TITE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH. rillLADELrillA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1864 OF GUNBOAT HCCLELLAH IIV NOliMAIN U'IKIII), It la Recorded that lie Received His Education at a NATIONAL KUKH M.'IIOOI.: v . - - I v I SJ,. J I - ' r ' v . L' I iu THEM HE WAS TEMPTED! IN A D R E A SV3 : TflEl? E1B DBEAM WAS REALIZED, AND HE BECAME AN ORGANIZER! TO A. GKEAT AKMY IVKA.ll THE CAI'ITOL; AND YE POLICEMAN .. I)UICTB1) IJIM TO "MDVH O N I" NOT SO EA8Y, LITTLE MAC. " Thai ecnauctod ,the work of r tone Illation would have bt-n eaiy." 1 e ttCMr'm'i Lt'.ler. Fn.ot so ea-y, Little Mac, to. I as there to see ; J cun ay have bad an easy time, Hat U was bard on me. I (ball remember, Little Mac, K'en to my dying day, Bow in Virginia's miry swamps 'Week alter week we lay. Tew ttan (hone brightly, Littlo Mac, Four gloves were Tiite aa fnow ; Do I tee roor ioldiert, In the mire W ire floundering to and fro. Tie 5eb lan-hcd at nn, Littlo Mac, WLu could tUeir Oiirtli condemn ? We toiled like muHknttn in the mud, - The ccgroea toiled lor them. Twu kindness in yon, Little Mac, To set m negro free, "Twas kindness to your Svuthern friends, Hat rutber hard on me. Twai manly In yon, Little Mao, To leaf e our luea their slaver, They doubtless needed them to dig lia.r trenches and their graves. Havitg Tailed to Accomplish Anytliiiig E ia EaaieLel, and Devotes Uh Llle " ' Honrs to Mixing Discordant Elements. ..... ifd) hMjS SvV THE KESULT! THE NOMINATION OF THE PSACS PARTY. CHICAGO CONVENTION. Peace Men Won't Fisht. Oh, o! I'c;tcc Mii Ojijo; Tavos on WhNky Kciutisc Ttiey vould tints Indirect ly .Siij'i'Oft t!:i' H'ar. "ARE YOU FOR PEACr, LIl'TLiiJ UAO ?" ' 'Are yon for peace ':" Vallandiirtiiiiu uaid "Are you fur LitlW H,u " And lie iave a slight tus of head, And patted biia v. eil on the b;U'k. "It's a very strop? point," Vallttndiihain sui l, looruigour mend JetKrson back.. "I have traveled the Sontb, as you very well kaow I 1 bave travel J the Kuutli all through, I AndKoond that your fume had uot traveled 1 low, For they wre all iu favor of you. ; "I' for woe. Little Mac l Vllndlh ..... I "I m for atuDcinR the war to-dav ' St you tt ou uiy platform witli oldi&r-liko W'l can eaily manage the pay. Tlanks that are planks!" VallandiUam said. "Are planks that only mean pens And a f rown and a shake of your soldier-like brad Will tuake all hostilities ceaae. "Will yco call to the crew under Butler the lieutt wui you call to toe crew, i,nue Mac r WUl yoa call to the m.nion. that darken the East, Will you call to the crew, Little Mac ? Aad send ihtm u VtviUwJaiid back 1 - K But 'twas not euy.Lltt e Mic, Fur us, worn out wiiri toil, To meet such fie mot as wo met Ujion tho s no ltd soil. Thoy fonijlit us flcrcly, Little Mac Hud nuuirlit to do liut ti-iit ; Our guns wero rusty with nee ect; Our spaues alone wjro bril t. An l you remember, Littlo Mac, Tliat lainoiis "cbont'e of base;" To ub that fought tbu'. se en-days' flgbt, It wus no plutsant n:e. You y 'twas tny, L!tilo Mac, Hut rcmcrul)Lr wo 1, 'Twis hatd to oe frinnds fall so fast, And leave thcin wlieic tlx y loll. And nil who f.tugtit the ro, Ll.ile Mac, Will tell, and u ll you trn. That it's no easy tlil'iK to savo l'reidum and slater y too. No, not so eay, Littlo Muc, I'ui I there to nie; Ami win-n you try that work agnin, 1'i .iy do iut cu'.l oa iuo. ' ' i .' I you "iy t !ie hnrl"i iifo'.l Li'icoln, the h.i.,'. Jivt ?:.y lo t!:r 1 1 ( r ! . . li'tle M ic '1 lie. inn.