The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 8

T' t.Tt-.., t-wi'V 1 rl BJW TEE EITEDITION FI103I CCSTOI, XtesmliiD Ccastitntion at Portland Tte Trip to the Caper ef Tir jiata Tbe Weather Tie Ptwensen, and How Itey Stood the raistge. AIUOVAX AT FORTRESS MOimon DEPARTURE FOR THE BOCTII. rrom Oar Special Comspoadsnt Steaiisjii Cohottctiow, I Monday, Not. S3, IMI. The destfnalton of the ship no longer remain In doobt In fact It beesm knows to the officer twelve 'hours after our departure from Portland, when CoL a a -t a Jesss opened his first i-w.

"hare now been tffty boor at sea, and are fast ap-proachlnelhe Cape of Virginia, which we ought to Scabby" o'clock this evening, eIng, by observation of the North Har, about 120 miles. "By 10 o'clock P. we shall probably be anchored under Fortress Moowe, where other orders await us, which will determine the future movements of this ship and of her -tw thou send troops. Awaiting future revelations as to our final dettina- 4tton, I sola a brief space before our arrival to aura mp the events of the voyage thus far. We left our ar.cboraRe oJ Poi tlaod light about IJ4 9'clocAA.

leaving our Portland friends to no enviable homor toward us for not going to their stock and permitting her citizens to i.pcct tlie great ablp, of which they had heard so favorabe accounts. Anchored nearly a rnilo and a half from the town, the ahiu wan at too great a dlstatw to lend enchantment to the view. A moment's reflection will convince the nore rational, however, thai Uie attempt to lay the Wnfrl alongside their dock, with two thousand restless troops on bnari, would have involved sciious in-- conveniences and delays. It vould have giati-md Capt FtEtcaiB and his officers as much as it would doubtless Lave pleased the good r-t Tnlanl. to have shown them his ship.

The more curious, however, embracing scores of ladles and gentlemen, in 'boats and sailing craft, fame If, sailed around, and surveyed the -stfamer, courteously responding to the greetings of the ieropa, who seemed particularly pleased with the attentions shown them by the Had the day been less blustering, and had It been generally known In easoa that the ship would not come to the dock, no doubt many more would hare visited the Ship. A delegation from the Press, including tbeidrfver- ir and Argus, as well as the religious papers, came on board, but Uie crowded condition of the steamer did not adut It of a very satisfactory inspection of her. Interior arrangements, with the exception of her main saloon and state rooms. It is needless to say that their opinions of the ship wera most flattering. It was also greatly regretted by CoL Josxs, and Commissary Bcrica that It was not in their power to accept the civilities (tendered to them by tha Mayor.

ami city Council of Portland, and to have invited them on board of tha Constitution. 0 visit, however, was not one of ceitnaony, and tne people of Portland are the practical sort to make due allowance for whatever ef disappointment may have occurred. Our chief regret was that, after taking the trip to Portland fox the purpose of receiving the Twelfth Regiment of Maine, it was found Impracticable, on account of the largo and unlooked-for amount of material "necessarily" belonging to the two regiments already in the ship, to take on board (he additional thousand men, with all their camp equipage. Their appearance, as they stood on the deckel the steamer Caten, alongside the Constitu-btx, excited general'conunendation, and it is safe to affirm that a finer regiment has not embarked for the seat ef war from any State than CoL Sunsr Twelfth of Vain. Our boys cheered them as they eajne off, and waved them regretful adieus aa they Anally took their departure for the city.

roL lanmm kindlv emnloved the ateamtazto accom pany us ouudd tha Capes in order that she might receive our venerable pilot By so doing he expedited, by several hours, the railing of the steamer There was no wind, and the sea was so smoothy and the movements of the big ship so quiet that many of the passengers only found out that wa had started when they cam up to the morula and found themselves at of sight of land. Toward noon a fresh breeze prong no from the- eastward, causing considerable swell. The experience of the rough passage from Boston had evidently the rampant spirits the 'lnth, and the softer realities of their condition apw stared them In the face. While encamped at -Lowell, these unruly spirits from the land of steady habits won an unenviable notoriety bv their unruly conduct. A high board fence Inclosed the camp, but when the humor seized them, the' cry would bo heard, Connecticut over the feai-e." And away they -went like so many catamounts, la defiance of all They roamed through tha town at will, putting the timid la fear, and considerably augmenting the labors of the police- When the factory girls saw them coming, they too would cry out Connecticut over the fence," and beat a double-quick to get out of their way.

These thief finally became so annoying, it Is said, that the Mayor of Low ell gave nottce that that particular denft atauoa troni tne neighboring elate must comas Mf reach It will be gratifying to those persons to kara that the conduct of these sons of the Emerald Isle is greatly Improved. The evil spirit has been exorcised by the pow er of old ocean we hear so more of Connecticut over the fence," and they are now as docile aa From hard drinking they have taken to atltig, and with the assistance of their associates of Massachusetts, It now requires 2,200 pounds of beefi or 1 pou nds of hams, besides a world of bread and coffee, to supply their dally wants. Let our Southern brethren have a look to their pig-pens and poultry, yards when those locusts are put down among tliem. To return to my narrative. Before the dinner-hour Saturday, the wind had freshened up from the eastward, producing a heavy cross-swell, and greatly cilminlfhlng the number of applicants for rations.

liauy of the officer had barely recovered from the Sects of the trip to Portland, and were again on the sick Iit. Not over forty persona made their appearance at the tables. The ladies, however, proved better sailors than the soldiers. Accompanying their husbands oa the expedition, are the wives of Col. Jokes, Major Faro, Surgeon Uooxsa, Major Sawtbulb and.

Lieut-CoL Faaa, wbMC presence adds greatly the social enjoyment, of th troysge. They selJon complain of sea-sickness, ret their favorite novel or magazine, chat with those wha cbat, work their embroidery, or promenade the breezy deck as the humor takes them and all this while some of their worser halves lie la their berths sipping grueL It Is safe to afflrm that the present ship's company never realized the' evils hich have beea brought oa the country by srce4oa until they were sea-sick. During Ue evening the wind increased almost to a which being directly abeam, caused the ship to keel over sighiy, but the angina performed wLh $tca regularity, and at about 10 o'clock P. hav. fcij gt clear of the south shoals of Nantucket the ship was kept off southwest bringing the wind and aaaU-Ue abaft the beam, which accelerated our frogtess.

and during the alght we made a beautiful nn. Sanday wa the most boisterous day wo have etpMeiioeJ. The wind had hauled round during the to the aouh west, 'directly ahead. and Mew There was little disposition to walk about; the themrelreg behind tha warm chimneys the officers, and even the ladles, with one lMrroto exception, kept ia the cabins. There was a fTM falling off at dinner, and the steward looked evir.pl.renUy from his pulpit-like sanctum at the thir.ned tables.

