The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1862, Page 8

8 THE MONITOR AND MERRIMAC. andan qonress. ‘ourself to this task, we pause to remark that if we treat the two combats as two great pictures, into which we have not to in- trodece all the details, that if, indeed, we to men- ‘thon many deeds of personal valor and i ‘shat, io t, if our report is imperfect in these, or any ether particulars, it must be remembered we have hich adorn the whoie. On the ‘morning of the 8th the steam frigate Virginia, Flag Officer Franklin Buchanan commanding, left her ‘moorings at the dock yard, and, attended by the steam. the harbor. Tt was a gallant sight to see the iron-clad Leviathan ‘noiselessly through the water, flyiug the red pen- 6 comnmnendien ah the fore flagstaifamd the gay i gid Boo of ‘Not the least impressive thought which she suggested i crew, under a commander and offi- ip”? of the Virginia the trial of battle. Nor could any man bebold the little tugs, with their gay ensigns at ‘and masthead, their battle flags set, steaming in wake, withort an emotion of admiration for the brave ‘men they thus bore aud a prayerfor their deliverance, In the wake of all came the Port Admiral, with astaif @f naval officers. ‘Thus down the harbor passed the wharves thronged ‘with eager citizens, past the batteries whose parapois were dark with soldiers, steamed the squadyon. ‘Through the two barricades and thea the Virginia put ber he!m a-starboard and took the south channel. Meantime the morning was still as that of a Sabbath. ‘The two frigates lay with their boats at the booms and swash-clothes im the rigging. Did they see the long, dark full? Had they made her out? Was it ignorance, apaihy or composure? These were the questions we discussed as we teamed across the flats to the south of the frigate with ‘tbe two gallant little gunboats well on our starboard ‘Ddeam heading up tor the enemy. Our doubts were solved ‘by tho heavy boom of a gun beyond Sewa!!’s Point. The reverberation rolled across the sun-lit water and died away, but still the clothes hung in the rigging, still the ‘Doats lay at the booms. Another gun (twenty minutes ‘past one), broke on the air, and a tug started from Now- — News, while at the same time two others left Uld \t, taking the inside Hampton bar. Steadily g jilence the Virginia glides through ‘he water, steadily and with dedaut valor the Feaufort and Raleigh followed where she led. At t Binutes to two, a oe from one of these little v seis rang out, then a white puff from her consort. Still ‘the clothes in the rigging, still the boats at the boom. Was this confidence? It could not be ignorance. Did it moan torpedoes , submarine batteries, inferua! machines? ‘The gunboais haye fired again, and 10] here—away to the eastward—were the Roanoke and Minnesota rising like prodigious casties above the placid water, the first under steam, the second in tow. Other puffs of smoke, other sharp reports from the gunboats, but the Vir- ginia 8 on steadily, silently to do her work. Now, the inshore frigate, the Cumberland, fires, now the Virginia close aboard, now Sewall’s Point Battery, now tho Minnesota, now tho Roanoke,now the ‘air trembles with the cannonade. Now the Virginia do- livers both broadsides, now she runs full against the Camberiand’s starboard bow, now the smoke clears ‘away and sho appears headiug np James river. ‘This at twenty-two minutes to two. ‘The Congress now lets fall foretopsail and then the main, and so, with a tug along- sido, starts down the North cannel, where the Minneso- ta has grounded, and presently runs pluinp ashore. Mean- while the Virginia opens upon the Yankee fort: slowly she storms back, and the Cumberland, sunk mow to her white streak, opens upon her’ again. A gallant man fought that ship—a man worthy to hare maintained a deller cause. Gun after gun he fired, lower and lower sunk his ship—hi last discharge comes from his pivot gun—the ship lurches (0 starboard, now fo port, his flag streams eut wililly, and now the Cumberland on her beam ends, at once a monument and an epitaph of the galiant men who fought her. The Virginia stops. Js “she aground? And the guubcats? Raleigh and Beanfort! Glorious Parkor! Giorious Alex- ander! There they are co the quarters of the Congross hammering away, and creeping up closor and closer all the time. At ten minutes to four the Von- gene atruck, Parker hanled down the ensign, run up is own Dattle fag in its piace, there the heroic Tayloe, who fought the Fanny at Roanoke Island and Elizabeth City, got his wound—there tbe gallant ome, Hotter fell, all shot by the dastards who fired from tho ship and shore when the white flag was flying at the main and mizzen of the:-Congress Here, too, and in the same way, Flag Officer Buchanan and Flag Lieutenant R. Miner, were wounded. Now, the James river gubbeats, whose dari’ smoke nad been seen against the Diue distance ever sines three o'clock, came dashing along the shore batteries. Tueker, the courtly and chivairous, leading the van, witb the James- town, Lieutenant Commanding Barney, close uboard, and ‘the little Teaser, Lieutenant Webb. in ber wake—like a Dewlegged bull'dog in chase of the long, Jean siag Bounds. It was a gallant dash, and once past the Batteries the two heavy vessels took position in dine of joker Regs a aay Gago at the Mia- BASOLL, no larger thana cock boat. And right well she maintained the honor of her tiag and th: or of her name. Now the Roanoke pu up and declines the battle. Now the Virginia is away again, Tho Teaser is still closer in. ‘Weare closer in. Sizz comes a shell ahead, presently astern, Gaaily 9 third with « clear, sturp whizz just ovorhoad, to the great delight of the Commodore, ‘who appreciated the compiimect of these sbots, which were the last of six directed shots ai the Harmony. Now the schooner Reindeer comes foaming along, cut out from under the shoro batteries, sbe reports, and te seat up in charge of Acting Master Gibbs. ‘And next, thegallant Beaufort runs down. Parker sieps ‘and brings en board the great piece of buuling we saw hau'ed down just uow. He Dringe wieosome thiriy pr and some Ww jed men-—men wounded wader that flag yonder desecrated by tho Yankees. One of these lies stretched out, ly covered over, gasping int his life en the deck—a Yanker, shot through the heed, all Dloody