The New York Herald Newspaper, March 5, 1862, Page 2

2 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1862.-TRIPLE SHEET mente b ° uences in oase of our successful maro gan enlist sing!y or in companies. After the frat election | armies upon ua. This expedition was simply for the | chivalrous sons, who, although inspired with patriotio " which drew first blood imed 4 pacar ae ies omen ae thor ‘vaccon tut voour aterwards are ie by | portone of exploring, and they will return with their | impulses and ooble heart, have the misfortune vo have | THE ENGLISH PRIZE RING. al}. “Tey then rallied eg fircmot cat Wath a vy - a 3. no! \. prisoner was brought here last ev Ding. just a6 s00n as they can secure river coward.) that always run . at bil cl v! otters that have beon foand inthe camps st Fort Henry. | Fie'was caught dewe bolow Fort fone som, and says ho | bind thom, - 7 lege ego nn foams Gages Bn Se Be bed well er Chased, when thay wore be up to Nashville in a skiff to work on the gun One, written from Paris, Tenu.,about twenty-five miles | was com THE SUBS SYST! Rounp 2.—Goss came up bleeding from the cut undor loa aa" Doats. 1 is not much news here of imporia'ce. All| appRAT 7 STITUTE ‘EM. his left eye, hi left oar swollen, . southwest of Sate ee bin cas giro cpontcaned tho faiuily are well. “Aunty MoLaan and Mins Anye juin RANCE gE ead DONELSON | suis system is becoming very popular in rebeldom since Fight Between Joe Goss and }- head. re ae oe ont lene aed oe mae one, here oe arr a mes = nie staxcnorscmyscagle {nn = love. Excuse this badly written Iotter, ToL? | ‘Two regiments of the Fort Donelson prisoners were sent | the political horizon of the South begins to look rather Willi Ryall temple. They both sparred very cautiously. and feinted Brerzone © ¥ tYennoaseo Volun- | % Lafayette, Ind., and their appearance is thus desorib- | dark, The F. F. V.’s do not appear 80 brave as they did am y . On get- ain cee | & within inted. jun | way and a fow weeks ago, but seem to profer to fight their battles then took @ walk, Peking viciously at bs big oppuacat, behind a substitute, Read the following advertisements wisence in the middle of tho ring and faced him as h of the Virginia patriots, taken from the Richmond | T'ypja] Mill for the Next Cham- | c sor 2 ir Bygone iy mencoa & pleasing opistie in the following atrain:—‘How | For Captain Wat. Foro, Tenth r aro you this bright, sunny sad cold morning? Safe from dressed in what 1s known as butternut jeans. Their huty ‘ ; Nasuv' ber fail colo.s, ehip-s and sizes. Picoes of earpet, bed niveas, Ehope. Dear me! how you dia frighten me | I reckon the Yi o \ quite”? | ore oe Lowid pe eee a = ya oe eh men Sas {mee ace c; don’t quilts aud covertets supply, with many, the place of ed:—They are not’ uniformed at all, apd are generally a . blaukets. Nearly every one ¢f'them carries a huge bundle, : . You ?)—for I do not hear avy ne’ or rumors from your n '» | Dispatch, February 18:— off, who was also e and ga re shed, hora be; Le x at | coubaining their bed ing, besides skillets, pans, * waiting for Joe to take the initiative. you, and.same tears wore shed.’ Others beg mosh pie- | quarter. A fow weeks azo everyth 1 On eaten | buckets and pots. ed clothing, besides skillcts, pars: | a resident of Marylaud, who has lately run the block. pionship Battle. On getting within reach, Ryall led off very short at the ously that tho soldiers will stand firm, and ‘+keep back | “Fort Henry has been atiacked,”’ ad voce man iais who threaten the degolation of our native | ‘been reinforce! at Fort Heury;”? ‘and ail such reports lo, wishes to become & substitatefor any who fe arm. ‘Two or three contrabands were in the party, sorry Hey Br slipped, Goss iniasing an opportunity by boing in his return. The game dodging and sparring the v ci ve ling to him his price, For ‘ticulars inquire at and.” Ono letter, giving # rather comprobeusive view | floated through twa every hour in the day, but now 1 SORES copcieane tom, Thenger Snes Bove: Deeg. Sve | Col Cte cues ie aituain niree. ensued for s length of time, until Ryall cropt close aud of the Southo.n w uid very intelligently written, ! | rarely ever hear or reai apyth in the papers from y . Thr R ds dashed out his left at the head, which was prottil Gaanot fo bear ewving autre, "L ruusas liows—_ "| you al Gur Fort Henry corresyouiaut doesnot furaiah | PAY: cosaxmam—A substitu for the war; one of good chareo. | Three Rings Pitched, Thirty-seven Rounds | aoypea vy Gone, who then retreated lavzhing” yal "AY rRING, Jan. 15, 1862. “us with as moch news as formerly. Every day there 4 - Oy uw i) took some advice from Bob Bruttle. On go!t within o1 yo had 0 ot omen ft “ « ” paid if accepted. Apply at my office. 5 gotting Dxag BrorweR—I received yours of the Tth inst, I lad | used to be something ip the paper (rom him. He writes LIBERTY OR DEATH. EDW D. BACHO. Lath + gen Exchange Hotel. Fought, and a Draw in the End. shot, Goss dashed in with hig left at the head and his right on the shoulder, the latter open banded; Byall, im the return, getting on the mouth and nose, Rnd Goss & new volunteer company, for which they will receive again on the cheek, open han‘ted. They then cised, and lioutenantcies. Address M. M. B., Norfolk, Va. J > Sh 1 B KF Ryall awung Goss down and fell over him. Timo, 26 oon, rerepeieree erg) 7-° Sow Stecktar Bieter at ta tereeetas.6 ‘ UND 3.. ime boi cal . Goss came ith RA TS alee AO yi starches Gel cet Sa - ; with a red mark, from a well inten ; fo Wanra>—A substitute on board Confederate States Previous round, ° Ry at ie dis ivan swe, aud mp steamer Patrick Henry ‘droom steward. Apply at red marks on chest. They commenced jroceed en OT boa 7" | Jem Mace, the Champion, Visits the Seene in by eautions sparring, wether fsting tn: lived to toree pace. At Ryall g4 on the body a little one with one Seams Mint, LT ott | @‘Sleamer Specially Chortered | ator what mors ain Un ihn, uh /umng ity! fovrpathpl navy ted inthe mallitie, be the tactics that had been previously played. Aftera long aro desirous of being. sonvenient to their familles, wil for a “Select Party.” spe os Prope tncieeged rgd Rese find this a very desirable post. Substitutes will head, ‘They them closed, and Goss fonghi Ryall dowm, be rel ceived CMs romney. page vere od enroll and fell over him on his right shoulder. Tine, 29 minutes, Fa Na re ne ae ae caa a teael ie STAKES £100 A SIDE, nose suailed; and his shoulder Rushed; Byatt bod his lh aruicelars Zppiy at etiner ot tho above places to Wa. 3. heel ushed, and his foreleed alightiy’bruisod. More Dabney, Lieutenant. rigs ae Keo ke tedious sparring, each breaking away in tura, and again Warrm>—Nonos to Amtazanram.—I wish it to be coming together to play the samme game, until Goes wont understood that I want to-day fifteen substl- ntely to workin elose quarters, where » couple of ex, received one letter from you since | wrote you last. Woe | uoder the signature of the Tepnesseean, Do you know The following order of General Pillow was found at Fort ape getting along tole:ably well considering the times, | who he is? If you do 1 wish you would tell me. Donelson: The Yankees are determined to ¢o all the harm they cam, I suppose you bh ward long before this of the Hxapquarrers, Fore Dongiaon, Feb. 9, 1862. wad it ap) cars that it is g ing to tke a very large pn 4 battle of Fishing and death of General Zol icoffer. | General Order, No. 1. to keop them back. ‘They ure getting pretty much all | It was very sad aed unfortunate; but it mst not dis Brigadier Goneral Gid, J. Pilow assumes command of round our seacoast. Twas glad to hear that you iad @ | courage us, for we must expect to be repulsed at times, | the forces at this post. He relies with confidence upon largo force on the border of Kentucky, for I by bad | 1am only thankful it was not any worse than it is. | (he courage and fidelity of the brave officers and men some uneusiness about your section of the country, for | Thore were so miny exaggerated reports of the battle | usder hiscommand, and to maintain this post and drive fear that you did not have mon enough to mest them, | here that 1 waa in a moasure prepared to hear almost | back the ruthiess invaders