Thero 'was large saving of rations Toward evening the -wind died away sosae-wht; wa hadja5sed the northern edge of tha gulf, and the supper tabic the trn' barometer of the wrvheMipLi indicated a sasoetl. jea. The tables wex rosapietrry falL Where they' all cam from nCxvly could tclL Strango face had never feeoaaraa before appeared. Had wo sopped ea tha wa. and ukea In mors officer Watct thea but a atMient and all doubt win vanish.

Tixit eaotloos eemtoaayi him aow eei who seldom ate before, and he woo ha beea sea-aick eat the more. SunJay passed pleaaaoUy ta readlag aad eoavTa uoo, and, had there btea a wall chapUla a Uu thcirUntaf too Math was cVrwa wuh tjMcaaawa -pl-i---. tbrni ao dovJt have Bgiotis service at least As evenlag drew on, how over, group of our Massachusetts Captains and Lieu-tea ants assembled a tha saloon, and struck, tip Old Hundred: From an that dwell below the skies, Let the Creator prairo arise. Let the Reamers name be sung. Through every land, by every tongue.1 la a abort time the little circle was Increased the Songs of Zlon, a little book published and distributed by the American Tract Society, was brought out, and a most agreeable hour was spent la singing.

The entertainments was concluded by i i. My country 'tis of thee, Sweet land of Liberty." And The Star-Spangled Banner." TWm mm mMm MtrM AAA WW mm mm- am termed down Sooth, declare that if they find nothing btter to do, down la Dixie, they will open singing-: schools, and teach the rising generation there a Vetter style of music than that which is now in vogue. it is remarkable, now little conversation there is concerning the war, or its correlative topics. No one would, for a moment, suppose that these two thousand soldiers and their officers were expected to engage in the sad realities of war, perhaps la a few days. Besides the Massachusetts Twenty-sixth and Connecticut Ninth regiments, we have one battery of tOO men the Massachusetts Fourth which has been mainly recruited from the Salem Light Artilsjry.

Their guns are six rifled cannons, manufactured by Alois it of South Boston. The officers are Capt. Giokgs H. MawMxe, of 8alm; Firfj Lieutenant, Frederick W. Relnhard, of Boston Second Lieutenant, Joseph G.

Boston Third Lieutenant, Henry Davidnon, of tfalem Fourth Lieutenant, George W. Taylor of South Danvera. Capt. Mavxixo has been for years in command of the Salem Lignt Artillery. Lieut RiiBSAf is a native of Prussia, about 80 years of age, and was educated a military man.

He served for seieral years in the Royal Artillery of Pr ula, entering the array aa a volunteer. Lieut. Sala is an Italian, and has served under Gasisalm as captain of a of bergsagliaric, or sharpshooters. He was at Sclicrluo aaJ nearly all the Oat-tics of the Italian campaign. For the list two year Lieut Sala has been in command of the Layfayetie Artillery, of Charleston, S.

the crack corps of that When the order was given to attack Fort Sumter he deserted the rebel ranks at the risk of his life, leaving his family behind him. CoL E. F. Joass, who is in command, is a native of Pepperill, Mss. He left a lucrative business in Boston to take command of the Sixth Massachusetts Volunteers when Washington was menaced, raising, equipping his regiment, and marching them ia an incredible short space of time, and making that memorable passage through Baltimore in the face of aa armed mob on the 19th of April.

He Is about S3 years of age, of medium height compactly built and while exhibiting at times much diffidence, his face Indicates the possession of great force and resolution of character. In his management of the regiments under his command, he exhibits great tact and exercises per fect control over them without the use of intimidation or force. He appears to be greatly beloved and respected by the hole regiment Lieut-CoL FAsa is from Lowell he was formerly an overseer In the Prercott Corporation, and sube-qiiently City MarsbaL He was an Adjutant of tbd Kixth Resiment. with CoL Jons. In the three month' Wampaign.

Maj. 8awti.ib is from Lowell, where he was ea-taped as Civil Engineer. Adjt. Gbobub Davis was a master mechanic, of Lowell, and joined CoL Jckis as Lieutenant in the Sixth Regiment The captains are distributed more generally among the towns of Middlesex County. According to rank thev stand as follows Co.

Capt Clark, of Groton Co. A Capt Dicke-man, of Lowell Co. Capt Blood, of Lowell Co. Capt Fletcher, of Groton Co. (pious Lawrence Capt.

Amable, of Cambridge Co. Capt Warren, of Lowell Co. Capt Wilcox, of Fall Hiver Co. Capt Thayer, of Boston Co. Capt Chapmao, of Acton Co.

I Capt Pickering, of Lawrence. These are all very gentlemanly men, and a majority of them have been ia service before. A portion of them have beea engared in mercantile pursuits the remainder are mechanics. The Surreon of the Twen-ty-sLxUi, Dr. Hoobbb, of Boston, is the son of the eminent practitioner of that name, and has a high reputation for skill in his profession.

He will occupy the place of Post Surgeon. The officers of the Ninth Connecticut are as follow Col. Thomas W. Cahtu, of Mew-Haven, fur several years captain of a Mew. Haven company, a member of the Common Council, and Street Commissioner.

Lieut-CoL Richard Flta-GIbbons is from Bridgeport and wss with the First Connecticut Regiment at Bull Run. Mai. Fred. Frye is from Bridgeport and was captain in the Third Connecticut at Bull Run a large portion of his old company are with him. Surgeon Charles A.

Gallagher ia from New-Havennd his a-si-tant Geo. W. Avery, from Windham. The Chaplain is Daniel Mullin, of Providence. Quartermaster Woo.

W. Hurra 11 is from Bridgeport and was a mcnber of the New-York Seventy-first si Bull Run. LienU. Parse, Finegass and Carroll were all in service at ttie same time, the latter as color-bearer of the Sixty-ninth. The captains are mostly from towns in and near New-Haven, Bridgeport, etc.

There are In the regiment 150 non-comraUsioned officers and privates who were in the Bull Run light Mosbat 4 o'clock P. M. Land, ho A cheer from the troops announces that we have just made the land. There being no lights to depend en at Cape Henry or Cape Charles. Capt Furcasa this afternoon hauled the shiplu a trifle, so as to fall in with the land near Hog Island.

The wind being off sliore, this will enable us, in case it Is too late to eater the Capes with safety, to anchor, or lay off and on in smooth water until daylight At sundown. Hog Island bore N. N. W. At 7 Si o'clock the engine was slowed and soundings were taken in eight fathoms of water.