and ghastly, killed by the tmhuman fire of hit own . Another, pale and tern, the coptzin of the Brau fort's gun, lies there too, « noble specimen of a man, who hes ince gone where the weary are at rest. A galiant man, n brave seaman. We shake bauds with Parker; be gets back to his vessel slighty wounded, as s Alexander also, and steams Back gallantiy to the fight. The Patrick Hen Ty, the Jamestows, ihe Teasor, the eanfort, the Raleigh abd the grand old Virginia are all thundering away. We seam down and speak the frst. We baarareport of casualties, we shake bands with friends, wa shove of, ebeer and sieain ras the Swash Ch: through the thie! grows large he aud redder; it “a after gun boom the lightof the burning ship we made Norfolk. At haif-past wieven the uct of retribu: complete, for at that hour, with # grea Diew up. {from the Norf olk Pay Book, Murch 11.] It is @ gray: hazardous ambivion te write cote mporanec wheu ong collecis hi ting “with range” is prover bia Of attempting a description of fought on the Sth and 9th in Han ticularly guarded agaiuet misc yesterday, in our frst power. the in Gling all (he geaud features c! such scones an error of iwo, which we NOW copes the printer's devi belped us fh the reader bas aiven’ chief of these was the giatentfat {2 qnsie'! down the ensign of tbe Sings rrects this err nt ead thal whon T , and informs ca hime the Congress struck to the Virgiaia Dy Flag Officer Buchanan to hoist the ¢ Bad » ‘er rome the wounded aud pris ship. It was in the discharge of tng dus fort nud Raleigh two valuable officers BS feveval men were the pertidy of the Suemy. Here aiso aud avout thie Ping Of Cor Buchanan received « ca “which, and in all subsequent Bhe was fonght end commanded ack to his The previous chapier of this strangs history» headed the ‘Combat of the Niust was a description of that of formance, and pot Caption of which we speak. On Sundey m raing [aint cannoaading was beara be fow. Whea the inick vopors that overiuns ti ou Roads ji(ted, Lieutewint Cormarnding © Got under woigh, au’ beyan Bie aiacs ock the steam and shot « We Suma Bicange pictur fal Battie under Sewall's ny emoke foating laviv above them, fr shot; while the Virgy dick masses of wand thon a vloling arun and inysleriovs as fore, tearned in pursuit of a vonrderlud loving thing that wus jetty compared to a prorigious'’ cherie bac oma plank, said ‘‘cheere Loe’ being of At firet we could seo tie g Jetting out, now from the ¥ noswta, and at long Klonian bia whe smoke M ox.” Bot these white wren seaward without sound reaching us wind had Bow riven, and the warm calm ot orning Was @ueceeded by a p HO: theasior ‘across Craney Is! nd presently the guns, louder and louder. Bot, the straug 14 Buttery, with its black, revolving cupola, fled by ue Virginia. 1t was, as somebody emid, “Like lighting » pment Now she ran down towards O1d Point, now bac Is Newport's News, now approwched to fire then can away to load, bul evidently fighting ehy, afrrid of being put “in ehancery,”’ @s the pugil @, by her powerful pursner. Tho projoctitor from her great piece of ordnance, a ten inch solid Fhot gu, came dancing serovs the water with a series of short, sharp made @ musi¢ tore exciting (han melodious, relot the Vi d the spray (lew incre fet high. Now she shot to this side, now to Now sbe steamed close ap, and hit her fairly, tu ame of thee swe thought her iron eastie hat Deen shot away, out cleared away , there Hh was aut the k i inshore again, driving ahong like the Fiyiog Dutchtnan.”’ Meanwhile tho Vir- erept up we wr the Micuerota, erept ap aud poured in that myste ilevve whieh fell mpon her at @I times—a silence awfully impressive to us aboard the Wos eho aground? Oro thought yes, Another @ould inake o at eho was movi third. dis @overed that it» WF for ead whieh imparted to ber (he oppern norte we ulated ourcelver upon NFS aS We BJOOd Wale} ing the combined! batter e NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1862. THE SKIRMISH NEAR FORT CRAIG. The Advance and Retreat of the Rebels. Heroic Conduct and Death of Captain McCrea. Brilliant Action of the Union Officers and Men, FINAL DEFEAT OF THE REBELS. The Texans to be Driven Wew Mexico, &e., &e, Sr. Lovrs, March 12, 1862. The St. Louis Repubtican has advices from Albuquerque, New Mexico, of February 23, which state that the Texans have made various significant movements in the vicinity of Fort Craig. On the 18th they advanced a column of infantry, a thousand strong, in line of battle, in front of the fort, and also moyod a cokimn of eight hundred cavalry to the west of our defences. ‘They advanced to within a mile and a half of tho works, with the rebel flag floating in the breeze. They remained in this position some time, and then commenced a retro- grade movement. During the time of their advance Col. Canby prudently concesled the greater part of his forces in the rear of the fort. Wheu the enemy commenced retreating and the infantry was separated from tho cavalry Gol. Canby ordered Major Duncan to charge the cavalry of the ene- my with a squadron of dragoons and mounted men, which wag done in gallant style, tho enemy retreating before them until they arrived at @ deep ravine. The Texan infantry in the meantime advanced to the reliof of the cavairy, and @ skirmish took placo at the ravine. Major Duncan, late in the evening, was recalled. ‘Strange lookig battery ‘We steamed down to meet her, and running close alongside, gave her three choers—three cheers whieh came from the eee of our hearts—which were expressive of praiso and thankfulness—of tion and delight. Ter company was mastered on the grating and returned our cheers. We ran in closer, and there was her commander, Catesby Ap B. Jonas, look: ing as jurisdiction of Virgini heard the reply, complimented the quiet, thought ing man who had managed and fought her from the time Flag Officer Buchanan was wounded up to that moment, and then, with cordially spoken eulogies upon the gallant men on board, we shot ahead. Here let us pause one moment. Our task has been to speak of evgnts rather than individual actors, but we should do violence to our ‘own feelings and to the public sentiment did we fail to allude to the conspicuous services of the gentleman who succeeded Flag Officer Buchanan, who was shot on the grating of the ship on Saturday, the 8th. 