from eur soil, and again raise but from | the infurmation I can get the South must | anything. I was certam all. of Liscoln's vast aimy | the Confedorate flag over Fort Henry. He expects every have near five hundred thousand mon in the fleld. From | would be here that very night; for many said our army | man to do his duty, and with God’s help we will accom- aome report I bave seen to the Georgia Legislature, | was all slaughtered, and that there was nothing to | plish our purpose. Our battle ory, ee | or Death.” Gvorgia has Ofiy thousaad men in the fold, and can send prevent the Unionists from coming directly on to Nash- | By command Brig. General F. J. PILLOW. tea eaeryend thousand more, aud will do it if the govern- | vilie, and I was in such an excited stateof mind that 1 Gus. A. Hayay, Assistant Adjutant General. ment will order adratt, whch i hope they will do if thoy | believed overythiug Lheard, The remains of General need more men. Our people have volunteered very | Z. arrived hore ou Saturday morning, and were conveyed BUCKNER'S DEVOTION TO OUR FLAG A YEAR AGO. Wantep—Two persons to raise fifteen recruits each for a ane . bai Bonga) Lagoa Le ae vo the Capitol, where they remained in state wae Sun- one three y afternoon, a ed. it young menat home, none gone, auil want to aee a draft ite, saw py gritos aed an aag Directly ‘behind 4 Only a year since, on the 22d, Gen. Buckner—now & for the beneiit of just such. The aijoining county to this | hearse was bis horse, with a great long piseo of crape rebel prisoner in our hands—was invited to assist in the in Alabama, the most dreadful | celebration of Wi ’s Birthday ., Caiboun county, suffered vi severely at | tied car. at Louisville, and heed ery iy around bia car. Wo are having apeees Aaya i the invit fi ois » weather that can be imagined. This Martin was killed, and Colovel Forney badly shot, and a | eieyenih day that thor ‘vib For the military and for myself, I cordially accept Tnrge number of Others killed or wounded, “it was bad | nota mingle’ suuieam to be ween, Tift wis nck for my | S2,invitation which will enable us to ‘unite in commomo- of afar, caused by Union traitors. little birde I dou’t act tig ‘sing | tating the return of @ day which fails toinspire | aistinctly T received a lettor ashort time ago from Decatur. He | a0 awect thai Acie Sema blben pot freah patriotism in the heart of an Amorfoan. Im con- tates to go in the very best company, and that the price (From the London Sporting Life, Feb. 12) and althalhent S08 and tell through they ‘Sfyall seems to be making moncy. He basa little corn mill | names are Florence and Fred. They are both sixging | lent you could not appeal to any classof the citizens of | oF bounty is no object to get the mall.” ‘The long expected batt'e between Joe Gous, of North. | o4er. pes 5 ae which, he says, is making tilty oc sixty bushels of tol! | now. Ireckon they know 1am writing to you, and are | Louisville more devotedly attached to the Union than ROBERT HILL, Substitute Agent, Bank street, | ampton, and William Ryall, of Birmingham, for £100 8 i corn per month, and he as a still which is making bim | teliing me something to tell you. Florence is tryi hor military; and there are none who better love the . side, took place yesterday, in the metropolitan district, | _ Rovxp 6.—No time was lost in coming to the ns eight or ten gallons of wluskey per day, which he is scll- | mighty hard to make me understand something. 1 be- which is at once the colors under which they march ‘at a well known. ity, and, from the fact of the same | each warmed up by the exchanges in the | ing at $1 25 per galion, casb , aud he has corn enough to | Jieve she says, ive my love to him.” She seems very the emblem of our nationality. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS, men having contested together (or #50 a side in Septem. | round, and they sparred resolutely for au opening, but run it eae spring. We male @ large crop of colene. in | gatisied now, siuce | have told her what I have written; Tam, sir, very Py obedient —* ANOTHER RUNAWAY FLOYD, | ber last, the Josue x: the Peseect mill was looked forward emer Lito, the meatious, piey ing. se Fs previnasi Section, but it Taostly laying at our mise: a af , Inspector General. ‘other curious a: \- | to wil reat reat. @ present match arose from Me turn being short, rel 2 : Age G so T reckon that is wliat she wanted to say, Give mY | 7» Hon, 7, H. CRawroRD, Mayor of Louisville. Se rife srepin tas fh cxebange. ‘This continucd until Ryall wont ove hie lott w mond papers, the following one relative toarunaway negro | Ryall having much the best of the fi:htivg in the previous 5 ° boy—one Floyd. His white namesake—a name ‘ayncaye contest, which made tho friends of the Big-’un sanguine | Chop, which was wofully short. On his following Goss, mous with thief, traitor and runaway—has set tho oxam- | respecti:g a second encounter, when they rightly be- | loft handed counters took place, Goss gatting on the ple, and it is applauded by the rebels as a great feut. | lieved he would have gained more experience, Both men | mouth, Ryall on the cheek, and again on tho mark. Joa, Why is it more culpable in a negro, and especially ina | went into good work soon after th» match was in fair pro. | missing a real vicious one from Bill's right. went in ding eof the king runaway? gress. The contest did not tuko avy very great hold on | dong, catching it on the eye, and closing, aabarp airvg, Runaway—A nogro boy by tho name of Floyd; had | the minds of the metropolitan funcy, although specula- | took place te the ropes, where boih wut down. Ryall been staying with his young master at Evansport. and | ti n was rife in Birmingham and neighborhuod, But on under, Time, one hour six minutes. was taken sick and started home with a man bye name | Goss leaving a fiver asa deposit tomuke a match with | _Rouxp 6.—Kyall came up- Se ia aead eb wome little selling at 7c. to 7 440., mosuly bought on spect love to all the folks at the iort. Goodby, Ever yours, lation, Isuppose. 1 sold eariy in the season, to a tennes- | &c., EMMA L, see factory, four ba.es ut Sc. | now have about twelve bales, which 1 shail Kee; and sea what it will do, : 5 though I have very little coufidence in England break: THE EVACUATION OF COLUMBUS. ‘The Sebcbiicjows tegiment, which aigrched oafot 8K ag tho Yankee bluckade. } have come to the conclusion | THB REFONT CONFIMMED YROM MEMPHIS—THE REBEL | 10719 two weeks sitoe with furled colors and arms revers. that this young republic wii have to depend on its own TROOPS FROM THAT PLACE TO JOIN THOSE FKOM | 6) was the fir ver the battlements at Fort Donelson, brave sous, and look for hel (rom no quarter. Though NEW MADKID AND FORT PiLLOW—A STAND TO BK | charging on the ezemy with fixed bayoncts, That was Tseo that mea why ouzht to have more information than | MADE aT MEMPHIS—THK FOKCE TO BR FIFTY | the way they chose to “vindicate” themselves; and now A DISGRACED REGIMENT RETRIEVING THEIR HONOR. [have on the subject say tha: the Lincola government | THOUSAND 8TKONG. the 1 t thoir Stato has adopted resolutions | of Dr. H.E. Hunt, and the train left him at Burksville, | Jem Mace, to ight for £200 a site and the championship, | short petted waiting for _btayod t camnot esoupe a War with Ouglacd. Theoeditor of the {From ie leone, Appeal, Feb. 19.] porter oy tg re to. resoind ‘bin inte order and | Va. Thosaid boy is about thirty-five years of age, dark | a fresh imp:-tus was given to the languid interest that | his loft eye wiped ere he iaced tho “Hig Un.” They Augusta Cunstitudiomalict stivics to that pozition. vy Goneral (vik issued orde:s yesterday that the track of | pufthis gallant command rightly upon the record. The | complexion, about five fect cight or ten inches high. His | was ‘previously evinced in the match, and » number of sparred for a few seconds, when Gos forced the fighting, general woight is about 150 pounds. Any person taking | the upper ten thousand were on the qui vive to ascertain | and some good exchanges took place, Goss getting w F. HIGHT. | | tho Momph amen tp the said boy will Lavo hint confined in-somo safe jail, | the whereabouts, &o., which was fixed at a very early | 00 the cheek, Ryall ca the loft eye, whon they closed, garrisoned by one compauy vi va¥ and Ohio Railroad should be torn up and the | regiment lost thirty-eight killed and one hundred and Danville bridges durned, which order was obeyed, and by this time | sixty wounded. and one of iuiautry, kept there priucipaily Lo prot. the work of dustroction is complete on a groat part of — and I willpay all charges for his delivery tome, J.W. | hour. As both men have bern bofore the public go ro- | and after a struggle for tho fall, both woro lowa side by daiors. An amusing cit- | the road. THE DESTRUCTION OF JOHN BELL'S IRON | ALSOBROOKS, Mill Tower, Alabama. cently, a short account of their battles will suftice. side, f ‘hese brave Southern soldiers by | A rumor prevails on the streets this afternoon that WORKS. PROMOTIONS IN THE REBEL NAVY. Joe ‘Goss and his performances. aro welt Known, and | Ronn 7.