New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-03

ferred to IN k,e Union papers.
SAyASEAH, Nov %, 1861.
The papers Of this morning state that Fort Pulaski,
on Yesterday threw few shot and she'll at the
camp of Federals on Tybee Island, which caused
Bull Rpa stampede 10 safer quarters that Island.
There are six Union vessels inside the bar and
five outside.
LYScHuURG Nov. - 1861.
Floyd's command expects 70 go into Winter quar-
ters at PeterstOwn Monroe County. The roads are
almost impassibe and it IL thought that neither the
Yankees Dor ourselves accomplish anything until
next Spring.
THE FIGHT AT PENSACOLA.
The Montgomery Ala Adrertiser gives a list
of the killed and wounded in the Pensacola
fight, in Col. VlIpigue's Georgian and Missis-
sippi Regiment. The Colonel himself was
wounded, also q Lieutenant and two pryates
Seven were killed, all in or near Fort Mcliae.
PRISONERS DIED AT RICHMOND.
The following prisoners have died at Rich
mond Nov. "a, James Carlisle, Company b,
/. 10Th New York; Nov. %, Charles Lamb, Com
pany A, 18th Massachusetts.
ARRIVAL OF MORE PRISONERS.
The following prisoners taken at Newport
News arrived at Richmond on Thursday; Geo.
Willard, private Company a, 9TH New-YOrk;
Tothen Krischeke, Same regiment
sERENADE 10 GEN. LANE.
At a sercnade given tonight TO Gen. Jim
Lane Of Kansas at Wizards, Owen I.oyejoy
introduced the rough aud ready warrior to a
vast crowd, in these words:
"Tbe crime of Slavery has involved this Govern
ment in a causeless rebellion, and We had the night
10 destroy and abolish il lie had not heretofore
leen called political Aboiionist but he was vii
ling 10 avow himself one now. We could never
conquer this rebellion without striking az the root Of
Slavery, and iDasuuch the Union wss OF more lul'
portance than Slavery, he was IN favor Of bringing
Il Slavery to the block. Cheers. The right TO 10
this is derived from the necessity Of toe case Our
National life is worth more than the life Of slavery
The law Of self-pres, r,ation gives Us the night 10
destroy Slavery.
Gentlemen said Mr.. Loyejoyl IN the oden times
man WAS chosen to be a king whose mead ana
shoulders lowered above all others-who was d.
reced by the Lord TO destroy his enemies, and fail.
ing to do So be lost his crown. hoped that tall
man of latter days, BY following his example. might
snare his tate. Cheers.
Mr.. Loyejoy then introduced Gen. Lane to
the audience. He had seen his troops in Ms
souri,, and instead OF being the roganuins that
they had been represented, be found them well
disciplined prolonged cheering, and cries for :
Lane. He did not doubt that this token of
appreciation was owing to the policy adopted
by hun in conducting the war, because ms
pathway was made radiant with Freedom, for
wherever the stars and Stripes waved in Mis-
sour they did not wave over bondman.
Gen Jim Lane was received with great ap-
pause and made one OF ais characteristic /
speeches:
Although sucked by slave nurse, he said, al
though grown mp at a time when tie reverence Iof
slavery was such that 70 speak Of Il IN or out Of
Coprrcss was forbidden be bad not sufficient reyer-
ence for the institution left 20 wish single drop OF
blood or a single copper OF money 70 Dc eh-
peuded in Iis preservation. we could not sIofd
to support two armies, as was done IN Mis-
sou1i but not by the Kansas Brgsd .. 4
Before that marched across the border. the army OF
Lyon acting under directions which that noble
commander did rot approve, pad ior the corn,
hor-ee and cattle took paid the wiie who, WIN
her little ones ard the slaves, Kept the farm, wbilo
the husband and eldest son fought N he Rebel
army. And the money 80 paid went % buy clotni /
which, worked up by the children and slaves, went
on tie backs OF the rebel husband and son.
Rut the Kansas Brigade took horses, muee corn, I
and In three or four dave the slaves came 70 them
AT one time the brigade Of 300 men had 800 slaves
within It's lines and in no instance did they betray
secret, but gave pore Information reslec1ng the
enemy than came from all sources beslie' Every /
not fPht without one, what shall il be Bowie /
knife apains, bowie knife, revolver /
against revolver. Indian against Indian,
negro against negro, freedom against slavery /
That is an issue on which we can right the whole
world. We are fighting, not for Slavery, but for
Freedom. -Four millions Of white men working and I,
feeding THE rebellion, millions Of money would be
expended to withdraw them from H. and yet. as he
had attempted TO prove, four millions slaves were
clothing and feeding the Rebel. Remove them, ana
the rebellion would be III an end. what snail we
DO with them, then says one. Suppose we sdopt
the policy pursued byour fathers toward The Indians
We need not furnish them with blackHnthH. /
We would not have to teach them to farm. After
educating them let M Obtain country contiguous 10
ue-e,v South America or South Carollna-and there /
let them live apart. Lei there be homo a the
white man, the bone OF freedom, and the nome Oh
the black nan, "a home of freedom.
II would BE- we'll If an eternal ocean could roll be-
tween the two faces. While together . distinction
will be made Oar prejudices are incuTabie. The
Two rces cant live together without intermegrage,
which be was opposed TO.
The applause which this speech recei0cd was
yoeiferous, and almost continuous.
sKIRMIsH WITH REBEL PIcxsrS.
This morning, thirty Secession cavalry came
into our pickets at Annandale unawares, ba9ng
probably lost their way. The pcLets Of the
New.York 45th Immediately fired upon them, !
which was returned by part of them, tho others
hastily retreatiug as they discovered the trap
they had fallen into. One of the rebels was
killed, and two wounded were taken. mem
Der of Company A, 45th Regned, was
wounded.
MARSHAL MURRAY AND TIE sIAYE.TRADE.
Marshal Murray, whom The London Nc~s
recently praised as baying done more to sup
press the slaye-trade than the nayies of both
England and America, has been here TO obtain
a., .,I.rooroent of his po,yerg in the premises