grossing, and that persons between the ages 
ot' sixteen and fifty-five are being sent to the 
army. 
Telegraphers, express men and railroad em¬ 
ployees continue exempt from military duty. 
The rebel authorities are making every ex¬ 
ertion to get every available man into their 
army. 
About 20,000 of the new levies have been sent 
to re-enforce Lee. Hood’s artuy numbers about 
30,000. 
There are few troops besides these two armies, 
and they are scattered over the South, and there 
are only forty men a3 Provost Guard at Freder¬ 
icksburg. 
There appears to be a sufficiency of substan¬ 
tial food, but luxuries cannot at many places be 
purchased. 
The Richmond Inquirer , instructed by the 
lesson given by Sheridan to Early at Cedar 
creek, descants on the demoralization of the rebel 
army, and urges the necessity of its re-organiza¬ 
tion, especially of the cavalry branch.' 
Ufwo vessels which recently arrived at a South¬ 
ern blockaded port, brought, it is said, 450,000 
pounds of English bacon for the Southern 
troops. 
to Port Royal one hundred barrels ef oranges 
for the soldiers. 
There seems to be a prospect for exchanging 
the sick and wounded soldiers on both sides. 
Quite a number of deserters have recently 
reached our lines from Savannah. 
Late advices from Beaufort., N. C., received 
at New York Nov. 2, say that, deserters from 
the rebels outnumber the soldiers in the field. 
The conspiracy recently brought, to light at 
Raleigh implicates many rebel officers who now 
openly threaten to head their friends and take 
possession of the State Government of North 
Carolina. 
It is reported that it is now apparent to the 
rebel authorities that General Grant has been 
affording facilities to Gen. Lee to receive his 
re-enforcements, when Grant, by a sudden 
movement, will close up the gap and compel 
Lee to capitulate. 
This, Gov. Vance says, is Grant’s plan, which 
has given Jeff. Davis so much concern, and 
who is in favor of evacuating Virginia alto¬ 
gether, haviug repeatedly advised Gen. Lee to 
do so, and not incur the risk of the capitulation 
of his army. 
Rev. G. N. Ross, a refugee from North Caro¬ 
lina, states that North Carolina and Georgia 
are filled with armed organized rebel deserters 
and runaway slaves, who make raids on planta¬ 
tions and depots of supplies. 
All attempts to apprehend them has been 
hitherto repulsed. A conspiracy has been de¬ 
tected in Raleigh, implicating many high citi¬ 
zens, to force Gov. Vance into separate Stale 
aotion, with a view of peace negotiations with 
Mr. Lincoln. 
to cross the Tennessee river at the mouth of the 
Blue water, and were repulsed by the Federal 
army under General Sherman with consider 
able loss. 
Advices from Louisville of Nov. 6, say that 
reliable information from below indicate that 
Gen. Sherman’s position is perfectly satisfactory 
to himself and to all who understand it, and that 
General Sherman is equally satisfied with Gen. 
Hood’s position. 
Missouri—A dispatch from St- Louis of the 
4th inst., says Gen. Rosecrans and Gen. A. J. 
Smith arrived last night. Smith’s infantry is 
moving eastward. One column on the north 
side and another on the south side of the Missouri 
river, with instructions to clear the country of 
guerrillas. 
Advices from the Upper Missouri river say 
that General Sully and his command are at 
Sioux City. 
Gen. Sully left his Adjutant, Captain Pease, at 
Fort Sully, to negotiate a treaty of peace with 
the Sioux, several chiefs being there for that 
purpose. 
A private dispatch from Springfield, says that 
our troops whipped Price again at Newtonia, 
Newton county. We now hold the town, and 
the rebels are retreating into Arkansas. 
Gen. Rawlings, Gen. Grant’s Chief of Staff, 
arrived here last night. 
hist of New Advertisements. 
The Rest Paper for the Times!—1). D. T, Moore. 
Public Sale of Stock —John R. Pane. 