After proceeding slowly for another hour the anchor was let go for the night Tuxsbav MoBjrnto. Nov. So. We lay very nuletly at our anchor ourta the nivht. -1 1 i i I anu at early uavllght were asrain under wav.

and haJ. ing into the Capes. The passengers were all astir before sunrise, and those ho had glasses made good use'of them In scanning the Virginia shore. Aa we passed Cape Henry there was a careful inspection of the co art ime for masted batteries, but no signs of earthworks were Cisco ered, except at one place a few rods to the west of the light-house, aad even this may have been only a aaad-rklge produced by the wind. One of the Colonels, however, thought It wa too regular ia Ha formation for that A single wreck only was noticed on the shore that of a schooner with both masts standing, but evidently half full of water, lying about two miles west of the light A small hermaphrodite brig lay at anchor opposite the Ca, evidently waiting for a change of wind.

The ensign was set ait, and the jack forward the latter for a pilot We came up with, and passed the light-ship, oa the "tail of the Horse-shoe," at 8H o'clock, and soon after the ship was stopped, and the boat sent oa board the gunboat VayOekt for a pilot The boat returned with an officer (Mr. Dzaxisoa.) and at 9i. o'clock we started anin, heading for Old Point where the fleet are already plainly in view. Officers and men are bndi 1 engaged writing letters, and packing their valises, as in capeciauon oi going asnore. as we Beared the fortress the troops were permitted to assemble on the upper deck, and the two regimental bands were ordered to take their puces oa the after part of the promenade deck.

As we came up with the Roanoki and IVinntsota, frigates, they manned the rigging, and gave us round after round of hearty chreri, whirh our troops responded to with redoubled enthusiasm from the deck of the Constitution flags were dipped; the bands oa the quarter decks of the frigates played the "Mar-Spangled Banner," while our own paid them back with "Hail Columbia." The scene was most animating. Wo anchored directly cart of tne fortress, and CoL Jtwxs, Commissary Bcvum, aad Purser Poutaaxs landed to obtain orders. Foxtmss Moxmoa, Tuesday, Nov. 24. J.

W. Philm has Just come on board, and assumed command of the expedition. It Is now settled that wo receive no additional troops at this point but that after taking Onboard some 200 Ions of coal to replenish our bonkers, wo sail probably to-morrow, the original destlaatioa of the ship-whatever that was being aaehangwd. It is generally reported, and as generally believed hero, that wt art bound to what good would it do to tell I prefer thU the rebels should not get any Information from me as to where we intend to strike thorn, or, how soon, or la what particular way we ar coming dowa upon them. As your correspondent will tacenmpaay (ho the patriotic reader of the Tout ill bo content to have tha full ptrtlcalars mUr they have occurred, which, win probably bo of more interest than speculations in advance.

The Porter has already aeat a tug, with load of coal, alongside, and the required amount wiU probsVy bo all on board before noon to-morrow. There will also required a quantity of forage for thirty head of steers on board. A considerable amount of ammunition will also bo taken In, and other misritt ef war, necessary tocomBleto the general outfit Gen. fnoH, who has been from th rt ta eomaaaad at Newport's News, will bo succeeded by Brig--Gea. Jxr K.

T. Maxsmxa. Ho takes wita I him aa tho CmUWus aiy': two or three officer, who will constitute his Immediate' Stag, and a tew serraats. Th ladle of the -Seers, who have beea la some trepidation It it they Bight bo teat back, wilt, I understand, bo allowed to go wiU th shij- they aav thm far been the gwoats of the Pacute Mail StmsaasJ Cobbosubw. Ttej will fjff itvura strtjaevual wo are all captured.

nd Drhmnoroof war. I ana laiormed, with termi-mion to stats the fact, that already, or will leav ta.ve snlkawv aAart Th United States steamer Suts mf Ofrgi, Capt rAkT7. ir9V' Philadelphia, came bt and anchored iraasediatehy ia th vicinity of our hip this forenoon, salutiag rn broad penaant of Commodore Geuo-'with IS guns-this being her first appearance to ofBctal presence race she was pot ia oomstisioa. it to understood" that the Gtitt of Gsmrgim goes with rj convoy, but 1 have ao official taforsntdioa oa the subject a ow c5os dispatch ia order to save the Baltimore boat reserving whatever may cccor before we sail tor another letter. I send the argregate results of the trip of the f-stitutum from Boston, as recorded by the Chief Engineer.

KJioixin'8 too, raou bostos to rotmti no. Rot tia poktlaxd. Nov. 21 Left Boston for Portland at 12 40 P. Average pressure of steam.

12 pounds average vacuum, 28 inches hard coat consumed, 40 tons total revolution to Portland, average revolutions per minute, 85.. Total time 12 hours, against a heavy h-sd wind and sea. Nov. 23. Left Portland at 2:36 A.

M. Averare si earn, IS pounds; average vacuum, 28 inches; coal consumed, 27 tons to noon revolutions to do. 5.763. Nov. 24, sea time Average rteam, 143t pounax; average vacuum.

28 inches coal consumed, 45 tons revolutions, Nov. 25. sea time Average steam. 14 pounds; vacuum. 27 inches coal eon-urn ed, 51 tons revolutions, 14.390; throttle-valve half open.

Nov. 20, sea time Averiee steam, 14 pounds, half throttle; vacuum, 27: coal consumed, 33 tons; anchored off Capes of Virginia at 8:10 P.M.: revolutions, 7.140 under way at 9, and anchored at Fortress Monroe at 10:30. Engines and boilers working admirably throughout the trip. DEPARTURE OP THE CONSTITUTION FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Stxahes Ccsstttctioh, Wednesday, Nov.

27, 161. Under the orders of Philps we completed coaling during the night Our forage for the rattle was sent on board, and other details of the arranged in the most business-like manner It Is now certain that we shall sail by 12 o'clock or shortly thereafter. Gen. Pust-fS, who paid a brief visit to the ship yesterday, produced a very favorable Impression open all who saw him. There is nothing whatever of fuss or feathers about him, excepting the modest plume in his hat which marks his rank.

In stature he is full six feet of a large frame and head in proportion, which, judging by the practical turn he gives to atikirs, is well sup plied with the material which makes good generals. He uses few words in conversation, but they are to the point He is grave, courteous and thoughtful, and reminds one of th generals of Cbomwiil. Walking yesterday with an officer of this ship, the latter saw a colored maa pass, and remarked, another contraband" a man. Sir," was his only response, which set the officers to thinking. In a word, Gen Pmblfs is a true sob of Vermont a worthy descendant oj Sxasx end the Green Mountain boys.