3 He was known to all members of his profession as a thorough and accomplished seaman. As an ordnance officer he was of approved skill, and after the 8th and 9th of March this scholarlike, placid gentleman steps upon the historic canvass of this great revolution as one of its true heroes. We leave him and his-gallant shipmates to the generous appreciation of their countrymen, and ask- ing parden of his sensive modesty for what wo have written, pass on with our narative. ‘The same scene was enacted and re-enacted as she passed each vessel, and, with Flag Officer Forrest in the van, the squadron steamed cautiously along towards the barricades. As the ships, ped against the soft, hazy sky, fol- lowed the Virginia the picture was one never to be for- Lemna gd emotions excited such as can never be de- scribed. .As we looked up towards Newport's News saw the “spars of the Cumberland above the river she had so long insolently barred; but of her consort there was not even atimber bead visible to tell her story. But this was not alishe had done, The Minnesota lay there riddled like a seive, What damage she sustained will never be known, but it must have been frightful. And within ht and forty hours she had successfully encountered—encoun- tered, defied aud beaten aforce equal to 2,890 men and 230 guns, as will be seen by the oe table from &e., Gunz, | ‘The Texans continued to fal back. 50 | It was reported that the Texans had oight pieces of - artillery placed in a battery, masked in the ravine, but a : 40 | short distance rom where the skirmish took place. ‘St. Lawrence (peppered) 50 On the 19th and 20th the Texans crossed to the east ReGen _ ‘bank of the Rio Grande, in order, it is supposed, to take ‘iegson . 4 ‘150 2 | Possession of the heights opposite Fort Craig. Colone’ — — | Canby crossed aud pursued them in force, when the Total.... +2,890 230 | Texans on the Lcights fired some fifiy cannon shots with- Here, perhaps, in this short tabie is a better picture of | out damage to our forges. Colonel Cauby fired but two what she did and what sho dared than any word painter, though he were a Vernet, could ever give. That some of the makers ot this great piece of history may be known to the public, we append a list of her eae ACTION OF THE RIGHTH. shots, deeming #t imprudent to waste his ammunition. On the morning of the 2ist two hundred Texan mules were captured with their wagon master. ‘Tho Texans are on the highlands destitute of water. Piag Officer—¥. Buehanan. Colonel Canby has the pass to the water guarded by a Flag Liaitenant—R. D. Minor. } eth wounged. battery and 2,000 men, and all the other outlets are also Secretary id—Lioutenant D. F. Forrest (army). guarded in foree. ‘The Texans must either fight desperately for water or surrender. When the express closed gn the morning of the 21st the booming of cannon was heard at Valverde, announcing that the battie had bogun. THE LATEST. . Ap R. Jones. M. ¢., Sixth division. t and Shell division. Chief Bngincer-—W. Ramsey. Masier—Wm. Parrish. A military express has just arrived from Fort Craig, AMidshipmen—Foute, Marmaduke (wounded), Little- | with the news of scrious conflicts between our forces aud page, Long, Craig, Rootes. Flay Officer's Clerk—A. Sinciair. Bagineers—Firet, Tynans; Second, Campbell; Third, Herring. ‘Paywnaster’s Clerk—A. Ubright. Boatswain—C. Hasi the Texans, which lasted from nine o'clock in the morn" ing of the 21st until sundown of the same day. The fight commenced in the morning between a portion of our troops, under Colonel Roberts, and the enemy across the Rio Grande, with variod success, until about one or two o'clock of that day (the 21st). Colone! Canby then crossed the river in force, with a battery of six pieces under Captain McCera, of the ca- valry, but detailed to the command of the battery. Col. Canby also took with him a small battery of two howit- Gunner. B. OF indsay. Geo. Wright, H. Williams, T. Cunnyngham, W. ACTION OF THE NINTH. Lieutenant Commanding—Jones. First Liewenart and Er-Officio—C. C. Simms Lieutenan!—H. Davidson, First and Second divisions. All the rest unchanged, the Flag Officer, attended by | zers. his staff, one wounded, the other bearer of despatches, | The enemy wag supposed to have had eight field having loft. Pit Captain Kevill, with thirty volunteers from his com- mand at Fort Norfolk, was on board duri both days, No.7 vn, and gallantly served that and several others. Captain K. fought No. 7, in Captain Thomas’ division, and shared the perils and ho- The battle was commenced by our artillery and skir- Mishers, and goon it became general. Towards evening the guns of the cnemy were silenced. ors of the fights. t They, however, made a desperate charge on our howitzer And now we ask is uot the ship worthy ber iustrious | pattcry, but were ropulsed with great loss. namo! Captain McCrea’s battery was defended dy Captain Plimpton’s company of United States infantry and a por- tion of Col. Penos’ regiment of New Mexiean Volunteers, ‘The Texans now charged desperately and furiously with picked men, about six hundred strong, on MeCrea’s batiery. Thoy were armed with carbines, revolvers and long seven-pound bowie knives. After discharging their carbines, at close quarters, they drew their re- volvers and reached the battery amid a storm ef grape end canister. The New Mexicans of Colonel Peno’s regi- ment became panic stricken and ingloriously fied. Captain Plimpton, with the United States infantry, stood bis ground and fought nobly until more than one-half were sumberod with the dead. With his artillerymen cut down and with his support reported killed, wounded or flying from the field, Captain McCrea eat down calinly and quietly on one of bis guns, and, with rev iver in band, refusing to fly or desert his post,he fought to the last and gloriously dted like a hero—the last man at his guns. The Texans suffered terribly in this desperate charge. Many of our officers greatly distinguished themectves on this day. Major Donaldson, who was chief aid-de-camp to Colonel Canby, acted bravely and was eonspicuous in every part of the fleld. His horse was wounded in several places, but the Major was not injured. Kit Carson was in command of a regiment of yolun- teore, who wore deployed as skirmishers. His command did good service during the action, and behaved