“The Human Face Dlvlue.”—Fowler & Wells. 
Wbittemon-'s l ure- ror Pool-Hot in Sheep —P. W, 
Wlilttemore. 
To Make Memo tf. k TTatXfn® A Co. 
Peach PUli for Nii’-s rvnien II. Itecers. 
$H).|K) per Month and ICxpctisen Paid- N. Smith. 
*10U Per Mtmih-JO. n. storkc. 
For Bale—Hovey A Wheeler. 
Pure Breath amt Pearly Teellt-G.W. West. 
Stencil Plate.- I.liurhe. D. V. Carter. 
Grey llorklnir am! Cayuga Black I Micks—.John B. Page. 
The Wbolo Actor Ventrlinqiilsno—9nllns Rising. 
special notices. 
Atlantic Monthly—Tlchnor A Fields. 
A Dollar or Ttyo—Fowler A Wells. 
ROCHESTER, N. Y., NOVEMBER 12, 1604. 
Movements in the West and South-West 
Kentucky.— Paducah has been strongly 
fortified, which has caused Forrest to change 
his plan, and it is not thought the rebels will 
attack Johnsonville. 
Squads ol‘ Forrest’s men who passed through 
Dresden on the 1st inst., stated an engagement 
had occurred between a portion of Forrest’s 
forces and the forces under Hatch and Shelby 
last week, in which Forrest’s men were routed 
with a loss of arms, ammunition and many 
horses. The locality of the fight is not stated. 
The Louisville Journal of Nov. 3, says a gang 
of guerrillas made an attack on the Louisville 
and Nashville railroad yesterday, striking it at 
Cave City. 
Several negroes and soldiers were captured 
and killed. The scoundrels, after this outrage, 
retreated from the road iu great liaRte. 
A dispatch from Louisville of Nov. 4, says 
that on Tuesday night, Nov. 1, Sue Munday’s 
gang of cut throats surrounded the house of 
Mr. Harper, two miles south of Midway, made 
the old gentleman a prisoner, and then murdered 
him in the most brutal manner. 
Mr. Harper was a Union man, and this was 
the only excuse the outlaws had for committing 
the inhuman outrage. 
On Wednesday, four guerrillas, by order of 
Gen. Burbridge, were sent from the prison at 
Wilmington under guard of a file of soldiers to 
Mr. Harper’s residence, near Midway, and shot 
to death in retaliation for the murder committed 
there on Tuesday. 
Tennessee.— A steamer laden principally 
with Government stores, (the Mazeppa,) was 
captured by the rebels and burned on the Ten¬ 
nessee river the 29th ult. She was a new 
steamer and was making her first trip with a 
barge in tow. The steamer was owned in 
Cincinnati. 
A rebel force of Buford’s command had taken 
possession of Fort Herman the night previous. 
This force consisted of about 400 men, and they 
had a battery of three guns, 12 and 16-pounders, 
masked on the liver bank, completely com¬ 
manding the river in each direction. 
The oflicers and crew of the Mazeppa escaped 
to Pine Bluff, except Capt. Pettie. 
The steamer Ann was afterwards fired upon 
by a masked battery, and again on passing Fort 
Herman, completely riddling her upper decks, 
but she escaped. 
Tuo rebel Generals Buford, Chalmers and 
Lyon, held a consultation at Paris, on Friday 
last. All of Gen. Forrest’s men furloughed or 
straggling through the country are ordered to 
rendezvous at Jackson. 
The gunboat Undine, (says a dispatch from 
St. Louis of Nov. 3,) one of the poorest of her 
class, was captured by the rebels at Fort Her¬ 
man on Sunday night, the 30th ult. 
Twenty deserters from Fort Herman reached 
Paducah on the 31st ult, and reported that 
Generals Forrest, Buford, Chalmers and Bell 
were concentrating their forces, and that they 
have fourteen cannon, besides the gunboat 
Undine. Orders from Generals Hood and For¬ 
rest were read to the troops, saying that Hood 
was marshalled north, and would cross the 
Tennessee at Bridgeport, while Forrest at¬ 
tacked Johnsonville. 
