The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1862, Page 8

~ 8 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDA™- yanuARY 18, 1862. " tr er rE ENG LNT ae 2 IMPORTANT FROM” 4 wancrs, Tod, coy appeared oe the meat mort | a the Gano, which wan ying homed nore at | <ow yng or doar ene, andit Dodad « mitinmen be | IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY. LITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEW YORK. . , sRE SOUTH. the wile body of prisoners, coutrasting + unfavora- OAT een ot Grant hay. [£22 .not bring wore of "them tuto sation ‘than could be ‘ a we = povviva. biy with the Yankees, as these were sontemp' spulaed by two or three thousand these Ther- penne . | THE SEVENTH REGIMENT NEW HAMPSHIRE termed, but who always developed a surprising power of | tng boon reln(rced by Loring’e command from Western } "Sian barnes, SS car teens coeaivin'argefores. | MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL GRANT'S ARMY. SEVENTH REGIMENT 2 ‘ of the most varied kind. in Hampshire county, where the Yankees 9” Butler has already reached his headquarters on Ship -ARY DINNER BY THE SONS—MOVEMENTS IntorestinS statement of a] given toa how Yor’ rpmont acne |b snr, andants tam cums | Malan eevee gsc tthe te | | AWD drach to ee Pima Gnd owe me | GOMP-METASY Sa nahn es Ur én Prisoner. to 4 depredations, 's design the Bilexi, on the main land of Mississippi, directly from Columbus, January 16,says an additional force, | ing of the Sons of Now Hampshire, resident in ‘that General Wool told our informant that | depres Pr] sufficient bad becn sent in December to clothe all the poth in toons 90 rewmagnsine hes cnneia ans of Confede- | site the island, and nearly some ten or twelve miles dis- with General Grant and staff, left Cairo yesterday, at ten New York, was held yesterday forenoon at the Girard ‘cops to intercept im case they toners. The invoices had been received | rate ireobe vt witercep goed thelr encape id attempt | tant. He met with no resistance, as the position of the | ™ Peay 1 Geceral Winders ofice, But there seems to have been en lesan taeeeel mane mete ee the Poto- | town is auch that it could not well be defended. ‘The | O'elock, and overtook MoClornand’s, Paine's | House for the purpose of adopting some measures to - 4 4 | columns during the afternoon, Iam not permitted to © delay in the distribution of the clothing. | Two bun thet direction tet omise of a fight | place was not garrisoned, He will doubtless soon exten wea sagt aa trt tnd forty of the most destitute of these prisoners hive | in nt direction before you can reseiy , omins o, his conquest (0 other small and undefended settlements | giato where wo are going oF what troops we Lave. ae RA seueten. 1o-tno Orc : bignvn gee Hamp: been recently exchanged from Richmond, and or of hearing somothing | 08 the coast, but we have not much apprehension that Heavy pickets are placed in all directions. There bas payer nig = pli eit eee oa a e The Rebels Anticipate an Attack on of importance from the South “ s sand are now at Tuscaloosa, Columbia and New Orleans. Carolina coast. Freeh | will be bold enorgh to make a stoop at such large game Mobile in the Rear. fad are ao fuerutec clotbing, Someot une men wo | €Foops, under command of Leer ,araline, cous, Bvveh | Wiis lt i ae bean sacl iamieiaila Cn Pee cane,” sec mance were sent to Tuscaloosa had only a shirt and pair of trow. Sane oe emee: «1 be forced to give battle or | War excitement is kept up here constantly, for we are Cargeasanel attendance of tha tua: sera each. Thoy are altogether destitute of shoes. Let- Te Oe wider within sound of the enemy’s big cannon from three direc- THE REBELS POISONING THE PONDS. d ters and packages sent from the North have always been gain, there is Bur circulated rumor of a conflict | tions—down the bay, snd Crom ihipliatand, te Missieaipy!, Lovisviuim, Ky., Jan. 11, 1862. After a general interchange of views it was finally issan: f | received by the prisoners, although semnatienee Stew the Ee nears YY oside’s fleet is designed to attack | and Fort Pickens, in Florida, The artillery at these y Hy.» Jan. 2, agreed to tender to the officers of the regiment a compli Kederal Beconno: ce 0 great delay. Mr. Gillette was one of the clerks in phar ge t MoE yaneert DattOr” os, 40 it ig suid, and General Wigfll, | points is only heard under peculiar circumstances of the | ‘The correspondent of the Journal, writing from Mun- seriots dicuar te be pieaen pectesaee and plnamenre i ille L of letters and packages to prisoners. For fp nt a bY, "2 for some days, was summoned by | weather, however. fordsville, says that the rebels are driving into and kill. asa.oe thy may determine, The committee P roctor vill > tion of parties wisl to send letters, &c., the es . atts to join his regiment. Day before yesterday that irrascible old are Servey ing cattle inthe ponds and watering places on the route committee @ Sons may direction is here given:— y are WT ding a railroad from Manassas to Cen- | Brown, whom Bragg keeps imprisoned in Fort Pickens, consists of Messrs. C, A. Lice, C. E, Soule, W. N. Brown, OW Preece of asses - - f the federal army, to render the water acenereooceoeeonenne ville, AD ihe horses and i the Quartermas- | had thé bad taste and worse judgment to reopon his bat: | of the advance of the feder y 8 | ters Dever gmont will rejoice at the snort of she locome- | teries once more, being tenapied ‘theretoon this oocasion, | unas tor drinking, ‘ H. P. Perkins, N. P. Hugg! ¢ E. P. Breed, George F- GENERAL PRI OSCEOLA, eo. tive. mark Peterson and Joseph Ovshing, gentlemen who always CE AT HO. Prisoner of war. 3 as heretofore, by the fair which a Confelerate 3 D the A Care of Gen. Winder, REBELDOM. transport steamer presented. As before, the steamer ¢8- take a tively interest in whatever concerns the welfare Richmond, Va. ; In” Warrentan Hernia Contre aad Fairfax Court | caped scathlees, and Brown got a good hammering from IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI. the citizens of the Granite tate, } | Hor co, boots of slit loather sell for $12 and $15 per pair. | OUr batteries in 'requital for his impudence. 4 proposition to include ladies n the, invitations, was, Reinforcements, Supplies and Can- cco must be enclosed in each letter to pay | S¥ gar, 25 aud 80 cents per pound. Of coffee there is | ‘The bombardment was continued somo ‘ffteen hours, | whe Movements of Troops at St. Louis | *ler an animated and plossaiit discussion, voted down, A five cont ploce musptiers, &e., must remain open for | 70ne.’ Tea, common, $1 20 and $2 per pound, acon, | and nobody hurt on our side. Brown’s hot shot destroyed although warmly pressed by some of the gallant Sons. non Sent to Him. see se rtiod, andeach otter musi not contain more than ) 25 and 46 cents per pound. Salt, per bag of two bushels, | two or three wooden beam: ty ae . riprece oe _ se iecguans | «Deen eee eer Cte pe ty Pn ad , } rington, adjoining the Navy c our . Louis, Mo., Jan. 1D of page, otherwise it will DOL De BeBe on ener Boneh | Ac tiesatons one hat? bushe) salt sold at $5.60. Whis- | cabistot dit old Brown's Atronghold ix not knows, But | yavigation is entirely suspended. herein congequonce | where the rogiment is locas No. 70 White stret, and. BOWLIN FEN, KY. REINFORCED, | ststiste: wit ve forwarded to Bituew address. o.