well. We have to lament the loss of Lieutenants Michler and Stone, who, like Captain McCrea, nobly and bravely maintained the honor of our fag to the last, and died as patriot Many other of our officers are wounded. Our loss is about two hundred killed and wounded, ‘The loss of the enemy is believed to be much greater, Sete pera oondidaence is reposed in Co. Canhe and if tho volunteers will do their duty, the Texans will be iguominiously driven from the country. Trade on the Tennessee and Cumberiand Rivers CIRCULAR OF THE SPECIAL AGENT OF THE TRBA- SURY DEPARTMENT. I desire to make some explanations to the public in regard to our commercial relations with the insurrec- tionary States. The law of Congress of July 13, 1861, makes all inter- course between Joys! States and States declared by the President to be in insurrection unlawful, and declares ali merchandise, together with the vcsse! carrying It, going to or coming from thoee States, forfeited to the United States. It was made the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to enforces observance of this law, and in doing go he re quired the customs officers to prevent, as far ns possible, ali violation of ite provisions. Tho great profit of trade, in contravention of the jaw, induced bad men to attempt its invasion under every conceivable trick and pretence. the necessity of suporvising all shipments, no ‘er where nominally destined. ‘The law provided that the President might license trade with those States, to be conducted only under rules lations to bo prescribed by the Secretary of the The Merrimac at the Norfolk Navy Yara, Undergoing Repairs, &ec. Baxriwors, March 13, 1862. ‘Theboat from Old Point bas arrived, bnt brings no news, the telegraph hay iug anticipated Ler advices. The press despatches will hereafter bo sent undor the direction of Gen. Wool, ‘The stoamer Merrimac is afloat at the Norfolk Navy Yard, and a largo force of workmen is employed in re- pairing her. Serious damage was done toons of her prongs, and the forward part of the vessel was stove in. These are now being sirengthened. ‘The people of Norfolk are said to be in astate of min- gled rojoicing and fear. Lieut. W. N. Jeffors is now in command of the Monitor. Fonraess Moxnor, March 13, 1862. Ail bas been quiet here during the day. Return of, Assistant Secretary Fox to Washington. Wasuincyes, March 13, 1862. Captain Pox, Arsistaut Secretary of the Navy, returned from Fortress Monroe to-day. Froin the information ob. tained there ho is convinced that the Merrimac was mach injared ia the engagement with the Yankee'‘cheese nd that in any repetition of tue experiment ihe ‘ter will fare still worse, The impenetrability of the armor of the Merrimac is demonstrated by the fact that im the engagement on NEWS FROM THE | Pa ter received here from a dated Roanoke Isiend, beara rate: foo % voport that (he rebols evacausing sas had reached General Buraside, aul | onefore a9 was om bis guard. The Navy- THE GUNBOAT VICTORIA. The United States gunboat Victoria, which will be re- membered as tho tender to the frigate Niagara, during the laying of the Atlantic cable, and which has just Been eotively refitted, with a view of adapting her to the war gucies, was put in commission at the Brooklyn Navy ‘ard yesterdoy afternoon, at one o'clock, by Captain Captain of the Post. The following ia a list of the offic of the Victoria: — Acting Master Commoandii Acting Master—Ailred . Acting Assistant Pay If. $. Bradford Acting Master's Matcs—B. W. Tucker, W. A. Mayer, G. B. Howard Acting Seeond AB BURNSIDE EXPPDITION, mb) Acting 7 atosictant EB Gillespie, FE. A. Hurd. a In the report of the bombardment of Roanoke Island, which appeared in the Henatn on the 16th ult., in which the United States gunboat Vidette took a prominent part, the names of the principal ofcers wero They are as follows.— Liewtenant Conmanding—Jobo L. Foster. Pir gineer—T 0. Webster. werse—J. M. Bavran, F. J condition of things there that the his duty to €xc reine the discretion cont law by authorizing trade between certain parts of that State and other parts of the United States, restrictions, and the Secretary of the Ti suance of the law, bas prescribed the rules and rerula tions under which this trade may be conducted, which were published in the Commercial on Saturdey referred \oas a *circular,”’ He intends havi: generally advertised that all may them, and be prepared to make Hiconse to trad regulat I fee ry, in par oma Officer: icgine. Lieutenant of Merines—Denj. D. Baxter. Pilot Taylor C. Newbarg. “the Battle of jawkins Zonaves Roanoke Is! Bosron, March 13, 1862. in many of the correspondents’ reports of the engage nt at Roanoke, nearly all the credit was given to the Hiawking Zouaves. They are of course entitiod to their buts letter from an officer in the engagement staves it was the flanking Maseachusette rogiments that cauved (he eaddon retreat of the revels from their strong: hol the fort was entirely empty when the Haw. kins Zooaves made their grand charge, iy that tho President and Seore- tary of the Treas determined #9 to couduet the gropting of these gee, that ae little preced inonopoly of privilege sha! secur as possible, but that ail who desire to avail themselves of licenses can do so upon equal terms. it may ba proper, for the purpose of correcting an er- Toneous impression in the mins of many, to slate that fall past and present restrictions upon coramoreial intor- ware created by the law of Congress aly not by any voluntary action of the Secre ty, and so long as the law atunde, al ec by it; and tho measures now being adopted plate the opening of trade as it can be done intentiy with the provitions « {this hi shure Coroners’ Office. PATAL BRSCLE OF A BTABBID Thomas O'Connor, an Irie Hospital y y the etfects of a stab in the abdo- ULN mon, received on the 10th inst. wt the hands of a ship. Special Agent Treatury Leoartiment. imate, whose name i noknown. ‘The atair occurred Manca 10, 1862. the corner of Reosovelt and Batavia etroets, and was | ™ . Witnessed by gevera were made to | fhe Canard Steamer from St. Johns Eforts inn arredt the asap Jant, stabbing, and has 4) parties boarded Achoreminter nication uption of cantly refurned from } mai uae Mail Commu | THE BATTLE AT PARIS, TENNESSEE. The Rebel Loss One Hundred Killed, Wounded and Prisoners. SKIRMISH