A raid was made on the little village of Alms- 
ville on the Memphis Branch railroad, the 2d 
Inst., by 00 guerrillas, and the stores robbed of a 
large amount of property. 
The rebels also made a dash into Rocky mil 
Station on Wednesday last. The cal's were 
burned, in one of which was a wounded negro. 
He was unable to leave the car, and was shot 
and left to be consumed. 
Advice* from Nashville of Nov. 0, say that 
the gunboat Undine, lately captured from us, 
had been burned by the rebels. Also that the 
gunboats Key West and Elfin had attacked a 
rebel battery near Johnsonville, had been 
repulsed and badly disabled, and that subse¬ 
quently, to prevent their falling into the hands 
of the rebels, had been blown up. 
Other gunboats were on their way to the 
scene of conflict. 
West Virgini a.— According to the Herald’s 
dispatch, the attention of Gen. Sheridan seems to 
be at present particularly directed to the appa¬ 
rent designs of the enemy to attempt some im¬ 
portant operations in Western Virginia, and he 
is making his preparation h accordingly. The 
rebel General Breckenridge, who is now in 
Southern Virginia, is reported to be busy re¬ 
organizing his forces with the supposed inten¬ 
tion of making a movement to distract the at¬ 
tention of the Union army from Early, who, 
according to the rebel papers, is to remain in com¬ 
mand in the Shenandoah Valley. Arrange¬ 
ments for the safe supply of Gen. Sheridan’s 
army have been perfected, and such guards or 
trains going to the front will hereafter be pro¬ 
vided as will insure them against guerrilla at¬ 
tacks. 
A correspondent of the Richmond Enquirer 
gives a graphic description of the defeat and 
stampede of Early’s army, Oct. 1(1, at Cedar 
Creek. His loss of 57 cannon is admitted. 
North-western Georgia, — The N. Y. 
Times’ special from Nashville of Oct. 31, says 
direct communication with Atlanta by rail is 
open and secure, although there are swarms of 
guerrillas at Etowah river and Big Shanty. 
Dispatches received at Louisville Nov. 2, indi¬ 
cate that everything is right along Sherman ’9 
whole line. 
From Nashville the 5th inst., we learn that 
on the 3d, the rebel army under Hood attempted 
2Tl)e Nemo doniienser 
— Brazil and Uruguay are-going lo figbt. 
— Grecnleaf, the mathematician, is dead. 
— A recent ball dress in Paris cost twenty thousand 
dollars. 
— Dumas, the celebrated French novelist, is coming 
to this country. 
— About $173,(KW woith of real estate waB sold at 
private sale in Boston last week. 
— In Connecticut several farmers are raising tine, 
large chestnuts from grafted scions. 
— At New Orleans are a large number of Mexican 
officers, seeking a home in America. 
— Fort Federal Hill, Baltimore, built by the National 
Guards of Philadelphia, is tumbling down. 
— Some benevolent New Yorkers are engaged in a 
movement to supply the soldiers with tobacco and 
wine. 
— A revival is in progress iu I/nidon, and preaching 
Is carried on in no less than live different theaters on 
Sunday. 
— A Massachusetts deacon recently hauled a load 
of hay to market of 70 cwt, and received therefor 
$ 124.61. 
— James U. Danse of York, Pa., while on a hunting 
excursion Inlely, shot 110 partridges, 14 reed birds, and 
2 rabbits. 
— The Prince and Princess of Wales will probably 
spend several years in travel. Next year they will go 
to Russia. 
— Two hoys named Rogers and Stanton trapped two 
black bears, a week since, in Bartlett, N. n , on Rogers 
Mountain. 
— It appears from the puhllshed vital statistics in 
Ireland, that the longevity is greatest among the poor¬ 
est people. 