¢ | Key in the Coicaderate camnoe is welling ai $1 por yint, | be decontinued Us Gre og before the Confederates did; | or un gorging of the Sco twenty rail Delow tho ot, | Setnat toes tary corny racalved, and escorted LING §=GR EN, 4 5 authoritiag tn Richmond, ‘though meee ating ond by = pensteytipid ed aaa so. Maaetieris chteis in this city, which is in his department, when the firing | extending to a point some distance from town. ° through the’ ‘quarters. ate Fotbing but United States money in payment of Jot. | cost ove cent at Richmond. No dry goods to be had at Seantnes, Bes pelts, Serearies ens coms Ieee Troops aro now being sont to Cairo by railroad, but | 4,709.10" Wing of fie rapes paraded, Set es SF, oe 8 a eae pat Fe path gmetnney L mould. 26 and about. 9 their advance is materially retarded by the inadequat» | Ground yesterday ;forenoon, and in pray thy the . ceived in such cases, which evinces a slight gY mmer- ‘The Florida Legislature Forbids the Expor- Our city is full of soldiers, and their camps are thick | means for crossing the river hore, the ferry boats not | right wi to the same }, and were simi- : tng of god. taste om: the. vert, of Che. rebels. | cane, a ne na eat retall 10 cotta, | in the vicinity, particularly oh. the line of Rime lissaraniate ran’ end. (het sot cumiaseie preety tate Grlibae the ‘precision of the exercises, sna the tation of Provisions. Specie has almost disappeared from general firculation, | Pee ener inthe comry, je taken for Confederate | tho coast. Gunboats are refitting at the wharvos, and admirable condition of tho troops, elicited continued and even their own paper poner M, deprecinted. obligations, and the prem ts genors is cleaned out. | two on the stocks, of Fons Sie, and power, will soon be | bear heavy weights. marks of admiration at the bands of @ large concourse. Gold is worth from twenty ave pied TOM, Eenlaat enti | But’ sinall crops Raye been plusted in Loudon, and none | Teady to give a launching expedition, This part of the | The weather is moderating again and tho prospecis for | of spectators. WikKeresting Correspondence of | Mir United Stace Treasury notes sel Focretly to'mer. | of any account in Fairfax, The teams have all beon | Gulf coast ie wide awake. i saieaty wacom of tho river exp nix, mane ones appoited 10. make arrangeasente tr Rebel Newspapers, cooks ot a procninma cotomm santa: Qofeun paraeetl Ait | Seine, tn Shere atyine Denny te Fae TENNESSEE. General Prico, the member elect from the Fifth Con’ | yo dinner have ooncliied to have it at the articlea O° DEURy, snd sree of 7 excant dour icici eaaRERS the Saati Oe Shon SAOWRLO: gressional district, left for Washington to-day. Hota. “Tt will take place this evening, abaix close 1b &e., &e, ae. protiryg amar tg tO ge so aed Ml aly een tag nee regret a The Knoxville (Tenn.) Register of the Ist inst. ex- | No porson will hereafter be allowed to leave the city | Wiil bea rare and joyous occasion; and while the Messrs... esses Ya release was a great Leland will outdo themselves in the substantial arrange. ‘Phe present aapect GP athiee fa Kentucky is far more Sine ate we Pg ete seeeee ae. Eriot, | Until ble baggage is Inspected by the offeers appointed | Monts! tod Gumouudines of tie. table, the. flow of soul: encouraging than it was thirty days ago. The whole school | for that purpose and the trunks sealed. which always gushes forth whenever the New Hampshire force of the enemy under General Buell in this depart- See eat ray mire ols By pet Stes road, Some be me papers are ventilating the antecedents of | boys meet cial gatherings will be at once sparkling ment, as we have before published, is thought to be | ang knows every man, woman and child, and theirfathers and vivid. A number of distiuguished gentlemen, military . about one hundred and ten thousand strong. | Against | and grandfathers before them, in East Tennessee. Asa | he newly appointed Senator from Missouri. andcivic, have accepted invitations to be present and tnisarmy we are enabled to state, upon satisfactory | sreind ise circuit preacher, a political stump speaker, mingle with the sons ot the Granite State around the fes- Gata, that the Confederate goverament can, Dring & force | tomperance orator, and the oditor of anewspayer, hehis | ADVANCE OF TROOPS FROM ROLLA—GEN- | tive board, Tickets are limited and the price has been ~ of between ninety anda hundred thousand mon, all of | toon equally succensful in our division of tho State, Let fixed at the low figure of one dollar. ‘They can be ob- whom are now under arms in Kentucky. him but onoe reach the confines of Kentucky, with his SIGEL IN COMMAND. tained of the committeo, at tne principal hotels and at A federal column of eighty thousand has long been knowledge of the geography and ation of Fast Ten- Rous, Mo., Jan. 17, 1862. places desigvated by advertisement in another colump. threatening Bowling Green, and has led to the very pro- | jecege, and our section will soon fee! theffect of his hard | ‘The brigade which bas left here for the West within | Every ‘Sow teats maa in the city should be present bable opinion that the great battle of the war in the West | 154%” “Prom among his own old. partisan and religious rigade whic! and extend a hearty welcome to the gallant: Seventh. - 4 will be fought within that vicinity. Our latest advices | soctarian parasites he will find men who will obey him | ‘Re Past three days is composed of the Thirty-fifth and | ‘Thae there will be a “good timo” is beyond paradventure. from this point are derived from @ personal interview | with the fanatical alacrity of those who followed Peter | Thirty-sixth Illinois, Twenty-ffth and Forty-fourth Mis- very inferior quality, is increaged 200 per cent in price, and ts searce at that, Envelopes are so scarce that they are sometimes extemporiged with a pair of scissors. Boots ard shoes are selling at from $7 to $18 per pair. Confederate uniform coats cost $50 each, and a whole suit is cheap at $100. Gold lace cannot be for trimmings for officers’ uniforms. Yellow braid has to be used instead. Army blankets of inferior quality sell at eight dollars the pair, Labor is at a very high pre- mium. The rebels are destitute of mechanics, and al- ‘Most all their engi and machinists aro loyal Union men, Mr. Gillette gives @ specimen of s shinplaster for twenty cents, payable by S. P. Cock, at the office, Basin Bonk, Richmond, Va.,when presented in gums of five REBEL ACCOUNT OF THE FIGHT BETWEEN “COL. GARFIELD AND HUMPHREY MAR- SHALL. ‘The Southern papers contain an exaggerated ac- count of the affulr between Humphrey Marshall and Colonel Garfield, in which it is stated that the former ‘was retreating when he wasattacked. The fighting ts said to have boon very hot, and the rebels, of course, gained the victory with small loss. INTERESTING TESTIMONY OF AN EX. | iturin ve elnstworth nreacamulted by-any out | Sieulteutel apiantaaey’ wheke eet ie pesaure ot | te Hermit in there erumde, "We repeat agata, let us | gourt regiments, nd Bachof"s and Hotimaw's batteries, | ‘THE FIRST CONNECTICUT BATTERY. inaividual, and as nobody thinks of accumulating five dol- | seeing in the city yesterday. In consequence of