-' f ' nil li.o v. .ir (' 'tis nut the tiling Tn viu our Iiu'ihI Je!i 'v-uii back!" AliJ n(..inMU.,.l. ...r r0 kntbut v,m can prepare J"i-t m:U a ni'-e platform for nic ! sol.lbr, you know! I'm a soldier so bravo, Audcuii I'm il ium ready to suit; uu Ro for the p'latiorm 'twill do for a show, AnJ rU Pl" ',ur 1,1 U'0tl" So yallandlhum Maximui brought out his tools, For a builder of plutlorms was lie, And he chalked out a thing with his pencil and rule That Jeucrson gloried to see. Bnt little Mac thought it was hardly the thing or a Mildier so brave as he, And he pot on the spurs, and pavo it a fling or the people ho tell at but knee. I Anx Platform Is there with Its tottering planks, And tie aoldwr to thm to dV May ZullZZlrttlLZ I whtr(f iVlv.r sTu Voi is "JT"" - YE FAMOUS The Backtonc of tho Ilebelllion Appears About to be HOW M I KI I. IN TOOK M W4NSAIS. . Y OLD KATOLUON. Heard ye how the bold McClellan He, the wether with the boll on ; He, tho chief (if all the hmjs Heard ye how ho took Muuossus : When the Anncondu plurky r lnipcu bis tail in old Kcninchy : hen up fUrciuii the giiHhnnts padillcd. And the thieving Kloyd skedaddled, Then, chief of nil tho iim, llcaid the word Uo, tako Mitnnssns. , Forty br'pades w.ilt. around him, 1 Vorly blatunt Irmnprts sournl bin) As tho pink of all the heroes ftinrc the time of liiklllnij Neroa: "Now's the tin.o," cry out the ni.i.s-ei, "bhow your pluckund tuke Muuas.is." ; Lkt kviihv wan to-monow not only vote himself, but aluo see that his loyal neighbor votes. ' Be c a it ii'' v i. when you vote, to oi! that your ticket is rightly printed, I'r.iinU u.e , anticipated. Lkt eveky m an net to-morrow as though ! tho fato of the flection depended t.pou his vote. Tun WAY by which Americans can punish Encland, Insult Frimce, and pain n victory over traitor?, North and South, in by electing A OB aii am Lincoln President. Vote Eaui.y I Every rote cast before noon counts two, as tho wavering part of our pcpulation voto for whichever ticket may lead In tho morning. . SnAi-LTiiouK Neokoeh who have offered their lives In favor of our Government bu rewarded for their devotion by a return to slavery? Not whilo Lincoln is President. August Belmont ia a;;nnt for tho holders of tho Confederate loan abroad. Bklmont Is tho head and soul of tho Democratic party, and is the sponsor of Mi Clici.lan. Will you vtte for tho Coufederato caiulidate for Presi dent? A Waiini.no. Avoid all bets on tho ap proaching election. Tho law allows no ono to voto who has an Interest In such gambling. A Copperhead may inform on you, mid a valuable vote be lost. The War bas developed a spirit ofpa'iiot Ih.q in tho Northern heart whkOt luy Ulet previously. Let not tho Arcs on tho couu'ry'a altar grow dim under the influence ol tuo blight of Coppcrhoadism. If Mil. Lim'oi.n is elected we will have war lor one year, and then permanent pejey, II'McCi.icLNAN Is elected we will havo either separation or a peace "rciticlfu.lbj'" asked of armed traitors. f All TitAiToiiH in tho North support Mc.Cleli.an and I'kndi.eton, nlihougli ;dl who support them are not tralton. What loyal man would fight n political hattlo side by sidu with tlie cyiupathlucrs in tuo I! ibcl Uou ? The liol'iiM ol'liio Democracy lay ',ix cxrry ing the States of l'e.msylvaiiiaand N.nv York. II the Keystone Stale only does hr duty, the Empire StaU) will tako core of hniulf, and tlie Le.nocratic pnrty b.! Bccurely stramled on the beach of Halt Itiver. Sui'posr. that alt, oihipk of compromise should be rejected by the youth, would M;Cm;i.lan buj : "Wayward sst. rs, depart in peace!" Wo do not know what lie would do hi Mich a contiut'cney. He demands our voles un pledged us to his coinw hi such a vi'a! em ;r geucy. tiKNFK AL JOIIW A. IIX, tt ll'UO VV :ir Deii.O- crot, tinys : "It'll man attempts to tear down the Amerl can Hug, shot him upon tho spot." General Jit Cu.li.an, the cuudtdate of the Teace Democracy, says : "To ue all the ui ts of diplomacy to Induce him to haul It up again." If Gkm.ual McClellan be elected aud should die, Pendleton would be President; and Gkokge