itbkg4 Oapttt. 6. RIDDLE & CO sp,iTo4. tot tgovatifoas Athilidatio:Officr, .frett, nr,a, .Virr i r.B?l3'o - Ixt.Gi23 t MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 4, 1861 Oi oar fourth pegs will be found very to teriethig beading matter; Steamboats leaving Ods day v togethe!'alth miscallatieoas never limns Dr: na7ea to Norio Scotia. • Platlet - plat of' tatelligenos reaches ' ilr Haller N oho N. 8 p.m* sone, ...ti„jadgnig from • ems recent stories to the . laliwipapers, there was enola lilting for ireds'ilth the rebel State', euoh prepara tions for rachlag the blookade of the rebel &0., that we were ready to. belleVeljnole Sam bad fallen Into • most .. .deplorable nopopalulty, and the Stare and Stripes were no longer to be honored among thatpeople. The eordlal reboots which Dr. /Wee has received, however, gives us evi dence unmistakable, that though there maY be game ehipowners in Halifax woo would prefer the .'proflts of ludo"—even of Atx-Enfanions trade—to 'TIT: ether and better consideration, as there have always been men of, a similar stamp in New York - end Bolton Itself,' who bad no objections to the • .prolite even of the elave-trade, and earednothing for the infamy and inhuman'. kyof 110 profitable a species of trade, se 'Ong es a friendly U. 8. !Jezebel end-a eympa- audio executive in the back-grouip, would• - - allot at their proovedings,—yet in Halifax too there arehoneater and better people, of whom we beard nothing till now. For; the cretio of' the . place, we are glad to notice that the rebel sympathizers and genii piratical ehipawaere coo be at once throat asile ,and kept Out of. view, whe n . honorable company is to be entertained by the go.ulll4igoniane. We. read that upon !ha arrival of the United . States at Lialitsz, Dr. /Plea was called upon by-Prinea Alfred end Captain Egerton, E. N., by Earl Mal. grave, the Lieutenant Governor, by the Lord Bishop,.and by the Roman Cabello ♦rohEishop. The Mayor tendered him the hospitilities of he oily. - The Admiral of the fleet offered him, free of charge, all the naval facilities of the port, for repaint; do:, lead the bled 101 l Saisiocy of Nova Bootie gave him a‘ pabilo diaper. "At this (Softer, Speeolmi were made by representatives of the Society, sad of the army end navy, by Members of Parliament, by the president of Ahe HiUf z Literary and Scientific Society, - lend by 'en, *elm of the French fleet at Halifax. In these speeches felljnotioe 1 / 1 111 done to the memory of American explorers, and to the chivalrous Cbodoot of America in ,responding so readily to the appeal of Lady Franklin. The risme of Henry Grione like mentioned with the highest reepeot, and his enlightened liberality was earnestly applauded. The occasion was altogether pleasant ,and agreeable, and was, as the ' Colonel cheerios& "one of the most interest, lag foeticide@ ever held in Halifax," and we arc ear° we but express the feelings of the immediate friends of the Hays. expedi tion, of Dr. Hayes himeelf, and of the publics at large, in thanking the good people of Halifax for their generous courtesy." ...And we - will add that vs believe these good people represent the popular feeling of Nova Bootie and the other Provir.coe, though there may be a dozen or two on; principled, selfish wretches domiciled in their cities, who would barter everytnieg they have, r dare assucte, foi the base vantages an Illegal trade seems to promfie them . . ' , Ifree Speech la itaa7laziA. The mumble Es-Q:4=u 'Frank Tionau, in patriotic otrech in Baltimore, lamereek, allnded, to a fact of no might Importance in the prennt condition of our country. Goy. Tkomiat remarked that be had sinillar views is reglad to the eatersolow of slavery to those bald by _Pfaehington, jdadisols, atanhaU, /loam sad Hairy clay—that be bad on all suitable occasions not hesitated to arow them, ad that when his oonotitounto eleowd him to Coavesi by 10,000 madority, it was with the • reeopition of hie known 'sentiment" being In unison with thou of the distinguished 'Sales men tasted. ' Gov. btlOlZllll quoted the re. marks made by Mr. Clay on this sold act is 40Dire t a cs;.—‘aßo help me Sod I will lacier vote for the introduction of slavery In territory mien st dm not Sart." "I stud now," added Governor Thomas, • "where Ur. Clay then stood, and I will ever stand ire long as I have power to give Otter - ease to my sentiments.. I may be called a Riad Republican, an Abolitionist, but I care not. When Iwu charged in Western Mary. . laud an balky unsafe, as being an Abolitionist, I was the owner of sixteen slaves. Why, sir, the putty , felloma who thus untied me if blocked ureuld not have fold for se mach as game of my tittle black boys. [Cheer" and la ghtir:J "Them an doubtleis some lo Baltimore who could be valued at the same .price. [Laugh. Cul You may stand in awe of them, bat I • --4 o not. , I never shall stand it sere of any bit my Idikei." Jaamst.