—The mon up to timo tcgether, hut rathor ‘one of the remaiiug vitizens of Danvil hen the fe- | Polk was ; reparing to evacuate Columbus to-m rrow, re- Tho Fort Donelaon correspondent of the Chicago Post, The Norfolk Day Bock says:—We understand that | thoroughly appreciated by the fancy located in the mid pes and blowing from tho fast fighting in the previous mmanders Lee and Whittle been promoted to the | land district; but alt! always looked upon asa pro. | round. Aftor sparring for on opening, Kya’? ied off wiz ca ‘of captains—captains “for the war.’? From this | mising and rising pugilist, it was not until his dofeat of his jeft, which was rather short, as we'l as being protttl, we gather that it is the intentioh of our government to | Wiiliam Ryall (Bob Brettle’s Pig-’'Un), on the 25th of stopped by Goss. In tho second attempt, he got his let establish something of a provisional navy, and under that | last September, that he established for himsclf a real well home on the ribs; Goas returning on the forehead. impression take loave to protest in the strongest terms | reputation amongst the metropolitan followers of the Ryall, after creoping to within distance ay: in. delivered ini ‘any poilcy which hae @ tendency to dwarf the | tho prizo ring, who rallied round him in great force when | the left on the body, Goss following suit on the ribs with rowth and developement of this important arm of our | #second match was made with his previous formidable | the right, rushed in, and closed atthe ropes, where, alter euce. It ia a vast mistake—a most serious error—to | antagonist, at Bob Brettle’s, November 2.1861. Articles | ® good bout of wrestling, both were dows. Time, 1 hour deral gunboats approache.., .m Lae ever of the surren- | move ail the guus, &c., and demolish the fortifications. ruar account dor of Fort Henry, (ae captain of the cavairy company | The forces at New Madrid and Fort Pillow, together Tats wretatn of age cartes eae by the formed his mea ip line va Lue loves, aud ordered them t0 | with the Columbus troops, are to repair at once to Mem- gunboat St. Louis:— load their carbines, orde: was foliowed by another | ph.s aud make a stand—making an army of about 60,000 | ~ Six miles below Dover, the St. Louis came in sight of ‘ery piece was ieveligd,doudt- | men. the Tennessee iron works, an extensive establishment, of bivwing the gunboats out of tha | Wehave the rumor in such formas to give credit | owned by John Bell, Mr. Lowis and Mr. Wood. Nota nent Lue Conestoga, having the | that an order has been issued by Gencral Polk was in sight, and to ascertain if anybody was at eof her heavy bow guns after | for the evacuation of Columbus, which movement is osrael was thrown ata high elevation, and burst the rebel steamer Darbar, which was s:ipping through | undersiood to be executed under the direction of | directi; the establishment, too high to do suppove that either now or hereafter we can dispense | were drawn up the following week, to fight tor one Bun- | 10 minutes. ~ the bridge im bas:e to ap the river. ‘The bail went | Rea ary 4 gre * ig) ar drod pounds aside, on February il, in the home (Lon Rounp 8.—While the mon were trying for an opening, ‘whizzing along iu the very faces of the br cavairymen, oenpiis ie ae fo tall Deck to Island eee of theis hive: lias owac at Boon, ‘heving by «tape a 2 don) circuit. The "great resolution and gameness dis. | Goss put on « determined look, and gparriog very vicious- REFUGEES FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Goss rmer ‘test must be freah | ly until be got to close quarters. Horo some good ex- ‘The Petorsburg Ezprese says:—Ret from North haps pepe Co Fg: especially from tho took piace with both bands on tho head and Carolina, and even from Norfolk, have been arriving iD | fact of the tenth round having been one of almost unex- | vheek, until they fought wildly to aciose, when Goss this city for several days past in considerable numbers. | amped severity as regards the counters, &c.,aa well as | threw Ryall, but, in the fall, was twistec undor. On Sunday some six or eight wagons, filled with negroes | Guration, it having lasted no less than Afty-seven mi- | _ Rovxp 9,—Goss came up blecding from tho left ey and their offects, belonging 0 vitis-ng of Edenton, who | nutes, Up to this round Goss apparently ‘much the | Ryall fushed on the cheok ans loft ear. ‘They apa: have been compalled to flee for safety from that place, | worgt of the battle, but a change took place from that | ‘or a fow seconds, when Goes cashed ip, and gotom the reached Blandford. We presume there must have been | time, as the battle was fought very evenly until the | mouth and cheek, Ryall, in the return, gotting on the at least fifty negroes with these wagons. We havo 8180 | twenty-fourth round, in which Goss was thrown by the | left eye, opening another wourd. Goss then Closed, but soen and conversed with soveral rofugeos from Elizabeth | Noyioe, who fell over him with his head peut in to his | Ryall, being tho strcngor, Docks away ; but Joe, determin. City and cther points on the coast of North Carolina, chest, so that at first it was supposed his (Ryall’s) nock again, dashed in and’ clenched him, and gaived the GENERAL ROBERT BE. LEE. was dislocated. From this time Goas forced the fighting | ‘all. ‘The Richmond Dispatch ways:—Wo are giad to bear | ina manner that took the spectators te a man bysur- | _ Rovwn 10.—Goss had the outs undor his oye biveding. Ubat the army of General Lee, in South ising and, improving i strength, while ‘was fall. | Ryall, excepting 6 (ow bumps on the top of the head, and high state of officiency, and in numbers and discipline | ing weaker, he gallantly won ter fighting | his left cheek flushed and his mouth slightly swollen, was who, forgetting to discharge their pieces, wheeled and | No. 10, or Furt Pillow—a very noces-ary move, it seems tthe mill had been oxtensive- fan ia tho atinost cout sicu—at, coats, biankets, arms | ¢, us, in view of tie capture of Fort Donelson and the hep prea wa of iron plates for rebel gunboats, Sad accoutrements tying in ali directions. Ner were the } surrender of Nas As General Polk mi call, | oficer Jehnson, of the St. Louis, was gent. ashoreto find infantry lors irighicued. ‘The whole garrisou—horse, | two or thiee days si'.ce, upon she planters along the Mis- | the propriotors and inquire about it. He found Mr. fout amd dragoous—siarted off in cue wild stampede across | giysippi river tor a thousand negroes for the purpose of | Lewis, who at once ‘ted himself as the proprictor, Golds, fences au: «itches, several of thom being drowned | compieting and sirengthening the fortifications at Island | and in response to the officer’s inquiries, stated that the iu their frautic effuri> to cross ‘he flooded jowiands just } No, 10, w. wer- not unprepared for this intelligence. In- | mill-had been occupied lately in the manufacture of a back from the river. deed, it bas long since beeu perfectly paipable to us that | good deal of iron ot varie Patterns; but it had been ‘Tho fall of Fort Houry was® severe blow to the South, | Columbus must eventually be evacuated, and our lincs | done for contractors andother individuals, and not di- the responsibility of Wwhicl wilt ‘ail with crushing e(feob | drawn