H. Pendleton said iu his place, hi the Iloii.e of lleprcsintatives, in Juiiuary, 1K01, that he Teas In favor of ''leltiuij the South depart In peace." Would you, who have favored the war for three years and more, elect a man who has opposed coercion from the beginning id the conflict? A Cu ANriK. The Democracy of Jack -on and Jeei euson meant adherence to popular rights, devotion to the Constitution, and a determination to maintain the Union at all hazards. The bastard Democracy of to-day may be defined as D evotion to Europe and slavery. nniity towards all free institutions. M ob law In our Northorn cities. 0 ppositiou to the taxes and the war. C onsplraciea In the Northwest. It epudiatlun of the National debt. A bandoumeut of Mexico to France. C omproniute with traitors. Y IcldlDf all our territories to slavery. M Ob I what a full la there, my countrymen I" CHARGE UPON YE QUAKER GUNS!! -jx s . .:- Blow of a Spade. fontin'mmls come fl-icking to him : "I.o, the enemy Mies pursue him." "No," says (icorire, "don't start a trigger On the word of any nipper; l.es no mure of the ras. als pass us; 1 know nil about Miiiiasas." When st lust a prowling Yankeo, No doubt long, and lean, and lanky Looking out for new devices, T nk Ihe wooden nuns ns pries, Says he, "I sviiow, ere daylight pa-ees I'll take a peep at fumed Manassas." Then tip to tho trenches boldly Marched tie. they received him cohl'y; Nniy Hebwas there to stop biin j (lathering courage, in h.' p vses j "Jeriisale.il! I've took M.iuass.is." Hohl M Clellan heard the story: " ( inward, men, to lields of g'oiy j Let us show the Kcbcl fueinen, hen we're ready we're not slow, nun : m 0 s&eui 1 .W. rrW' kL DEMOCRACY m The War lmoerits nr.ler the t'Mc. YeCi pper Image is I cing croaned with olives for tho want of Inuicl. Belmont's gold is on ti e tnblc. Fence ur.i ery of (lags, .Stars and Stripe-', and Southern in'criwlned. " T! r 1 Yes, i-f ni Mid tlu- lauili :-'!i ill 1: : r the lien Ui'8 eaten t! 1. Ii. I 'J' I' .-('(: (' )i tun "jmi t!,.-'t I )' I u it jA( if, fwt'.' i(7 c 1 i;ii : ill FWifS DANCE OF THE PEACE DEMOCRACY! Jtojoicing over the Chte go nominations! About a golden calf erected by an Israelite!! Upon a pavement mufflei While tho fire rages ! ! ! ! TO MI7BIC IY JIEl'IIINXOrilliLES: Broken by the Crushing Wait no more fur springing graces tiuwurd! onward ! to Manussus !" llnggage trains were left behind him In his eagerness to find them ; I'pwurd .he balloons aseended To 6Ce whieh way the Rebels tendril ; Thirty miles away his glasses .Swept the horizon round Manassas. Out of fluid, tho fis3, retreating, Answered bark no hostile greeting; None could tell, as off ho paddled, Whilhi rward he had skedadd ed, Then the chief of all the ases fried, "Hurrah ! I've got Manassas." Future days will toll the wonder, How tho mighty Anaconda Lay supine along the border, AS' ith tho mighty Mac to lord her 1 ell on shnfi and storied brasses How he took the famed Manassas. ;t;WMlv3f'Ulii COUNCIL. Nugg.-Miv.' portrait c n tbejlett. Very hartiiiinii.iis pirture oa the riiTbl. f Ire ol S.v. nioin "tnern a," on the extr.imo I i hi, "i ili. h a dhr ip to the, L'ttlo Oiiiial.' " It. mi and treason m ir m he the grand iu- fj ir.it.ci 'j of tins A l,(JUT lusemhly. l' n '!..;o' .''pi- with the national flags!!! 1 i Title rfl-elfct'ion of Abraham LiffoL.vli a reassortlon of the principles of the Monrv doctrine, and a pletlgo to drive the French from Mexico when the war la over. Lot those who want the wholo of America free vote for the Xlnlon ticket. AttEIUCAN, KKAD What Mr. Bi;Ht)NT nys In Uie New York H'orif of this morning: "A brazen ecpetit saved the pe i le of L ne 1 a Copper) cad i an save our country." oioiu.it I'lttNcio mtiv AT mi: itAi.Lox iiii; m et iiI.k an isni o.i... I tell jou i unci idly, ir titleinen, (Jeo. 11. M ' ''. 