the ap- 3 under command of General Otterhaus. This splendid battery, which arrived in this city on CHANGED UNION PRIEONER. lars worth’ under any circumstances, and, above, allas | prehended advance moverseat on the part of the enemy, MOVEMENTS OF BEN. M'CULLOCH. OONDITION OF THE UNION PRISONERS IN RICH- MOND—THEIB PRIVATIONS, SUFFERINGS, BUOY- “ANOY AND INGENUITY—UNIONISM IN REBELDOM— BEIGN OF TERKOR—DEFENOES OF RICHMOND, ETC. Mr. James Gillette,a member of the New York Seventy- Srat rogiment of State Militia, who is one of the re- turned prisoners exchanged from Richmond, gives us an interesting account of his experience as a prisoner of war ‘with the Southern confederates. Mr. Gillette gocs over & great deal of the ground already travelled by the read- ere of the Heratp; but his narrative, where entirely original, is so interwoven with details of what has already ‘ut briefly appeared, that we give bis entire ‘story, especially as several portions of it may throw ad_ Pes oa Along article in the Memphis Appeal is a vindication Another brigade, under General Sigel, will probably | Tuesday last, is still delayed from proceeding to the seat. pect acne eadiateat ane ene of Ben. McCulloch’s policy in not advancing from Spring- | leavo in a day or two, and General Sige) will doubtless as_ | of war. The men are still quartered in the Park Barracks,, his army from various quarters—sufiiciently large, we | Scld. It rays he a £. forward ne hold | sume command of the entire division at the proper time | and the horses at livery stables up town. They will not> are happy to learn, te raise the general expectation that eles sae ae — ee age ply “cl probably get away before Munday or Tuenday next, an the ‘ ‘boon he ruse —— sme gneeny: if the latter delays his at- when spring com! oy REBEL ENCAMPMENT ROUTED IN HOWARD proper a for transportation have not yet erally surmised by our military officers that 4 REBEL DESCRIPTION OF A REBBL THIEF. COUNTY, MO. oes make an advance it will be in three col- pr cal Flo _ eg big rier tag anita (Correspondence of the St. Louis Pag cong City Intellige: s—one ither flank. stay ‘avErTs, Mo., Jan, 9. 1862, Ree ae es remnt. General Flord's brigade | attracted much attention. "Every one was anxious to see | It seems that Colouel Poindester,’a reblleader in this | TH Fraxumw’s Burs of this year, to come offon Monday is now stationed on the Glascow and Bardstown turnpike, | the warrior of Western Virginia. To those of our readers rt of the State, commenced last Monday morning col- | next, 20th inst. , promises to be one of unusual attraction. which is something over twenty miles east of uar- | Who had uot their curiosity satisfied, it may be interest- ting men and military supplies ata camp established | The committee have rented of Mr. Stewart the entire ters; and Brigadier General Clarke is statiqned at Hop- | ing, io Kiow that few men gustain thelr character for | on Silver creck, seven or eight miles east of Boauoke, | rrermises of Niblo’s Garden, consisting of the theatre, kinsville, with five or six thousand men, to the | Soldiership in personal address so a og General | with a view, it is supposed, of joining Price’s army, ant * rong successful advance of General Tom Chit , who, | Floyd. He looks the hero from head to » Aman of | had s in getting together there on yesterday | concert room, saloons, kc. These, as the public a when last beard from, was at Calhoun, sixty-five miles | ¢xtromely athletic build, he carries himself erect and | about a thousand en, with ample supplies of ammuni- | have been entirely refitted aud redecorated throughout, from He ville and cighty miles from Bowling Green. | dauntless as an Indian chief. His head is firmly set upon | tion, clothing and camp equipage, ther with the | na when the additional draperies and symbolical deco. there is no specie to redecm, these shinplasters ay be considered altogether’ irredecmable. They @ issued in sums varying from five cents to one dollar by corporations and by individuals. An effort was made to prevent individuals from issuing them, but as there was no other way of muking change it fe!l to the ground. The Yankee prisoners contrive to imitate these shinplasters, and as their work was more artistic than that of the genuine article, the ignorant portioa of the commanity preferred them to the others. This shows that Yankees arc great in other things besides wooden nutmegsand ditto hams. ‘The prisoners were continually devising new modes of raising the wind. i the more legitimate methods was the manufacture of rings and other trinkets, made from the bones of the beef furnished them for rations. Our mformant showed us a neat specimen. In Cee eneen. ‘ his shoulders, and modelled with great intellectual | means of transportation. itional Light on matters already made public. Se ee ene caer maa meee ctees | ee ppt cone ahaa guarded, and is | vcauty. It to’ covered with # fine suit of hair, | “Sajor Hubbard, of the First Missouri cavalry, who is | rations of the Fire Department shall be added, ‘Mr. Gillette says the prisoners taken at Bull run were | not al . pepe Bee ag instance, | — General Zollicoffer still remains nine miles south of the | Which, with his whiskers and moustache, ala ire, | in command of the federal troops in this county, learn- | we can well imagine that an effect will be produced: - confined in six large tobacco factories, and he gives some | from the raw material found on premises. They put | Cumberland river, well fortified, and only twenty miles heightens the appearance of manhood and the martial ing this fact, took with him five hundred men from his adequate to the occasion. We also understand that the together the tobacco presses that had been taken apart, and after manufacturing the article put it pA en he packages, stamped with Yankee brands. hardest substances were wrought b Tigre and rude hammers, of fron. knife dignity and spirit, which at first grrest the most casual | camp, near this place, yesterday morning, reaching Fo a eae eae mi pec ot Wapas couninein | attention. Hts address, though somewhat quick, not to | the sebet camp wf four o'clock in the afvernoon, imme: | arragements for the supper and refreshments have beom eastern Kentucky. say , is always courteous and kind. Ho is em- | diately attacked and captured it, completely routing and | entrusted to the Mossrs. Leland, of the Metropolitan Genoral Humphrey Marshall, who entered the State | rhatically an affirmative character, capable of saritine dispersing the enemy after short conilict of about hall | Hove! sufficient guarantee that this important addenda: wit 4 details of the classes of prisoners to which some of these factories afforded accommodation. Thus prison No. 1 ‘eontained a number of Union officers, and members of the their favorite Strong feelings of friendship or enmity. We look to rr ‘Ciliforais regiment taken at Leesburg. These priecn- foals with the Yanko passion for ‘whittling, ite use came Pilar te g eater ny ory ovary et pred carect in Kentucky with great expectation. ‘The Union troops burned the rebel camp, consisting of | will be on @ scale of olegance that will give universal: ers numbered two hundred. Prison No. 2.was tenanted | yery natural to them. oy beaten a solee step. When last heard from he was at Pres- ‘i FORCES FURNISHED La faregh ortrigrc prefer lpr, pagal ee gpecalbnes on | satisfaction. 