The General ts desirous of turning the expedition to the best possible account and believes it will result well for the Government It is such an enterprise as, in the present condition of the country, ho says cannot be longer delayed in a word such a movement as any great nation would be obliged to undertake, situated as we are. We shall probably have a convoy, though with our long Ws rifled, heavy quantity of sharpshooters and boarding pikes, I judge it would bo unsafe for any moderate fixed veel of the enemy to venture near us. The officers and their wires are just going oa shore to make a running survey of the town and fort They will have time but for a brief visit, and are under contract to return by sharp 12 o'clock. Last evening the Bay was perfectly stUl the two bands, oa the Constitution were stationed on the hurricane-deck, and entertained the troops and surrounding fleet with some excellent music Ia response, the bands on board the Roanslcs and Siamtscta, determined not to be outdone, also made the air vocal with their patriotic strains. From instrumental mnslo, the transition to vocal was aa easy one, and the troops, taking np the chorus, sent their strains of the Red, White and Blue," Dixie," and other favorite tunes, blending with the bands, over the stfll waters of the bay, until the echoes came back literally from Oid Tirginny's shore.

The evening' entertainment was concluded by some sentimental music in the saloons the baud of the Twenty-sixth showing themselves equally skillful at vocsl as at instrumental performances. There Is one drawback to our lady guests, which, after all the gentle things I have said oi them, I must take the liberty to expose racy 4o not smg But it must be confessed that they are soms oa whist, criWme and -even-op. While the humor Is on, I must refer to the coal which was ent on board our ship. It Is simply execrable. If we ore ever chased by the Sumter, or any other pirate and are caught because we couldn't make steam, you may place us among the victims of some contractors who speculates in coaL Th 150 tons sent to us i from a pile which, it is soid, ha been lying on the dock at Havre do Grace ever since coal was first discovered in Pennsylvania.

I noticed, as we came ashore from the ship, some heavy guns beyond Seweli's Point it is. probablv, the rebels trying their range. The usual ppylug' visit from Norfolk took place yesterday under cover of the white flag. Our arrival here, and the expedition about to sail, were, probably, the main incentives to to their csll, and all the particulars will, no doubt bo dulv reported to the rebels. The wind, to-day, is mild from the south, with a somewhat hasy atmosphere, which does not Indicate settled weather.

Should anything occur proper to mention, before we wefgh anchor, I will ado it to Mils already too prolix epistle. THE EXPEDITIOJf UP JAMES RIVER. Corrrsfondsncs of tkt Philadtlpki Enquirer. Foataxsa Moaaoa, Monday. Nov.

25 P. M. 'A Richmond Ditfttick received here to-day contains some meagre accounts of the recent exploit o' the United States gunboat Ctmbrtfts, in the Warwick River on last Friday night On the evening of Nov. 22, about dusk, the gunboat dmirUgt left Newport's News, aad ran up the Warwick River about two mile, where It was understood a rebel regiment wa encamped. The rebels were stirred up by the shells of the Camiridgs, and vacated their camp with a loss of fifteen men killed, wounded aad The correspondent of the Dispatch thinks the tuts of the Virginia Volunteers, CoL Pva-ysab, and the surrounding woods, were set oa fire by the men and left to bum.

No mention Is made of the rebel steamers Kuuii and Ytwktswn. The Cmm-hridfs went up within sight of Cabin Point, on the James River, but saw no batteries. Gen. Masspiilb and Staff left Fortress Monroe yesterday afternoon, and proceeded to take command of that post It is underktood that the force here will shortly be greatly Increased, and as Gen. Mahb-ixl Is a man in favor of active measures against the rebels, it Is probable he will not tarry long at the Point but will carry the Stars and Stripes further np the "Jeenu River," if not across it CoL Pnstps.

hitherto acting Brigadier-General, commanding at Newport's News, ha beea detached from that post it is said, and has beea booked for service upon th great expedition that is fitting out at Annapolis under Major-Gen. Btrrua and Commodore David D. Pobtbb. The Richmond Dispatch says, among other good things, that there Is a bend of thre thousand Union marauders in the mountains of East Tennessee, under Parson Baowmow and Me.jor GruiAH, who are doing more ini'chicf than the Yankees in Kentucky, but they will have to be stopped in their treasonable movements, and we think will be, as Gen. Lovsu is after them with the Homo Guards of Memphis and Knoxville." The rebels are getting scared at the great Influx of troop and vessel of war tu tills vicinity, and the Ihs wctck proposes that Norfolk should be abandoned la th event of aa attack, and begs that Richmond, City Point and Yoiktowa bo reinforced and strengthened Immediately.

Should Wool advance la force, the army of the Potomac would be divided." mi Horrible Osttrwgo im Tklrty-ftf its-street Max Fataut Isjcaxo weiu Psoncxnio Hrs Wirt. At about 43. o'clock yesterday morning amaa named Jambs McKibua was severely Injured by a knife ia th hands ef Eswajus MiavAaxix, a Lien, tr nant in the Irish Brigade. The parties were very inttmaie friends, aad on Wednesday afternoon Ho. Kixxma Invited the Lieutenant to spend the night with him at his bouse.

No. 177 East ThirVath-street The InvitatioB was accepted, and they spent the evening together very pleasantry. When they retired. It was proponed that McKixasAWsnd Mbivaaou should occupy on room, while Mrs. McKiaaaAa was to aleea in aa adjoining room, a door separating the two apartments.

Towards morning, Mblvajuu, atealthilr left his sleeping friend, and proceeded to the adjoining room, occupied by Mrs. McKxntXAir. She was awakened by th noise, aad immediately screamed for Iter husband ran to her assistance, but before he had time to ail her, Lieut Mcitahil, finding himself la aa onpleasaxt sUeofiooj, tnsaatly drew a rjowie-taife, wad plunged into the abdmsea ef Mr Inflicting injuries so serious that the piy-aiciaa la attendance pronounced then. fatsL The Dander immediately fled, but th polie havixgbeen aottned of th aJfalr, tracked hie. through diSoreni parts of to City, aad meeeeded la arresting khm about IS A.

M. He was takes to the Twenty-first Preclact Statiaa-Bouse. and detained to await the result of McKntaaAM't injuries. Coroner JTAeuLaa was notified vesterday iftmomi to take Lba ant iihi tioa of the injured physictaa taraghlasti kews moil wisnr.GTO.sV TftanJisjjivInc in the Campfi-A Quiet Day Uorc leecnnoiiiMtei The Enemy Diicor-cred, but bo Fighting. ISTEEESTI5Q KISCELL15E0VS SEWS.

Wastjhtoj, Thursday, Nov. 28. 1 xTilirggfllTIirO 131 TH! CAMPS. To-day has been unusually quiet The Departments, stores and shops have been closed. Religious services were held in nearly all of the churches.

Large numbers of visitors crossed the river to see their friends in camp. In the camps from the States the Governors of which had appointed this as the day of thanksgiving, it as generally observed. At the camp of the Second Wisconsin, a thanksgiving dinner was cpreid. Gov. Rastah Gen.