AT LEBANON, MISSOURI. The Rebel Brigadier General Campbell and Twenty Others Captured, Ber Rey ae Wasmmeron, March 13, 1862. Genera] Halleck has telegraphed the following:— Sr. Loum, March 13, 1862. Hon, E. M. Stantox:—~ Our artillery and cavalry yesterday attacked the one. my’s works one half mile west of Paris, Tenn. ‘Bhe ene- my was driven out with a loss of one hundred killed, wounded and prisoners. Our loss is Captain Bull, of the artillery, and four men killed and four wounded. A cavalry force sent out from Lebanon, Mo., attacked one of Price’s guerilla parties, killing thirteen, wounding five, and capturing over twenty prisoners, among whom was Brigadier General Campbell, the commander. THE BATTLE AT PARIS, TENN. SIX HUNDRED REBELS DEFEATED AND THE TOWN TAKEN POSSESSION OF BY OUR FORCES—A NUM- BER OF PRISONERS CAPTURED—RE:NFORCEMENTS ARRIVING—SKBTCHES OF THE REGIMENTS, OFFI- CERS, ETC., ETC. ~ A brisk tight took place between a battalion of the Union troops, assisted by a portion of the Curtis Iowa cavalry regiment, and the rebels, on the morning of the 12th inst ‘Tha Union troops attacked the rebels, who were six hun- dred strong, defeated them and took possession of the town of Paris, Having accomplished this object they retired within their lines, bringing all their prisoners, of whom there was a large number, with them. The losses of the Union forces were not yery serious, although Com- pany A lost, including the Sergeant Major, five killed. ‘The force was at once reinforced by a second battalion, and other troops were ordered on to further strengthen the body. * SKETCH OF THE CURTIS CAVALRY. ‘The Curtis cavalry regiment was formed in St. Louis, at tho Benton Parracks, and is made up of Nebraska, Towa and Micbigan companies. It is commanded by Captain William W. Lowe, United States Army. We do not deem it politic to publish the relative strength of the Tegiment , but can safely agsert that it will not fall far short of any other regiment in the volunteer service. The men have a degrce of dash in their composition that will make them more noted before the end of the war. SKETCH OF COLONEL LOWE. Col. Wm. W. Lowe, the commander of the Curtis (Iowa) cavalry, is anative ef Indiana, but was appointed to the army from the State of Iowa. He entered West Point as acatet, and graduated on the Ist of July, 1853. He was first made @ brevet second lieutenant of the Second dragoons, and, after being made a full second licutenant, was promoted to a first Iieutenancy and transferred to the Second cavalry. This commission bore date Decem- ber 1, 1556. He was nextappointed adjutant of the regiment; dating from May 31,1868. On the 9th of May 1861, he was further promoted toa captaincy in the Fifth cavalry, which rank he now holds, having obtained leave of absonce to take the command of the Curtis (lowa) cavalry regiment. Among the incidents of his life is the fact that, on leaving the Military Academy, ho was immediately ordered to Texas, and remained there until surrendered by Major General David E. Twiggs to the rebel troops in that frontier State, the conditions of the surrender being that they were to be re-embarked to the North. On arriving at New York Co}. Lowe was or- dered to Washington, and thence into Virgivia, and com- manded a squad of cavalry at the battle of Bull run, After participating in that engagement he remained on the Potomac until December, when he was ordered to &t. Louis, to take command of the Curtis cavalry. After organizing and equipping the regiment he and his command were immediately ordered to Fort Henry, Ten- hessee, from whence they were further ordered to make the attack of the 12th inst. SKETCH OF LIEUTENANT COLONEL PATRICK. Lieutenant Colonel Patrick, of the Curtis cavalry regi. ment, is a Pennsylvanian by birth, and removed to Omaha, Nebraska, in 1856, where he entered mto trode, continuing therein until the fall of 1398. From this pe riod until the war broke out he was comparatively idie. On the formation of the Curtis (Iowa) cavalry he was elected Captain of Company A, and was promoted to be Lieutenant Colonel in December last. He is @ capalle military strategist, in view of ordinary ability and little experience, and is @ most active and energetic man in all respects. His age is about twenty-eight years. In Personal appearance he is of medium heigh, and he wears a heavy flowing beard. He has sharp blue eyes, and is not upamiable in his manners. SKETCH OF SERGEANT MAJOR IVONY, KILLED AT THE BATTLE OF PARIS. Sergeant Major Jobn Ivony, who fell on tho 12th inst., at the battle of Paris, was a Pennsylvanian by birth, and removed from Philadelphia to Nebraska City, Nebraska Territory, in 1858, where he became one of the contract- ing surveyors of that Territory, under the Jate John C. Calhoun, noted in the Kansas broile, SergeantIvony was appointed in 1861 Receiver of Public Moneys, United States Land Office, at Dacotah, Nebraska Territory, by President Buchanan, which oflice hehe’ at the bogiuning of the formation of his rogiment, in which ho was ap- pointed to the office of Sergeant Major, though being thought fully capable of holding ® commission, having seen service m Mexico throughout that struggle. He was a fine, spirited, chivalric, noble, impulsive man. His age was about twenty-nine years. ae GUERRILLA CHIEF CAPTURED. Sr. Lovis, March 12, 1862. A special despatch to the Democrat, dated Rolla, March 12, says that Wild Pilly Price, a desperate chief of & guerrilla band of rebels, has becn taken prisoner, and is now in custody at Springti There is no further nows from General Curtis’ com- mand as yet. New Post Orvices.—We notice, by the listof new Port Otiices established by Postmaster General Blair, and of- ficially publiehed in Holbrook’s United States Mail, that the restoration of Southern offices has already commenc- ed. The listof new ciees is published in the Mail monthly, and it is therofore a most reliable source of re- ference to merchants and others having occasion to re- sumo correspondence with Southern cities and towns at tho earliest practicable moment. Personal Intelligence. Major General Fremont and family left the Astor House last evening, and proceeded by the six o'clock train to Washington. ‘The rooms they baye been occupying will be retained, as it is bis Intention to return to this city on Monday next. Capt. Wm. J. Baulsin, who commanded the gunboat Whitehall at Newport's News on Sunday, arrived at his residence, No. 4 Auantic street, Brooklyn, yesterday. Col. E. W. Serrill earme passonger by the Oriental, from Port Royal, as special bearer of despatches to tho War Department, General Hitchcock and F, A. Morse, of the United States Army; Kt. Skinner, of Chicago; G. W. Sprague and of Boston; D. A. Waldron of Cincinnati; L oy; C. Spooner, of Connectivut, and TT. P. Blair, o: Hartford, are stopping at the Fifth ‘Avenue Hotwi, ' Hon. €. 