1 in is on'y the shailnw of Sam. Ilarhm ; llarlo is b: n ere h ol ol Aucust llelinont; Helinont is th" Aieriiciiii reprvreu ntivu of ,ihu hou.-o of U hIis ci I. ds. and th'Tii.e the Conl'i dcrato n.'epn in ( i en' Hi ii ni n. And bv a nii'iiral sequein , ' l.i'tle M e" i.. e K'eimi.'i d r.inilid.'ite. and Mi- inn'icy t--ea-rv )' rat-v 1 iini.i for him cone s fro n Ila' .1.11' I i.i i-( om riniii lit. ( Apcliiiise.) I linn vand e lueieniiou'-lv believe that ho won't get a. sluglo ! i" nil ictel 1 h"io nr.- n-iw .nly two pirties in Ihe iiiiii.trv. Tin lirt i ompriseM th-j-e lei i b- r fr Mieiid.iii whin ho gains one i.f his Ii ngnilie. nt victories I great cheering), and Ihe i tin i , tho-e who c.in't. f I.'.''nt.d It i:i s mure tl :m she dors the TWil, and she is doii i e veryilnrii: to aid the e'ri-tian nf MiC I'll. ni, hceause tiieh an event would be ruin ous in oiir cinin'ry. 'the l-'etiuiu Hruiheriio'i I are to I e sold out to nehl- ve this end. Wl.v, I' is the inC"t extrsi nlinarv tlilni 1 ever saw, to hi'k a" lour inillions of Irish Catholics led to tlie, si ni -li-ti r by tl eir old Irie ids ( r) ;he .ls. 1 can no.v iinders'und, so far as ti e DeinoTi'ie psr'f is c ncei red, il nt old n in o k of si. Paul's, "l ust t' e .lew and tin n the llentilc " (Un at laught. r.) The New York Central Xailrosd Is ha tied and d reeled in Fng'aiid; that railrnal controls the Albany logcnry. They control the Ilenioeia'i. puny, ho control (jeorge II. McClellan -, and I fol ic e won't support the Knclish enndidato. (tireat apnlause.) 1 would rather pitch iuto her and ttira-h her soundly. (Checis.) Winn Ucnernl Dix beard the other day that tb St. Attains ioiiIh r-bad iledacrosa the boundary li-ip.be te'egraphed to the military nuthoiities, 1 l-'ollow thiin out of America into Canada, and seize Hu m vherrrrr you can." (Three cheers for J din A. Dix.) l lngland wants to elect McClellan, t'n t onr national troubles may bo prolonged and she escape paying us, us pay she-must, the mil lions of dollars she owes us for the devastation of our commerce. Let Ireland lire the lirst gun against her, and we acknowli dgo the li Lh as beldgeit nts, and (havirg learned what it means) will roclaim a "strict neutrality" between the two combatants. (Cheers.) l'erh ips tho world will then uirain hrur of i'lnridas, Aiiilmmnn, Tul laiasi'ts, (.'reri,i'u.i, and the like. (Loud applause.) LETTER FROM THE RFBEL SENATOR HENRY S. FOOTE. llo '4nfll-ntl.r KpffrlM II10 KIp (1oii of Kf U'llnn The IVtMM- Vtnu or llt .Hiiiilli "Amihtl'tloiiicM Council to It Kevtvril. In t..e f 'l.quirrr npprnif a ?mi l-rtfnr adlro.-ti to lion. Jh. I.yo.nh, uf Jnchiiitni.l, by tho Itcbcl Fonit or II. K. rooM 1;, on the subject ot a Coiivnu tion 01 Hie Mutrs in n ii rciiro to p-nc(?. Mr frtxrn; Mm cut Kith at-Tliti bcliol tiiat tno i' led 1011 ol TuftMtuy next wi l reniiit -villi triumph of the ft! VA I hi I AN niul I'KMH.KT.iN tii'Itct. HoHavn: 'I confix that 1 no lit iff. inf-rrtf in th rr.-uo't df that cttat-t, 'ivriivt, as tint.it r mjitb-nt. ij, that nvit'tj of t lie. wtpportrrn of' M;Cm.i,i,a n ami I't.NM.KTUN on: a t y.tott Statin fittihta nwit, amt a tincere ttfvoti'v to the South art' anywhere to bv. ft und. I look torviunl with loelinsol tho mut lircly HAtialuction to tin- inuin'-ii wh.cli 1 1 not doubt they will shortly rich rvo ovr-r tlie most shameless upurpf-rtt ot power ttint tho wond has vet known. Air. KooiKthrn pot fl 011 to nvna (hut it Mvi i.Ki l.AN in cb-cUd, a Vhui tur peace wil. be pnmo-M'U by two (oiivutioiip, composed setinrttielv ot iNonlti'rn and Houthorn doWrimtos. Ttw Southern dclcrntion will dtcido, FdVi Mr. Footk, that " reou9trntton umUr the Fmiertti fotiatitution m altkti inefptitient, b"thvr the A'ortft owl th' South " 'i he lollovvinx