4 three bundred men, taken from various regiments at | ing, from their ets; and an enter- | tonsbur, ith 7,000 men, and was movi on ¢ Knoxville Register learns from official sources mense number les, bri , overt » carpe’ Aupenwax Farixy.—The friends oman, We, S ccitbatnds a pomiher 00: Nvgictans ron of St. Crispin gathered a number of old shoes, | tonsed’“iho Prue ‘Grass region’ His sdvance guard | East Tennessee has already sent plo the Confederate | bage, blanket, ‘ko., together with eighty-seven kegs of ee: ne pa a ge bed considerably the worse for wear,and by the aid of pegs | wis at Hazle Geen, eighty miles’ from . roel aierts yi ieee infantfy, already organized | powder. The route was the most complete I ever heard man y, 1, Sppreciating: suspected.of disl-yalty to the Joff. Davis government— | whittk a with a knife, made them into a serviceable Large reinforcements are said to be flocking to him into ents, and has several more companied in pro- | of. Threo or four of the rebel captains could not tell | the services he rendered to the city, and desirous og ily pair ef shoes for himself. Our informant says | from Bourbon, Bath, Montgomery, Harrison and Nicholas | cees feroahe and twenty-six companies of cavalry | whore a single man of their commands could be found. showing their esteem in s substantial manner, visited. it is, of loyalty to ‘on and the whele countr; papi. ete ” 7? | that :he Caion sentiment is on the increase, and is now ‘French evolutionists in 1780-93 would term hopes to organi: omy | and two companies of artillery—in all ninety-eight com- | The Union loss was three killed and ten wounded, while = - pats M, | Sovtrong that if Virginia was not occupied by an im. | Soret ‘ere™aough teeapture Lenivglon.. des, Pepe she | Panies the robel loss was seven killed, seven mortally wounded | bis residence on Thursday evening, aud presented the- “sincivism.”” With them were lodged twenty rebel sol- | monse rebel army ons gent boty of the people would at | federal commander, occupies the latter place at preecnt, and about tweuty wounded lest severoly. Alderman with an clegant cluster diamond pin, worth iors, mostly Tiger Zouaves, who, first joining the ranks | once declarefor the Union. He says that they are now | with 6,000 men, who were to have been reinfor by as FLORIDA. Major Hub! returned to his camp here this morning, . ‘Tan pemmnesacion sree Wan eae by Daniel B. of treason, afterwards deserted from the traitors—thus ee see tn or ee ee, = many iore, recently sent from Buell’s column. THB LEGIGLATURE—EXPORTATION OF PROVISIONS a fifteen signe poem maton fen ee Be i ber Banged hg 6 ence, ances pop ‘Rovernment of the State, in HIBITED. five rebel horses. He captu wagons, D d Proving themselves doubly traitors, Thus ineongruously | mind ‘towards the prisoners. When they first arrived Ph ee ‘voled to tales tare” pode Tot | The Florida Legislature has passed an act forbidding | with all the camp equipage and supplies of therebels, | partake of @ bountiful repast, The. entertainment was @o the rebels lodge together loyal and brave soldiers, ‘taken in honorable battle—men who are suspected of ‘Deing loyal to their own free country and government, and fellows who would disgrace even the gallows, whether ‘erected by loyal men or traitors. On the third floor of the same building apartments ‘were fitted up for the treatment of wounded prisoners whose wounds were in astate of gangrene. When Mr. the populsce had no sympathy for thom, and if any courageous individuals bad dared to manifest even Chris- tian feeling toward them, their property would have deen destroyed and their hoses burnt over their . Now, however, Unioniste begin to be a Uttle bolder, and can’ dare to express sympathy for the prisoners, and even to send to them articles of comfort. "The rebel authority, is maintained in Virginia only by the most rigorous military rule, and by a thorough system of eapionage. The reign of terror is untversal, and people are afraid to uttér their true by the presence of a number of ladies, whose twelve months volunteers to be placed under the com- | the exportation {rom that State of any beef cattle, dri but being unable to bring these things away with him, | graced A mand of that distinguished Kentuckian, Gen. Wm. F. | or pickled beef, hogs, pork or bacon, Meoceyh corn meal, | burned them on the ground, destroying at the same time — rope wre Spohr yee powers contributed Preston, who is constituted Commander-in-Chief of the | or salt, or provisions ef any kind, whether salt or fresh. | about two hundred guns that the rebels had thrown away make the occas: e- State forces. Whether this effort be attended with acom- | The act also forbids any person or corporation from buy- | im their flight. The most of the flying rebels express a How. Bsxsamix Nort on ‘‘Socia axp Pouca. Sci- plete or only # partial success, the situation in Kentucky | ing these articles for purposes of speculation, and pro. | determination to go home and stay there. They say they | yyeg—The second of a series of lectures on “‘the Ele- justifies us in the conviction that Southern arms will be | vides that all provisions of life shall be sold at a pricenot | Were deceived and misled by Colonel Poindexter, whom ta of Bocial and Political Selence,”' by the ‘attended with a series of successes in that State, upon the | to exceed thirty-three per cent over cost and charges, | they denounce in unmeasured terms. They do not think | men ence,” by the Hon. Ben- opening of the —— campsign, altogether commensu- him a coward, but they believe he has no skill of mauage- | jamin Nott, was delivered at the Cooper Institute last rate with the ardent hopes of our people. As it is fally LOUISIANA. ment. Major 'H.» bis ofllers and men, sre entitled {0 | syening, before quite a large and highly ed understood (we soporte ana of peaco | The New Orleans Crescent of the $4 instant nag the fol. | Sfest credit for the courage, activity and energy with | Gience. In his opening the lecturor r ‘that he yield Ken: | iowing:—Wo learn that Goneral Lovell hae issued orders | Wich they are conducting their military operations bere, | was not about to, discuss the policy of civil governments, Gillette left twenty-five poor fellows, who had bean | senitmonta,” ‘The government seems to be centred in one | Cat<Yer be socepted in thia war that doce not yi 4 Hinitate thelr enterprise the re: peo wrounded at the battle of Bull run, were left there in that | man, and that man ie Jeff. Davie, The preee is efeotually | fucave movements of Gen, Sytner Jobmsou. a0 pregnant | toMekeever’s Express, Postmaster Riddelt and others, } ellion in this State would soon be crushed out and the | Dus of the necessity Of governing ote ee ieee at almost last deplorable state. Tuzaled in Richmond. It is entirely under the control | wich vast reaulta, will be watched by the country with eee te sed datas Eo countries, Europe and | peace of the State restored. Point, His position was, that the Declaration of Inde- Seen Be ties opesks>— Eiviteatrom publishing as news mattare that have been | *2° tRipetal eokraacenetiog e staiehight: Artes! submitted to inepection by a