—lnto intispigenes from Japan give promise that a agog° for the better >` has taken piroo , -The Bev. Dr. Hephitro, of the Presbyterian Board, writes that in a 100001 conversation' With Mr. Mirth, OW Paled Staten oOromiaeloner, that gentleman eelA • gradual change is •g6log o• among ttie ILlizoloe in favooof foreigner/4,l)nd that more tban,one-half of them cry In favor of foreign trade and ioterooaree. The ltev. Mr.. Brown. a lllsalonary of the Dotab Si , - 7 'formed Clittrob, in a recent letter. says t "I see • great change Dere for the better. EihtoeNoyember; 1859, I base been at Teddo . three dotes, speeches a week or tan days at e time cub Mr- Harrill, at the United Bates Legation; and was there Jut month: Oar . lag a wades stay I rode not less then a hundred miles, in various dinotioas; in and 'around tbe oily. But I did not see a loot, or it lino, or beer a word, from any one of= the thousands 'whom we met on our excursions, Indicating ill will or dislike or our "presence. litetithe common appellation Tojln (Chinese) by shish fereignere are generally dealt. Maas .11111 Melly heard."' hares 'asp Run Loins.—The itew •Tork Oaninasseka publish*, a table of tho aspgfeats, *ad skirmishes which ban -taken - pikes since the war commenced, to gether with the losses of each patty. , Tie aggregate loss on each side, as skin. ' used op from the scoompauying table, is se follows: hiders% wounded, 2,o4l;_prisocere, 2,874. 'Rebels,' killed, ';';'4:o49; weeeded,l,Bo4; prisceen, 2,808. These Alpres, however, do'not Include the Allied sod wounded of scouting pestles., of ethic* these is no official reoord.. . • • • rusozex from Tails:upon/4 to the Oidoinsatl GassUet, ills . Clapt_Gsddis' cavalry eoppikor goes. to jlentuotrto•morrow.• Mailers tare sp prosoblog I othlo 'ma'am BMW,. snowed to Mato . kite foots. bat Wit soua liting la about to be done, / am ootalthst. • Retirement or Glee& Accitu. Poll of boanrs and dale, the noble old hero of Lundy.a.Ltne has retired,trin n active d u ly. He has served his country long and well, and never better Vain during this last ten months, when secession. ht s, been rife in Washington, and when ill the hludiiiiments of its neitor one 'fashionable circlet, and the life-torx 4riendehips of opoirs higikin rink. who bare eine. goneio tho rebate, wets unable t' move hies ID tbo eligbtest from his fidelity to his coentry and Ins Government. T. his prudent and arm meemires, rod ibeltrat itetlat CO ex. ercised "II his position and fame, we owe the safety of Wimbingion—and now, &Wing him self disabled by age sad infinnities from taking the field, and not willing to . etabarrase, the youthful General pn whom the principal re. sponaibillty moat fill, be gracefully retires to private life. Richly has he earned rest, thy hie days long be ;pared to enjoy the coveted blessing. No living men 'Panda to-6'y higher In the admiration and lure of the American people. No slain atttchos to his fatne. Even the calumets, engerdered by political best, a.Preaidential coot sot, left no tarnish upon his eharsoter. Although defeated for Pail. dant, yet his place Lc hinory will -overtop many of the Presidenir who were his cot/impu rities. White come will be forgotten, and others oply remembered to be execrated, his name will be insoribed 'on the rolls of the .great and good men of our land; se ' long is American history endure,. The whole transaction, attending the retire. mint of tie old veteran, is exceedirgly be. preeslve. Never before, probity, was sash a scene witnessed, of the head of a great Guy er:mint, end of his Gebinet Ministers, waiting upon a military officer of the Government so give dignity and imprenrimanese to his retire ment from public ide. The Government did itself as mums honor u ft did Gen. rias.irr, itt thus ofscially parting with so honored a pub. lie torrent. The Value of the Union *tine:for to the Claims or iSloveiy. Half hearted papers, and (hoe. of the Yeace•bion stripe, or of seosseionprooliv. ides, are continually talking of the right of slavery, nod denouncing all who propose to consider the propriety of estimating the parer of slavery in this contest, and of con sidering what use can be Lade of the pre dicament in which insurgents have pieced it, to crush this atrocious rebellion. These men seem to consider that property in slaves is too sacred to be touched. All other property, it is admitted. can be properly confiscated, and that confiscation may be justifiable both as a means of support to the war and as a ptutishatelle to the guilty. They are compelled to admit this mach, because the rebels themeelvu are confiscat ing every thing thry can lertheir hands on, which can be traced to Northern ownership. Slav property they would make en estop 'lon, although they know this no Punish ment to rebellion would be so just and effect ties as this. No language is too severe, to their opinion, in denunciation of those who presume to question the sacredness of slavery, and