is nn Sir. I-ootk atw-rtfl, tho pence pli-n ol the Eolith, which, I10 iiiLiuuifos, 11 Mi: j.ki, LAN ) ( K'Ctt'd, will bo adopted by tho Vvacv Dem Criifly 1 J.ot then pc-nco ho agreed upon on the btsiS 0 Southern lurfepnuh nee. Lvt tho two Uupuhlie into Which tho country tttrmerly known M tho "tho Uiiittu Mnte-t" would bo theu divided inutuaily yield op nil property hentoloro oonfl seated, and ro .ore a 1 that Uub been licrototoro muuo HUoject of cuplurc in war. Let jut indemnity bo rendertul on either part lor all iit dk'riB Injury dono privato pro perty fn tho Tiolutiou ot tlio eflabiln.;ed ueues of civilised wur. Lot a league olTenfiro and dcfrnnlvo ho a?reod upon between tho novel oign htutcn nt the North and thono ol tlie South, one ot tho provisions ol which eh ill bring into exieteiicf a l criniuieiit body ol Coining, fiontre BOinowhat -iimlar to tho "Aiupli'icilomc" council of old w.tU power to provido lor a ppcpdy and nutiHiactory iMJtttoment of iiitrr nutionul dlB.iut as lliev ma ariHo, thud eearonultly prevoutiiu tho brtaiu out of war, whilst another rovimon of tho same league Bball wt up a new Monroo doctrmo, thnu socur ug txcluriive doiiuniou to the two allied re pub lies over evoiy pint ot thii ooutment, except so tar on portions ot territory tliereol may lo now legitimately held by Fur piau powers, let a mo?t li Loral comnvjrcial trralv 1 0 a:no agreed uon, with an extreutition clause tintoii ed ttitrtn providing jor tfw riturati.n 0 ug t varvm so 0 ce. I3TEECEPIED REBEL LETTERS. Early iu lnl Oilor I tm Iteliel 4'itvitlr' "flnyril Out." A correspondent of tho LuS'on Traveler gives the following extracts Iroin Kebel letters cap tured at the battle of Cedar creek by Sheridan's tioops. Some of these Utters were written the day be lore the great ba-ile, but tho Kohels had no time to tend them away : "We have boi n getting thra-licd in tho valley Ciu-ldei..oly lately ; it reniuius nic of our old t.un s In Mib-I.vsii pi. I think 1 stand it hotter than tho rc-t, us (K ing iiu re used to it. "We h. ve phnked up courage again, ho.ycver, and old Juiail intends, I Oclioxo, to aua:k tueiu to- inorro at da) tntak. . "1 mi oniy bulla! of tho result, for they o it bliii.Ocr us eui'siueiaoly, unit aiu lluihed witli mciess, l.cidcs lieiug luriilied." A H. Ii. I chaplain, r. v.e.vuu the cainpalgu in the v .lh y up t.i that lime, says ; 'Our lon-is iu nan iiuve Ii len comparatively suial1, t ut we have a'loiit thirty-six cannon less ii.sn we enti red the ciuipa gu ivitti, and niuiu forty wug.nis h ss. Wo up- just ou thepointof Hying a H.o.k inovi iiieui ou the Yankees, which wib i itle i-i, 11 t e Hie I' ibeu nloiy of tho Ai any I Ihe Yalloy or blot i: uul lorev r. (hia gra n Inline la.ir may nut happen, but 1 must cuu-fa-,- that 1 hall loouiii mi hurso Uild tvomil w..'i lu.uiv ton h i ii .so; suiv.'si. ''1 1 -vi ins to n.e leal in Ins ik.pair, 1'. i.lyls ab-nit to hi. n Ms atuiy (.trcaoy nioio than 'eiiuky ') ;in-1 1 ust u muca lar,ui in .o of tu-: cue my ( ma ill.-., ilj.hed wnU viiury), to in.ih.o a nam i I- -i hi- army. lie pi una; id ihe valley are niu.-h incensed a t.iiiet I ...i ly, ami tlicir coiiKtanl answer, wm-n a-kid li e i.c . , is : -u iioiiii'in, exe -pt ma' old I i i-. has I ceil Hading cuuliou u tlio Yankees forshik.' 1 l- ti iiu lli.it tlu doner. l' does ) in. K m,i;ki:i;ii'i, but I have mv,r si en him uiidirtheintluii.ee ui li.pioi, and 1 have novcr seen ui y one who was willing to say mat ue had c.ci steii him in that condition." '1 he lol.owiiig cxtuict from u letter of a privato suldKi t iUis w.u.her e.Miihits u .similar feeling oi dc-tnist : "I judge that we move to attack the enemy in the looming ut duylight. l'l'jin the disparity of muiil eis iu tho two armius, uud from the fai t tluil the tiiciny oci ii).y a strung and intrenched position, t think the result v. ill I.o most disas trous t i us. We have, seen enough of the supe rior. ;y tt the inemy's cavalry to know that thev can Hu rt a lepulse into uel'cut, and u defeat into a K in. "1 have no lonlldcin c In our lenders, uud sluco the I isbtrs lliil hllatr almost as lit.le in our men. 1 cuiiiiot sec the leason wo should risk iiuoihcr ollei-sive buttle with such feurlul odds. I go into tins bi-.ttlc ith the worst forebodings. Oo.l graiit th.