— The celebrated Black friars bridge at London is in 
processor demolition, and a new one is to be erected 
in its place. 
— Thomas Wlnans is expected from England this 
fall, in his cigar-sbapcd steamer. lie built it at a cost 
of $«J0,(XX). 
— An old lady in Lowell, Mass., a widow, who reared 
thirteen children, has two hundred and twenty-five 
descendants. 
— Secretary Fessenden is going to issue new frac¬ 
tional currency to take tho place of that which has been 
counterfeited. 
— Oil-wells have been struck in Southern Ohio and 
Northern Kentucljy. Of conrse there is a great excite¬ 
ment in that region. 
— It is reported that, a mountain of iron has been 
discovered on the Canada side of Lake Superior, 46 
miles from the SaUlt. 
— It Is announced Prince Frederick of Schleswig- 
Holstein Nocr will marry the daughter of a rich North 
American gentleman. 
— The Bishop of Scotland was shipwrecked off the 
coast of Scotland lately, landed on a rock, and passed 
the night under a tarpaulin. 
— The missionary ship John Williams, the first ever 
built for purely religious purposes, was wrecked re¬ 
cently on a reef in the Pacific- 
— Copies of the Constitution and Ordinances of Ne¬ 
vada were sent to the President by telegraph, at a cost 
of over four thousand dollars. 
— It is said the Rothschilds, for whom August Bel¬ 
mont is agent ;n thjs country, have $ 100,000,100 Invest¬ 
ed in the Southern Confederacy. 
— A Portland paper says if all tho substitute brokers 
now in that city would join the army, the district quota 
would be filled three times over. 
— In Chester Co., Pa., not less than thirty mills are 
at work manufacturing sorghum sirup. The price 
charged is 26 to JiO cents per gallon. 
■—A movement Is proposed at Nantucket to enter 
upon the cod and mackerel fishery as a means of re¬ 
trieving the prosperity of the town. 
— The Astor Library comprises In its catalogue 
about 120,000 volumes. There was last year expended 
the sum of $S,2T>!> :i9 for new books. 
— Rosa Dodales, a music teacher from Maine, has 
obtained a verdict at New York, for $10,000 against 
Samuel dine, fur breach of promise. 
— All along the Canadian line desertions from the 
English army are frequent, and the same may be Bald 
of Nova Seotiu and New Brunswick. 
— Dudley Ravansgh, the billiard champion of the U. 
8 ., was beaten recently nt Philadelphia by Victor Es- 
tephe, the champion of Pennsylvania. 
— The draft is politically Impartial. Last week m 
Maine it elected four members elect of the Legislature 
—two Republicans and two Democrats. 
— The Swedish Journals are ail clamoring for the ab¬ 
olition of capital punishment In that country Itgrew 
out of a recent execution at Stockholm. 
— An actress at ono of the large theatres in Paris is 
about to bring on action against a minor actress for 
imitating the former’s voice and gestures. 
— There arc 12,000 persons employed in the bonnet 
factories in Massachusetts, and they send away an an¬ 
ally nearly eight million bonnets and hats. 
— There are now tn successful operation In BalU 
more five manufactories of substitutes for coffee, and 
it has really become an extensive business. 
— Thos. 8. Lang of Maine, the owner of the famous 
stallion, Geu. Knox, has an order from the Emperor 
Napoleon for four pairs of matched horses. 
— A lithographic portrait of Louis Napoleon, life size 
and full length, is published in Paris. 
REBEL RAID IN MAINE. 
A dispatch from Augusta, Maine, Nov. 2, 
states that an attempt was made on Monday 
night to surprise the Water Battery at Gas tine 
by a raiding party from the land side. 
The sentinel there was fired upon, but the 
garrison rallied and drove tho attacking party 
off. They escaped by boats, after discharging 
a number of shots. One ofthc raiders is supposed to 
be wounded. None of the garrison were hurt, 
but bullets came very near some of them. 
Castine is defended by two rows of earth¬ 
works, mounted by five guns each. 