Krie and Col MiBsnxLO, of Wisconsin, and Senator Woaoa were among the invited guerts present A SEIKMI8H AT SILVER SPBI50. Company B. First New Jersey Cavalry, which forms the extreme left of our Hue, went on a scout to Stiver Spring. A small party was sent forward, who on reaching the summit of a hill were met by a party of the enemy. A brisk exchange of shots ensued, and our men formed in line of battle and pre pared to advance, but tne enemy fell back.

A TOBCK Or RtBiXS BEYOND VIENNA. A squadron of Fjuiduas's Cavalry while scouting beyond Vienna to-day discovered a force of rebel Infantry in the woods. They fell back to our lines, orders having been fjren out not to fire, or to allow a fight to be forced upoa them. THE AFFAIR AT DKA1XSVILLB. CoL Batasd reports that his regiment in the recent reconnoissance and skirmkh at Dralnsvllle, behaved most gallantly, and that regulars could not have done better.

Coming from a regular officer, the statement is creditable to our volunteer service. The Capt Fablxv taken yesterday ia an Aid to Gen. Bo.ih and belongs to the First Sooth Carolina, and Lieut Cardesaxcb to the Seventh South Carolina. The others belonged to Stswabt's Cavalry. The rebel CoiiMAjr, who died to-day, was the ringleader in tte horrible atrocities upon the scouts of Gen.

Bans, taken about six weeks ago. He is the man who placed one of their heads upoa a pole and carried it around. He was shot through the side of his head, the ball passing through his eye, and died ta the most terrific agony. His comrades ia crime were all takea by Gen. McCall.

SURGEON ALIXASDKB'S WOCNDS, ETC. Surgeon Axxzasbbb, of the First Pennslyvanla Reserve Cavalry, who was wounded at Drainesville yesterday morning, is considered out of danger. Jos, HocaRUKO, ho was wounded, died last night THK CAFTUXID FSJ805IA3. A portion of the twelve prisoners brought to Washington were prominent civilians, who were found with arms ia their hands, TBS SEBXI. 8COVTS AND PICXITS.

No rebel scouts have recently appeared at Fairfax Station, some six miles from Bull Run, and their pickets do not come north of Pohlck Run. TBX BIBELS WEST OF TII5NA. It ts learned that the rebels west of Vienna consist of the Seventh North Carolina Infantry and CoL Stsvabt's Thirtieth Virginia Cavalry. ETJ5H130 TUX POTOMAC BLOCXADX. Several small craft, laden with coal and oysters, passed the batteries on the Potomac to-day, without being fired upon, and arrived la this city.

During the whole of the blockade but on vessel has been lost, and she by the breaking Of her hawser. Capt Kutt, commanding the Rtindeer, went down the Potomac to Sudd's Ferry and returned to-day. He reports everything quiet in that vicinity. He brought up one contraband. THB LOSaXB AT BALL'S BLCFF.

Letters received from prisoners of the California Regiment now In Richmond, show that but few were killed at the battle of Ball's Bluff Many whom It was supposed had been killed are now prisoners there, aad it is confidently asserted by officers that fifty will Include th whole number of the dead from that regiment at Ball's Bluff. There were but few wounded there, the greater part having been taken to the hospital at Leesburgh. A VISIT TO BICRMONB. At the battle of Ball's Bluff, Capt Ilsavsr, the Adjutant-General of CoL Baxxb's Brigade, was known to have been baxhy wounded, but no Intelligence was received of his fate. Soon after the battle his wife was furnished with a pass by the Government to proceed to Richmond, which she did by the boat with a flag of truce from Fortress Monroe by way of Norfolk.

She returned three days since by the same route. She -was kindly received in Richmond, where sh learned that her husband had died. She was allowed to visit our prisoners la the tobacco warehouse, and she reports that they are well cared for, except that ahey are in waat of sufficient clothing. She states that CoL Coeoswau, the Tammany Regiment on reaching met by some of his old West Point classmates, and by other officers ia the rebel army with whom he was formerly associated in the United States service, and that he had beea kindly treated. a btokx ntrroKX btstxx or rAssxs.

An order was issued to-day by Gen. Provost-Marshal of Washington, indorsed by Gen-MeCuiXAB, empowering Capt R. M. Evans, to investigate the subject of passes, doubtless with a view of establishing a mose uniform system, which will afford better security to the public service. rOBAOX BT BAILKOAB.

The report of Major Baton, Quartermaster at Baltimore, is satisfactory to the Department showing that he has dispatched the forage of 203 vessels by railroad to Washington within the last thirty days being an average of 2,000 tons a day besides a large amount of storage to the Subsistence Depsrtment-Much valuable assistance has been rendered by Mr. McFabxaxb to Major Bxloxx, TAL8K BVUOBX OB A BATTLX. Rumor of a battle across the river are current tonight They are without foundation. THB OKANOX AND ALXXANDXIA XAILXOAD. The cars on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad run now to Accotink Run, about three miles beyond Springfield, and as soon as the bridge is rebuilt will push further forward.

DINXD WITH THB FXXSIDXNT. Gen. Babxs, CoL Jean and Ex-Gov. Nawsu, of New-Jersey, dined with the President to-day. FALSEHOODS ABOOT LOBO LT0KB.

The sensation paragraph in a New-York journal of this morning, to the effect that Lord Lroxs and the British Consular agents In the South had been engaged In forwarding rebel dispatches abroad. Is a fic. Lion of the most flagrant character. No such papers as are there alluded to were received by the Government and no such dramatic sees a Is described transpired. In justice to Lord Lioia, it is due to say that he has scrupulously conformed to the rules estab Uahodbytho Government in relation to intercourse with the rebel States, and none discredit the mischievous statement more than the' heads of the -Government i A FIBS IB AUXAKDBIA.

-Half-a-dozen two-tory buildings In Alexandria were burned last night CGtSCt. TO MACAO. Svab Habtb, of 8aa Francisco, has been appointed Consul at Macao, China. 5 AFFAIRS ON THE LOWER POTOJIAa THB BXBXXS IBTBXBCHarO BACK OB COCXP1T POX5T POblTIOX'OP THB BXBXL STIAXXX SKOkfiX PAGE TUX XATIOXAl CAM 0 THS JfAXT-LAND 8HOXX, XTC. CorwospsmJLtneo sftks Ssf-York TSbm.