in ao soon as she central ¢.lumu of our army under | rectly for the rebel ‘‘government.”” Upon tue Road Of the revereud Bi ixadior General Bishop | General Johnston at Bowling Green gave way, or Forts | — dir. Lowis was asked if he did not know from the pat Polk, agsingt whom tae aastnema, of the 5 uth were | Henry and Lonelson fell into the enemy's bands. The | tern of tho iron that it was for war . He said hurled i autici)ation of the result beicre sue | capiure of these pusitions was tantamount toa successful | that a good deal of it had been square iron, whieh bo sblow was struck. ‘The followiug letter, picked up in Fort | ganking of both iowling Green and Columbus, and hence | supposed was for wagon axles, and a considerable part were: ‘been heavy plates, which might be for gunboats. He 'Y, Feveais Luis, and also the iadticaiwns ©0- | it required no experionced military eye to foretell sumo | had battle fow of pouiieatiel ears soon to folluw — pote gre avi ikem) ‘ihles geabana Viecoatanens' inte : highly satisfactory tothat distinguisbod officor. Genoral | thirty-soven rounds, which occupied two hours and fifty | unscathed. Some very cautiovs sparring on both midea, Min Pans, Teun, Fob, ,1008. | Seranathes eae convissbosrat’ the sethantiony oC’ the'| ten Crokaeeereberstad hie Mavonnts, an als mivation | Tem gut the district. otabraoed by hia command in an | minutes. Joe Goss’ was bora November 26, 1539, at | when Ryail was short at the body with hus left, and be- My Daan Naraew—! ec ived y: ur letter on yesterday | rumor. ed orders for a large quantity of dron of similar descrip--} sdmirable stato of sotpape, aa if tho enemy makes a | Northampton (being consequently in his thent; third gan 7 oh ae at ie head. _ taene exchanges evening. ¥. Curren that you was i2 | Js:and No. 10 is @ strong position, not far from Hick- | tions,not yet mavufact:red. He stated that hehad been | demonstration in that direction his signal discomfture | year), and stands five foot eightand a» “ls sont Sake ping on fhe fe mee sd Lose Coos WI may be predicted. ‘Th: veteran general who commands | and, on the prosent oocrsion, weigh in South Carolina is movest and unobtrusive to a fault, |] nine pounds. After ndry suecessful turns up, | ting on thorils, cross-bitiock. d him. ef but we venture tosay shat the time wil! yet come when | iu which be show ont the principal Kounp 1L—Ryaii wis tho tirst up, with scatrco'y @ his supsrlor abilities will be vindiv.ted, Loth to his owu { requircmeuts fcr the prize ring-—viz.: plenty of pluck— mark; the Northany to here. ha. ing frovh marks om renown and the giory of his country. he made his first 5; poarapge with p thg ropes and stokes ike be: if savage, in right aad ioft, and, out five years sitce with 016 George Ayres, of Love | notwithston Rynil s woaying, el sed and fought kley, for £5a side, whom ho defeated comfortably in | him.to the ropes, where both went dowa aftor & morry Tammany Society, or Columbian Orders | ong hour twenty miautes, This success found hima freinds, | Lout of wrostiirg; Goss under. < ste INSTALLATION OF THE GRAND SACHEM. who backed him against Rixon, of great provincial reyu- UND 12.—Alter more cautious sparring, Ryall fed off ‘The ceremony of installing the Grand Sachem of the | t#tion; but after a ‘good battle, which lasted three hours | with bis left at the body, getting on cleverly. Moro spar- two minutes, the police interfered. Brt so much was | ring, ta which great caution was ae. both sides, above society came off in the Council Chamber of the | the affair in tho present hero’s favor, that Rixon gave | Goss slippod in sparring, when Ryall bis loft ou the Grand Wigwam on Monday evening, and was remarkably | him £7 to draw the money. We next hear of his meet. | body, but rather short. Again he visited the ribs, whee well attended. Mr. Nolson J. Waterbury, ex-District ing Jack Rooko, of Birmingham, for £25 @ side, inthe | more sparring took place, until Goss dashed in and the - same ring that Tom Sayers aud Bob Brettle fought, on | Big ’un turned away, and Goss, seizing the ‘opportunity , Attorney, was duly installed in that office. The | Soptembor 20,1859. Again was Goss victorious, in one | got on well with both hands on tho side of the head business commenced at half-past seven o'clock, and | hour and forty minutes, during which timo ag a when Ryal! recovered anil good exchatiges ensued until was altoget i'r of a private nature. The Secretary, Mr. | rounds were foug! In the samo year, November 29, he | they fell. Time, 1 hour 23 min. entucky,sbout forty-five miles below Columbus | a avrong and decided Union man es icngas he could be Sy cis ooblon te fe Wo ‘tadbeter :¢ Liadred and fifteen above Fort Pillow and one | with safety from webs, which throatencd his percon and | as oipparites #asyp hued frhi p i Ae -—— hist ed und eighty-five above Memphis. It coin- | proport\’, iui tiist bis asucciates, Morers, Bell and Wood, sete ue Fame tor wee uld only have lose) | poy cémmands. the | Mississippl river for | hid likewise been. Ho was avked why he did not decline iabauy wa, ew, and S1imany | mj, above, and eam be ee fortified with heavy guns as | orders tor miking war mxtorin’s ax Mr. Hinman (pr0- se T8e- diy Uva peony nee cher) to.bo mace impregnable against river attack. At it is | prietor of the Cumboriand iron works, lower down the P+ ons nae 5 oe rome gy sigh aes dem.i:s:rated in the late battles of Forte Henry and | river) had done, to which his reply was, that Hioma: ae at b rey ogy Wich =“ ma in a Doneison thet the federal gynboats are not invulnerable | was in Kontucky, which did not , while bo was in Sulobte Pik os Ghussouss 3 Beauregard will take the | to rifled cunnon and heavy columbiads, the position is | Tennessee, and above the fortification of Donelson. whic': Seite a Aver sega — = ‘Bot it | woll chosen, and with the aid of a good land force can be | was erected last Say, thus shutting up the Cumberlanc = . ruil capo it the whoie tS med maiutained against the approach of Foote’s flotilla. river at the Tennessee line. beng ad minsibi ee ng ae ae leave’ - it ws true that Columbus is to be evacuated. It will re In view of the fact that the works had been engaged ee eee a eae are ee ae tig | auire, we presume, suveral days for the execution of this | in making and furnishing taterial of war to the rebe's, porns = - wan ona *apoagealy Te, ea can wi order, ag care shoul:! be taken that none of our munitions | Commodore Foote considered it his duty to disable them, Bas hg ag Ld roe —— ia or ordnance are left behind. not knowing then that the Union lines would soon em- Pr mew le is ia Pam walth, and very gimi that General Beauregard pow no doubdt directs all military | brace thom,and the river beyond, to Clarksville. He ‘ae — 5 oa cores i, omy is Lada Operasions in this d-portment—a fact wh'ch insures suc- | informed Mr. Lewis that this would be necessary, and ‘was deinih ey, paid @ man to go | cess in everything poss.b.0 to be attained by ouergy, skill | algo that he must require him to on board asa pris- the army, but dis ot know you was so neurme. Lam | man. worry : us end thatof your com | and g in hus piace, but i: was neediens, us the militia did not | Soy experience, ‘Seat : forfeited £25 aside to Price of Billston, being over | Rovwp 13.