11. Van Wyek, of Sullivan county; Hoo, Amaxa J. Parker and Judge Nott, of Albany; Hon. J. R. Chandler, of Philadelphia; George ’ Jerome, of Detroit, and #. Y. Learned,of Pilstield, are stopping at the St, Nicholas Hotel. HL Brown, F. M. Jordan and J. W. pia: ROM, Canfield, of Washi Boston: J. 1. Douglas and wite, of ¥ and M. M. Rhodes, of Massachusetts Latarge House, 1, Niven, of Monticello; H. 1). Booth, of Chi- J. 1. Dubois, of ‘Baftato; C. R. Dien, of lowa? ‘obb and J. H. Bates, of Paul, and C.8.‘Mer- at the Metropolitan = Werts, of Philadet- ‘ . Palmer, of ora; «. T. Atwood are stopping at the ons, of Maseachi ‘h, J. Weateott ferriain, are atop eng FS. Stev A. Lei Michigaw; John L. riam, of Louisville Hotel ion } mnt tain Lawless, of Wik hy yar Kinges Ww. dT. D. aod T. M, Vasie, of Tu | ey f House. } General Bragg, with Ten Thousand Men, Sent to Reintorce New Madrid—Erec- tion of Fortifications at Jackson, Ten- messce—The Excitement in Memphis, d&c. Caio, March 12, 1862. Agentieman who left Memphis on Saturday arrived here this morning, He reports that there ts no trouble at Memphis, Many persons were leaving tho city, Oot: ton, molagses, sugar and other articlos of morchantive were being shipped down the river. ‘The policy of burning the city was stilt discussed, Speeches were made every night, and all moans used to check the increasing demoralization aud to excite a war spirit, General Bragg had come up from Pensacola with 10,000 men. These were sont to reinforce New Madrid and Island No. 10. Generals Bragg and Beauregard were at Jackson, Tenn., vonstructing fortifications, and all the ‘negroes in the eountry are called out to work on them. Martial law was proclaimed in Memphis last Monday for the purpose of checking insubordination, and to compel the citizens to turn out and fight No defensive Preparations have been made betwoen thero and New Orleans. Forts Randolph and Pillow are strong positions, but leas formidable than Columbus. The rebels confess that the reduction of theso places will give us all the points, on the Mississippi. Their gunboats are all at Island No, 10, and carry rifled twenty-four and thirty-two pound- ers. The fleet is under command of Capt. Hollins. A messenger from New Madrid reports all quiet this morning. ‘4 News from Fortress Monroe. Forrress Monxor, March 13, 1862. ‘The rebels commenced yesterday a emall work of logs and sand at Sewall’s Point, apparently for the protection of asingle gun. It was first discovered there on Satur- day last. The Seventh New York regiment went ont on scout from Newport's News this morning, and drove in the gnemy’s pickets up James river ‘Tho new gunboat Dacotah arrived to-day from Boston. ‘Wasainator, March 13~11:30 P. M. ‘The telegrams received to-night from Fortress Monroe and Newport’s News report all quiet along the lines. SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. 6 14| Moon sets. mt + 6 06) uigu water. Port of New York, March 13, 1862. harat (for), Wissen London—H Koop. Ship Reinhardt (for), Wiegan, London— BIup Niesandvine, Tiicamb Bristolee G Duneen & Co, qySlip, Heform (Nor), Ellessen, Cork—Fanch, Meineke & ‘endt. wae Elena (Brem), Bremer, Queenstown and a market—C 1 Ship Free Trade, Stover, Philadelphia—R P Buck & Co. Billow, Mayo, Cape Town, CGH-—Bashford. dt, Cape Town—W F Schmidt. ort mnstowne-Oralg & Nicol. Bari & Moulton. Bark Lu Bounding ia (for), Leo k Evade (Br), Ki m1 Bark Columbia, Rolerts, Havan Brigham. Bark Texas, Ayers, Port Royal, SC—Wakeman, Dimon & 0. Brig Ellen Morrison, Lyon, Demarara—D Trowbridge, Brig Ocean Eng'e, Forrest, Arroyo—Yates, Porteriield & 0, Brig Eliza (Br), Doyle, Havana—B P Sherman, Brig Emily Fowler, Stapien, St Jaco— Brett, + oh £ Go. Brig L M Arnold (Br), Atkinson, St John, NB—P I Nevius & Son. Schr Eekford Webb, Freeman, Liverpool—Dunbam & Di- mon, ‘Schr Traro (Br), Cottam, Laguayra—J F Wh‘ tney & Co, Schr P Blake (Br), jassau—H J & C A Dewolf, Schr Emma (Br), Clark, Hallfax—H J & CA Dewolf, Schr British Queen (Br), Clark, Windsor—H J & C A De- wolf, Schr S C Steel, Garford, Port Royal, SC—Master, Schr Ann Eliza, Evernham, Washington—Yan Brunt & laght, ‘Schr R § Dean, Cook, Washington—L Kenny. Schr R F Stockton, Vancleaf, Baltimore—Master. mig eM rt Chas aT Runyon. edner, Cordery, Philadelphia- arian, Jorden, Milville—Mas'cr. Br), MeGuire, Portiand—J Boardman, Groves, Rockland—W 8 Brown & Co. don—Master, Wvotlo, Freeman, Mystic “HS Racket, nde, Buck, Snow Hill—M Parker, Hull, Providence—L Kenny. Seb Sloop Sloop T Hu cleared on Tuesday for San Franeisco, ARRIVE D. Jan5, with na, Liverpool, Jan 5, with mde, to jad 'W gales the entire passage; wus lst jibbeom, and the fore, mat wud shi topsnils. Francis A Palmer, Post, Liverpool, Jan 16, with mdse, toJ & N Smith & Co. N Simi 3, Ship London, Hurlbut, London, and Lale of Wight Feb 7, with mdse and 40 passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Feb 24, Chas Becker. of Sweden, fell from the jibboom and was lost, Had heavy W gales most of the passage; was for 8 son the 40th deg of longitnde, hove to most of the time. Feb 25, Jas Richmond died from disease and ex: London, Jun 2, Isle of Wight 12th, ison & Sons, Hed heavy W gales nearly gs. Nelson, Glasgow, Feb 7, with elgon & Sons. Had heavy weather; split sails, stove fe yg ac. 17th inst, Prank Noyes, eeaman, fell over- ‘au Ship Henrietis (of Robbinston), Trecartin, Londonderry, 54 days, in ballast, to Brett, Sun & C i of the Banks, with strong W jas get. Jan 31, Francis Nicker- son, aged 36'years, seainan, fell from the fore topmast over- doard and was los ‘Bark Wursata (Hano), Becker, Havre, 63 days, with mdse oC © Duncan & Co. ‘Had stiong W gules umbus (Brem), Ccrjes, Antwerp, Feb 16, with indse, to master. ‘eld ice Li lat 46, lon 50. Bark Gazelle, Rhodes, Barbados, 