-y iniiv not eome true. If we succeed it will be HI mis! miraculous, l-ur uiysell 1 snail go Into it pcrltctly coiiicnt, willing lo bo Ignorant of thu result, bud certuia it whl be all tor the best." A policeman on night duty sends us tho fol lowing ubi-crvatious : "It seems to me that with many young men, thu most approved method of winding up the night, h reeling it home." The people of Peru are so ludolcut that they open tea-pods with an oyster-knife. In driving horses tbey ulways have two men to each quad rupedone to hold the reins and the other to cry "whoa." Some Indiana booksellers bid la a lot of vory cheap ISildes at a New York auction sale last week. They thought they had a great bar gain, ui til, on checking oil the invoice, they found the Iliblcs were in Choctaw language. "Henry, my love, I wish you would drop that book and talk to me; 1 feel s dull." Along silence and no reply. "Oh, Henry, my fool 's i slp." "is it r.Well, don't talk, dean Tou might w ake II." . , It. Vi I A nuiis- I in: 'rits.tisr of it Ten-I,,..- Kit-f-rOfviruetiiiii ol' ili Il!t4n !liitrf Rl Itrliel OjiloLiiis of Hkraaaa'S ir Hfcfli. Av , Ac. A fih i d hn I. It .In, k-nin ill", Aln . on 27th nit , Kh cs n sime h ti -estlinr In formal inn of IIimid's army, mid nf rcr.-nt nnciii'loii- ill North Goor!, llisu.-s uriny laid n c iinpe ! nt .faek-nnyfllo, Ala., Im ten iIhvs. W I he t Ii-" t nic nien were undur tnmx sil'iiiitibu-(.,Mi't,iiii,t i.oi a depredation was eoro lin'lll d I ho citueiis .iireeuiled I his iioo'l conduct, and ni.rni d the r h ue." to t ne men, showing them ryeiy kii.ilm uim lo pit.i i.r iu tlie.r power. lln t-.- 'j'J.l nil. t)i,, nr-ir Inole csmp st Jaehson vil e, mid look no its line ni n-r -h. IW t'io rullowlns; l i '-soiiv. the ifiMi, It lintl ci'liUile:e-l Its ero'slng ot the I' iiim -ce itivci . vt ,.ii tie uriny leit Jackson vil ell mm in sph. idid coiidninii. 1 Ii" ui, n en. In I spirits nml w.-ll (-iuli)pe.l, tho wnpon tiH'in- uiui 'e umiu.d j I-..VI I", I, and every-lit-us iii p. I'lei-t ti an. 1 li'-:o u e n.i fi-ar o i our men net i:'-tt.i r-f n I'ln.fv to e'it , itf i v p nf "mc et-ht t l,(iil-i. Il l line l o-,i I,-iv lli 1. h.-ciired 1 e'oro the (irmy v.is put Hit ii.ol.en. 'r:.,-i-e re sonic men lilt Pel uul nt .l.iek.oi.i tie: nr ivnnt of shoeiand i loiluiif', tail . tlicc h.i.,'. i.p led ana Iho men I. U-'-it s.-iil to t'e ir co.num-'.'K W'c me lo-me I l i.n th wIhiI- country has boon e'i utcdniid no! s:r.-.;:i'ler or skiHk -r rum tins ho lid.d. Jteii sln.vi'd. unit ed, no tnirit. ta la?, but tilth d c.l' H itii vT ii' ulaeritv nml unri!. The on' y thilil thai teml.- l lo d-.'le;.. li t:e-,r cull I dum Was t.ie lin-t flint lean; ot .lieni liad nat h-v-n p.iij a ent lr lltlet n mentii Y- l tl.mi- t ,i . m caainhilnt nor n "ingle nuinmir or winuipei-. I. ' !ic l.oyc-innent t. ke tie) s I ' pn nil' ll.e e u i n, a d Hoot', stlys our In li.n, ui ut , v. ii, luuv a Iiu- a., ar.oy as ever inoi chcd to the L:p ol tin: di It seems laud thai ilie.i- I rave It l:ie.v, who have lorn-' lie- lairdcii ol a nnn-ii hull es, stioald be kept cn.t cl the little tiiat is tin" tlut i. ami wo hope our siitlicritic will si'i-that lli. lie 'iect Is at ouoe tor si fled. I he rnilrontt from Halbui was most eiTeetnally do stn.yed hy Moon, and thntnn knas torn up lor