Cabv Nxab BasVs Fust, Charles County, I Maryland, Quarters Ulh Massachusetts Regiment Monday, Nor. 15, 1W1. Taking passage on board the aloop Fleet, of Salem, N. JM from Washington, I arrived at Chlcka. Bsoaeen Creek last evening, Wing safely passed the rebel battery oa Coekptt Point We passed the Government flotilla, comprised of the Esrriet nr and ire small gunboats, about five miles above Fnosttms Pstat The rebel works upon this Point are abandoned, havtag aeea shelled out by the floUila, a pc Tloasly noticed ia the Ttaxs.

rpon the larJTrkui back Cockpit Poixt, the rebels are throwing up aa extensive Una of embaak-aeats, bat at such a distance from the river as to suggest the supposition that the works are intended as sore lead defences. Last evening a small schooner weat dowa the river, passing th entire line of batteries, six ta number, without inducing a single shot from the rebels. Two or three small vessels also passed up the river In the morning without molestation. Shortly after the passage of the schooner, lathe evening, DoounAVe battery fired a few rounds of shot across the river, without, however, drawing any response from the rebels, who are doubtless concentrated upon the opposite side In considerable force, judging by the camp fires which are visible from the Maryland shore. The rebel steamer GtorgsPsgs, which is held in duress by the above Government battery, and the captured schooner Foirftut, taken by the rebels, do not stand exposed to full view, as represented la some of the New-York pictorials, but are concealed by the jutting shore, so that nothing eaa be seea of them but the smoke-stack of the former and the masts of the latter.

The camp of the Eleventh Massachusetts Regiment Is situated about a mile from the Potomac shore, and lain a state of hich military discipline. But very little sickness Is experienced here, snd there is a cheerfulness and content manifested which is really refreshing. CoL William Blaisdeix, of the Eleventh, Is a careful disciplinarian, and private property is scrupulously respected under his command. Last evening quite a snow-storm prevailed, but the comfortable clothing and well-protected tents bid de fiance to the elements, and the night passed away without material discomfiture. This was the first snow of the season here.

This regiment participated In the battfe of Bull Ran, and many of the officers and men bear honorable proofs of their valor on that occasion. Many of the tents are rendered very comfortable by means of a sort of Dutch fire-place and chimney, composed of logs, and plastered over with clay intide and out A description of this mode of Souse. teaming may be interesting to the friends of those who, us soldiers, are exposed to privations of a Winter campaign. A portion of the teat either in front or back, is ripped open, leaving a space about three feet broad and hich. Inclosing this aperture, upon the outside, is constructed a fire-place of small logs, about three feet deep, gradually tapering to nearly the top of the tent, and surmounted by a barrel, which may be confined in its position by withes or wild vines.

This will be found to answer all the purposes of a kitchen, as well as being the most convenient and effectual method of heating soldiers' cloth tents that I have seen mentioned, as it leaves the entire space within clear, and the warmth extends to all pans of the apartment Cedar boughs spread plentifully upon the floor of a tent and laid not only make a comfortable and cleanly bed, but prove aa excellent preventive against rheumatism. ARGUS. AID FOR LOYAL NORTH CAEOLEflAJfB. J. M.

Hokiuson, Treasurer of the Fund for the relief of the acknowledges the receipt of the following sums from W. a. Pavls, Cln. $3 Mrs. C.

L. Spencer $100 N. I. 60 J. S.

Jenness, Almont, Mich 1 Wm. Seligman Co 60 W. 8. Wet mora. 2S Otis D.

Swan 2S A. Van Rensselaer 30 John C. Martin 20 Hamilton A lloppin 25 Ralph 20 Fdwin Mead 24 D. cl.K.i 60 R. W.

Hope N. W. Hiker A Friend 26 1 6 80i A. L. Duncan.

Sherman st Co. 100 J.W.Clowe 6. Henri NlcoU 26i 8 ssJ-- ft Howard 1 John R. Harris 10 D.tt. Bacon 36 Bmyth.Spraae at Cooper 26 Philip Schicffelia 36 Sherwood 6 Mr.

W. M. Carter Hawk Cash Young, Schultx Co Mattiaon A so 26 29 2 28 A friend to th HaUeraa itees a uoji. sufferers 26 Ca George B. Satterlee 20 Edwin 25 28 as 26 2S 26 25 26 29 29 9 wm.

J.Bacon.;Utica )9M. Armstrong A Aymar Co 0 van wagenen at A. Healev St Co M. L. 20 Cash 10 Ward 15 George Palen at Co Kees a rearsau Cash 2WA.

K. Ely. vssju za Gerard C. Lester 20 J. H.

Lester 10 H. Yelverton 20 Charls Curtis 6 Tbos. Smull Sons Andrews. Gibbons Robertson st But Catelh 10 10 A. Forsyth Meips, Fhila.

10 Underbill st Haven Mrs. Bcarboronb.fosher John T. Johnson 60 A. T. Stewart elfand T.

Bailey Myers 25 Cary, Howad 28 WetmorekCo 26 Stamford Msnuiac'g 25 John D. Woue 100 Fnrnald Wd 20 Cash Total $6,000 63 Amounts previously acknowledged tJ3 6 W. E. Doses, acknowledges the receipt or the following for the suffering loyal people of Hatteras From B. Chittenden at valuable package of dry goods Bliss A Wbeelock, six pieces red flannel ClappstKent two pieces flannel; A Friend, one iece muslin de laine A Friend to Hatteras, one arge package cotton shirts A Friend to Hatteras, one package clothing; G.

N. Titus, one package clothing T.Westervelt one package clothing. LOCAL MILITARY MOVEMENTS. DETAKTUXX OF TBX THIXD BXG1MEXT, 1XIEH BBISADK. This regiment designated by th War Department as the Sixty-ninth, left this City, yesterday, by the Camden and Amboy route for Washington.

For some time past the regiment has been encamped at David's Island, where it has obtained great proficiency In drilL The numerical strength of the regiment is about 900. All of the men are armed, oae-half with the Enfield rifle, and tne remainder with Belgian rifles, which will be exchanged for Enfield rifles oa the arrivsi of the regiment at Washington. Previous to the departure the men paraded through tha City aad made quite a fine appearance. Annexed is a list of the officers fitld and fifajfi Colonel, Richard C. Enright: lieutsnartt-Colosssl, Henry Fowler Majos, Thomas F.

Lynch Adjutant, Thomas Cartwright Quartermaster, Philip O'Hanlon Surgeon.David Reid Sban-ahaa Assistant-Surgeon, Geo. C. Giliigaa i Medical Cadet, Charles O'Hanlon. Lin Officers. Company A Captain, Joseph CfNeQ First-Lieutenant MeDonough; Second-Lieutenant, Tbos.

Tuoly. Company -Captain, John War-ran First-Lieutenant Philip Connelly; Second-Lieutenant Cook alloy. Company Captain, Joan Charles Lynch; First-Lieutenant Richard L. Ryan Second-Lieutenant Horace A. RusseL Co.

Captain, George Tobia; First Lieutenant John Flynn Second lieutenant as. J. McCormick. Co. Captain, James J.

frenderrast First Lieutenant J. Gormley, Jr. Second Lieutenant Richard P. Moore. Co.

Captain, James McCaffrey First Lieutenant, Wm. Tennon Seond Lieutenant P. J. Lydon. Co.