committee. This rule has [arg Rn he Beh rt Hospital No. 1 is used for the prisoners who have re- | public talk for days. Almost all theif news is gleaned | - Coucuste Kee dan Bb tia, | heretofore only appiiea to correspondence with the United IMPORTANT FROM CAIRO. Words, ans bootaler tnchee? Sarppens tea ‘as ceived the most serious class of wounds. No. 2 isa | fromthe New Youx Henao and other Northern papers |” the holidays more passe! in ho cual Foutyie ac camp | Eker arate earnest raed , nae citizens, which were two-fold in one senge—I Yarge hospital, in which are about two hundred | Which they receive regularly through the agency of | duty—working on the fortifications, ting heavy i : Caro, Jan. 17, 1862. | for the State in which we live, and of this continent, In. traitors. ans, standing guard, building winter quarters, &c., &e. BEOONHOISSANCE OP PROOTORVILLS, 1.4. Patients, laboring under various and complicated fr. Gillette does not think much of the defences of | $yiy’ Loa Wetve by New Orleans Bulldin of the 3d iust. says:—Threo Advices from Cape Girardeau state that the expedition | the six lectures which he was about to —— syd er three thousand comfortable log cabina, twelve by Yankeo gunboata were seen yesterday ently recon- | which left here, Dallas and Bloomfield, returned this confine himself to speaking of our duties as ichmond. The city is surrounded by earthworks on | sixteen feet, chinked and daubed, have sprung up here solterie tx the vicinity of Pro herp. tala save rio the continent, and not as subjects of the ~ diseases, chiefly fever of a typhoid form, measles three sites, the fourth side being bounded by the James th with an al hat would paz- f bi twenty-three prisone: thy ¢ and mumps. Five of the buildings where the pri- | piver, So far ashe knows there are no within the past month with an alacrity that woul to ‘that thout th forenoon, bringing twenty. pri 8, among them | Thegovernment of the United Statcs was not like that of 3 fi s guns on these @report that was quite general throughout the city souers—wounded and wholo—are or were kept are | works, but when he loft the rebels wore organizing a re. | Neue sirine of Alndiin's wonderful lamp to tell vinere last evening, that theLincoinites had landed at Proctor. | Capt. Dey, of Jeff. Thompeon’s army. a the Satan eee Dan,” Looe Se ane aiken situated on Main street, near Twenty-fifth street, and | sient of home guards for duty at the defences. They | gre here, nevertheless abd all our men are well provided | Ville. Reporte from Paducah say heavy cannonading was beard | 2014 of two distinct organizations—a State government seem to rely on their outer works, the lines of the Poto- mac, in the vicinity of Fortress Monroe and in Western Virginia. In fact, he thinks that the whole rebellion may be crushed by one great victory. the others on Twenty-fifth street or on across stree, near by, Mr. Gillette is not clear which. ‘The condition of the prisoners at Richmond is more for against the pitiless storm of the incoming winter. LOUISIANA TROOPS IN THE FIELD. up the Tennessee river this morning. ‘and a national government. There were three revolutions’ Lot Old Abe persevere ia his winter campaign to his Giver” thekoare at the present Une 23-07) taeaie Teen! | Gen, Grant sent instructions to all hospitals here to-day | in this country-—one in 1776, one 1777, and one in 1860. heart’s content, and oxpose his hirelings to the sleet, ‘The lecturer réferred, at length, to the causes which z eleto snow and ice of’ northern climate if hechoore to doco” | Louisiana in the Confedorate service. As to theorganized | to be in rediness at short notice. Finaenpireseth pin) RonF. gg afl: | By og Aistressing than is that of any other Union prisoners in | nore are still 2,000 loyal Union soldiers in the South, | our boys will sit by warm and comfortable fires, and be | militia of the State, no returns having beon received | Nothing of importance has been received from the | tod Siates was that no government should. be instituted waiting to be released or exchanged. Out of the whole the more ready.to meet them when they come. from most of the parishes, the full force cannot be stated, ithout the t th Ori anypart of the South. This distress arises more from | of the prisoners taken but fifteen have proved disloyal. F Roports from nine parishes show that there is an organ- |" ¢xPedition to-day. weibont the consen wo pavernad. :Gutainehsgonenes: Yesterday considerable excitement pervaded the whole BE ments were those which belonged to Europe, and this ‘the poverty of the rebel authorities at Richmond than | Their names were published in the Heratpof the 6th army in consequence of the sudden appearahce in the ‘wed force in those parishos amounting to 5,808. The first position it was which the Confederate States were now from inbumanity. It is, howover, aided by the ignorance: | ""S1- Gistte will bo happy to farvieh, by mail, to friends | TIY@r above of three gunboats and tio smaller craft, | “Vision, under command of Major oe NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. taking. The lecturer then went on to criticise at length: ‘the vindietivoness and the drunken ferocity of sentries. | of the prisoners any itv fon they may desire con. | A¢ first it was posed the time for the looked for ¥ 6 6) eee our policy as a republic and the different concomitants number 732 men—making a total militia force reported eee ne erence nly caning conBiok was at | ay organized in the State of 37.149 men. The grand total Fonrness Moxnon, Jan, 16,1862. | our Tree legislations, and was loudly applauded ab the mainder of ihe great armada was eoming up in the rear, | Of Louisiana troops, in und out of the Stato, is 60,726. The Rhode Island from tho Gulf arrived this morning: | C"uoue™ mis Gicoaree In ap instant almost our batteries were man AFFAIRS AT NEW ORLEANS. “ bs Tespectably dressed Toady for that trial ef strength which must: Zoocer ee | ‘The New Orleans Delia says Governor Claib. Jackson, | SB@ Will sail for Philadelphia this evening. In conse- | man, whose name is said to be Jacob Berger, died at later, decide the fate of the Mississippi Valley aud put at | of Misdouri, on tho Sd int., prosontod a flag to Captain | quence of the fog she was dotained off the capes all day | Bellevue Hospital. Decoased was found in one of the t forever, I hope, the apprehensions of our citizens | Dehaven, of the Alonzo Ch! yesterday. streets of the Seventeenth ward in a dying condition, cheng tho “‘arent river betew. 1s wesspen apparent, | | Thore wore twenty-one boats at the New Orleanslevee, | ” The Mount Vornon, which arrived here yesterday to | Std expired soon after being conveyed to the hospital. however, that the object of the expedition was merely to | the largest ey at apy time during the season. The 4 mn One of his eyes was partially discolored, but no other Teconnoitre, if possible, the position of oyr submarine | steamer Walsh bad been sold for $10,000. Freights in coal, left her station off Wilmington, N.C., on the 12th | marks of violence were visible about his person. It is batteries, infernal machines, &c., preparatory, perhaps, | Molas#es ahd sugar wore reported brisk, Wheat was | inst. The Chippewa and Monticello were off Cape Fear, | believed that death was the result of natural causes. to a descent to be made hereafter. 