20 days, with old metal, t New Haven. Has been 10 days N ggett (Br, of St John, NB), Brownlow, Neuvitas, c.to TO son. Feb 24, off Neuvic just, off which #pist Ship EC Scranton, M: Lawrence, Giles & Co. # days tolon 40; has mizen Missouri, Hugh Wm mdse, (o bbe 38 days W Passed large quantities of to Trowbridge’s Sons, of Hatteras. Bark N en & is, Palerme via Had heavy 29, ince Alfred (Br, of Halifax), Carro'l, Ponce. Fé toll 3 &C A'Dewolf. Feb 22, on 4 D, on A cruise, yfield), Brow rr 1 as, Mareh & T Hougiton. ), Viguers, Tampico, Fey ie Tah inmast and » wrecked via Key West Mar to Fraser Brow & hada NI off Hatteras, we quantiti ir ¢ (Br, of days, with molasses, to Galway, Casado & Teller, 11th inst, 37 15, lon 7845, spoke bark’ Cienfuegos. hence for C: tue SAurD B Bastes (of Brookhaven), Jayne, St Croix, 16 doy: Hiad ‘heavy NW go'es of bi heavy NNW gale, broke fore 2 deg 5; 10th, of Hatteras, 2) a8. Schr Luisin, Underbili, Baracoa, Feb 23, with fruit, to Thos Gilmart! Sehr AH SC, 6 day s, with cotton &, to McOready, NHavtkils, Wyatt, Post Royal, 80, ? days. G Fogg, Lombard, Virg ia for Boston, Rehr UD, Buvecell, Piilodelylay 4 days. Schr M Yoss, Torrey, Elizab thport for Boston, Kehr Ann Caroline, Bacon, Boston, 8 days. by. NS), Copeland, Arroyo, 16 whi sugar &e, to P Hanford 26; 7th Inst, off Hat nester (of Providence), Niekerson, Po} Creek, Mott & Co, Behr Sehr Schr A Philllps, Taunton, 4 days. Schr Elizabeth B, Baker, Stamford. Schr Willow Harp, Davis, Port Jefferson. Sloop Gertrude, freeman, Chincotea Steamer Elien 8 Terry (1) 8 trausport), Inlet via B; Steamer West Steamer Golden Gat Steamer Jenny Lind, itimore jester, Jones, Providence, widenee. ‘Nathan, BELOW. One ship, unknown, The r Bet in yesterday's edition of ship Mary A Tyler, from China, as Lelow, was incorrect. In the Lower Bay—Ship Criterion, Harding, from Havre, 57 days, to Nesmith & Sous; was ordere:: to Bowiou, but came in for ced heavy gales (rom WNW to WsW ui erage; lost and split sails, and #ustalped steamtug J A Stevens, lice, Has experi ntire other damage.—Re ted Ship Starof ihe Cuion, Gorka, rom Callao, Dec 22, ar- rived off Sandy Hook thls mor Boston, ihg, and was ‘ordered to SAILED, 12th—Barks Mansanito (Br) Sasaune (Duteh rella, Rio Janetr’ Balelutha, St Jol. Knight, do; Trident, ‘Wind during the day NE ESE, Rotterdam; ; Moudamal F; A American Shipmasterw# Association, No $1 Watt Staxet—Roons 23 anv 25, ‘The following approved officers have received cerificates ‘| of thi association :— Power, War. Baling, ship J H Biliott; John ; Gharies Brown, lave of bark H, AS Pittman, ete of ship James Guthrie y, mate of ship bark Novumbega; Dar C Page, mate ship brig hulcretia; Ste Serif, » Mi remiaa Thompson 4d Harding, st lorenee Nightingale Vallave, brig N Windermere; Win prig J W Hav: et B The ’ Souitir- MeFarland; Geo V Hall, mate ampbreys, «ip Saal Looke; William 4 G00 BW Woodward, inate Bark Jus niatta; Josiah Eldridge, ache Chief. Miscellaneous. Scux Joun G Roacn, in government employ, when off Ro- anoke Island streek on an anchor, which knocked a hole in her bottom, Finding her to be filling fest, (he captain run her on the beach. The ciegant and fest sailing clipver ship Kitty Simpson, whieh has just been newly meta’ is now bowding at East Ri which port she is ailvertived to ai! on th Si t Y ation un pion ehip Tonto Benton, mate dark Louisa a nd placed in fine order, + Shanghae, Ol e 25th inst, This " few more seed) of Ninth ety . Cadiz : e. Capt Thornhill is master of the bark Golden Gate, which H AN Bi mm i eras, had a violent N. § K load of m G f Ww iy w Sg ‘ Tai Kk for repairs, Sho has gustainod considerable Dottor, about 20 feet of her keel att ls tern of ly ehafed. i Ber pered” and resalve a portion of wel jous to Feb: Ep oe te) Nesekd reat ond pro: ae of provisions and w! coved in a few days. as pare yet: si Bonrenino, frome more Card beg Souraais, (rome Mead tase wah nee gee and was supplied. ion tere Buoy, . sO te ot tm witle inst, | sre ad with lowe Innch dificulty all hans were taken of by the G Dem ‘Capt Dei of Gloue ser, and Ni “apt Deach ba highly prolsed for his ertions in saving the lives of the men under of great difhculty. scien es SewR Anmow Bacon, from Boston for New x Now Haven 10th inst with bows stove, having been fun into by a steam Sour H & R Atwoop, at Boston from Tangier, carriedaway hoad of mainmast 10th inst, off Montauk. Cotsiston—Abont 8 o'clock yesterday morning, as the stoam transport Ellen 8 Terry was coming up the Bay, wi oll Bedioe’s Lalgnd she caine in coliision with steamer Bath & Low, carryingway her port wheelhouse, rail, ac. The PT hall starboard bowwtove and rail carried away. Hoxyuxan, Feb 25—-Put in, the Shooting Star, Dyer, frou Baltimore for Lrverpool, with lose of eutwater. ‘The Albion, Willtams, from New York for Liverpool also put in withloss of sail, Syl ‘The wreek of ship Polynesia, of Boston, before Darul at San Prantiseo, hae been sold for $2900, Tho Suinping List says:—We notice sales of ship 662 tovs, bulit at New York in 18t4, atabout ‘866 tons, built at Gosport, Va, in ‘k Parana, 265 tons, built at Portland, Me, Br brig Winthrop, ons, builtat Madison, Conn, 2,000; and A bark Marian, 276 tons, built at Dennié in 1860, by auction at Philadelphia, $4,400, allcash, Ship Isaac H Boardman, 1432 tons, built at Portsmouth io 1866, was recently sold in London for $42,000. Steamers Cortes, Martin White, Columbia, and Union Star have been purehased or chartesed at San Francisco, to en- gage in mercantile service in the Chinese seas, an Are to sail from 8 F within 60 days, Lerys Phantnag, has been sold !n Shanghae to Chinese, burne, nary alan in 1847 for £0,000 ae “ny Shi, wt, 809 tons, built at Newburyport 1885, has. veen cold at Calcutta for 65,000 rupees, cash. | considerable number of the American vessels at Calcutta Jan 22 were offered tor sule. Brig Thomas, 164 tons, has been sold at Shanghae for $6500 Mexican, Schr Wandering Wave, 154 tons, has been sold at Shanghae for 11,600 taels (not as before). Lavxcn—G &T Boole, of Bast Boston, will launch on the: 15th inst the superior white oak ship Merchant, owned Suchet Mauran, Esq, of Providence. ee. Notice ¥ ppl mary Ne 4 hereby given that the Spar Buoy placed to marl steno thenge aod ‘the approach to Fox Taband Thorough- fare, Me, go! igtward, has broken from its