A dispatch to the Mayor of Belfast, Nov. 2, 
from Cft&tlne, gives the particulars of the at¬ 
tack upon tho battery at that town on Monday 
night. 
A small party of tnen appeared from the rear, 
and when challenged fired upon tho sentinel, 
who returned the fire. Sergt. Rainsdell was 
fired upon as ho came out of his quarters. 
Four balls lodged within two feet of him. 
The garrison mustered promptly and pursued 
the raiders half a mile, firing upon them and 
they reply iug, when thoy took a boat and escaped. 
The object, it is supposed, was to capture the 
D. S. revenue cutter in the harbor. 
This State has been put in a state of defence. 
By order of Gov. Corry, the Home Guards are in 
readiness for duty, and the city government has 
increased and armed the police. 
The Army in Virginia. 
A dispatch of Oct. 31, contains the fol¬ 
lowing:— The rebels attempted to play a sharp 
trick on our line yesterday, at half past nine 
P. M., which was partially successful. The 
main object of the. attack, however, was de¬ 
feated with considerable loss to them. 
Repeated attempts resulted in a like manner, 
and although firing was kept up nearly all 
night, the enemy gained no further advantage. 
Our loss is put down at 387 men captured. The 
number of killed and wounded is not known, 
but they are said to be very few. 
They then sent forward a heavy force to 
charge the line of breastworks in the hope of 
piercing our center. But one of the pickets 
had escaped to the main line and given warning 
in time for the men to be put on guard behind 
the works, and when the rebels advanced they 
received such a fire as to drive them back in con¬ 
fusion and in heavy loss. 
At the point of connection between the 2d and 
Gtb corps pickets they made an entrance, and 
passing from one post to another they penetrated 
our lines for some distance, taking all the men 
prisoners. 
The loss of the enemy must be very heavy, as 
they advanced within range of our batteries 
and infantry lines. It was somewhat dark, 
however, and the firing was not so efleetive as 
it would have been bad we hud a good view of 
the enemy. 
Quite a lively fight occurred between a large 
force of Mosby’s men and a portion of the 8th 
Illinois cavalry on the 30th ult., in the neigh¬ 
borhood of Salem. Mosby expected to surprise 
our troops, but he found them ready. The guer¬ 
rilla chief was repulsed with heavy loss. 
A party of guerrillas made an attack, the 31st 
ult., in the night, on a colored company sta¬ 
tioned near Aceotink. The enemy were routed. 
A note from the Army of the Potomac dated 
Nov. 3, says:—The situation of affairs remained 
unchanged, and the men are making themselves 
comfortable by building log houses. 
According to advices of the 5th, everything 
appeal's to be working favorably in Sheridan’s 
command. 
Early is reported at Newmarket conscripting. 
REBEL NEWS 
The Richmond Enquirer of Oct. 28, contains 
the following: 
“ Official news comes of the attack by Mosby 
upon a heavily gaurded wagon train of the en¬ 
emy near Bunker Hill, which, although being 
unable to bring off any booty on account of the 
heavy guard which attended it, he killed one 
General, captured and lulled various others, and 
made good his retreat” 
The Richmond Examiner of the 31st says:— 
Gen. Daffield reached Richmond on the 30th and 
was committed to the Libby Prison. 
Gen. Duffield was son of Rev. Dr. Daffield, 
the eminent Presbyterian diviDe of Detroit, 
and entered the service at the outbreak of the 
rebellion. 
The tientinel ol the 31st says Lomax has 
whipped Sheridan’s cavalry in two engagements, 
and captured three pieces of artillery. 
Richmond papers also contain accounts of the 
fightiDg south of Petersburg, iu the vicinity of 
the Bo yd too plank road, and also Gen. Lee’s 
official report of the operations on both sides of 
the river. The hitler gives as the result of the 
engagement, the repulse of the Union troops at 
all points, with considerable loss in killed, woun¬ 
ded and prisoners. 