Captain, P. 8. Condon First Lieutenant, John Canty 8econd Lieutenant Geo. Lynch. Co.

Captain, Michael Walsh First Lieutenant John Gleason Second Lieutenant CadwaW lader Smith Co. I Captain, as. CSulilvaa First Lieutenant William Meehan Second Lieutenant, Silas C. Herring, Jr. Co.

Captain, James Brain a-I an First Lieutenant, Suliluan Second Lieutenant, McConnelL FAIR FOB THB BIXXflT Of MOTHXXLXS8 CHILOkxa OB T0LB5TKIBS. The Msnsgers of the "Union Home School," (where destitute and motherless children of volunteers from this City are received and kindly cared for) propose to opea a Fair" for the benefit of the Home, the first week in December, and ta order to furnish the tables, they appeal to every person to donate one article. All now have it in their power to help to relieve the father who Is bravely fightin for us. from painful anxiety concerning th little ones at home. money thus raised will be applied to the support of these little ones aow thrown on each and all of us for bread.

Any articles that can be used at the Fair or at the Home School, may be left with the President of the Society, Mrs. Gen. Robibt Assiasoir, Fifth-avenue Hotel, or the Vice-President" Mrs. Dsaks Mills, Fifth-avenue. If not convenient to send to either of above, address a note to Mrs.

Olivs M. Davos, Secretary Union Home School, Seventy-fifth-street and Eleventh-avenue, and they will be seat for. BXADISO FOB OVM TOLrHTXIBS. The Christian Alliance has been engaged from the commencement of the war ia supplying our volusr. leers-with reading matter.

During the past week, no less than 1,000 journals of various denominations, and 70,000 pages of other reading, were sent oa to th Comauttee at Washington, to bo distributed to our troop. Th transportation of so much matter necessarily involves great expense, consequently contributions are solicited. The Alliance meets in University Building. DONATIO: FOB TBX TOIXXTKB EXGIXXKB AID sociiTT. Tne ladles of the above society beg to acknowledge with many thanks a number of useful articles Beat In for the benefit of our volunteers.

'Also, they beg to acknowledge the sum of $31 from various sources The ladles meet every Friday, at Room No. I Clinton Mali from 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Donations of Any kind wlUbe received by the Janitor of by the Librarian during the week. THB FIBST BXOTirKBT CITIOir This regiment Is commanded by CoL E.

Faaaslla a gentleman of long experience la military matters. They are bow encamped at Hancock, Delaware County, and ara fililag up rapidly. Camp HQlhouse (tne nasa given to their camp) cannot be excelled far comfort aad convenience. Capt Axlsw, of Company is now ha town, aad wants a few more recruits to iiobi aas ooBapsaav, am wno wian to join eaa eaBtatthe Captain, at No. West otry- teeat er lIMiBt This regiment CoL Cilia, which aow aaarrr futt, is in want of a few more recruits to make oa the full complement Aa soon as a recruit Is mastered m.

he is sent to the csrap of Instruction at Hsmpstead. and la Immediately In receipt of pay, raticaa. Volunteers should arply to Capt tCp. i. wooden tent ia the City Hail Park.

7. "-BsaaBsaBsas-- 3 GENERAL CJTV NEWS, Stkiors SHormra i.ryBAT.Eary jesttrday morning, Ceas. H. Rcsskll, colored, was shot ia the leg by a pistol ia the hands of Faxnaaioa Wsmcaa, proprietor of the grocery-store No. IS Worth-street There was a large crowd la the store, making a disturbance, when Wsmcaa, in order to ret them away, put out the lights, and then took a loaded Colt's revolver, aud fifed at random among the crowd-.

The ahot took effect on Rcssxn, The Injured man was "a051- WimcHSwasar! restej, and locked op in tho Tombs. TxiAt of Fixx annual trial of re engines took place yesterday ia West Broadway, I i Tnere large attendance! high. Steam Engto. No. 7, of tfato City, threw a steady stream of water from 10 to 19 feet above tho pole-the pole being lSs WT boa, 200 eot Steam Engine No.

6, 176 leet No. 19. of New-York ihrwl threw a tre.m about 190 f4t Nof.l'of Ornt about 145 feet. No. 20 of BrooklyK'a INoSand" 13, of New ark.

were about einal, throwing 137 feet 160 feet eWrk' fCet ld EnSSt Mtstckiocs Case. Near two week tie body of Fwr M. Baowv wa- found lying ia a gut-. ter in Twenty-sixth-street between Sixth and Seventh avenues. The Coroner was at once notified, and proceeded to hold an Inquest, which was not concluded until yesterday.

Unmistakable marks of violence were found upon the body, but the perpetrator is vet unknown. The verdict of the jury waVthat Deceased came to his death by injuries at the hands of some person or persons to them unknown." a bbbbbl Coart Calendar Tats Dav. Uxitxd States District CocRL-Prizecaasev fee Scrxxys CocbtCibctit. Parr short esl-endar will of the remainder of the forty aiea undisposed of Friday last topether with the balance of the eighty cases placed on that calendar. ce Gbwbbai Tbbm.

Adjourned ttU Friday, Nov. 20, at II A. M. SupFKioa Couit Trial Txsw. Pr fi-Nos 711 r2r4V' lJr No 17efl 278' 2776i 2f05, 2buS.

ScblO. 2814, 2S1, 2318,2820, 2822. 2S2i, 282! White Spruvo Whxat. Messrs. Nichols A on OB Paturday, a sample of white 8pring wheat from Wlsconslsl It is ia all respects equal to good white Winter wheat Irtiiuns.Jfov.

24. 0 rIWITB" AUTABAO-TKIS BAT. Sua 2 Sun 4 33 1 Boon 4 09 aiH watbb nrts v. Sandy Hook. 84 1 Got.

Island. S63j Hell MARINE INTELLIGEIVCE- Hot. 23. ArrlTed. U.

3. trsniport niinots. Wm. Bathbua comiBASAl-r mwi Port Royal 29th. at 4:2 P.

f7 aBaer. troat ptesnulilp Erioswn, Cowles eomaMnder, Bfltoa ITswdl Uland. with 43 returned laborers aad on prisaer. Tb Kkr. Essex, hence.

arriTcd at UUtoa Besa 234 hav-leg been chased and Bred at by privateer several Uaaes. when betwraa 8t Helens Sound and HUtea Head. to bafSast1 tTuuport Commerce, Long, Locust Paint toast? transport Whilldln, Colmery, Lut PolaV' merConKi-B2au HM-smer Vulcan. Morrison, Philadtlphla, with mdi. fo-J.

i Uriggs. et-amer W-stchestar, Jones, Prayidaaos, with sads. to liynner. Steamer Petrel, Toung, Prerldeaoa, withmdi. to X.

