r.-.n' bv. ra'l.er hi arrest for oinie- pf ct to h s -rpere r. '1 if. butt- r. however, wat toi't w th the ai 1 ot e t-trif.w- r.i d. I ik" J Tidti'rf g. a d, ii rsprar g up iu a t'.'S uncer ti in hio moitern I-'aiev an-1 Ueau'ecard eh I tin u 1 herrd StrO)i;ii. .1. t-t: Htjrinfet, the Iiichcio:: i rres:'or l t of the Charleston Vertury, a. s Tbe (lorg dl8a'! v'f wi h t;"-d ujou Ma'u' dy by a teieg-aph f.-. m (en. J e 4: nt n. witioiocu,g h &ecas'y of ju -iriy th'; h'-e r a.d f'ta, A ;-nt i .. laiton ia his pc stefeuti n, i; r r I v.i is nuv Othf-r-w fee he u-u-t ta.i r.nek ie'rvie v w h U.e P '-si ent wa had and it whs dccMed to eav; 'hs mi.tertothe good beade ofiev. S'own. -m The larg"?t. i,..c -w.iv--. m ilr Cf.-d rftes, ir nDt t? e wor tCii j b t n w.1' for tr.e F,i:h !lpiia end P.-auin, Rail Ii ' :.i ;."?. It ;op- diivirg wne Id, Ut.d w v-a n " :.' 1 HO (i(0 o-'iund. Mre. S,a 0 loteiiigc cr, i Ot 74. .'e i.'ofl ,J reef-: y at in-i ugtj l K .'I. a:bbi- y . r m !ari D -. i-iuM ,r iik. .)t .tck-.cavd!'1. N. 'J. tc HPieViN BaliiCNK. At thr lei-kl-ace c. lit. Oi'u Hi.hv;ns, ia the r.c'ifry of V7arew. Duplla Cona'v. on M-a.day e.eo.M. i5.h Jaiei;rv, 1-64. b the Kev. Mr. K -e-hoi, ;apt. t -t H.i iV xl, of tialdsbcra'.toMias vYlMiJS C. UOBBOS, ef Dap.m.