who think It might be need an effective instrument to bring a speedy end to these troubles. It Is high time this Sympathy with slavery, which is doing more than any thing else tt4rolong the war, VIP considered in its true' upset by the people. It only needs tolls examined to meet with a stern oondemnation. The eentiments of the many who bold that a Nationel decree of emancipation for the slaves of pukka rebate, should be leaned, are at forth as bp , lows by the New York Tribune "We have never held or taught that Eman cipation is the rightful object of this war on the part of the Oaninfits, much less that soy each Una should bp made up as gmancipa• don or Reparation. On the contrary, we hold that the rebels should be semmocsd to lay down then arms within a renonable period and submit to the laws and auttorty of the plias, on penalty of the emancipation of their slaves. And, if--the presinibedpertod haring expired—they 101 l persisted in their treason, we hold that the president oriaentital.in-Chief should issue a Prociamatidt declaring every slave of a rebel absolved from all obilgetion to serve that rebel further,,and invitee him to repair to iny, of the Union lines or, camps in order to have his emancipationoMcially eeri e.* and his 'enlace made evadable to the National cause. In other words, we hold that the traitors have battened by their treason whatever conantutional rights of immunity and protection in elaveholding they ever possessed, and that the Nation they hare perfidiously as sailed and sought to destroy may now, as an Imperative military necessity, decree Fontael. pluton ea • means of ening its own life. "We do not contemplate armed iniurrestton by slaves, yet the rebels , eeidd apprehend them. We do not prokom the arming of those who come over to us, though some would...not is idle . parade—arm themselves. We propose simply to proclaim to rebels and slaves alas that, It the forma do not desist from their treason, the latter ehail be free, so far as the authority and power of the Onion may extend, to go whither they like apd do es they see fit after (say) the Ist of Japery next. And such proclamation, we betters, would shift the weight of the four millions of slaves from the scale of the rebellion foto that, of the Union. Many would escape to um; them, after furnishing in formation to our Generals, would be set et work to lighten the labors and inorease the elßoieney of the Union soldiers. Many more would be remand far South to innate their safe-keeping; and these would givens no trouble and produce less than they onsumad for the ensuing ye .r. Finally, the rebels, being the placed on the defensive; must devote a great portion of their energies to feeding their negroes, and would soon dad rebellion a losing tininess. A few months of this would !nuke a majority of them ray tiled to save what they should have left by hauling down the dig of secession and taking shelter once more beneath tin poet:odor folds of the Stare and, Stripes" .Barriouro arvsza ion Clues.—The late unfortunate affair on the Fotornict has at tracted a great deal of attention to the ne= comity of ,better means of traniportalion across rivers; another blunder of that de scription will not be endurad patiently by the people. Gen. Fremont mantled better on the Oreg.. We were told that.he wodld be brooght up at Warsaw, and now we and him at last accounts ai Bpriogfield, and hie wasgind some miles beyond. Before he mouthed the Osage be was told it was Imps, 'sable to pees hie army. How be bridged Missive; is told in a letter to the Cincinnati Gasistios "It was the partial belief of each stories which induced Gan. Fremont Welsh the banks of the Osage, on Thweday evening lug, after a march of twenty-seven alitll through rain and mud. No sooner bad. the gallica. NW:leder surveyed , the 'great bar rier,' however;than he pronounced its psi. Begs not only feasible. but extremely easy of accomplishment. He could not see be said, after a rat:immanence of live Welshes, why it amid not be bridged Wedgy or iwo, so se to render it passable for all kinds. of transportstlon, whether cavalry, 'Mlles:For infeetry. He immediately gave hie views of the position in which the bridge should be placed, the materials it should be cam. posed of,* etc ; and the corps of engineers, without having been informed of these visite, after careful survey, mimic a report needy concurring with, r them. Order,. were immediate, given for, providing the mammary men and timber for the work, and by to-morrow evening teams-will pau over the new structure in perfect safety." Wasmaaros leiter says thaelisa. lot la 111 Ulla city, organising 'Sher ism dlUan. There Mae in the rear will rather troabls Jet. Dart& - ' _..0 [ M~ L ^.?L-'~'.^ ! Y .... a-.. rt^'X+_ rw_~aL':r~C: ^-'r' 0..'.... Y.... w_.Vrccxt-_-a_-.-nv....5.. ~..-in L. "_.=__:rraza..~r-.^.:_n,-,.~..crr.rra~.'s'.~.e.y>'>~.a.. -....~n.r.....*..ww.-........~..-_~.-..._-___...~.