a disttiicr ol thirty-el tht mile-; in tact, ihe whole way from Iullon up to r.ithln thro hundred yards of Itesaen, Ihe destruction was eomph-to. llaiis were torn en nutl bi-nt, ties hurnej, the exca. yatious tilled iiji, and the tunnel hi, ova into a mass ol ruiiu die briea arelilut: hdliii hka tlie wall of a hoiic. It Is suitl tliai tin- Uaina'to to tlie road cau li ct la repaired ill less tiiau two mouths. In do--trnyiug the ruliroatl our men lolloped tip their wmk to witliiii lew hundred yards ol ltosnca. The enemy had mounted . una, but none of them ct iiiniandetl the railroad. Our men were all eairer to attack anil carry ftwsaea, hut Hum' said that the ic was nut lung there, and that lis capture wonhl not be worth the s-crineo of llle it wouhi cocl. ijt t.crat I.KAumai -mid bad Ills head quarters at .lai ksonville, but K it soon afu r tho army look up its Hue ol march, to join them iu the Uuld. llispiesei.ee hud hi'pii-cd the pecv.u auli the Kroat tst eoufiilenee and hoi o. About the time ol the army's erussiu tho Tonnos soe, Wukkleu's cavalry It II upon tho oneny at King's, uliout tweiity-twi) miles northwest ol Jack sonville, and alioiit midway hetweeii Gadsden and ( entrc, and drove them lor flvf iui.es, killing and wounding a good niniiv, aud eapturiuj a number of printers. MirF.MAN Is reiiorled our Intormmt says, not to havo more than thirty-live thnii-autl nit-n. lllsiumy is said to he tleinoriihz.-tl, uud his trains iu a most wn tched condition. it was thought iu ileoriria ami Ahihaiua that Hukk M aa wou.d bo toi-ceil to uvucuuic Atlautu. I'he spirit ol tho people in Georgia unit Alanuiua is said to be as good and hoisdul as ut nuv timo siuoe the war coniiueiict d. Kvcrvihin r.eirs a cli-erlul aspect, and it is believed that the enemy will (soou he driven out ot Georgia. The greatest rcuciinn has taken place in the popular mind nice the fall of Atlanta, and the peoplo ol Georgia have no longer tears of being overrun and -ubiinnilcd bv tho Yankees. All along the route Irtuu Alabama to Richmond our friend snvs that there was the most buo ant and hope ul feeling exhibited by tlu coople. Not ft croaker show ed hiuisc'I. Ex intiner, Stli'Mt. THE OAPTURE OF PLlMJDTff. The "Allxiiuirl--" n I'oial Wreck The 1.1 -res I.o-t Hit-capture ol Plymouth, Nonli Carolina, by the ent my, is explained by later accounts. A lack of sunicient watebluii.esa ou thu part ot onr troops seems to have beeu the prime cuubo ot the loss uf the town. It srenis that ou Thursday night a parly of eigh teen men, Lclouitlng to the Uocaadiug floet In Al bemarle round, some ehdit or ten miles from Ply mouth, took a small torpedo boat aud started for Plymouth. On Iho way they found a small boat containing six of our men in the river, stationed there aa a pickot guard, but all ol them bring asleop they wore taken pnuoucrs. fhen pniceciliu;; to Plymouth thoy lotind the jiilHimtrlt at the wharf, uud 1 uniting tho torpodo boat uuder her auiidslup, blew her up, causing dam ages iroin which -he soou sunk. Infantry were sta tioned on the v hurl' who iirvd on tbo assaalUug? paity, and alter tti-w4l6rtiiactj sunk, euptarod tho whole ot them, hut uo ono waa ki.ied, aud only ouo xnau wouuiicd. 'Iliore was no foree ol tho enemy near Mvmouth with the oxccption ot the five or six gun-boats in the onnd.biit tho loss of the MUmarle opened up the liuuuuke to thom, and hence the tail oi the town. aptaln ItontnTS, it is itutetl, commandod tho Jiltmar't. It is un ierstood Ihut there were uo Uvea lost or the Aibtmarlt. uud that thuro aere vory low ahourd at tho tiino ut thu explosion of tho torpodo. Dispatch. XI'l.ltltN' I.OF AN Ol'llCKKI.V DIXIK Mlint the .Vegrois Think Aliout rixlidnff lur tiio Krliels. "Lieutenant Henry L. Kstabionk, of Ujrchos ter, belonging to tho 2'i h M