—Buth came up eagerly, but sparred ver; havo to go. We heard that General Tighiman ind called aN oper. gat theslablabment the desire being act tout, | Childs, performed his ofice woll during the evening, as | weight. Afterwards beat Price, £10 to £8. In 1860 he beat | cautiously, until Ryall seut out bis left, which went over five Peer men sry fee en sout ye TENNESSEE. terly destroy the propert; if it could be avoided. But | didalso the Father of the Council, Henry Vandowater. | C. Patchell, of Wolverbamptun (a giant in comparison | Goss’ left shoulder. More sparring; both were short im pai o ree boo ras. F = written ior him TRE UNION UPRIAING. the machinery was 80 wy that no moans could be | After the installation the Grand Sachem spoke ag fol- with Goss), £10 side, in four rounds, which lasted se. | their loft hand delivories. and again used their woap ns dowa or write to you. Oh, Tee much troubse about my [From the Knoxvilie (Tenp.) Register, Feu. 15. found of contining powder sufficiont to blow itup. It | ows: (hodger "Crateni Heo ide, ch to ng ia coat tn eee sph wna tome inand ‘taht, scat ead Md 4 ‘sont i >" 9 7 " h i id % x sia er) Crutchie; 0 a side, which took place at ave made up ight, wi un. Ghd. wy relatigoa’ and ths situacion of our counter), | _,3ajor Joha Ti. Melina reporis to Colovel Vanco, com. | was, therefore, set on Gre and consumed. When Mr. | WIT. pesrusse 1 desire to express my grate- | Walltgtord roud, duly 17,1860, when Goss wasagaiaryie: | welcome cy arono that the authori" ‘w 4 Manding this post, that, h four companies, ho made a | Lewis beheld his property in flames, he expressed tho pce nt pene Te ave capable of bearing | march by night of tweniy-six miles, over movtutain roads | hope that his private residence would be spared. ‘‘Sir!"” @ battalion, Sulomeo is captain, Tom if was wounded | ito Scott county, to attack a body of Johnson's and | said the Commodore, ‘wo came not to destroy any par- fmaski mish near Bowling Green. He is nowin Hick. | Maynard's (ollowers. He found them in detached com- | ticle of your property which has not been used in the man. Brother Thomas’ sea Joha is in Missouri with | Pavies. {iamounting 8 portion of his mon, he attacked | carrying on of this most unnatural war agaiust the goy General Price. arr basen el von thoy fled. a was | ernment.” if sons c contin rough mountain gorges ant for sevo- Pl gaint fraongtt og prrecaey area ome tomy | rai miles, tho enomy making stands at defcnsibe posi- SOUTHERN CURRENCY. : Mary joins me in love to you and your sons. rite | #008. Six of the enemy were found dead. The pri- ‘Wo have roceived from Mr. Walker quite a roll of shin- often. : soners named were committed to jail yesterday aftr. | plasters, from which we select the following specimens May the good Lord bless and take care of you and | 2900. The wounded wero left bohind. of the circulating medium of Richmond. They are mostly yours, is the prayer of, yours affectionately Caytain Embree, of the Northern army, commanded | Printed on common, dingy paper, and go dirty and greasy : ws ATKINS. the Linoolnites, and was among tho killed. A large num. | 98 to be offensive to the sight and smell. We omit on! fal appreciation, not only of the honor conferred upcn | torious, after fighting three hourg aud twenty minutes. | which proved but too true, and the reforee me by my election as Grand Sach-m of this venorable | He thon had arest until September 24, 1860, when ho | men to leave the ring, after having forght one hour and society, but also of your kind confidence, which has | defeatod W. Ryall, £50 aside, down tho river, after a | twenty-five minutes. A move was made as quickly as so often, coureres to my heart tho pleasing aseuran:e | severe battle, which lasted two hours and 50 minutes, | possib‘e further on, and a fresh ring was in the course of that the ties of our brotherhood are not merely in name. | thirty-seven rounds having been gallantly contested. | completion, when once more wore tho blues in tho way, While my best efforts will bo given to tho performance | For the present contest ho trained at Mr. Savage's, he | and no alternative was allowod but to make another of my duties, yet, with # humble sense of my own | Old Poat, Brickhill street, Wolverhampton, attended by | shift, which was done, and the riag Judielousty pitched deficiencies, I realize that, for success as your presiding | Jack Rigby, who by attention reduced him from over | ona beautiful peace of groensward. Ryall was the first te officer, 1 must look to your friendly cow sel aud | thirteen ¢ to his present weight. On Saturday, Goss | throw in his cap, and, after waiting «few minutes, Goes to your brotherly aid. ‘As I aim about to un- | went to Northampton, where he took up his quarters, | followed suit, and they recommenced at une hour twenty- dertake these duties, the thought comes vividly to | at Mr. Thomas’ until Monday morning, when he started | four minutes for my mind that the last two of my predec.ssurs have, | for London, arrivirg about moon, accompasied by afew Rovnp 14.—Goss, as he faced Ryall, moved his right within the past year, while filling this office, both de- | friends. His headquarters in the metropolis were at Mr, | shoulder as if he had met with some accident in the ; the cuts of eagles, temples of liberty, &c. ch 1 Gaviog, once more opened (his aoe a rebel letters, Mer cienives entree ee epee oie pao poo hing disligered— a iy, &e., with which | "ved from our midst to the immediate presence of the | Tuppor's, the Greyhound, Webber row, Waterloo road. | vious ring, which was now beginning to toll upon him ye, as disclosing thee ndition of aifire im ther rebet | Si was about the same. CR EOI Lntvarsal Futher- They are gobo; cheir “grip of brother. | | Williath Ryall (Dod Brettle's Digium) ts a native ot | fom the silfoens which had arisen from big rest daring es. That isoners:—" J + x f S hood” is loosened from us forever; but they have left, to | Birmingham, is yoars of age, 5 feet inches in removal from ring to ring. Both sparred cautiously, aore the South has brought ite full volantoor | Te cet Gee Jno, Lows, a s——Wihey. Kar- |: 3 Be MRS Breiner ia ot guide and to encourage us, the nv ‘ Olb. in weight, He bas only once | cach getting away frm a danger in turn, and renewing noble example of their | height, and about 11 before the prescnt occasion shown in the ring, wh ch was | the sparring on the same tactics, when the cry of the force into the field may not be exactly true; but it is un- | Bel, Sampson ScGhee, Jno. Lowo, James Gilbreth, A. W. B. Conley has deposited in this Bank ut y present opponent, to whom ho was obliged to | arrival of the police, and a scamper to. the boats proved deuiablo that in various sections of the confederacy draft- | Taylor, Albert Taylor, John A. Brown, Wim. A. Haskins, . ing bas boon resorted to in order to fil ‘up the ranks, | Fd. Biack, John Duncan, B. Hinakiu, J. A. McCoy, Jobo | $payabte on demand in current Bahk Notes when One faithful service and their iervent patriotism. The amia- ble, whole-souled courtesy of James Conner endeared him | with hi to all of you throughout his long aud valuable life; aad | succumb after fighting thirty-soven rounds in two hours | that there was truth in the report, aud an inspector, with ‘The abovo iotter discloses this fact ag to portions of Ten- | Lowe, James G. Eagle, John Reed, Thomas Courtucy. Dollar's worth of these Certificates is presented, with the determined spirit of William PD, Kennod: os neseee. , 5 h y . iy had already | and fifty minutes, on September 24, 1861, for £50 a side. | a good force at his back was meen at the ring sive. The peered ccbiry “apneic Swe ae DEFENCE MEETING IN MEMPHIS. Mien madebis leadership source of confidence aud hope, | Sewell ho perform in this, his maiden battle, that | refereoagain ordered the men to desist from hoetilitios, fe ee ee Tho Richmond Enquirer of the 20th says:—An im- POOCCOCO COIN AON ANAENE NE EOEE EE EE TELE. when be fell, an i.niiuuely swcritice, in the active servies | bis ricnds determiurd to give him another rial with Jow | and to seek <tfrosh Mos and pastures new,” after being Retin? SMe otene tae | On Tea e et ee avocovesooroevncecrocerecccecceteccess teoroooeg | 9 his country. ‘Ihe power of thi mall deposit was staked at Brettle’s, the | in the second ring {or three minutes only, during whi had been any drafting at Bluff creek. There has not ~y woek. ry ‘were passed, appointing committees: Bicunono, Va., No, 154. Jan’y 1, 1362, mm 4 uence resulting from an existerc , Digbeth, and which was increased, and arti- | tim t a blow was struck. A move was next made bes fnoee se te be a tie: saaster nt Beall ee Pat in each war the city, 10, form 8 complete military 10 DOR THE BEARES Jo] FE | itselr; in the permanency ol its orgupization; in the pa- | clos drawn up the following wcek. Deposits wore made | across the water, after some delay another ring Cn: Caan koe been nares on eomin econ ome and to drill the ley It was also re- Which will be paid t's eaeta _ Me en: triotisan upon which it is founded, and which perm weekly, aud the final dey osit of £30 a side was staked on | was pitched at half-past two o'clock, and once more and Jack Jennings was drafted, but Franklin moment solved that the times demanded the proclamation of | 3 Which will be ch empert apwarans or presente] 23 | its whole structuro, aud in its consistent ather« Friday jast with the final stakeholder, and arrangomeuts | tie combatants put themselves into attitude for Gath," Ioartin Mccheschs won Geetted the Gap tatoos he | cen aw in Memaphin, In tho aftasncen, weet of the | 04 niin Tokeens, Cigars, Oe. f $f amid ail tho exigonciesof partisan atrive and poli red into to bring the affair toa satisfactory conclu- | Kounp 15.