The New York herald., 1862-11-30

suEned 70 nc ssns aftsr weeks sbssace. last saturday
Gen. novey appears 70 be enserprising ofncer and
anxious " make his mark In the profession Of arms hav
Ing aIady attained deserved dptiuction disciple Of
BActntoue.
e rebels already preparing TO evacua.e Mississp
D. Hence We find the agents Of the Richmond govern
snt actively engaged trying to induce the people 70 sell
their cotton to Je Davis taking for 1t eight per cent
Confederate bonds All who can do no better are accep'
Ing the hard terms rather tnan hays burned ana snus
the rigors Of the war will be felt less severely than in
Tennessee Here il was the highest evidence of unal-
oysd pariosm to have the cotton burned but In Mssis
sippi the mild policy Of buying IL up is
rssortsd TO in order TO Mitigate the evil
OF war TO Missssppans and atthe same time afford JEFF
fsrson l. the means whereby TO pay for his
Building on the Mersey and for the abundant supplies
which he 10 constantly receiving from abroad. sa4
There is . most unaccountabls bitterness among the
for Tsnnesseeans The former charge the
latter with being half aboltoniss They say thatthey
were compelled to all sorts Of expedients to get
Tennessee out Of the Union originally, and now, on the
nrst opportunity she evnoes unmistakabe disposition
60 back and remain there Beside. Tennessee can
longer the Aissssippans from the terrible whipping
which they oresee is store for them and hence they
vent their disgnsed spleen at all who happen 70 hail
from Memphis, which they designate as "the Chi
cago Of the South" Even rebel soldiers travelling in
Mississippi have been refused crust OF bread because
they were Tennesesans All this bitterness, however,
Is only another evidence that Tennessee has sentiment
feeling, or interest n common with the people Of Mis-
sssippi, ~
The authorities in Arkansas seem still % be governed
by the runous policy Of burning cotton. Aflcr burning
up all the people last year. and thus reducing them
almost TO bankruptcy, it was supposed they would see
the Of their way and do 80 no more But not 80
The planters between Memphis and White river have
made quite extensive CROP and hoped TO realize hand
somsy for in order to supply their necessities but Tue
military commander has ordered all the crop TO be
burned, and Tor week past the gucras have been exc
cutting the harsh order. How ardenty the people thus
tyrannzed desire the peace and protection Of the
old dag may be readily imagined.
The rebel authorities Mississippi have adopted
thorough non intercourse policy They will not let their
own citizens come Memphis any prstex whatever
Those who come have to steal by the pckets Their
people are sadly need Of clothes to wear and food TO
eat anu .nsss net few who win kick very earnestly
al this new demand upon their feay. 1t s safe to as
sumo tha their necessities win override their patriotism
The i. udiarss have nearly taken this city There is
scarcely hour Of the night thai the tre bells DO nat
give 4! asm, occasioned by their 6efarious work.
During i, past week we have sustained heavy losses
from endiarss torch, and the end Is not yet An
ofcer sn tn rank attributes the frequency VI ufes 70
tae sild5fs who, he says, are sometimes insult
3D. aud mark the house and burn it, Whe.
thsr this be not II is certain that the alarm OF fire
has become entirely too freauent and that the ncendi
aries are holding carnival In Memphis To such an ex-
tent has this carried that all the city insurance
panies have given notice that all re policies will be
celled and holders requested 70 come forward
and receive the due them There ought TO be
some remedy Cor evil Of such an alarming nagnitude
aud is certain that he viii be considered bene.actor
vi aal 6rst discover and apply one.
,rnored here to-day thatGenerai W 7 Sherman,
IN Of this city, viii take charge OF the expedi.
ti 9sigued for opening the navigation OF the Misss.
sir He is an officer OF far than mediocre abili-
ties and without superor fighting man in the field.
He failed In any enterprise of military charac
Ter, aud no Que imagnes that he ever will,
yCo,icn coming in very r'ely aud Changes hands very
realty at prices ug from foriy.ve 10 hy two cent:
per pound Tennessee money "a IL Is not little singular
hs tennessee planters prefer the nctss Of iheif
state banks While the Miss-sippians show their conh'
ssace in south Carolina aud Georgia bank bills The re-
tx Is thst the Tennessee bank bills command premium
o. seven per cent over Treasury notes, while sosthern
bank notes are having decidedly upward tendency