issacliusetts regiment, w ho was captured by the enemy during Sheridau'g first battle with Kaily in tho Kheuund ub valley, at Berry Y,Uo, on the l!)tb of Soptiiuihor, but who bus been lottiinatc enough to escape from cap tivity, has communicated to us a very iutorostiug account of his experiences while in tho onomy'e country. "Alter his capture ho was marched, together witi. thii in u uimr uipiu.etl L'u ou olilcois and about two hundred and lil'y soldi, rs, to .Staunton, fiom tin nee taken to Wayuesii no by cars, then luaii'kcU over the 13. uo Kulgc lo Me.c huiu Kiver Isiatiou, and irom ihu' point conveyed by cars to Kicbnioud, u tl's;. met ultof ether of uu4 huudred and twenty miles, sixty of winch was pcrtormed i. u loot, tircut hiiru tups woio cruelly imposed upon them curing ibis jomii' y. ho y six hard crackers aud half u lo.u ot sou ore id vas allowed to each man for tbu w nolo tune, uud the inarch ing bole huvircly upon ull, ivuilo soiuo suliurod terribly iroin sol-.; lent aud f.oai the wound which they had 1 ccvivcu iu baUitf, uud wh'.cU re Uiaii.cil iictli'i s.-cd. "St me ol the men would drop In tho roa 1 from sln-cr ixhniis:. i,n, v.licii the u, toils struck them s ub tLiir inUhKc.o a:.d coiup, ilcl tueni to rise, but only t st.ug, r on a snort oisi.iu to and fall anaiu, taint irom pain, tiiiigue, aa I loss uf o ood. Ian ly'o uitiiy, a.-, il ic icatcd Hum Sheridan alter tlie battle, was u nicic r,.ii ilc, n,l oigauuaiiou was lo.-t, and there was no uni.y cx.ci.t iu sock ing saf, ty in thu . ainc direc ion. The itolicl who) tt nk l.iei.icuaiit tola .rook pnsoncr rohbed him of Ii S .'. l, tl on tiic - pot. "Lieutenant Kstaluoulc Informs us that the couu'ry through which he passed ii very scantily supplied with ihe m cess trim ul lite, and thepeo plo look forward v. I'll great upprchension to iho con, lug winter, not kuowing how they are to avoid much siilli'iiug. Tbo drought was very severe, and the incut hasall been swept oil' lor tho use of the Hebcl uriny. l'iautcrs go mauy miles and oiler any prico to obuia meat for their families, but cannot get any. Tho people arc disheartened mid thoroughly tired of the war. livery man aud boy that can carry a musket has been eonniiptcd. Tho negroes every where bcliicTidctlhim . although the luct that ha was an escaped Yankee prisoner was pro'mbly known to two hnndred coloicd people, including tko families of the men vim helped him aloncf, nut one id thcin hctri.yid hi 71. Til t slaves, of whom there uie many in that section of country, conver-ed Ireely with biin in regard to their he ilg armed mid put in the l'.chel uriny, and declared that if liny wi-ro t! cy would shoot their olilcors and go over to the Federals In a body. They s .id thty knew who their fricuds were, and ticy would not light for Ihu uieu who had enslaved them ami robbed thcin nf the rewards of their ltd or. They assured him that there was a com pletc understanding among the slaves through out the Mouth on this subject, and that none of Iheni would tight fur their musters, They would be glad of an opportunity to get urms and get together, and then tbey would turn against tho ileitis." ISostvn Journal, A or. 3. An actor, now a member of a Pennsylvania regiment near Hicbmond, bus written ta hi friends, telling them that his oillcers promise to lot him have the lease of tho Hlcbmoud Theatre) as soon as the Federal army takes that city. Pa triotism may be in the heart, but certainly specu lation la in the eye of this gallant soldier. AVe had heard that America was languishing for an aristocracy. A proof of the statement comes by Ihe last mails. "Ladies are about to be employed at Philadelphia as reporters." This will make it necessary for all speakers to be gentlemen.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers