The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1862, Page 8

SPT PGE Le A ee Pee eee eee MT eer eemeeerenemen--rmemmeeiecimsenrerseam snipes eat ig ae Ma TRE ENE CO i TT 8 ! NEw! YORK ‘HERAT, FRIDAY, FHBROMRY Si! 1862: etearn unteh twonel clene ON BOARD THE LOUISVIL Ap officer of the fort immediately ran out and-erected it | and bore the brunt of the battle. The coficen- Mageted, VICTORY AT FORT BONELSON. of our on as near —y jaonlbles easels are Kuieo—Chas. Villips, John Wiliams, EN. Arilia and | near it# former -ite. 4 tra‘ed his main force on our right, to turn it, was Flayamoe Meera oe Bes Fomvary 10, oa she THE "| mmde from ove to another, and ail is beste | J. Curtiss, ys ALL THE FLAGS COT DOWN. | Kone by our men getting out of anuunition, and the eou- | Rev. AMTa! Sitoanis of thie n ane ant activity again, We wonder what ig the matter; | Wovsrgo—Wm. Higgins, Ed, Roach, BE. 8, Collins, | Scarcely had the reiel eusign been displaced when a | fusion in ts. diy. | Carmannn Mei acs, - Dat cur wordering igof ne avail. Now we hear a vague | Michael Kelly, J. Grittia and Wm. Walker. gettiug up , turty-two pound ba} #trcek the flagstail of the St, Louis, | #100 retreated about hall a mile. AN Ly a Ti gneng: - ’ ~ ve div he house of the brida’s futher, by F tha ‘ ck on the fort this ON BOARD THE CARONDELET. carrying at away elowe to tho ships deck... It had no ‘As soon ax Mec leraand’s division, who had stood their | February 19, at t Full Particulars of the Gum- | sy (0) cones Grant aa ae ey tor reioree | Kitcam—A, Richatdsoe Teast Patek. Atbert Martin | rooscr fallen thaitone of our brave nen Jumped before | ground so maufully for three hours, retired to procure | Nev. van Mf. Jonnsoa, J. Somes Vas Cums to May Ay . iel A. te, it served to and Wm. Dutt, tho moith of &camnon™just about to be fired, and seizing | Ammunition, the enemy occupied the Held. second daughter of Dani boat Fight. nee at wed Over excited DY | “Wyorniey—Wrs. Tinton, Owen Connolly, Henry Swuith, | te spar placed {tnaw upright prsitinn, and erotly re- | At thia tine General Grant ordered Geueral Smith to ai tic distreseng mows; but determination the more crop | Wm. P. Pooney, Thos. Burns, James ‘Burns, Richard | mained @ mark for the enomy while he sooured it to the | Move forward his division, and storm the enemy's works ee os, ceainiie eee tupeu every visage, and resolution was the more | O*Bcian, Patrick Sullivan and Patrick Loughlan. ship's deck with aroce. A few moments after this the | Onour left. ‘This order was obeyed with grcat alacrity, Ps eeaepny eepenen f0 rr 7 hy ng Pho ipam every bad. OM BOARD TBR PITTSBURG. Laxstat! of the Louisville was carried off, that of the a- | and soon the chwers of our diring soldiery were heard, | Voiwegse gen Wee Nairn te lave LMG, Ht, ote Ms: THE CONFLICT DESPERATE. P. M. a stom of rain and sleet came up, ard Two were slightly wounded. ‘3 nindelet went next, and that ef the Pittsburg followed ree ogee displayed from within the enemy's im tine, auc po Mary Hires! ° Wo had hoped for a de : i squn after. Reseetas : - ‘ Momponed the ardor of OF, HO Tr. on thie Tag eee fe eon een an ONE, ho other beste We found were suffering quite asee- | Gcneral Grant then sent word to Generals MeCiermand | , BuckINQuAx.— On Thursday, Febraaty 20, as nee, ~~ ee een eee paid seo nothing before us bub @ Febe- _ verely as the flagship. and Lewis Wallace that General Smith was within the | Yiunges daughsen of Rober tard ees ae tition of the disasters and disagreeabilities of the late re- NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. ‘Une of the guns of the Carondelet burst during the lat- | enemy’s inticachments and orders d their forces to move = of her age. re paOD , a Bravery of Commodore Foote and the | cocnoissance of Ballard county. Stil, we hoped for the tor part of the engagement; the tiller ropes of the Louis- | forward aud reuew the attack on the right. GEE ote oR ra ag hapa Test and trusted in Providence, But here we are, at were ville wore ent away, rendering it almost iinpossible to | | One of General |, Wallace's brigades, the Eleventh In- | rhe riants of Se ie o sane rt . Naval Officers. eleven P. M., anchored couple of miles below the fort, Operations of the Union Gunboats. swercorreetly; the Pittsbarg received a uurober of shivts | diana, Fighth Missouri, and some Ohio regiments, wore | Bera from the residence of her parents, No. 66 Spring ‘our ‘valentines’ to send by the salt. ‘Special correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette. below water mark, ea sing her to leak very rapid’y. | rapidly thrown im position, and Comoany A, Chicago oO ny afternoon, ‘lock. Tderaelo ores” f } ppen mains will be inte-ved in Gr ter petre mails over to our “Southern bretbren’’ on the THE FIRST OF THE FIGHT. These two latter accigenw ha ing almost simul- | Lightartilery, Lientonant ‘Wood in conimand, plantet in San Francisco (€al.) pavers pre a “f morrow. ‘Twill be a bloody message; but ’tis the only Famnvany 12—7 P.M. | taneously with the mjury to the dagship, remlered a | the road. As ‘the rebels, supposing we were on the ro- | jal Rraueliny (CN) Dace RSS OGba a Kille dea i pre f have just now to tell our love, and "tis to be The fleet left Paducah at half-past four o'clock | withdrawal absolutely necessary. The order was then | (reat, came yelling out of their works into the road, the ap, i “ List of d and Woun hoped that they will receive the missives in loving kmd- yesterday afternoon the Conentoga towing. @ taigo | given for the entire lest to drop beyond te range of the | Chicago boyw potced a hailstorm of grape and cauulster | ®lngering hess, Mes Kan cx TOs, widow of ‘james ‘ing this En; Le ners and Christianlike consi¢eration. But I must close, | loaded with coal for the use of the steamboats. The | fort juto them, slaughtering dozens of them, ; - Dar gantenent for a steamer is pow whistling Lor last shriek prepara | greater numberof the transports started wish ua, car- | | Though feeling thet. the condition of uur beats den | 4 Sluuliancously, with this. the infantry commenced oti rhea cho Tasnlly 09 eee rae . Hernia oes tory to a trip to Cairo, and this must go by her or hot at | rying six thousand troops—iafaniry, cavalry and artile | mauded this movement, it was with great reluctance | fring at will, and the rebels went pe'l inell back Into | N51" vontague stroet, this (Friday) afternoon, at half” ai}. To-morrow we open the cotillion; until then, aw | lery—designed for he veinforcement of General Grant, | that the Commodore recoboiled himself to it, Tho enemy | thei works, our men advancing and taking possession of | *0- Tot Monnaie Sith Tot. wait he taken to Hartford r. ‘The weather was (lu, as it had been ince our departure | had almost ceased firing, having beon driven from the the ground lost, and a bill in advance besides. Pon Sut day morning, at eight o’elock. F, THE ATTACK BY THE LAND FORCES. an Ter from Cairo. : lower forts and compelled to seek refuge bebind guns that | |The fresh treops, who bad not been in action during | nt..on Saturday morning, ? Ow Boarn me Gewnoat Lovisviniz, Two Mouse Nothing occurred worthy of note until three o'clock | bore but poorly upon us. Quick, however, to notice our | the battle, were thrown forward. As the shades of night | Hartford papers pleiso cory: | 1 sa ae — Beiow Foxt Doxpason, Tenn., Feb. 14—10 P.M. this afternoon, when we met the sieamer Alps, om her | disabled couiienawe had no erg) tt thee to = into te ee oe : strong Leper pe realy toparti- | prin the Bist mone 5 py o . 7 1 c y way down from Fort Donelson, W ere then near Can- | tire than they again ran to the lower batiories, aud } © e in simeltangous attack to be made on Sunda: <s ~ . BQ Hand to Hand Fight and | 2°" 28!) deserve thoeyenis of tho day? Before | Toy cu the Cumberland river, about thirty tive miles | opened a brisk and eileetive fire, ‘The first of theso chots | morning. 7 | Thefolondg and caasiven of tbs tray ae seapegty this reaches you you will have been informed by wires | foun the rebel fit. The Alps was sent by Gaueral Grant | entered the port bow of the Carcndelet, cutting off two | The three brigades on the right—Oglesby’s, Wallace's | vited, te ntiend tho funeral, tints (Ar ks) Tae ae Brilliant Victory, of the gunboat attack upon Fort Donelson, and will have | to tow the transports. As she passed us we hailed her, meus? heats ‘and we une two other Meds wcibo th and Mearthor did the hardest Belting. ey stood as Es, bck froma ia Ata reekionoe, No, Be § : p sharp engage. | and an officer told us, in reference to cur questions, that | The boats retired slowly to the point whence they | f.t three hours under a galiing G:e, and have suffered ter 400% ties &e., &e. be savage Pamyevtenyidefioe => 0. sdk anearnie the fight had commenced, and was in progress when ho’ etarted for the scene of action, about two miles from the | IDly, a8 their deciwated ravks Row. They would have | ,-PaK4—-0n Tharsley, morning, Febraa y fiery se ae ment of an hour and a balf, It wag my fortune to be OB | (the officer) lett. fort, The fire of the enemy kept pouring in ujoa us from | held iheir position unti! ordered io storm the forticthetr | 1s and severe Moss. Ti ee Moet wien Sale board the good steamer where Lam now writing during | “ Commodore Foote exhibited great anxiety on hearing | thirteen guns, while our popition in the river prevented | a@munition had held ont. ‘The ammunition wagcus. were | fr Pariah Of Mined Tat Malone, Senmian omg Gar Cumberland River Correspondence. | 16 entire engagement. I saw the whole affair from bee | this news. His understanding with General Grant was, | vs from usivg moro ‘pelt that number. As we | at acme distaneo off, the hills provéntmg thelr Doin ea Rta iy A i ‘yonr of hor age’ Ox Boskp Tae GuNnoat Lovisvitie, sel 4 “ye ‘hi Vaitle ave ‘vinttad’ axt that no attack would be made unt) the arrival of our ligated slowly down the eyrrens 1g rebels took courago | moved rapidiy. Some of our best otticers and then have . fe et doar husband. my lle 2 a2 fy Rours vor Reseuvom, Feb. 13, 1862. be guindlgthapee tina bcast ger nere y every | feet. The Commodore's commans has made more than | ait boldly taliod forth from ts intrenchments. | gone Lo their long homes. Our officers have suffered the eer cdat mocmmtihocinain ay penta, > The Sari fron Paducah—Union Feding Along the River | Bemberof the sleet to learn all that will interest your | cajcilated time sivce its departite. In order to expe- | Hitherto the eniira space -withyn the or*appeared one heaviest Iona. We lost three eutennnt colours, and st Meare eae re ian ire & - . = oe 3. im ddien enew? quarter c 4 a / * While the Peet is Passing Rebel Flag Appears at One | Teasers. What know I write, dite our arrivadae the scene of action, tho Alps waa sig~ | Fliect of untrodden snow; but five minutes did uct lapse, J see me, oe oa ANE, AVS), Soaaeae Butdove.thi iden or ing hi cad haute 7 ws Mailed to tow the St, Louis and the Louisville, she camo | alter the sioppage of our engines, when tho whole “om . Fosse and in Torn Down by the Nei The Arrivat | We exme to anchor near where wo are now lying | Gongside, and from ono of her oecra wa learned that at | ‘as changed:os: if w whirlwind hat swept over the h'l | DNA (OOK Porserelon of nar temporary hepitais nud | , Sh? relative - . y hanged, Y Bernaya, Joby and Joseph, are respect~ «at Fort Donelson—The ight—~The Rebels Oren Bive—Our last night between ten and ¢leyen o'clock, in the | eloven o'clock yesterday the gunboat Carondolet, whichar- | aad removed nearly every trace cf thestorm of Thursday; | Gohoral MoClerngnd’s quarters, whieh were retaken in hor sons, Taher, ernayir, Joby ans Fa eter ot Se a eae ee vow mMist of @ terrible storm of hail and sleet. | rived in the vicinity of Fort Donolgon early in the morn. | the enemy's forees, wild with euthusiasia, bad ruched | balf an hour. ; a REET HI RU tea Meat ic, est ar Teale ee oe —The Pesels | ayig morning we took on coal, and at two | i6 by order of Geveral Grant, sched. ae fort aud | dyn to the lower Uatteries in such namber Whon Jen A. Logan's regiment run out of amnnl- | douco, 105 Rast Thisty-dlrststrect,on Satuniay . Damaged and Hav: to Betire whon Nearly Vidtorioum | °° 1 . on fired eight shots. but thet nd Yespdrso. She then drop he battle tasted one howy and seventeen minutes. The | tion. he approached I ‘olonel en nap ray bce ORO Rp ay eee Invideits—List of Kiledand Wounded, &-. f ageat ci hippos i ty partys ifeoheng, — about four miles ate the a uid anentred witil” {iis | last shot Was fired by the B Louis, It Fall wAbip fo Dice setnee ec Vd Ri he oe leiphia, Weeat . i % action wes to place, Early in the General | morning. At five minut jis vithin | feet of th battery, causing éarth and water to ty | anothe idge.”” Ransom replied, “You * 7 When I wyete you yesterday from Pyducg T hardly | abr ae pers paar, hind ‘the, dihie peg arcanged | & ile ‘ot the fort, and fred cahoots leno shetory de thie Vabome ded of the rghels | position, File ut, and 1 ill toke your place.’ This waa |. CAmore On Starely: Petirdaly 20; ad had dm flea Tf the magnitude of the expedition then ft- i Flag Olticgr Foote to make gland pride pi the ed a brisk cSnncnading,and kept i; up for more than two | started ag if to run up the hill: they soon foand, uw. | lumodjately done, and the Fieveuth tired the balance of a, js wite ba Carrofl, agea x : cor Foote fo make g land attack re, * nds and reiative: nea 2 ‘awn, and returned to ofen au | their siwis. The friexds end reiatives of the family, and {horee. ting or thy siege of Fort Donelson. 1 supposed that | ¥** a pure, The Pienaoiet kept her bow hard on the | ever, that we had withdr % ra ‘ her brother, Wm. H. Carro!, and the borg of the: on mf ~ . fort simultaneously with that by water in the afterneaf, 1 Crt: fet pha mg 2 single roadside to the | ingffwctual fire upon our disabled fleet, Daring Saturday night « eoutraction of all our lines es) Aitkes Acake menu the forces under Ceserale Gleaee, Mochersiasd, Saath and idhty: qneby. Shy fiped One hundred gud thirty-eight ehots | took abourhalt an Lour for aif sleet to retiro be- | was mate for asimnltancous assault from every point, | Mechanics Independent iss © avon, gre xcdjeceally in: co altend the faner * Tier late residence, ‘7 Arst street, on Saturday afternoon, at two o’eloe Convuns.-On Wednesday , February 19, Jase My Coy- vyinis, gon of the late E. L. Conyers, in the 20th year of his age. “The relatives and friends of tho family are compels. invited to attend :he funeral, from St. Thomas” fares interred in the Marble Ceme:er Wallace, now at Fort Henry, would constitute the land b ps - Which our onget was made by the fleet. | fa" yinety.ive fuinutes, AS th8 Gud of this time a 128 Sorce for the attack, and that the gunboats were al! that | BUt General Grant not having come up with his troops, | pound ball irom thé fort entered Her port bow, and struc ‘Fas wanting in co-operation to enable them to open tho | the whele force of the encmy was turned upougis, and | ® Portion of her fprchineny.. ax ee word lightly esl cise} wounded by thé sp es o d ball, but right upon the closing of that letter down the result was precisely as might have been expected. | eet ae ant mount of whe ope dire came a flect of eleven transport steamers from the upper | Afr 8m hour anda half of desperate fighting we were | the Carondolet retired beyond the enemy's range, but it Obi fiver, having on board fourteen new regiments of compelled to drop down to our old anchorage, leaving the | the afternoon she renewed the attack. ‘The discharge of . ‘1 f thei i . cannon was beard at intervals for about two hours before Hoasters. and Buckeyes, armed and equipped, and | @0°'s still masters of thoir position above us. But to | \Po'no4 Teached the forta by thirteen miles. ond the range ol tho guns, The withurawal was ma. | and orders were g',2” DY Gen. Grant to take the enemy aged with greet skill. We permitted our boats to float | at the point of the hayoilet, Z EN gently down the strewn {nthe exact line of battle, and | _ The hext morning every yuan Was at hid ost—the although the steaming apparatus of the St. Lonis and ths ; Fifty-seventh, Col, Ualwin, on the extreme right. At Jouisvillo was powerless, no collision or accident of any | daylight the advance was made, aud when the fuil light kind happened, We dropped anchor in good order. It | of day broke forth white flags were hung in many places on the enemy’s works. was found that the Pittsburg was leaking very rapraly, and shq was ordered to tie up on the left bank of the | A Union officer approached a convenient point, and was informed that they (the rebels) had etackel their arms ernoon, at two o'clock. The remains be river, econd street. faiely “epoiling for a ight.” The transports touched } ‘B® details of the fight. crags ac} The St. Louis was struck sixty-one times in the engage- | and surrendered. e a 9 4 5 i ‘CrockEr.—On Wednesday evening. Febroary 19, at the at Paducah for a few hours, then steamed up TAR Fient. Fripay Niowr, Feb. 14. ment; the Pittsburg forty-seven; the Carondelet ffty- Farly in the morning the pithy correspondence before residence of his peri ‘aw, Litt . Gj four, and the Louisville about forty, The enemy dred about fire hundred shots. Our fleet fired a little :ore than three hundred, about seventy-five of which were eight inch shells. COMMODORE FOOTE AND THE OFFICERS. ‘The Commodore's demeanor during the eugagement is the subject of admiration on the part of every man in the feet. His countenance was as placid and his voice as mild in the heat of the action as if he were engaged ina social conversation. He stood in the pilot house for a long time, watching the effect of every shot from ‘our ships. When he saw a shell burst inside of the fort he instantly commended the deliberate aim of the marksman, by a message through his speaking tube. When the balls fell short heexpressed his dissatisfaction in such words as “a little further, man ; you are falling too short.’ During a part of the action he was on the gun deck euporintend. ing the care of the wounded. As 1 have said before, given pasted between Generals Gravt avd Buckner. After the surrender the whole Union force were soon in the enemy's works, and the rebel officers gave up their swords. ‘The bulk of the rebels knew of the surrender long before our men were apprised of it. Wow and Floyd planned and executed their escape during the night, taking with them Floyd's brigade and a few favorites, occupying what few smail steamers tho rebels had. At first the prisoness were loud in their de- nunciations of the rupaways. ‘The rebel officers are very mute about their killed. It is impossible to got a list of our killed and wounded, as the killed have not all been brought in, and are mixed with rebel killed; and the wounded ase in half a dozen hospitals and steamboats, five and six miles apart. Late on Friday afternoon, when our men retived for ammuni- tion, some prisoners and all our wornded, in ambulances and temporary hespitals, wero taken by the enemy. About two hundred prisoners were taken ju this manner, ts a " At two P.M. precisely the signal was given from the At sleven o'clock last night, we arrived within two mae hggecmtee tle arf Mec. plate: | RM A ey GOI A a hia rites of the fort. Here we found the Carcndoletat anchor. gunboats, constitute suc a picture as was never seen tstghyhes apie ae HE ® few moments We | She had been engaging the enemy during the afternoon before om the dirty bosom of the Cu:mberland by the Laat paad seanies #0 the ape We had proceeded a 9 distance of fame eat fired about two hundred shois, a of ‘. | Perhaps the fourti a@ mile when a single and retired without receiving any damage. six o'clock panic stricken amaron; pon either bank. I had pur- emanathig’“‘Trtan (Mie upped’ Waking! era this morning sixteen transports had pat from St. posed to remain in Paducah to look after nows as it might 6 Pins y ort, | Touis, Cairo and Cincinnati, carrying in all about 10,000 come to hand at headquarters, and trust the details of | &rected val and , matifed us poe ore rebels treopt, cavalry, artillery and infantry. he debarkatlon the fight to your able correspondents now at Fort Henry; were awaiting us in savage expectation, we went, | Occup! i. out four hours, ¢ sight of such strong re- Dot when I saw the magnitude of the preparations Icon- | Mowever, not sound escaping from our crafts, except one he fore Ppt By Oy alr eluded 0 go.along and witness a fight which, in the im- | {8¢ S!oW Pulling of the escape pipes and the cheery | command—ostimated at 30,000—we felt that such a large pe of its results, will be second to none intthe war, } pashirg of the paidTe wheels, while the enemy were | widition to his numbers would make assurance doubly Cousequently L availed myself of an invitation from po eragerbrey doms peeks oor nk cannon- | "At nine o'clock thie morning General Grant came on Captain Dove and his wardroom officers to home it with ing, and agitating the swollen waters with their shot | hoard our vessel, and had a conference with Commodore poses ti apdshell scattered fa promizcuov's profusion allaroundus, | Foote, Between the iyo commanders it vas agreed that a sa > hedeaieed : t Deals and land forces should mak r Gur Poat @ekes the tend this morning, When we had seited upto within a mile of the fort, the | the gunboats and ia nears ter Spneocons No. 215 Clinton street, Brooklyn, F. yeurs. N ice of his fenoral in to-morrow’s paper. N.--At@laciem,on Taurclay morning, February ORR. 20, Hana CunRAS, after a sho: t iiness, aged 45 years, ‘The relatives aud friends of the ‘amily are respectfully.‘ invited to atvoud the funera!, trom his inte residence, ' in 119th street, Harlem, on Saturday afternoon, at one o'clock precisely, without further invitation. His remains ai pe Sore ath can ip Princo Edward island papers copy. Dumysiy.—On Wednesday, Hebruary 19. after 2 rhore and severe illnors, ALEXANDER | EvISEY, aged SR yea B. His relatives and friends, and those of hie son, . ure respectfitiy invited to attond the funeral, this (F.¥ day) afte: ncon, St ha'f-past one o'clock, from. Te sidence, 217 Sixth strect. Doaxg.—In Essex, Conn. , on Tuesday, February 18,Er- » vika, wiie of Captain William Hillhouse Doane, in the S6tb: . “ Flag Officer let go his starboard Low rifle, and we fol ict nothing but the pilot’s assurance that our veesel could | and among them Major Post, of the Kighth liknois. They wext to the flagship. We are steaming up the swift : r 4 . Grant appeared to be confident of an easy victory. He + hd * | year of her age. curreht of the Cumberland as fast as possible, Dut tad | eed him with ours, thon the Pitisburg and Carondelet | had been here for two days, and had abundance ot tine | Rot be managed with her broken wheel induced wim to’ were pan 10 Neale, Tuneral this (Friday) afternoon. at two o'clock. aa Dwixc.—Oa Thursday evening. F bruary 20, TRowAs. Dmg, Jr., son of Thomas Dring, aged 23 years, 11 months » ‘ followed suit, and the ball was really ed t, | for reeonnoigance and all necessary preparations for an owed suit, and the ball was really opened in earnest. | attack: and whed he told us that, aided by the gunboats, greatspeed out of the question. Stil} al! hands are joy- ‘Thecaptain of the St. Louis displayed great courage | General Hunter and the Fort Donelson , 7 Our first shots fell short; but a little more elevation of re m nd coolness algo, and Loo mach commendation cannot be " ous a8 & party of schoolgirls out on a buckleverry u he could capture every man in the fort, we certainly fla | * neg aig Victory. and 14 days. frolit, abd we are looking forward to a time when we | 2* sons remedied the failing, and the next round saw | that his proposition was but reasonable. pent HT ee ee Ay Lovie, Feb. 20, 1862. The relatives aud frionds of the family are requested to attend the famera), on Saturday afternoon, at two o’elock, n hig late residence, No. 16 Chrystie street, : “ARI Brooklyn ED, ot Wednesday morning, our balls and shelly dropped into uncomfortably cloee At about noon the flagship signalied the captains of the proximity to their batteries. From this time to the en? | eee yee ee eb eT at shal beable to show to the world that the best of the fleet did not take’part in the capture of Fort Henry. We Frank A. Riley, the pilot who was killed on the St. Louis, and Wiliam Hinton, who met a «!milar fate on the Carondelet,"were well known and highly respected ‘The following despatch was sent from headquarters yesterday :— 501 of the action there was nota lullinthe steady and cone | wereshort of coal. Thia want was supplied by a bar; Heapguarters Dar .RtMent oF Missoury. February 19, Mawrua M. Farrer, aged 52 yeacs. hbave parsed Tadianibas Quna Aeey the Big i rae and | aut Pr niger Mor was. there a | mtow of the Conestoga. y ‘ge gentlemen. Their loes wi be deoply regretted by the Sr. Lovis, Feb. 19, 1862. } Dabiiy papers please copy. < ‘Litfie"Hérse fords andere approaching Rock Cast'e. Can- ent ‘heli’ the <-ealen ieee in Toatrd all. oasible protection to the boilers of our | PFofession of which they have for years been howred | sea. General D. Hexren, commanding Department op | GROS—At her- Inte residence, early on Wed fon is the next.town’ of note. ‘Then comes Lineport, | momen a the Ww © fe eneany's front | vessels, Capt. Taulding ordered a large number of bread | Members. . s pa 2 , February 19, after a short but severe geet Yeoh Stackers, then, in a mile and a half mre, was not a steady stream of tire. In order to | bags to’ be filled with coal and placed over them. All KILLED AND WOUNDED. Kansas, at Fort Leavenworth:— wzavert Lavon, the beloved. wife of Michael C... FORT DONELSON, get the best view of the action, I stationeg | the hammocks belonging to the crew wore piled upon the ‘The tollowing isn list of the killed and wounded during | TO you more than any other man out of this depart. | Gross. i p eee? outside of the front wing of the plot house, 30 as to form engagement :— ment are we indebted for our sucecss at Fort Donelson. Her renraius were conveyed to Calvary Cemetery for: where the sotto is to be. Now she little steamtug | B*e!f upou the upper deci, and just as near in the | 4 sort of breastwork. ‘ine good thus accomplished, how- Dauntless comes back from the flagship with orders from | W#*e of the plot house as possible, taking my chances | ever, was, think, more than counterbalanced by the See tect ma earn enters Toma | ge yoting a sight of what was goiig on ia trout by ab. | Sat oF presenting amark to the enemy. A tarpaulin was Ladi . se aia thrown over the hammocks, but was soon blown away, up,” the signal given to “prepare for ection,” and b- breviated peeps and squints around the corners, and 4 jpaying a large white spot standing out in visible oontrasi tio and activity are tho order of the tmorning. ‘The arriod stares ttroa gh the look ont holee which the con- | with the color of the ship's well. This formed the'bull's are hauled back, loaded and positioned for instant u: siderate carpenter had left for the optical acco: dation | eye of the target. At @ long distance (he pilot house is - | of the pilots. ‘The flaghip St. ice, and | NOt Visible from the shore: but the white canvass piled Grapesbot, canister, solid shot and shell are arranged | was hugging the western sb jen came our own (the | UP against it at once revealed itsshape, sizo and chavae- in convenient proximity tothe guas. Hawsersare bang | Louisville), then Carondelet, in order, | ter, and challenged she markstarn:hip of the gunners at end strewn where wanted, sights arranged aud docks cleared for action, the men are mustered and assigned to by side as was possible ine river scarcely | the fort. At a quarter to. two o'clock positions, the machinery inspected, and when Captai, Dove asks if all is ready, 2 universal ye, sir,” is the St. Louis for the leet to we had got about 4 quarter of mile forther up th respoudet, which bodes wo_goct to those who ily be the oh,ecis of our especial favors. y columbiads ut a eafo ‘the flagship took the extreme right, with the Lo y ery one of our shots take | l’iiteburg and Carondelet at the left, four abreast; the effect within or near the rebel batteries, the more ee being iron-clad, remained in the Me deadly and certain as we slowly steamed up to- | reer abouta quarter of a mile, The fleet proceeded at a THE DESERTED FARMS ALONG THE RIVER. wad them. This wo proceeded sid side, car | good rate of specd—abont three miles an hour—np the ‘This morning we have passed many fine farms along cening OF cur determi five minutes wo three o'clock we the river's banks—farms whieh promised esse and com: fort and luxury to their onee peaceful proprie terted and left tothe ravages of self-emancipates #l and m rs of a lighter tint. Whole fleids of corn vet within thres hundred n of along Tenge of woods to the anf'tobacco are left where tho first autumnal frosts right, aued came in sixlt of the fort. found them, ungarnered and unc’ Flee FORT DONELSON, akes iis name from the Andrew J herds eo actess to every locality, houses s open ar farniture exposed, a. chon ee. its courtruction was com- ry Lokseas if the inhabitants thereof had been frightened interment. Crermer—On Toestay, Febrvary 18, Wri Gn~ conus, brother of Ciarence Gilchrist, in the 3ist year of ‘bis age. “ ‘he relatives ana friends of the family, and those of his” ~ nucle, Mr. R, W. Bowyer, are respectfully invited to at- mid the funeral, froin his late residence, 3 ¥ ch avenue, this (Friday) morning, at eleven o'clock, to” Greenwood, im.—Buddenly, on Wednesday, Febriary 19.” Mrs. Mary Harrienp, relict of Barnes Hatileld, im the 74th» year of her age. ‘Lhe relatives and friends are reyuested to attend the from hor late residence, No. 238 Seventh street , tay) afternoon , at one o'clock. sday evening, February 18, Thomas PR, Huaty, aged 22 years, adopted sn of William * His friends, and those of the fa:nily, are respectfully invited toattend the foneral, from his late residences, st corner of Clinton and Myrtle avenues, Brook- ay) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, Un Wednesday, Kebruacy 19, Mrs, Manga ny, aged 60 years. 4 ‘ ‘will be conveyed from het late revidence,. 400 Filth street, to St. Bridget ‘hi reb, corner of tb street and ayenve B, where a requiem mass will be - ed for Use repose of her soul, on Saturday morning, at ‘ock, aud from thence to Calvary, Cemetery for Her friends and those of her brothers, Pat- Levins, are requested to attend, kK Ruaxp.—In Beooklyn,on Wednesday evoning, Feb: ruary 10, of searlet fever, Crara, davghter of Henry B, aud Kate Pomeroy Kirkland, aged 8 years, 12 months and. the Oy tax St. Lovis.—Killed.—Charles H. Baker, ship's cook. ‘Mortally Wounded.—P. A. Riley, of Cincinnati, pilot (since dead.) Wounded.—Flag Officer A. H. Foote (slightly): R. J. Baldwin, pijot (slightly); Charies Sinith, boatswain’s mate; Antonio Caldwin, ‘seaman (very dangerously); ‘Thomas Kirkham, seaman; R. H, Medill, carpenter; W. 8, Coon and John Thompson, seamen. ON me Can oNpRLET.—Killed.—Albort Richardson, Rf en Iaycock, Albert Markham and Wm. Dutt, sea- men—4. Wounded.—Wm Hinton, of Cincinnati, pilot (since dead); Samuel Brooks, Second Assistant Engineer; Owen Carty, James Plant, James Brown, Patrick Langhiin, Ey- ward Green, Owen Curley, Henry Sinith, Pat Sullivan, John Owen, Win. B. Rooney, Thomas Burns, James Me- Fadden, John Diamond, Amos Dutch, Richard Mahoney, Richard O'Brien, Wm. Johnson. Patrick O’Brien, William Thielman, Benjainin Edger, Henry Anderson, Daniel F. *harles, John night ‘Joha Murphy and John MeCon- seamen; John Doherty, Second Master, and John MeBride, ship's cock—20. ON THR Prrmpenc.—Wounded—Charies Merwin and George Smith, seamen: Ox Tae Lovisvitts.—Killed—James Curtis, E. W. Avil- In my strait for troops to reinforco General Grant I applied to you. You responded nobly, placing your forces at my dispo- sition. ‘This enabled us to win the victory. Receive my most heartfelt thanks. H. W. HALLEOK, Major General. Rejoicing of the Troops near the Potomac, PORTER'S DIVISION. On receipt of the glorious intelligence of tho fall of Fort Done!son, General Fitz John Porter ordered the various brigades of Is divisisn to assomble at convenient points. In ten minutes after the order (General Butterfield being absent, by command of General McClellan, in Wasting. ton) Captain Thomas J. Hoyt, the Assistant adjutant General, agsembled the Third brigade, four thonaand strong, notwithstanding the heavy rain, and, after a few prefatory remarks, read the ious, intelligence -the men cheering, bends playing, &c. This oecasion de monatrates the rapidity with which General Butterileld’ brigade can be brought together, and is a gratifyin, proof that the untiring energy of thie young General has borne its fruits. signal was hoisted from shot ard ng ilr or ravaging © docks ion, While ours were divesting then of ps in terrible haste. 7 Mle fall and explode just. No better position for defence e« ted at any pointon the Cumberland a 3 on a fine slope a hundre , in a very slight bevd,on the rigut h Cumberland, one hundred and seven m: In, Charles Billips and John Williains—4, 1Wounded—Michacl Kelly, Wm. Higgins, E. &. Collins and Charlee Might—4. RBCAPITULATION, attery ant or wounded in indecent haste | the mouth of the river, aud nearly THE EVACUATION OF BOWLING GREEN. On the St. Louis... delet. * i from their homes by a terror worse than that of Liebon ‘i banc we hod atta the last | Caire Tt mounts sixteen guns. Th are three batie- 4 2 15 day when tbe earth queked, or of Marseilies she» the p'agne within three hundre ds of their @ firet about twenty feet » te water, co _ 2 Be ravaged every householt. Terror and desoletion Sreed our headws the boats < guna, thirty twd and sixty-four polinde: 4 4 sf ‘th onda At the feinity a0 invited te ses oe fas every hand, and one wonders if time wilt ever arrive | * jonless we poured in ou most de- abont equal in strength, loeated about six : least bon Our Louisville Correspondence, neral, fr m the res! ar a, or ao 8) Po: * = weben this coontry will be ax prospero.s and happy as ie | TCUVe Ape. it really 1 his time that | (ost above this, and the third on the Total..... et Rae aoa ‘ “a Lous vuar, Ky., Feb. 15, 1862. (hriday) — mobats was a year since, before Alf. Barnett rived it by bis | the quint ssence Of d. et in those uting four one hundred and twenty-eight poun Two of the wounded having since di changoe the ion Por rhe Place 5 ‘em abd y 4 ‘i itt teoiog of pains an 7 bis | twelve great iron thu each discharge trenehda in the vicinity of each bateer pare ant stove to eleven thled aad forty-two wounded, © Adeonce of the Cute Porcee—The Pace Laken Pome): "mag tea is eee Senens. Deeper wvop ENIQN PEELING ALONG Tuk RIVER. 3 broadside a ‘The earth works are nol lees tien sia fect thick, | The names of those wounded on board of the Caronde- | of by General Mitchell—Kverything Destroyet and Lef’ | 20-1861, Wa. 5. pasa tale NS NO Oa * Gecasionaily, however, an incidentoccurs whieh proved hy Therearth the Wi} to a a ny Deut Des. Tue, Stans oman. 0 Collen. se Je) 6 cemepeat tee oan are rvune Temmcrsmena £ Dieolete ¥y We BRAY Mw: Retreat, Ae Tauber of Patrick and Eliza McBride, aged we mn has not i y! ar thay os ai! but two end canuot be reached from the gunboats by shot or 'y > ol Riley, John Conner , Thomas Foley, Arthur " li a q shat the rebellion has not extracted all the loyalty from: "tne Mil cae had CoRied totaal oe fraction 1B BPO a oe Binckburn, Maurice Phillipe, J.’ J. Kinney andW. 1. |. Thenews of the evacuation of Bowling Green by ihe | ¢ months and 20 days. ¥ rebéls, and its occupation by General Mitchell's division Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cometery, from * Reid of one hundred bank of she wings i d twent AiSgeiher, Port Donelson is perbapa the best military 203 Enct Seventeenth street. Ps S| Nowe & tom batt taal | Oe Sushel upeh ui from the Loft and Feat of 23 d work onthe Southern rivers. In its coustruction the THE NEX? FiouT. of United States troops, was promulgated from head yuar- ‘nursday, February 20, Eaxa Louse, the ef poetic Hen dle ‘omnes Ker- | works. We were within point bleuk range. and the de | rebcls acted upon their kuowiedge o itx importance to Cano, ill,, Feb. 16,1862, | terwat.a late hour to-day. Detaile of the rebel move- 4 nt vg iy egg ~ on aged 3. Crowd. from wigdows and honsetops, aud a thousand | Stéuction to our tivet was really terrible, One huge solid | their cause, knowing that its capture must be followed Commodore Foote returned to Cairo laat night in the | ments, which have resulied in this retreat, from their | years and 20d: % trowd, WW Shsesd Sie vee Bint ae we shot struck our boat juet at the angle of ghe upper deck | hy that of Clarksville, Nashville and other points, Conestoga. His wound is mueh better, but he iscom. . y J eThe funeral will take place this (Friday) ate Soe dienes egipcalie at, rf cain ide aie, wi ae pilot he perforated the fron ; ssed At noon to-day we heard thet Ge Buckner, Pi | Dotted te use crutches, He is here to atterd tothe com. | commencement cn the gah of January up to last Sunny, | The funeral wil Wk po tet ar harem erer Spee talemeteedt tie, ol wll en {hog the heey er nd i ee i Er a a re ee Cort seat force | pletion of the Beaton, aud the outif of some of the moc. | when the dismantting oF the works was comuleted, have | ster strcot, ‘The frienue amd relatives are invited to- of 15,000 men. The exticulations, and words, and | bammocke just in frout end ine direct live with the tar boats. A number of the mortafs left for the Cumber- | already been sent you. The movements of Genoral Mit, | attend. perc wing pe boilers. Anothor, ashell, raked ws from bow to stern, | number of men, Gen. Grant’s spies having seen the rebel = oo plas be aket The: _ me. a} 7 ~ 2 hy eho = Janne * o} ve ee lie , vox —On ura February 20, mpa bL. pes. teed sot stenting’ tudat” the fous idee meen nae By te weneehhonse, emerged, aro hes Pine 6 Se ee enna oes re paaeeye eae ‘ Tok ronments @ been sent to General Grant, | ell have now become public property, having ended in teloon poo Mab A somone. ie " = en effrrnnden serge yohneyys exploded io the river just at our stern. Then a ten-inch & matter of conjecture, I think. } | a glorious consummation, and I send you the details of to such an extent that his army must now number nearly Atty thousand men. With such a force he can cert; wevent further accessions to the enemy's ranks. 1! attle will bea fierce one. What we saw on Frkiay co: and Stripes, the voices raised in approval of our watch- word, “Onward to Dover,’ ani yonder comes a boy, running sdown the banks, with a word hastily eaid solid shot entered our starboard Low port, demolished a gun carriage, killed three men and Wounded four others, traversed the entire length of the boat, and sank THE FIRING. Al twenty-two minutes to three the first slot wae Gred by the rebels froin the water battery. We were then a ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro reapectfalh invited to attend the funeral, from No. 387 Broome street, this (Friday) alternoon, at two o'clock. Mortox.—At the residence of Hon. Francis Price, No. ly the march as far as known. On Saturday, the 8th of this month, General Mitcheli to evel crowd and bervy—a word which turns every eye | into the river in ont wake ‘Then a ebell came’ shrickin : : a : “ ic | ise and a balf distant from the fort. The ball struck | y w bat the rebels mean ‘fight;” that they | left bis camp at Bowling Green, on the summous of | 4) West Sixteenth atroet, Fraxews Paice, infant son of 2 fleece spiny + mitt wd town. What | through the alr, atriking fair iuto our forward starboard Water about one hundred yards ahead of us. Two | fully realize the iinportance of holding iheir position, General Buell, and met » council of war at this | Eiontenont Willie PD. M First regiment United. Jnovement upward from the river Batl od old | Bort, killing apother man avd wounding two more. passed | yoinutes later another ball—a sixty four-pounder frou | and the utter prostration of their cave that must attend States Chassenrs’ ine Price. lace. ‘The deliberations of that council it is not aft, ‘Sundering our rudder chaine,and rendering the boat necessary or useful to know, save that it pam ope eve and maidens, quicken their | ‘manageable. Now wo were cuinpelled to drop astern, nd Owexs.—On Thorsday, February 20, Jams Francis. same baticry—was fired at ue, bat dr beat Owexs, youngest son of James and Celle Owens, aged 1 tat ‘ about one hundred and fifty yards. ‘several o wae their defeat at Fort Dovelson. paves to ran. Up the steep banks they go, pellinell, t» | ang leave the scene of action; but ur gunuers scut their effect, bef : where alarge hovse stands alone, with a crowd of men ; 6 - ir | directed toward us, but without » before we opened was held in consequence of the receipt of information | year and 3 menths. aad women nround and inside oft’ where, as if by intui. | Tespects to the rebele a8 long as their dre could be the Oe acesitlhs gh mecha Oh teak neeaniak oe: (Who sume sont you) touching the evacnation of Bowling | _ The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully tion, they halt and wait fore leader.’ A emali flag least effective ; aud, so far a8 we were concerned, the battle 2 is Was over. fiaunts from an upper window which is greeted with | “iyie iast battery was the one that put the finishing despatch to the Chicago Times. Vor Doxausox, Feb. 16 vin Cais, Feb, 1, 1802. The greatest victory and hardest fought battle of t invited to attend the funeral, on Saturday afternoon, at: Groen, and that it ended in a decision to march upon tha; | (y,, ‘oveloek, from the residence of his parents, No. 308 tle for our fleet by the discharge of her eight-inch shell gun. The shot feil into the water wilhinafew yards of point, It has been understood for come time past that @ thousand hisses and curses; bat it does not ‘ First avenue. q rs stroke to the fleet. One of the enmy's shells entered | the lowest battery of the fort. Our fleet fired slowly at | rebellion was c ted on Sunday morn! the un- y View.