By oner. ShipEndyaaioa. (Br, of Liverpool.) WOliaBiS, liver- pool 4 ds with mdsfc to H. De WoTii. "vw- Ship Reguius.

Thompson, Havr ds-, In ballast w. H. Kiversmitn. Bark Emilte, Sehroeeer, Loculoa 3 4, fa ballast to Wm. Salem.

Had heavy weather fMsa the Br- 8tckton, Bng) Lalng, Hull. 41 ds ia ballast to Negrepont AgelastoT New-Haven.) Black. ISarbado Oet. with hides aad cocoa to H. Trowbridge Boas, at New- 5jju.

Has ben JS ds. K. of 1st. to. With strong W.

aa N. W. nlM i split sail. Ac. J4th inst, Ut.SMoa.T3.

wiUi a brig strs. at, abswlas; unit aigr.al witk tbe number IS In it Brig 8ootlaad.ot Hartford.) Fraaees, Barbndo, vn. toXJiaha T. Ss-lth, ot Hartford. Brig Psdro ftanch! Dols, Flchett, Rio Janeiro Sept la, via St Thomas Nov.

4, in ballast Pack Church. 8eht. AuiU OamoB. Hasktll, I4agaa, C. Ud with coal order.

Ha experienced a taccewion ot beavy sales th enttr passsr. shipped srvvral kavy seas. 4 which carrfsd away galley, boat sad jtk-boom. stov bulwarks, started rodder, and caused her to leak badly; tast aad split sails. e.

Sehr. I.l. of Windsor, N. ..) Vcstel-Bnaa. Black Rivr.

Nov. 3. with logwd to D. B. Do Wolff.

Nov. 1. la. 24 loa. It spoke Br.

brig I-eard-v. frtna MaUniss tbr N-v-Tork i same day, spok brie Brothers, for Nsw-York. ehr. Mary X. Pierce, (of Banger.) Wymaa, Cardeaaa wHh sugar to H.

D. Brookmaa A Co. Beta 20 da, N. of Hatteras with strong N. W.

raJT Schr.Johatroup, of Philadelphia.) Jehntoa, Bagaa Nov. is, with molasses to Poo vert Co. bUL lace, with brif Wm. C. Clark, for New-York.

Scar. Joha N. Genia. Safford. Ship Island, Mlsau SO ia ballast to McCresdv, MottaCeT echr.Castillian, Bsliatl, Baitinor 4 ga, ta banst to Brett Boa A Co.

WIND8ansetB. VT. Below. "hip pilot-beet Mwte Forrest, B. U.

Briir Ksaader ByiteasotuvTswnley. -Bark Laura Bass, Geary, Havana Nov. U. Bark Return, frtna Bristol. Bark Iris, from Dublin Oct I.

Bark Brothers, from Cieafneg. Brig Canton, (Br.) Lalia, from Pert BJoa. Also two harks, unkaowB. Balled. Not.

tT Ships S. CreweO, Uvsrsoel; AlbSBt Antwerp; Snow Squalt Mslboarn; Yerktowa, Leadsnv' Barks Prid the Sea, Zasa David Kimball, Nantes Aberioyle, (Br-) Quecastown. Schr. Lewis Wariagtop, Georgetowa. By Telegrapa BO3T0V, Nov.

2S Arr. barks SatyraUto, Ss-yraa Edward Bvervtt Mstactas Robert PeaaoU, ayal; brigs Waltham. Turks Islsnd Corstltatloa, do-; Chat. ham, Cuba soar. Robert Palmer, Malaga.

Spokea Vo Anna Br. bark, bound to Baituaer, Nov. S4, lat Ion. T4. War Eagle of Boothbay, from P.

X. X. ter ia.lat 83, ion, la. Forelga Porta. At Black River, Jam- Nsv.

8, brig Joslah Jtx, for New-York ta 3 schrs. Zebra, do. next day Gsrlaad, do. At Sagua. Nsv.

IS. bark Indian Belle, for Vsw-Yark ta 1 da; brig California, do. d. MISCELLANEOUS. TO CONSCMPTITESTHX ADTXBTISXR Uvlag beea restored to health tatfcw weeks by a very sisapl remedy, after having saffsrol several yas with a sever laaa aJsctioa, aad thai dread Ua, oa- sasintioa.

Is anxloaa to ssak kaowa tohis saUow eafs.r- rstaBBaasof car. To all whs desirs it will send a- ey of th Dreaeristisn ased (tree of charge) with airso- tfoasteBfepsurlagaadasiag the same, which they will find a sur cur for consumption, asthma. Broach- Th snly sbj-ctof tb advertiser la ssadiag tb preacris- tlon is to benefit th afflicted and a hope evry saffcrer- Baay try his rasaedy, as will east tb aothlng, aad. Biayrv a blessing. Parties wishing tho yresarlBUesi will pleas addreas i BIT.

EDWARD A. WIlBOrf, WOlUmsbarga. Kings Coaaty.N. T. 5 THB GRKAT DUBLIN BAPS CA8B, WITH A SPLENDID FOBTRAIt BKAQTIFcV MISS JOLLT.

ssa NATTOTtAl- POI.ICB a en A rriSIA'Jf WANTID BITOATTOKS BT A. a Seotchaiaa aad wife th saaa a good.eorfa driver and srnMi; ba six year' refereac from fo tamily; isagosa vegetable gardeaer: anderstaada lor- aace. mil king, Ac; abU and wOHng to wrki Ibttiff wise is a good Uundresa, ehamberaaid. waiter, nurse i and si smitr-ss or wonld do plMn cooking; aa aohi- tioaj to any part of the country or City; City Address J. If.

WMoraab een at No.41 WsotsJia-st. between tn-ar. and Broadway, until suited. IOtsT-OJf THURSDAY KVZSlSd, OH THB jlstoaaer Itsur Semton, la tb tlekst-offie. of ylev.aeallakla WALLET, containing bills on Samps.

r.H Btnki'iut wi WiU liberally Kwarded bv Ntnrnlan the tb Mckct agent af iho People's lJc. A CHA3IBF.RMAID, Vr--WANTED, BT Acompeteat Ody girt a aitaatiosi as n4 ellrt stTle. filw v-terene. Wsfti. a moritku Either la this Cit or Brooklyn.

Call aaurcsa a to Ko. -Ust arsr aa-r- WiNTED-i SMALLflOtSE OK OB BOOMS AY4uyn hatfaa hour mil the City Halt Ad- -dress. sttii, term aad leeaUty.R. lio.44 Uyo- Joy's Hotel. DR.1IOMKR BOHTWICK AUTHOR Of era Medical Books, will eontinn th craetfc i kins aad Sargery, at N.

36 East 12th-l, jasff M- of Broadway. tjr f5 9 i i sri t.H0.