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additional fights in thai wsy; and, another thing, since I hare been siek, 1t fsiiguss my mind more to wn,s ihan is does my body to walk.

 Gen. Wool has been superseded, in the command Of our troops, by Gen. Butler, of Kentucky. have not seen Gen. Butler, but report speaks hyorably of him, and hope he will give satisfaction b all. Gen. Wool was far from satisfying any 'Tis true he made pets of some but they thought none the more of him for that He had, at one time, Coi. Yell, Col. Roane, and Maj Bor- land, all under arrest. He soon go. sick of it, and turned them loose. That act had a tendency to unite all the volunteers, and now they consider him the common enemy. Gen. tool will continue lis command as Brig adler General; but Gen. Butler, being pres en,, will reduce him 10 mere cypher. Most persons think tha, he .sTool) will get sick and % home. If he does retire from the army, would certainly advise him to go to Linle Rock, and enter into partnership with old '.'.'', on s,ock-iarm, for they cer- tainly are some kin, and are so much alike tha. il would D. a pity to separate them.

 You, perhaps, would like to know where we are going, and what we will do in the fu- lure. should like to know the same thing. The fact is, that, iu these times and at this particular place, every man has plan of carrying on a war, which, if the General would adopt, he would certainly soon bring about peace. But the General has not yet published his plans, and presume he will do pretty much as he pleases. take il for granted that he cannot adopt all their plans, and il will follow that, as far as planning is concerned, good many will be disappoin- ted have all confidence in Gen. Butler, and think that he will do the thing that is right He is citizen, and not regular of ficer, and think that volunteers will fare better under him than they dId under ten. Wool, who was decidedly partial to the re- gulars; and, in the end, there is one conso- latlon--we cannot be worsied badly by any change in Generals which may take place Wool IS the poorest General in the army. have been here so short lime, that do not know what would be the best way for you to direct your letters. It will, how eves, be proper to endorse on them, "Arkan- sas Regiment,--Gen. Butler's commando You will, doubtless, find tie best and most expeditions route, for letters, by reference to the newspapers; and, as Gems. Taylor and Butler have military mails carried through Mexico, any letters which you may direct to lheir armies will be forwarded. There is no mail from San Antonio.

 