—Ou Tharsday morning, February 20, Jonw disappear; it is stoned and jeered; still it waves | Sit exploded direuily ia the pilot house of the St. Louis, | grst, but wish gor effect, a great number of our shell | Tonditionsl surrender of the rebels at eine, | Demerel MichlT's divinten sheald have sho advance when | tia ate aneee, hia any forward movement should be made, and it was to i, that the marching orders were given. General Mitchell on Sunday returned to camp at Bacon creek, and bi! brigade and regimenta! commanders were summoned to his tent. Desiring to hasten os much as possible, General Mitchell gave them verbal orders, under which they im mediately began to prepare, breaking in upon the divine Fervice then going on. The written orders were afier- wards sont (0 the officers. The orders were to march for Green river at seven o'clock on the following (Monday) morning, the 10th inst. 1 vond you the organization of General Mitchell's forces, but do not deem it advisable to publish it at present, On the morning of the 10th, at the hour appointed, the coluunn began to move, Colonel Harrie’ Second Ohio age. aueral services will be held on Sunday afternoon, at. Ovclck, at 125 Kast Twelfth street. The relatives . || and frionds ure respectfully invited to attend. The re- mains wiil be conveyed by the hilf-past ten A.M. Har- Jam train on Monday to White Plains for interment. Vorrne.—On Wednosday morning, February 10, FRAxK- tax Por fon of Joseph and Jane Potter, ‘aged 8 years and 9 months, ‘The funeral will take place this (Friday) moraing, at. eleven o'c'ock, from the residence of his paronts, No. 164 Weat Forty-third street, Tho, _ratives, and friends ot the family are respect ly inv) lL. Senvin.—At Lenox, Mass., on Sunlay, February 16,. after an iliness of twenty-two hours, Mary Evaumve, only iter of Andrew ‘S. and Harriet Sorvin, aged 3 years and 6 months. @rvraixa.—On Thursday morning, February 20, of bronchial e-asumption, TucHARD ENEABSPCRRING, a native of ear’. Fanta fom his late residence, Bleccker House, No. 16. pt eas tell angen fownt By 4 Killing the pilot and wounding Flag Offieor Foote severely ence of a man now in aan army by his infatuated | the leg. Twoof the shots entered the Pittsburg be- wife and kinfolk, Bat tbe loyat crowd do not wait long. low the guards, causing her to leek badly, and it is The old man whom we hai seen below moves forwani | Provable that she will sink before morning. Another with a maaly stride follewed by the crowd. Inside the | red the Carondelet, Killing four men and injuring eight great house . Wool minagoues Slee Eh | others. By this time three of the boats were disabled, ‘whero the rebv! estinainees. A teale parvo y | and then the signal was given to back out snd return tasenn tothe own Dy whom Hie torn me attends { © Our anchorage. Tho enemy's lower battery was thousand loyal hands, and stamped into the earth | *!¢" ced, however, and — the two cope hundred and , feet.” t i by a thousand r ty -pounders on the hill were playing upon us,and it that Buddie of Colonists, which is answered from oar | ivereally conceded that if we had had ‘beat with cheer upon eheer. jarne bend in the river, more time Fort Donelson would bavé fared the fate of ama leave the soone to the gaze those behindus. Thers Fort Henry, and the Camberiand river been opened and ittle cantonment; there ai bursting within the enemy's fortifieations. We advanced on the fort slowly but steadily, the four gunboats maintaining their line of battle admirably. At a quarter past three the fiving increased ia rapidity on both sides. Shell after sbeli was cent from our boat at intervals of jess than five seconds. The enemy's fire bad by this time become terrific. They were using thirty-two pound bail yen geld aud Gring more frequently than we and w fie accuracy. Our fleet used tweive guns, each iron-clad bont working its three bow pieces. The Conestoga and Taylor kept about 1,500 yards in our rear, fring sheli at long range. ‘The Conestoga fired thirty-six eight-inch shell during the uction; the Taylor sixty one. Their distance from the fort wes too great for ef- fective working, but they kept a a 4 u nemy ; uns engaged during a greater part of the action, an thine diverted many shots that otherwise would bave boon wimed at the iron-clad veenels, ‘About three-quarters of an hour after the commence- ment of the engagement the boats bad eteamed withia ‘Tennenase, 16 Che aces big Leg hnpoe'gs ig after a desperate struggle of over three days an . The forces were about — but the ‘Tebele had all the advantages of position, boing well fortified on two tra- bills, with their fort near the river, on a lower piece of ground. From the fort their intrenchments, rifle pits and abattis extended up the river, behind the town of Dover. ‘Their fortitications on the land side, ‘vack from the river, were at least four miles in length. ‘Their water batiery was in the centre of their fortilica tons, W ii came down to the river. Their battery mounted hear, . The rebels were at least 25,000 sthong, Oomeeanned ‘by Generals Pillow, Buckner, Floyd and Bushrod Johnson, aud were sure of victory; andinany other cause, and pitted against less brave troops than those againet whom they contended, could have repelled of one hundred thousand men. The Northwest bas done the business for the rebellion. It has fonght the enemy even-handed on an unprotected flold, whilat he was fy bey by earthworks. It vai is loyalty, zee in that divested of iis rebel embargo. men there ‘still cherieh their country and its flag INCIDENTS, RTC. and a knowledge of this fact inspires our soldiers and | On board our voesel were not wauting. Captain Dove sailors with renewed determination to reliove them from | bad just complimented one of the gunners upon a ‘Qbeir enthraiment. splendid shot, when the shot that played as auch seme fifteen miles above Ediieville we came tothe | havoc entered our port, and completely severed the og mills of Hillman Brothers, now still und do- | gubner in twain, scattering the blood and brains and following. Bach regiment then fell into line, y its baggage hy thirteen in number, and thus the column moved slowly forward and through the camp General McCook, ion the town RI oy tae crossing the river and encamping at night a mi on Greea tiver,on the battle field where ferry wen hited, which was now christened Madison. i rang up around jed flesh cver Captain Dove's person in sicken! three hundred yards of the fort, and the hottest ofthe | jos fought him at @ di mitage and foreed him to . Loroy place, corner of Biecker and Greene streets South, end repent piven ie at relat tang cos of profasion, but the Captain oever’ blanched; he oul | battle tock place. Our gunners bad by this time got the | yi vuconditionally. No Hull run affair thie regiment taking the jead, and the Fourth Ohio, cavalry intends pvivniog, ab eleven o'ckck. Burial at Green. Carriages wi The gunboats did not do the sorvice they did at Fort range of the rebel batteries much better than at first, lodged on high hills, bad the ad- and their shot and shell were made to fall within the breast water battery was silenced, and the guns deserted by Thecuemy “From. the decir soldiers could he seen running up the hill to seek shelter jn the intreuchments of theupper batteries. Justas thie occurred an officer was observed to emerge a re. doubt and wave @ sword above his head. Tcould not toll whether he was cheering his men to victory or driv- ing them back to their guns. oat discover on the fort wan one wood, His friends are invited to ationd, be in waiting. ‘Waris.