9 little ies apus | Selling at $1 60; sugar Scents; molasses 25 cents; cotton | ang the Fornandina and Manda off New Inlet. Coroner Collin was notified to hold an inquest. was immediately despatched up the river to keep a sharp | 8 cents—the entire cofton receipts since August 31 was “ ie Focwp Drowxgp.—The body of a man was discovered: lookcut upon their movements and ascertain the real | 2,860 bales; salt $8 60 per sack; coffee was 70 conta per | ‘The Mount Veruon encountered the storm of Tuesday | yesterday floating down the ba; object of their visit. She soon returned aid reported | pound afd flour $10 50 per barrel; gold at 95 cents pre- night, and arrived here yosterday afternoon. She saw | revenue cutter Tiger. He appeared to havo been in the cerning them. His address is No. 37 West Thirteenth street, New York. NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. VIRGINIA. (Special correspondence of the Memphis Appeal Rionmonp, Va. Jan. 4, 1 Arrival of the Persia—England’s Demands on the United Statvs— Effeet CMe shoal gy vem and at the ‘North—MeCtellon Sick and to be Superseded-—Brealing of the Blockade ty the leabel—Movemen's of General Jack. No doubt, if the men in power had the meaus, they would, for their own sakes, adopt measures to put a stop to the abuses so justly complained of. The unfortunate circumstances surrounding the capture of upwards of fifteen hundred prisoners at Manassas also had something to do with the privations they subse- quently suffered. They were at first, for want of room , Bnddled together in two buildings, in which there was ‘earcely room enough for them to walk around; and, to add to their misfortune, they were placed under the care f a man in whose heart not one drop of pity seemed to som Upon Romney—Ezpected Fight on the South Carolina , 5. t that no demonstrations had been made towards landing | Miu. . water but a short time; wore a suit of black clothes, eee ces Tantoal man than Lieutenan | Coas—Phe Thousandch Report of a Second Battle of Ma- | troopn on the Missouri tide, conreuuently var hopes ors, | _ The Southern Bank had paid out in threo days $248,090 | Part of the Burnside fleet off Hatter shoes and woollen stockings, a red and biack necktie and Todd it would be difficult to find after a search of | wnssas—Railroad to Centreville. de. bruch with the Yankee rascals considerably dimlaigbed, | fr government uso. ‘The Mount Vernon reports that she burnt a lightehip | afurcap; about five fost sight inches in height; hair years. Under bis iron rule tt frequently hap P = on meee red the Persia we have later and most | ang when, at Yengih,they turned their bows towards ‘The Eighth of January was celebrated in Now Orleans. | onNow Year's night, which was being fitted out fora | brown and thin, with small gray side whiskers; 9] pened that the unfortunate prisoners never re- | dresn of Tort Pelee Rear Merning Post, the | Cairo and slowly passed out of sight, we gave it up en- compet boat, under the guns of Fort Caswell ' rently about fifty years of age. Capt. Hyde, of organ of Lord Palmerston, deciares that the shipment of | tirgiy for the present, and disapreiniedly teturned to cnr AS. wg tah ae gear i cutter, had the body taken ashore and given to the Coro- ceived their first meal for the day till four o'clock in | arms and movement of troops from England to Canada | Svarters, to find in the waried smusemente of tho camp want 200d i Tho rebel steamer Gordon is on the stocks for repairs, | ner of Richmond county. the afternoon; and on one memorable occasion, remem | ee iets ave Boer aly ott ea ie ae iE | somo respite from the ennui and apathy of our inactive | The Staue (ATK) Journal ot the oist uit vsaye;—on | according to the reports of coutrabands on board the | gccinmsr at Cwrnat, Vanx.—Last evening a gentleman « dered with peculiar bitterness by the famishing victims | maiod pretty plainly that theaffair of the Trent is not the | Mie. E Saturday last, a train of 500 well armed men (a portion | Mount Vernon, on account of the damage received in her | named Richard Brown, doing business at No. 819 Broad~ Of tyranny , thirty hours were suffered to elapse between two | only matter for which the Lincoln government will be | When they will pay us another visit, we of course | of the Camp Jackson prisoners lately released,) leit Jack- | encounter with the Moant Vernon on December 15. way, while skating in Central Park was accidentally brought up to answer. Whon the amplest reparation has been made for thet outrage, the question of the stone blockade will be made # subject of complaint as in viola- meals; and when it ia added that the rations allowed to cannot tell, but it is the opinion of our commanders that | sonport, Ark.,for Osceola, Mo., having in charge 200 knocked down, breakitg his ankle. He was conv the prisoners were not above one-half the quantity al such au interesting event may occur at any time, hence, (with six mules attached to loaded with | The bark John Trucks, with the D'Episeuil Zouaves; | into the tent of Mr. William Radford, who rendered him all leaves of absence and furloughs are entirely inter: egouri army. | the schooner Col. Satteriy, with the Signal Corps of Gen. | overy aseietance poesibie, and finally had him convey ed by Jowed to the rebel soldiery, and that everything, with | tiow of all usage, and as an offence against the commer. | (cted.except tn the most urgent cars, and then « writ. | Resides thess essentials, there wero also eight twelve | Buruside’s expedition; the hospital ship of the expedition, | home to his residence. A’ lady was also badly injur the exception of bread, was of very inferior quality, i | cia! nations of ihe earth, one and all. So that Mr. eee ee ne Pontlar artibleae with an auditioned Another invoice Of | and several other vessels of the fleet, left here with a | **slluponthe ico, Will be seen that the treatment of oar brave boys was | Wiles ‘may mt avail afterall to seamen Our defences are about completed, save casemating | men, will arrive ut Jacksomport the last of this week favorable wind this forenoon. Police Intelligence. cruel in the extreme. It was under the supervision of | tilities with Great Britain. The Yankees may | ‘he rivor batteries, which I learn is in progress—and MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. The Constitution, from Boston, arrived here this fore” | Tax Larm Rouaxry iv a BRoADWAy Concent SAL0ON—ThE ‘ihiiniaeanir: Deed, thes pegesupelted $e agend some tine in satiate hey | Wholly considered, present an array of strength truly c ‘ ‘ nster, Todd, that three prisoners were shot; and Sainte ican Chbeapadiel loathing see Cutitared G suken | formidable. Coluinbus may be taken, but there is no | . The foderal prisoners who have heen held in durance | noon. Her destination is unknown. Orazn Stor oF Tux Story.