moorings aud gone adrlit. J Ye wait be nip! ced us 6onn as possible, fonae Boar DY Oren Of nee CBX, Cut Uat Kaghthouse dist, Portland, March 1, 1562, Capt Foster, of achr Delaware, at Portiand, states thas hi vessel touched on Baniamn Lédge, between Seguin Damistove Islands, not in consequence of the buoy having drifted 3g a mile NW, as before reported, but by carelessness of the nian at the helm. ‘The buoy lies W by B 3g of amile from the ledge. = Capt Rieeeen, of schr 8n6.4 Squall, of Camden, reports that in coming’ through Steamboat 'P: s seve Island, in company with another vesael, svruck on Hypoorite, Ledge, that danger being marked by ared buoy, instead of black—he supposing that it shoukt be left on the port band im conlug to the westward, as 15 the case with all other red buoys. Capt S thinksa ‘black buoy should be placed there forthe sufety of vessels. Whaualermen, At Barbados Feb 20, barks Solow, Smith, of NB, taking in pr ; Thos Winslow, Fisher, of do, do do. hr Oxford, Snow, of Fi, was at Pernambuco Jan 81, oll y of capture by Southern privalecra, ed. ‘rom the first oilicer of |.ark Solon, NB, reports her 8 Feb 6, having taken 40 bois Bikfish last eruise ou Coust of Africa.’ Also reports bark Nimnvod, Davis, NB, ftom put, with 190 sp. tapt Clenveland, of bark Matthew Luee, NB, reports her at a Jan 20, lat 2230 8. lon 72 W, having taken in the last 40 460 sp, making 1550 +p alt told, ali well. Would bo at 0 in April, Had not seen ép whs for 7 mos prev to nd officer ot ship Mount Wollaston, Coftin, NB, re- New Zeala jov 24, with 1300 sp, all well, Nov lip Sea Gull, Nichols, NB, 16WU sp. larice, Brown, NB, arrived at Caleahuano Jan 20, not having taken any oil since leaving there in April last. She would takea little freight and leave for home ina few wr days, Spoken, &c. RH Tucver, Cau, ih Bowen for Caleatta, March 28. lon 66 » New Hampshire, from Liverpool for Portland, Feb 15, 4 8 W of the Susaii Anvoro, Feb2t--ln post vig 5 U shaw, for New York in. days. Foreign Ports. Bauwavos, Feb —Arr darks Moraval, Griffin, NYork (and. sid ror ——); 8th, ee Trowbzidge, Duntze, do (and ald Mus for St Vineeit), “Si 7, bark Slayflower’ Duell, Print port Feb 19, barks NH Gastoz, Parmelee, from NYork, arr ioih, cls /; Jane E Williams, W2lsou, from Buenos Ayres, arr 16th, diez mules, Banacoa, Feb 28—In port chr Laura Mang’m, from New rr. ‘ Pavan, Feb i0-In port bark Telegraph, Giles, from Riga iis, Youk, just a via Norway for Boston; put in short of provisions, and loss of Wonld reit und proceed in a fow lays, , Marita, sian &Are ship Cyclone, Ingersol!, 30 days from. an Frauicisco, Voxon, Feb 19—In port brigs Resolute, for NYork 3 days;. Avon (Br), for dodo, St Crorx, Feb 25—Ta port sche Alberto, for NYork 3 days, St Joux, NB, March G—Arr sehr Favorite, Dexter, Cld Ist, steamer Emperor, Steew, NYork; 6th, bark Annie, Eastport; shy A Edwards, Tovrs, NYork. Ports. Wizard, Cone, NYork, - Ship , Jat a Shi 65 mu Kenny, Amertean BOSTON, March 12—2.rv snip bark Merriinae, Strou! erry it ThE At L, 5 & KR Aiwood, WOOK, + dnd Silver Maynet, Berry. Potato fs sylvester, Ba 5 Ed rier, Adatas, Phitadelphia; ary A Shropshire, Shi Ye ius, NYork. | Sle sh bland Light,at 230 2M); * ask Many O Rosters brie Tole. tor FSMD Tae rare stam ort een t pila, 12 chr thos Winang, Davis, NYork. Sli schr JM. wk, NYork, Murch 12—Arr schr Roanoke, Panil, Blizabeth- vort. ELIZABETHPORT, March —Cld sehre Cornelia, Mace k Richard Boren, Acnold, Fail Riyer; sew Delight, New Have: > RIVER, n. Mareh 1i—Arrachr Isusc P Hazard, Wil- York, ae schix Elen Barnes, Briggs. Elizabethport;. Mu rk. A Rn! foien, Babcock, Elizabethport. Sid sshre ’, ere ort; fram Smith, Crowell, aud Bea ark Manh$—Arr achrs Rebooa S Warren, tor Battin hn, Nor’ Weater, Hillier, Greenport: @éorge Kilvorn, Booth, Arr schra © R Vickery, Babbitt, Mary HE Mittin, Giaddin sdencer Roxanna Burley, Austin, and on, Groves, kiva, Northrup Bristol for Elizabet! port! Salmom Thrasher, “Reunton for Philadelphia; -Bllem Fall River for NYork; sloops Chief, Durfee, y Lind, Providence for Rarn'gat, Hoictia (Br), Berberie, Angor'ura tor New meet Very bi Hier an ent 7 day 3 Flying Fish, Poriivad ror ‘2 mime A Hizgins, Pie do: Lith Arr York (has N of Hatte Istancd, Md; wel re fo 0, Md; Obie! ¥ Norwich; George Walter, Pettigrew, * lithige, Kitcabetuport; Jane Merias se VEN, Ma.cl ll—Arr sehra Amer Engle, NBruns- ore, Blair, aod Diadem, Lidiam, Klizr yothports (ill, and HRM Stone, NYork. Cla selre ‘owers, Elizabethport; JC *e . McGar; Tali ion, Eiizabothpart, WPHIA, March 12—Arr schrs F F Randolph, 7 Endicot, Farvess Monroe: W Saulsbat Stir Kine Maryland, ld sere veryoo!; H Gregory, Gregory, : One tity ane, Tunidads shin Cornelio, Noyes, Anna po Del Slareh 12, 1 AM—The Br schr Valorous, from id sche West Wiad, tro Fort thismorning. Two ships, na. and stood up last evening witheut commuunteating with the Ls Br steamship Norih Ameri can, Bortend, 1 onderry.. Cid bark Sarah B Hale, Crowther, Car Hatiie E Wheeler, Pink- han, 1 George Harris, Stowers, Matanzas; ‘Ashier, by ten Marshell, Amos, do; schis Mazep- ton, DC ea Fieehian, Freemaa, Nd; Leentvieg, Bitty Philadelphia. TN¢ O, March ¢—-Arr (by tel) eh rurehercan, Hong: Reng? Sty steamer Gale % Cinder Lie, NYork, Sid. sips Giadtater, Matthews, ng. her Petienn, Jones, ladelphia, ‘Sid sehr heresy snip Plyte on; dew orth, Hi fireh 12 MISCELLANEOUS. “CN IMPONTANT WORK ON PHYSIOLOGY—MEDICAL oe re Galde.—A new edi n, Tevealing the facts dbtalned fH unaiomy and c:periin in the Frenchand Kinglish hospitals, Hivcing a treat the diseases and Wweaknest mn ignorance i Veena fie c A LARS, Se, 1,000 0 iva; Newapepera, Books, Pan ¥ Cases nnd. everyehing @ w establish Coll and get DAW LEYS: ire streets, 1a tk. R e and ¢ ADVERTISER, HAVING & €OD) E of the pe the directions for pre- re tion, A: eer) _ seeerad faformarion, which lie ec valuabte, and he hopes covery suflerer wilt try hi it will cost them nothing aad (iN eer aitiens ng ’ Mtoe will Regnee, Altre Fe eT EDWARD AEESON, CONFESSIONS AND EXPE Fea tO ete boner til hm A WArRINg. 00 nen Who aititer fre vens dobiiity, premature de, young m al tm ay be had of the ars Rings county, N. Bag. Lape. oe f MOP VER WILL CA FP eee EN CHAU SCY SILAPFER, Mlutcter gud bawyer, ON THE ARE OF SaAKING WILLS, JAMES B, TAYLORS AMES ¥. IX TLR GIRLS, ATT RMV TED Rary , DUsAOL