—On Thursday morning, February 20, ANyim Lovisa Warts, youngest daughter of John and Janet ‘Warns, aged 8 years, 5 months and 13 days. The friends ‘and acquaintances of the family are re- ey invited to attend the funeral, on ternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 272 West Twenty-ninth street. Wune.—On Wednesday , February 19, at in West Twenty eighth street, Hon. Jon. W. 6S yoars. The funeral services will take place at sircet, near the strougest secersion holes in th State. Despite this | wiped the human gore from his face, and in an instant report, however, we found feveral women out upon the | was superintending the replacement of another yun as determined , waving baodkerchiefe and tniniaturo if nothing bad happened. Cool, bra we thom badly, haying nine men 4 Aa it ae roquire some days to repair, General Grant decided not to wait, but to attack onemy with bis land force alone. ‘the gunboate, four in number, opened on the enemy at three o'clock on Friday afternoon, with considerable efect, as the rebels were driven in ae pane to the upper works. Some of the shot from gunboats took chect on our extreme right, killing one and wounding several of ards suddenly stopped, an three of the boate were disabl One was pany having nine men killed. Tho day (Friday) being bad, nothing a it brigades im and att Srrivale of troupe (otaitarent ponsseanie ana rive’e bank and indulged in very faint cheers. | nonce, looks forward to the morrow, when the Here cocurred a acene, too, thet divested oor journey of | be renewed, with confidence and eagerness. ite monotony. Wo were just loaying the upper end of the | Commodore Foote was standing in the pilot house of the village when an elderly lady emerged m ® house, | St. Louis when @ sholl entered it, killing the pilot and end indulged in @ sort of wild haraogue about ae fol’ | wounding himeelf severely. The room was filled with the 7 piewes of broken wheels, chains, room furniture and rub- Biss of overy sort; there was no one there to take the oo equal to the the gaitant old Com, —0, equal to lant 0} conited the remaining bandies, Of the wheel, and ; but such was the | for ® quarter of an hour acted the double part of com- appropriateness of the sentiment Sous bors responded mancer and pilot, and at inet, when tofall i a hearty Wo will old eal,” “bet Yer Boots on tit | be kept his bow to the foe, aad gave his orders ‘as calinly Be gete-chance,” abd sundry other Fayings too namercus | ani coolly an then fret entering the action. to write or At about the middie of the it a thirty-two ‘tion of the night. But are opposite Canton, and only sixteen ind rifle shot took away the ‘and Commodore's ‘on Saturday morning the enemy miles. below the fort, Here hive anor Union Penna in a moment | = nots, Colonel Lawler, when all of vicinity are lining | the ports, canght the mutilated fings aprons and | hoisted the ‘a and "s brigades One ake, on | held it for se ‘ing under MeClernand’s ible that these | ous fire ‘of the troops effect to wel- Commodore Foote tells me that he has commanded at ‘and General Grant being sent for perronal violence?’ And tho | the taking of atx forte, boats, the 7 the young and middie | eogegemente; tut he ‘never was under ao severe a fre to MoClernan's gone the rebel army; aud | before. Fifty-seven ehots struck his vessel, his upper hont ‘bat general even now, provably many of us as we pase | Worle were riddied, and his lowor decks strewn with the General MeClernai have bushends ent sons and inf lovers at | dead and wounded. We count no lees than thirty-seven four regiments to eu Fort Donelson, awaiting us with gee a and | shots which strack our own vessel, the Lonisville, while, sion, a ee Bch ea y sent up w fixe) bayonets, rod in all, over one hundred shot and 7 a ba welcome bloody ; shell took effect upon truce to | the mora) zing ap’' speculation. believe, charity's My curlosity is satiated. 1 have no Newlar e sake, that these ovations ae sentiiatins of honest | to be on board a inas-obeer when suctiher baster ts hearta. aud not engendered by any fear of the iron war | beattecked, tit, on the contrary, think I should prefer a the Seventeenth and Thirty-first Indiana, the Forty- held back asa reserve. o , of the battle hous, piercing the oh and ear u in the morning chimney giys. These were followed by afcouple of suots was a . hound# that peer soraueily from our forward porte—are | land view. The fuct i#, our boats are proof against ordi- | which struck our vessel justabove water mark. The troops on the right were disposed as follows :— ‘with, a net incited by the blue uniforms. and Taiponots | Bary sbOt, even as largs as @ Siaty four, but thin trial nes | “it wae now discovered that te whoel had beon Injared | First, Moarthur's rigade, consisting of the citizens of Hart, Ramandson, nan vain te sent ghich ney that color and bristie upon oor transports’ making | domonetrated the fact that rifled thirty-two pounders, | by the @hot which killed the pilot, Two of the spokes | Tweilth and Forty-firss Hiinois, having temporarily ren counties upon an which SUMPTION, 4 ae. thera resemivie huge stenm porcupines or visitors from | @ven, Will penetrate our irom Fides, while une handred | ware broken, and (hs vorsel did not respond worl to her | attached the Seventeenth ana Nineteenth Ill shortly liborate their Imprisoned y, and he advertiser th pend . Gata ite ream und twenty-pounders merely Jaugh at the obstruction how. Ap attempt was made to swer her by tLe rel ev ing me Uglerby’s brigade, the Fighth , ata Twenty- | many to return to their . We fear that at i. Sears coberer wis ow it ta ‘our o'clock, ands steamer comes down tha | The lose on our sive war as follows — buslele, bot it was found that the current was too strong h, Thictieth and Thitt Wiinoie, Schwartz's | the fell spirit of the invaders destrnction and Ae gE al wens * river. It is the Alpe, from below Fort Doweleon, she ON BOARD THE &T, LovTS. Tin Crammed re “ear'ng lent the sis ehould (arn a bros | Hroaner'a betteries, Next, Colonel W. H. 1. Wailace’s | desolation in their track, and that of our friends wi wy penta tho fiageh'y, then hurrier past ue and liter jas | Koue’ —jlot Prana H. lley ant Charen W. Rake «Je to the enemy, ornere.t ber 0 d-op down elowly brigade, the Maventh Twentieth, Forty Ah and Forty. | wilt ind their once comfor tabie fireside desecrated 4 bund ia the fiver; thea comes back word frum Fiag Woenpnp. ouant Rendrick, Actonio Calero, Wr ‘At half pant three a elie’! from ue of our boats ste ek | eighth Hitole and Taylor's and MeAllister’s batrerien, polluted by many ineffaceabie mementoes of the vandal iiamabary n° Aficer Footg to hurry op.” Ihe Tyler taker we in ow Coov, Charlee Sith and Julius Sweet the repel dagetat, br eG jt OF clone to the ground, ‘These three brigades gomposed McVlernand's dtyision, | incursion the Confederate upon Central Kentacky, ah