—When the seconds delivered the mea at the dibd, but he was gone. We bat heard thes Aes Yoox 9 | stores on Front row, and many of thoso on Main street, | 3° No, 21 Main strect. C. H. Brocxeren. 3 | vuision, to the principlo of nattonaliry, in i+ . Bill Ryall bad trained at Whittington, near Lich- | scrateh, G:ss’ left eye was darkened, as well as cut, and fe onetime motte itm ~ es | closed their doors, in compliance with a proclamation | @-srsresereceeorerororover-scocerosvvccorocerororseore, | most fraternal sense. The civil war which field, under the watchful eye of Joe Wareham. Ryali’s | with a discoloration on tho right shoulder; Ryail's ‘sboul- Youanast write whether ft le soer mot. © jy F hd from the Mayor. A considerable number of citizens, who | @rersreareneeeeererececereesososcceossoresecerosse@ | the lastiyear threatened the existence of our country | weight when he went into training was over 14st., which | ders were grazed, and his right eye flushed. Cautious affectionate wife, ; ae PEREISO | Bad Given sn thetr mames to join the defence ceganiaation,.|~ 28 Cis, Ricumoxp, Va. ag be here caused @ deeper anxiely than within tho | by groat care and work he bad brought down to list. | sparring took place, each feinting and retreating, until It would savor of repetition to give farther mot in the Council chamber in the evening, and went out | § ¥ April 4, 1861. 83 brotherhovd of this society. Devoted (o the politicaifaith | 6il. He made his homo in London at W. Richardson’s, | Goss rushed in and bored Ryall down by sheer force, the lnaub 1 bale cannen or Meera BONG in procession to drill. 3 wit nee FH 'y mind by the mention of ¢ e Anchor, Church street, Shoreditch, from which | latter just missing the stake with his head. alluding to drafting—proving conclusively that UNIONISTS IN TENNESSRE—SEI7URE OF THETR ARMS. FIFTEEN | CERT! a} f d Jackson, we recognize the soy hostolry he took his ceparture for the flold of battle. Rowxp 16.—Very great caution was displayed by both, last resort has boen seized upon, and the South. ‘The Knoxville Hegister says that Captain M. H. Ste- In Current Funds, when presented in sums of Five| of the sereru] States and the Invio'ability of lc- On Monday night the sporting houses in the East were | for some length of time feinting, sparring and retreating era army is to be filed up with onwili mon, | Phens, formerly of the Third Tonnessee regiment, has | 3 Doilars or its muitiple, 33 cal institutions on tho one bend, and the immutable force | crowded, the moro especialy that of W. Richardson's, | was the order of the day. Goss, getting eager, would be But I have one curious epistie trom which I a med. | collocted and delivered three wagon loads of guns at the No. $472. 9 J.¥. Ramos, | 33 | of our bond of national \ ‘on the other. When, | the hovee from whence Ryall took hisdeparture. Tup- | busy, and tried to lead off with his left, which was well an extract, showing the light inwhich the Southern army | 8fmory in Knoxville. He has ooliccted several additional pa OU ibn } ] therefore, a war was commenced by armed traitors uyon | per's, the Greyhound, was also crammed full to sufluca- | stopped by Ryall, and, on the latter trying to lead off 4 rid y vesossorooororsroe) | che national tag, the vice which weut forth {rom (his | tion, aud the fow wagers that were laid on the battle | with the left, Goss oqually weil stopped it. This led to isheld at home. Th la dated as ariDy | joads of guns, and will soon deliver thom also. in addi- Dably: Missneippir Or perbape Avkansear “arise Rig, | tun to the firearms ho has captured a two horse wagor pepe ian acigtg gre oon he coursing ou domostic affairs (or a while the writer says:— | 19ad of bowie knives, manufactured by country artisans } Bet, Biel. 3 ‘the people are unoasy abou: you all, aad ‘are expecting | Out of mill saws, files, &c. ‘The arms were all taken @IFTEEN, CENTS H hall was prompt and decided in favor of the maintenancs | wore at 7 to 4 on Joe Goss. A fresh place of mecting waa | good eounters, Ryall getting on the jaw and mouth, Goss of the national authority at every sacrifice; and in no | arranged overnight, ‘The start being from the Thames | landing on tho cheek. Cautious sparring: both waited quarter has the government been’ inore earnestly sup- | Tunn ir, on the Midillogex side of the river, for an opening, which Ryall thought he had di ing been engaged, and ‘ten bob’’ tho figure | and led off with his left at the head, which was well, ‘ hear chiefly from the disaffected men in Blount ty, Will be paid the Bearer in Bankable Funds wh '- ported in all measures baying for their ob,ect the vigor- | tug hi Medrege dn Domo’ conan encanto wien are eoWr iaaiciag Unelr way 80 the mabuciine ce fscnted in'sump of ONE DOLLAR and upwariae” | ous prosecution of the war. ilapplly we have reachod a | charged to the excursh nists, The carly hour of th stopped. More sparring, until Goss forced exchanges by I know it is faise. I would rather yor he over hear of | Join the Lincoln army. No. 4 Exchange Block. CB. Brickmx. period when the result of this contest is no longer doubt. | ing, however, fixed upon for leaving the moorings rushing madly in; Goss getting on the forohsad and . > ecercccorerccerorocteerine-sereseeoreresererew oH 1 \\i|, The skill aud prescience of the young general | it certain that the spots of ground “down tho river cheek, and Ryall well on the body; they then closed, them being killed. Teli tho boys that they will be PANIC AMONG THE REBELS. ‘watohed closely, and they must ra the music” Memphis papers of the 22d inst on might be feared, would be | and Goss threw Ryail heavily. Time in this ring 17 OCLC LOLOME LODO LL PEELE HE He. Feustved:'0h-Catro'en pcgreten ete whose lofty genius gaides (he marshalled legions of the | from whi warencrse-reereece® interrup! occasi » 3 | republic, aud the unconquereble valor of our other offi. | passed aimeat before daybreak. The entrance to the inutes. . epresen i P mi a auctinat Chae te beet et ae ee ees get ee Facmrmngg: agen ond July ‘ Ist, 1861. 3 | Corsand soldiers, manitysted upon many fields of vic- | pler was thrown open soon after six o'clock, and | Rovyp 17.—A long and tedious round, in which the stampede that took plaee from Fort Hi a Sn al tion of all news is interdicted by the militar: auchorhien. THE DANK ov tHE 3} | wry, have ulrensy determined the resuit, and made the | the chartered versel took up her station alougwide. The | feinting and getting away wore of the most tiring descrip- ville - ort Henry and Clarks: | Troy acknowledge the late defeat to be © terrible en. 25 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ts 3 | chuire supprecsion of the armed resistance to the national | arrangements made were certainly first rate, and the | tion, oach iu turn getting close and retreating, until Goss . bang Promises to vay the Bearer, va . comand, TWENTY. 