The papers say that the attacks of General 
Butler were easily repulsed, but admit that the 
movement on the left was a surprise to Lee’s 
men, in which they lost considerable in prison¬ 
ers. Soon, however, it is claimed, the rebels 
rallied and drove back Grant’s men, making 
prisoners of about 500 of them. The fighting 
at that point is represented to have been very 
severe. 
It was given out, a few days since, that Mos¬ 
by would hereafter stretch any Yankee prisoner 
whom he might take, in retaliation for the 
murder of some of his own men. 
The Charleston Mercury says Davis has been 
prevailed on to agree to au armistice provided 
it is asked for by the Yankees In a respectful 
mauuer. This will raise the blockade and en¬ 
able our people to lay in large supplies, and also 
make deserters glad to returi to service so as to 
get their pay, and thus add $90,000 veterans to 
our armies. Then, if hostilities are resumed, the 
South is sure of success. 
The Wilmington Journal says great prepa¬ 
rations are making here for the defense of the 
place. All non-combatants are requested to 
leave. 
The Charleston Mercury , says a movement 
is on foot in that vicinity to wrench Atlanta 
from General Sherman, and intimates that it 
will be done by a column of from 6,000 to 10,000 
men. 
Gen. Joe JohnstoD is living in retirement at 
Macon, Georgia. 
The Kaleigh ,Standard denounces the ultra 
position assumed at the Convention of rebel 
Governors. 
Late rebel newspapers give particulars of 
the movement of Gen. Hood’; army from Gads¬ 
den, Ala., towards Gunters Landing on the 
Tennessee river. The mos astounding results 
arc prophesied, but, says a c irrespondent of the 
Savannah Republican, “ It s to be regretted 
that Gen Hood’s army is so badly provided 
with blankets and shoes in this extraordinary 
movement, that whole reglni mts arc barefooted, 
while blankets with any ol the men is rather 
the exception than the rule. ’ 
The garrison of Atlanta is given as 60,000 
effective men. 
The Richmond Sentinel, lie official organ of 
Jeff. Davis, strongly advocates the placing of 
slaves in the rebel army. 
Gen. Lee, in his official report of the surprise 
of our pickets in front of Petersburg, claims that 
our line was swept for hal. r a mile, and 230 of 
our men captured. 
A gentleman, who for twf Ive months past at¬ 
tempted to get away from t! e South, succeeded 
several days since in reaching our linos, aud Is 
now in Washington. 
lie oocupifd a responsible position under the 
Confederate Government, und had abundant 
opportunities for learning the condition of affairs 
in that section. 
He represents tho conscription actively pro¬ 
NEWS PARAGRAPHS. 
A fine black bear, weighing upwards of 200 
pounds, was killed in Woodstock, Me., several 
days ago. He measured live feet and three 
inches in length. 
The iron men of Troy have made a further 
reduction of $10 a tun in the price of iron. This 
makes a total decrease of $30 from the highest 
price of the article. 
The new water works at Charlestown, Mas¬ 
sachusetts, which will supply the city with wa¬ 
ter from Mystic Lake at Medford, were formally 
opened October 25th. 
A deserter was roasted to death last week 
by crawling under the holler of the steamer S. 
D. Massey, as she was taking some recruits 
from Boston to Gallop’s Island. 
i Dan Rice, the circus-man, is candidate for 
State Senator in one of the districts of Penn¬ 
sylvania. If he rides through the canvass suc¬ 
cessfully, it is to be hoped that he will reign in 
peace. 
On Monday of last week the first train of cars 
passed over the Vermont and Canada Extension 
railroad leading from St. Alban’s to St. Johns. 
The road will be open to the public in a week 
or two. 
A teat bed has been discovered in the town 
of Greenfield, near the Adirondac Railroad, and 
four miles from Saratoga Springs. The bed is in¬ 
exhaustible, and the peat Is of a very superior 
quality. 