—The proprietors of the concert by his order, too, for the unpardonable offence of look- | {emi for witch they maeniored eee aputude Yankee army now in the fleld formidable enough to do it, pital yp gag OT sonnet yg Th (for | AFrouch war steamer arrived below this afternoon, | saloon 600 Broadway deny in the most emphatic manner ing out of thelr windows. Mr. Gillette speaks by the | inthe harbor of Sebastopol. It will not be altogether as | %0 the good people of Memphis may Fest assured that the | {odor inions of old Abe on Saturday lat. said to be the Guerrierre de In Mor. that Father Rauguet was either drogged or robbed in card. Ho gives the names of the victims pleasant labor, certainly, to clear out @ Southern channel | °P!¥ Yaukeas they will have an opportunity of seeing in foliows:— M.C. Back, 0.W. Tibbetts, Seventy-ninth New York State An escort arrived Tho regular Thursday flag of truce to-day took to Craney teateas et Ponies Toth ny, pak pg rg Lr gentleman imbibed hot gins and whiskey skins ip suffl- Pen the-prisoners ant | _ The Stale Journal of the 24th a ‘ 2 in this city yesterday afternoon, bringing with them fivo y their trlends from here, | Pe cid Whe wore aperet searorentine ian, Island soveral passengers for the South. Tho boat brought that fair city soom will co wounded sent down to ther should they come on and giv on compulsion as it was to raise Russian ships under a fat contract with the Czar, but if England demands it the Militia; R. Gleeson, New York Fire Zouaves. Others who work will be done. After Seward’s letter has been read "1 r d - i h } ; Il be done. ‘ : - by eae et Cddaal Becgne's cosument, The prt back the following released prisoners:— Clont quantity to render fim somewhat intoxicated; shat were wounded stil remainod in the hospital. The ex. | by the monarche of Buropesn demand of this wort tnay Poor wore lodged in jail for safe Keoring. Prisoners | “Captain Rrowor, Quartermaster of the Rhode Island | While In that condition he fol head and ar in lowe wits : x well be made by any one of them with @ fair chance thet AMA. Rector had left Littie , one of the pretty waiter girls, and wanted te marry her Cunvagunse of Todd arrived at cuth aReight 20 to cause | 1) oor old degraded United Mates goveunmneet will ae (Special correspondence of the Memphis Appeal.) to visit his cou (a member of General Thomyeen’s acuta’ | Brigade; Lieutenant Knight, of the First Minnesota regi- | that same evening. that subsequently he became. jealous his arrest and subsequent removai by Genera! Winder, who really seems to bea humane man. The condition of cede to it. Seward’s hemiliation must have s most damagi effect upon the cause of the Yankees both at home ‘au! Mowrs, Ala., Jan. 3, 1562. tho was reported very ill. ’ | ment; Captain A. G. Kellogg, of Company K,of the Second | of the attentions of some strangers to his inanwrata, and An Altack on Mobile Apprehended—Tha Plats and Batteries | ™ Pe Counecticut regiment, and @ private. Ninoteen citizens | mado himself the laughing stock of the audience by ner dered ‘ Defending the Harbor—Probabititues of am Atiack on the chasing her from one end of the room to the other, age homers ea eee more tolerable on Captain War- | shroad, All the satirical papers of Europe, Punch, the | Oily from, the Rear—The Giookaderse The Gocupation of TEXAS. also came over to go North. Finally’ the priest took @ seat in’ one of the ren, Giartermaster, having obtained permission to select vari and their brethren, will be filled with carica- Bilozi—Tie Renewed Bombardment at Pensacola, dc. THE SIEGR OF MATAMORAS. Ono hundred and sixty prisoners of war are expected | private boxes, where he fell asleep, and did not ceriair of the prisoners themselves toyporform the duties | tures a the expense of the broken down bully of Ameri Mobile hae become a point of interest among the many | The Brownsville (Texas) Flag, of the 12th ult. gives | nere to-morrow, to be exchangéd and set North, awake until the closing up time—one o'clock A. M. ca, The war party of the North, represented by such men as Joln P. Hale, must ery Out against the disgrace which has been brought upon their country by the drivel. others along the borde of our leaguered land. That she | an account to the twenty-necond day of the siege of Mata- ‘The proprietors claim that Rauguet had his gold watch Robbed and Whip- in his pocket when he teft the premises, but as to the money—$2,000 in drafts and notes—they were not cer- evolving in the hospital and commissarist department, and in fect (Wo fill the petty offices about the prison. Cap will be to the disagreeable attentions of Dr. Lin- | moras. The drama had continued as it commenced— " coln’s ‘sea Hossiana,’’ sooner or later, is the general im- | cannon and amall arms by day, with a change of scene | TR Governor of U tain Goorgo B. Gibbs, commandant of the prisons, was | ling despotism at Washington. The old democratic party | pression of our citizons—the “sooner” or ‘“ ji. | by the burving of buildings at night. We have no ac- ped. tain, They remember seoing some rongh looking fellow® alsoa humane man, and did of the North, if it had not long since truckled to the Tlli- | cating @ period more or less remote, according to count of the ‘killed and’ wounded, as the hospital bas “sory BAUt Laxm Orry, Jan. 17,1868. | Atteinpring to awake Rauguct, and it i@ possible (eal, the ‘ everything to render the Governor Dawaon left here December 31 on account of noi baboou, would have, indeed, a golden opportunity to break up the Lincoln Gabinet and bring aborts revurk to better coungele. When Napoleon came back from his memorable expedition into pt and found the affairs of France goleg to ruin in the hands of the directory, cried out to Barras’ secretary— What have you done to that France which J left so splendid? I left you at peace and I find you at war; I left you victory, aud I find de. feats; [lef you the spoils of Italy and I find every where oppression and misery.” Well, truly, might the old leaders of the Northern democracy exelaim, in ihe Ian. guage of eloquent hb to the tricksters in power, after pine mouths of lack republican rule, twelve roonths spunk or timidity of the party. It may benoxt week, | been removed te the other side of the river. robbery may have been committed by them. The pro- Seat month oF Sess oonaen, Or M0 Bs Olt; and the losuat ‘THE TEXANS AT MONTERRY, Diese sudlte mind. cake tere aera ee Cl ore fudther state that, cu” lesrhing iat ot is the least probable supposition; for when we cousiler By atetter in the Fiag, wo learn that the diflculty in | Who committed the assault, have been arres Three | Latded at the Metropolitan, they conducted him thither, - the Yankee’s prediiection Sop getting himaal? into scrapes Coabuila la fast ripening, and that forced levies are al- | of them, in endeavoring to escape from the officers, wore | *4 left him in charge of the ailaches of that establish? Oy “ nity of blundering into difficulties and defeats as Mobile offers to hisawrongheaded ent Movements of New York T: mouths, in their black biockaders, wishfully from 5 tra he seutdoas op fase Keyed iad oo. ann . The Seventy-sixth regiment, come Green, com ne, Port of New weet El tresses which Weporials, showing double rows | Hopothiahola war assuming its present magnitude, a por- jewed of teoth, which can four’ rales away, aod t | tion of each of the Texas regiments now int Arkenees will Kresset uy Gav, Pisses, of tiintes, penne teoe ciparters, prisoners comfortable, as is proved by his prison rules and regulations, which have been published far aed wide. ‘With “egard co the bedding given by the rebel