3 | authority merely a question of time. There would be | managers of the trip, a8 soon as they had a sufficient in went in headlong, forcing some guod exchanges on Here is a very nice piece of rebel ry. The gir! lamity, but are not dispirited. WEG, , . rt A ~! pear lonely je that neghberhooa E wear? *P | The Governor of Miséissippi made a genoral call FIVE Cents. no cloud to be dreaded in the future but for the criminal | number on board, left the pier to the minute of their | the ribs and mouth, and, closing, they were both down ig |. The Union troops may om = W. F. MoMiuiam, for. shier. noglect of Congress in net-attending to the finances of tho | time, laying a numerous company to cool their heels at | in Goss’ corner. This round lasted twenty-six minutes, Perhaps soon pay tbem a visit, prove that they can be | upon all persons capabie of bearing arms to enlist OO OOOLOO LODE OO DELL POLPILLEEDLEDELEDELEDETT Pb: a, gallant a8 well as Southerners, and are not ent: der the alternative of draft The of ¢® | uation, and the semi treasonabie effort which is now be- | thoir leisure. Among others left behind was Jom Mace, | and the men had been contending in the third ring forty- % ited to the | un native ing. Governor eeoecrovevcocerecorvercoococcccoeoccooecee resoceves) | ing nade 10 change the charact he 4 : 4. ravers asked Gece why character that bas been givea them in the South: — Alabama calis for twelve regiments by the 4th of March No. 355. Ricnmoxp, Va.. Oct. 7, 1861, Dat it ‘shall Mages for th ae tof © themouthorn Wats thse bb might et ene oF poreanit rat a La pres the fgitings be replied that he did not fe x or t ET BA} . i ‘hal shall be wi @ COMqnes! Of the Southern jends, that he might not !sse an opportunily of seeing 9 did not force the 5 Oh, doar, it’s shameful, I deciare, eS ee a eee, e | ans as desee TO eee Centr tIOe OF ara tere neat ee eaten aeted Limaell, The rivee wee Greet. | Seotehy he should run his fea into danget for Biss. Bab ‘To make the men all go, sai aaa Tet TEN CENTS, alike of Union men and rebels, instead of being con- | hung with adonse fog, making’ careful steoring and a Foplied> “Don't apologise, Goss—wo want no apologies in And leave 80 many sweethearts here, ALABAMA In Meats or Current Funds, when presented in sums of fined to its real, true and noble vbject—the restora. | sharp lookout necessary, as the *‘belligerent vessel’’ | boxing.’ Without a single beau. deh, MOOOO RE OF oak FanenAt CuKmoAs sven One Doller or upwarde. TH. Futox, Preside nt, tion of the wane ag it was, and the imainte- | steamed through the various craft dropping up with the | Rovxp 18.—On coming 1 sp, bem # << eae sien We like to see thom brave, ‘tis true, “ i senren ; , ae nance of the constitution as it is, To such | tide, Nothing wortby of notice took place during tho | ing;at length Ryal wi » but ; ‘And would not urge thom slay, Sinn ts ferent (Ac) One Wi coolvoaialielcbe eecerereseceorsesecece | a oxtont bas this disliouorable attempt been carried, | trip,a few small ota only boing made xt 7 tod ang ate | heiried he right at the head, and yeas ‘more suacesatul; But what are us poor girls to do, 0 The a swat trent er Gonstitutionalist, Fob. 12.) rrr Mammen gent eee hat members of Congress who profess ty have some | 1 on Goss. ‘The first attempt to bring off the affair was | Goss returned on the foreboad; this led to a close, an ‘When they are all away. Micts tubirdne tat urestel Oe ee oup yan ~ gsinacsating regard (or the sanctity of an oath are found advocating | made shortly after nine o'clock, aud no time was lost in | some good exchanges, in favor of Goss, and a sharp strug- We told them we could spare them there, nn ms our commuunhy. "Hiltherto the apie ene ‘ahi alll issu Se nateta Reha, measures to abrogate | the sovereignty of the Slates now | Kotting te ropes and stakes, into ship-shape form, and | gle for the all nent, and Ryall, although ho threw a Wo woe . re. cI Bankabie Funds, when presented possessed by the rebels, and compel the emancipation of | Goss was the first to throw in his cap, attended by a | Goas, rolled over him. i Pg ar Sand tht Arie ae in the suma of Five Dollars and upwards, the slaves therei, Dotwithatanding that sach Seoneures of well known retired pugilists,. Ryall was son | Rovxb 19.—-Hoth cautiovs and mancuvring round the ich we saeuid asia foe not aware, The neig! — pow on volunteer companies on 10 Cants. No- —. J, C. Wuerren. are known by every intolligent men to be jn utter viola- him, having Bob Travers and Joe Wareham as his | ring, Ryall wasthe first to make play with his left, but Fe — nies them so. o iron ious alee cneke seamen the couutry for about sedeiccrmg Sones SOR aR PE tie. tion of the constitution. It is to be recorded to the | seconds, ‘Vhore was a delay in the appointment of the | was out of distance; Goss closed with him, and some ‘© miss them ali ia many ways, teen miles me trooping to town, through mud | seeeerererareereeeeoereese-cererore-rereeroeresescore® | crodituf the President, that, although lo was elected to | referee, which having been got over, they tossed for cor- | sharp in-fighting ended in s struggle for the full, in which | Bas trath will ever out— aot darkness, Inmmediately to the rescas. Prompily Gov | 3™5 Gu Ricuwonp, Va., Oct. #1861. | 53 | hig high office uuder circumstances which might have Xyall winn ng, chose that corner where the sun | both were down. ‘Time, 49 minutes. ‘The greatest thing we miss them for pa i cehmeraggg Le plapey npn felinodh regent § * MINERAL BANK OF RICHMOND’ °“™ | 33 | controlled « man less honest and capable, he have been behind him had he shown ahead. ‘The | Rovnn 20.—More tedious sparring. Ryall tried his left, Ts seeing us about, SS aus {sno longer any need to appeal | Swill pay to the bearcr FIVE CENTS, in current) 93 | himself faithiul to bis oath and to the constitution. If 1 and onter rings were soon f¢ , and thoroughly | which was short; they walked away, and put down their On Sunday, wien we go to church, bode Cop ed nods N 4 rae a stp you mest in. funds, when presented in sumsof rive dollars, or its he had not been so, no other result than the final dis. | weil kept by Billy Duncan, Inspector of the P. B. A., a8- | hands, they again got together, and had a feint or two. We look in vain for some luoes convers We 4 date + “1 Game ag soon as mpltiple, cna" 8. Mason, Pres't, ri ruption of the Union would have been possible, Although | sisted by an Kast Eod pub., Doowey Harris, Dan Collins, Goss took another walk round the ring; on again facing To moet us smiling on the porcn, I got the news. fe have - lo ik our special business | $ | THOs Mason, Cosbir nanan ‘a there are many acts of bis administration of which we | Jerry Noon, Tor Paddoek and yemmy Norton, who, to & | each other, Ryall let go tis left at tho body, but was And seek to see us home. to Gnd out what aid and comfort the enemy got from grote ag cannot approve, and some steps have been omitted | rau, did their duty, every one having @ fair view | short. They now feinted and broke ground sevoral times, ‘The difficulties of Southorn travel and div Fort Henry to =a and a8 yet have hoard of | Q~prccerreewene mnene oar ter en are which, in our judgment, wore required by ighout. The betting was 2to1 ov Goss, laid and | but once more came within distance, when they coun: at the South are thus portrayed:— ‘ers matters | only one man, who at Florence went down aod N Vas ioother Pt. 10, 1261, our duty to render to him cepted freely. The colors of the mon—chocolate, with | with the left, Goss on the right eye, Ryall on the chost. Namavitia, Feb showed them where to land, and took bacon for his ser. of invention 6 #40 emibently bis due, and | a white violet check for Ryall, and a puce, with a whito | Ryall then placed his left on the mark, and Goss got Captain Wa. Forp:— F Feb. 4, 1862. | vices, and hauled it away after night. A deputation of SOUTHERN EXCHANGE OFFICE, toadd the expression of our carnest hope that he will | aud black stripe, for Goss—having been tiod to thestake, | away, but crept within distance and sent his left on to att Farxep—I arrived safe in Nashville on | citizens of Florence visited the gunboats to see what they H Basin Bank, Richmond, Va, be found Or ig, and commenced operations at ten | Kyali's cbesk, and bis right on the side of the head, when s ille on last Wed- | wore doing and what were their intentions, and we are T promise 1 pay my office 3 | who war upo they closod, and both were down. traitors at the Sou 1GHT. Rovxp 21'—After a little dodging, Goss got his left on THE Rovxv 1.