The United States steamship Ticonderoga 
visited the British West India Islands, New 
Grenada, on the 22d ult., for a supply of coal, 
but the authorities would not let her have it, 
and ordered her to leave the port. 
The Rondout Couriers ays it has the pleasure 
to announce that tho Delaware and Hudson Ca¬ 
nal Company reduced tho retail price of coal 
at their yard in that village on Monday of last 
week, two dollars a tun. Chesnutsizo is now 
being sold at $8 a tun, and all other sizes at nine 
dollars. 
The draft was resumed in Washington last 
week to fill the deficiencies existing in the quo¬ 
tas of the various wards. Among those draft¬ 
ed w'as the door-keeper of the Presidential man¬ 
sion, who makes the fourth attache of the White 
House who has been drafted within the past 
two months. 
Gen. A. P. novKY has issued an order at 
Indianapolis, saying that the “ Sons of Liberty ” 
are threatening to assassinate tho witnesses who 
have exposed their treason, and that he will 
bring to speedy aud condign punishment a very 
prominent member in every vicinity where a wit¬ 
ness may be injured by tho Order. 
Specimens of a new style of fractional cur¬ 
rency to supersede that now in circulation, has 
been prepared at the Treasury Department. 
Every effort will bo made to guard against 
counterfeiting, which prevails to a large extent 
with tho present issue. It is probable the 
new,currency will bo of a different style, and 
graduated according to the several denomina¬ 
tions. 
Department of the Gulf. 
We have dates from New Orleans to the 
28th ulL, per steamer McClellan. When off 
Frying Pan Shoals, the passengers of the steamer 
report seeing a U. S. gunboat chasing and firing 
on a large steamer with two smoke stacks and 
burning soft coal. Our gunboat was gaining on 
the rebel vessel rapidly. 
The New Orleans Times ot the 28th uiU has 
Mobile (rebel) papers of the 22d, which say, 
concerning the Trans-Mississippi Department, 
that a messenger had just arrived from Shreve¬ 
port with the most Important dispatches ever 
brought from that quarter. 
Although they can not give the particulars, 
still they say the news is of the most important 
and encouraging nature. Gen. Shelby is near 
Arkansas, with the expectation of capturing 
Gen. Steele’s re-enforcements aDd supplies, and 
crippling him in such a manner that his de¬ 
feat will be easy. 
Magruder is in Arkansas operating in a most 
vigorous manner, and swears he and Steele can 
not live long in the same State. 
The steamer Evening Star arrived at New 
York the 5th with news from New Orleans the 
30th of October. 
Military orders were published. One pro¬ 
vided for tho commencement of the enrollment 
in the Department of the Gulf on the 31st ult. 
All persons liable to be enrolled who do not 
report themselves will be arrested and punished, 
AU proprietors of gambling saloons wercordered 
to close their “institutions” immediately; and 
all gamblers who followed the business alter 
Nov. 1st were to be assigned to regiments as 
teamsters. Another order provides for raising 
two colored volunteer regiments in the city and 
neighborhood of New Orleans. 
It is a colossal 
achievement of stone engraving and printing. 
— It has linen decided that the Prince Imperial of 
France shall be educated at one of the Public Lyceca of 
Paris, as were all the sons of Louts Phillippo. 
— Bowdoln College is said to be without nny Bopbo- 
more class at present, 11 having been suspended, and 
the remainder given leave of absence for '■ hazing.’’ 
— La 1N20, forty four years ago, Judge Taney was so 
feeble, a gentlomau who bad a law suit refused to give 
It to him for fear he wonld die before the case was trial 
Department of the South. 
The rebel prisoners placed under fire at 
Morris Island have been removed to Fort Pu¬ 
laski, our prisoners at Charleston having been 
removed from their exposed situation by the 
rebels. 
Blockade runner Flamingo, from Nassau, was 
sunk on the 23d ulL, near the mouth of Charles¬ 
ton harlior by our Mori is Island batteries. 
Gen. Foster brought with him from Florida 