govern- ment to the prisoners, our informant eays that \t was not «till late im November thoy reesived a quantity of eetton sheeting and straw to make beds for themasives. Pre. vious to that pegiod the majority of the prisoners were compelled to lie en the bare floor, without biankets or ., Suifigioney of clotbing. In the cold, damp nights of No- vember, it was not unusual for some of these unforte- it can hardly be supposed will lose so tempting killed. ves terprise. The ‘sea Hessians’ lie watchfully off our harbor Atnany, Jan. 11, 1862 bonrarhinr.” oie Jan. 17, 1862. bordered vista of the hay, louging to pass the grim for- The Dallas Herald states that in consequence of the | left for New'Torkt'es ‘Sve o'clock this evening. The SS Tengo, Chawe, Lanior 46 cays, in to Nos. - Bona” Had heavy NW Galen most of the pasa of Diack iblican secendency, ‘Where is the Union | fight the hated Secosh for possession of his pieasant in- , Se Te Ga Rede eae | eae RE ORs | mee, Cane ckegient ara em rarogons | TY MY 0" Py nt On none mon ‘dhe olzoalation of their blood. It will be remembered | PTUs mupire, we soe a a. ‘ post, gal. mp ne —_—_—________ tricidal stxife; we gave on fame, we feel | lant fellows man the guna at Forts Morgatt and Gaines Personal Intelligence. thet thebaitie of Mansssas was fought on an intenssiy | ouiy the iniscrness OF hagt "we piaced’in your | and he noveral bautsries which hold the barber ap. of $200,000 for the Texsa | Ex-Mayor Berret and . jarain, of Wash. feat July day, and that, consoquently, the troops were © radiant flag, jous on land and sea; we | proaches, and our gunboats sentinel the channels. Governor te ington, are stopping at the New York Hotel. clad. It will algo be borne ta remembrance | have, Deheld,t iraling im the duat of Afty routs and | | The Yankees would hardly risk their grand armada 1 aoe a fains | Governor Underwood and wife, of Vermont; Hon. 0.8. ting many of them = in going into battle | the leaders of We Northern democracy aro ump | Hance sin its irresistible prowess, “Sher show weed oa PD Feb Rs Ein Kellogg, of Masvschusottar 3.7K formibres sed throw’ off Oye % portion of that light clothing. Thy | beneath the hed of the tyrant, or bave rushed forward, | riddled vo splinters by teniuch columbiad balls vad rifled eet ercnsee arias | wife, of Obicago: Peabody, of Philadelphia, aad ‘nee wee that when tho prisoners were captured | like and Mekinson,, to do that tyrant’s bidding. Hien. They have exceeding respect for ce attri- | regimen tee oper Datvo, of Be ee ee stopping at the Fifth Ave- We hear from Washington to-day that McClellan is ii— t—and that sick even unto displaaemen: . their clothing wae barely sufficient to subserve the pur- ws ‘Texas Legis. been entirel; . B. Nott, of Albany; Mayor Ramsey, . ting | slather and. Prat, of Eoglends Or HY Stout ot Mua: of penetration aud accuracy whick they hawe dis covered to their cost pertain to the long ried tinirty- i poses of decartcy. clothing was re- | take advantage of his dirability by e! twor of the Gulf coast. Wemake ’em here, We fake ored, and the term ‘State ade act ‘and J. A. Pri Served from\Ma.wachusetts, Indiana abd Rhode to | vorite and a civilian to £i\6 command of the great North. | the fine old coast defence thirty two bequeathed torre | Bored: = Sr ene mes | Guaher end. B Free, chothe the ioiyri soldiers of those Staten. But from | ern army. The coming 1.081" is Wade—Den. Wade, of | Siate of Alabama by the dyiog Uniomstriechary ay, | We entire forces of the State on a war footing. 5h wuippies of Lansiagy yo New, Hampehire and reat ‘New York, which bad « larger Ohio, the Senator who used fo boast of his fighting pro- | and make the ‘out throwingest’ guns in the war. 4 yn Hhabomes Beek lngburg, are stopping at the St. sentation of soldier prisoners than all the reat combined, | clivitien on all occasions. Wade is the commander for | — Thus the enemy will scarcely Fun upon nis fate at the MISCBLLANEOUS ITEMS. pcrensien yen nots nt was received, except a the “ouward movement” mereover, be it known, his | mouth of the bay; but there js @ maggot iu the military DEATH OF A REBBL COLONEL, Colonel H. H. Potters, ot Oregon, OB. Spasidiog and nd then for some indtvigual soldier, sent by aympa- | iden of the war is that of the trnculeut Cameron, that it | brain of General Vicayune Butior, which, report save, | A Gegpatch to the Memphis Appeal of the outt just, | L. W. Walker, of the United Statee Aeny: GB Barmet relatives or friends; One bomorable exception | is waged for the extirpation of si very, and it’ is to be | will make him tempt his fate at Mobile in another direc: | mays Colonel Lubbock, of the Texas Rangers, died in | and wife, of hy H, Webater and wife, of California: ear by arming (be negroes against their masters. we a Mentioned. Two botys were received on the tion—to wit, by a land attack from the southwest. Pica. | thie o'ty this morning. ee oe lected Colo | FE. 8. Chandler, of Nebraska Territory; C.'R. Dimond, of Pe 0 PHORLES, TEAS, CRACKERS, de. ms jan from the ladies of Galvary Baptist church, | Wado’s appointment would indicate clearly enovgh the | yune has rendezvoused hie rascals on Ship Island nel of be regitoens of which reviously been | Iowa, dad John J. Maulet, of St. Louis, are eto; at ‘rd street, New York tor soo teat the sufler’ Purpose CE ye to nacrow devs t force, and itis Prowumed that his dea ay take hem Tieutensa Colouel. Hils remains left torday en roulefor | the Metropolitan Hotel. — NB. dientiana ten apebes te be sande i. the guoceal “re. ld @ Chicago Zritune, ¢‘Eitbe over to the main land, disembark at a point some thir ‘Téxas, Ronodict, A. Van Vechten and W. ab beeare Sag For ‘a. ‘ch ciroumstances it i# no wonder that death | or the Union must perish. od miles below the city, aud march them up to take te avy. PENSIONS OF REBEL NEWSPAPERS, feet jo. 1). H. Abell, of New York Yi or aoe. APO Me LIBBRAL DISCOUNT TO:DRALERS, wee | The mortality among that smail number The arrival of the Isabel at Charleston, wixt another | in the rear. Tho Ad rand J published mt Lexington, fi p* Stevens, of Newburg: J,’ H, Orne and — — —_——— P one .* day. The greater proportion of those | steamer and sehooner in company, is but’ another aati. | We are quite ready for this operation as well an for that | Mic , have boils Sspeiided pieation for the present. id wife, of Philadelphia: ©. 6 Dodge, of Sighon ninees wo Felon po belong C4 10 Virginia. Thay seemed to wink | cactory evidence of the inefficiency of the Liucoix beck. | vin the bay, and will fight Picayune w fight which will | on actount of hada’ times and te acarcity of paper. The “You, of Salem: A. Morgen and wile Bread fl vaoch au Tuttedar sinks Apaie under their suiterib,*; to be possessed of no vitality, nor | ad?- ‘The hope ia entertained hero that they came frow | netouish his forty thousand, Swamps and bayous block | Richmond Sen has DVN compelie’ bo suspend until e fur. 1, Slict, of Trey, and R. Babooek, of Je Fewnrd to finder. Apply to Mexarr, ‘Guillenine & Korn, power to recuperaty’ UNder their on circum, | Naas tu and brought @ considerable portion of the ctygd | tho yond he myst travel, leaving to him little better than | ther aupply of paper cx be procured, ' the astor House street, three doors row Broadway.