—As the men were delivered at the scratch heck, and hig right on the side of the head, and next morning before I got of from the bridge. When I | the bridge or to interfere with private property, but 7 ummed up in afew | the appearance of both was closely scrutinized, aud ag | forced Ryall down. got to Clarksvilio I bad AT pad Passport before I could | would take the goverment stores and destroy the pro- when presented in sume of five dolla The duty of national men, of all ac, oF in exchange for bankable fun . iw doilarn” St My office, > | Union, in the present crisis, may b mesday. I bad to wait at the bridge until o "elo NTS, i ve o'clock | informed were told that the euemy did not intend to burn | peseieadie in yyment for four tele’ bay, oste, a, any further; #0 I will advise you to got one before | perty of disloyal mon (men who were not Lincoinites). ‘This given under m; ¥ i the of both: Joo ( 5 iy hand and words. It is, first, to de themselves with ail their ring the great difierence in beight was Rovsp 22,—Caution was stil game favieg — a4 Poe pees Up, a8 T had to wait Only two Lincoln gunboats came up to Florence. The; No. 9,774. 8. 3 Cocke. energies and all their means to pression of the iui bm Fe a 0 i wen in fair condition, the Muscles offered with his loft, but Ryall got away smiling; Goss, ® long time io vi could get mine, as | did oot burn the old warchouse at the Tuscumbia land- POLCLOLOLEDELELOLELELELE ELE PEOPLE LODE BOLE: quitous rebellion of Jefferson Davis and bis associate con red a close, io @ scramble they were both thore was such a crowd. General Zollicoffer was buried | ing. When they arrived in sight of Florence the three OOCOPROLE IO DE DE OO: eererere rere re, spirators, until the national authority is completely oa. ropes. lwst Sunday, at lod by @ large concourse of citizens, | steamboats, loaded with about $90,000 worth of Con- Brommonp Vy February 8 1862. tablished, and the Union men of the South fully prevents bi up firat to the call of time, Goss agethor with tho military. | Uli horse was shot through | fedarate stores, iying at the bridge, were set fire to b CONFEDERATE OYSTER HOUSE, ed. These objects accomplished, the punishment of tue | looked as if bi bleeding from the moult, Beltter eae aoe ring = Fe 7. jeutenant Balie Peyton was | the confederates and one of them turned loose, at whic! Will pay the Bearer, Ap Girrent Funds, 6 traitors who have sought to destroy the Union may be | artistic attitude, with his left well advanced, w commence active a8; but after some sparring pied vw Gallatin, Tenneweg, the enomy fired two shots and backed down the river YIVE CENTS, , saiely leit to the proper authorities, who will determine freedom from the shoulder. Th they got within distance, and some good right and left ias Anne got note e. Wille is not - | to let it pass, and after that fired two more shots, When presented in sums of Five Dollars and w pwards, its manner and extent; while the Union men of tho South. 9 body, ready for a stop or to ent pre Am wore made, Ryall getting on the mouth, oye Fp mete law, but all the public property is one in the woods and the other not known where. No. 111. + Bannan, Casi’r, released from the despotism which now opprosses them, | out with telling effect. Joe Goss was in first fettle, | and Dod ‘and receiving on the side of the head and $1.07 soliers stationed here; | ABY one creating any dis- | By direction of | @ bacon bought Lincoinite ececreccvcscssoverertececreeicrersrorcsireen sere ® | will govern themselves, ii their respective states, ia | the preminent muscles of his shoulders and back stand: | cheek. his lod to a close and both were down. p and taken ise, or | the boats landed at Florence, “bursted open Tor theirown way, and by such officers as they may elect, in | ing out like bosses of bronze, ‘Tho rauscles of the ribs ee ee etek ot ceubered. on tee , Goual hoadquartors. I had the pleasure of seeing General | the warehouses, and took what they’ wanted, however, | THE THREE a REBELS MOST Rousp 24. bent - foft, but w Boauregard to-day. Flo is on his way to Columbus. He | not interfering with goods marked to private individuals’ scoordance with the ‘rights secured to them by the con- | wore apparently ouly covered with the thinnest of akinay | With PP o}scing” yall repeated the dose on the left stitution, Any attempt to violate these rights, by abro- | ghile the sinews and thews of his lengthy arms rose and | nose for his pains. isa {| man, gray boired, with black mustache. He | cut the telegraph wire and tried to steal the news, sta} one 0" ood; Goss not liking this, got to close - > , b ved The following are throe essential things which the | gating the sovereignty of the States, interfering with | felllike whipcord attached to bone, His loins are broad- | eye, drawing blood ing 1, 6 ees, (peat, with shoulder straps. | until night and put back down the river. 4 rebels most need :~ {heir focal instivuvions.or imposing upon them offigersnot | er, and apparently stronger than these of his antagonist, | quarters, and, after some rattling een hie tae very maddy. five rain lately, The streets are | Wo undoratand that five more guuboats came upas | Pirs—Salt, which 1s now very scarce in rcbeldom, | of their own choosing, would be an outrage tipon the con- | supported by ayair of sturdy understandings, which | fought to the ropes, and aftor a sharp struggle for the A ays you must write by mail. | high as Newport. No transports were seen with them. | and for which they have to pay $35 per sack. stitution, as indelensible and aa wickod as tho present re- | would be models for an anatomist to study. The men | fall, both were down, Goss striking head against a ' bellion, and should be,and would be, resisted im the same | stood for a few seconds looking at each other, and send- | stake. “ manner, by every patriotic man in tho land. Again | ing out their leftas a feoler, but both being very wide Rowxy 25.—Both slow from the sharp fighting in She told mo a good deal \o say, but I forgot it all. Isaw | The report that they whipped us at Big Rear creck and Second—Saltpetre, of which there is a groat scarcity coi thanking you for your kindness and confidence, I will pro- | awnko, they sprang away simultaneously from danger, | preceding round, and cach sparred for wind Ryall Sam Corran to-day ; he is going’ up to Shelby v! ) : y ville. Miss } took the bridge is falso—the cars ran through yesterday. | and commanding a price of forty cente per pound fi Anne says she thinks | you were coming home | The report that they took Inka js false. The report that scarce at that. The Mayor of New (ph st again. There were four gonerais in town last nightee | they burned tho bridge at Danville, across tho ‘Ton i tt, which just reached J hin; rapid re , 0 Tennessee, | for one hundred thousand pounds of uhis explosive agont, | ceed to the discharge of my dutios. and walking round each other, renowed tho same cau- | tried his left, which just reached Joe Generals Beauregard, Pillow, Anderson and Cheatham, | is untrue; but it istrne that they haye puta guard on | {thi honor will have patience for a few weeks the | The private bumines having terminated at haif-pest | tious tactics ‘These mancuvres wore displayed on both | exchanges, Goss on ghey Ae: CO Byatt = " Me , and Cows force T understand General Pillow is going w return to Golui low 0 jolum- | the bridge,and boast that in two we Yan b ia, nd that General Folk is going to rosign and retire | the whole road, If that be true it is easy to devise the | than he wants, gratis, Le Boathera Covgress in togard to ante nett It | meaning of thei mild policy bere. They intend to re Third—Substitutes for the army. Virginia is especially ue Sv 6" ia regard to ealistment. Atnen | turn,and put cars on our roads to be able to moyo their | clamorous for substitutes to take the vlaces of bet nine o'clock, the pment Sat down to an excollont | sides for some time, Goss waiting for Ryall to lend off, wee aoe they closed supper, at which much conviviality and harmony pre- | and the latter, playing possum, would not be had. At | the ropes, vailed, The entire company did, not break up. until a jength, Goss was irapatient for the ico to be broken, and Roun 26.—Ryall on ow hy showed the marks a vate hour. ho dashed in, but was met by # leftehander ou the to(t | the haudiwork of Goss on tibs, They no sooner 8 they will have ‘oos will give hima a full supply, and probably more