The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1862, Page 8

H wrival of the Florida and Star |". of the disnaae xticulare of the Death of Major H General Mitche). tHe BATTLE OF POCOTALIGO. MBcizi Ke port of Brigadier Gene- ral J. M. Bramaan, Mey ‘ hes fhe United States PPP Flora, 1. ©. Sartori g@mnader, arrived at this port yosterday morning {row et Reyai mn fone days, She Drought forty prisouers, Ron from 40 Vor lately eaptared, and the sek the Sooth AUantis blockading oquadre Wiorida matted trom Now York Gob, 16, 1861, in tho Royal espedition. and since (ben bas Deen comskuntiy ved on the blockade ond has made several yaloablo Se Sho bay port jpaled (a mumerons expeditions ade et and encounters with ibe renels, and, a9 ¢00n ae vex ayo conyptoted that compelled her to como , Witt again depart for ybe vceuo of ber late opera. Awe cn the Seothern covet moet probably, however, to Commodore WiHke+? Dy wg squadron, following wn loot Lhe offieers -ef the Flomda-— wma ndter——3.. ©. Sartori rate # ieutlenani ond Hue vine Ofte W Malian, daz naster-—Thos. 8. Harrison. sistant Surpeon—J. W. Mere. vg Mastei's—d W. haich, A A. Owens Ensgn—A, Jackson, bin . A. Ziegler. Assstant Bagi ee. 20, K. Bennett, did Araisiont Bagincere—Georgs ¥. Smid, George DM fata’s Cerie-0. B, Latbrop. bo Maia tewen, ‘Dekny, W. B. Aix, ¥ Ppaynaner's Clerk—Vhos. C. Doan, iGumner—J. D. Fletcher. = Bhmevniioa states wtcam transport Star of the Soot, paptain Woodboll, arrived at this port yesterday from Royal. ‘these arrivals we are placed in possession of intor- particulars relative to the death of General Mitchel? — Branpap of the battle of ™ our Hilton Head Corverpondence. Rntoy Brap. 8.C., Nov. 1, 1862, | ae ef the Niness and Death of Major Generat Bis Las: Mentents—The Funeral Sotemnities— weOrder of Gercral Bransian Regarding the Death of Gene wal Af.tchel—The Fever Now Raging at Port Royal~lis ga Pictins Thus Far—General Brannan—Another Cotton Prise Deserters from Savannah, &e., &, my lost brief eotamunication from thie po'nt T at to the indigpeeition of Major General 0. M. Mitchel then the intelligence of his death hae filled the warts of al! of ve with sorrow. He expired at Reavfor!s C., nt half-paet six o'clock on tho evening of Thureday seitober 30. A maliguant fever, which, for the past ten Wage, has prevailed aimost with tho fury of a scourger his life after four days of itimese nthe 25th ult. Gen Mitchel romoved with hin per. mal wiaMl io Beaufort. 3 naut Colonel W. P. Pron *%e, Captain F. a, Mitchel, Captain J, ©. Williams and "*yAgin KW. Mitchel, all of the General’: military hove, @ukl, were si that tlme seriously Ml, and it es fer their improvement that the ot, pet and kealiy wae imade. Genoral that daié was apparcut!y © wel) as ayer; Son the Monday following be was stricken et the fever. Nowbing tarioug wes spprebenced in bis Shee wntis Wednesday Hight, when be coemed to realize mt he was cinking and beyond recovery. | With this prose te tfer whe Rey. Dr. Strickland, ebay tho Forty eighty New York Voiunteere, whom he de- te attend hig in bis latest momento: and to Major , his aide-do-camp, he didtnted the dieposition of nis Y. Almowi to the moment of his deotb he re FP med porsension of brs facyltics, looking forward to hig endeese with af) the colmnoss and fortitude which the istian faith cap tend. Ris last words were, “Tl am Bay v0 go:" and, wben he was Lo longer able to speak, pointes iriampbantly towarde heaven, and, smiling, was buried yesterday. His remsing repose in the of the Bpiapepal | hureb im Heaufort, near those of docamp, Captain Wilhams, who ‘died two daye . ‘the gervices connected with bis burial wero atiended, neariv all the officers of the posts at Head ans’ Beoofort and large numbers from the Being prevent. At eleven o'clock the funeral cortege bed, the folowing forces aciing as mm litary ¢: —_ Se cevent Pepnsyivaiin Volunteers, Lientenart Captain Colonel Alexander. rd bettalion, Virst Passa ds cavalry Mery of the First — males ener under Captain ot ennteiiowsany the remains of the lame: , borne in 2 covered wagon, ever which the BR Whe Union war tas 'y arranged avd by the mourners, MDdoorere anc oftieers OF the veriour repimente. Jie wg were iio Pl! bearers. 15. F. Dupont JM. Braugian. ngacicr wat R. Baxion. Hone! Kabard White . Fifty fifth Pecusyivan a Volun- Bolove! Rest deta diniue Volunteors. oe ors, United States Navy. process: abeot elewly and solemuly to the , ond the remains were Interred with uo other y than the Teading of the sigple and tovehing frial eery ico by Dr. Siv'ckiand. se Benera! M (ciel was attended throughout bis Hoess by Fgeou Michel, of tho Vighth Maine Volunteers, sua by Vrgeon Crane, United States Army. Bverything thet fence or ek |} could bring to bear to aUlay the mal gnity Wie disonse wav resorted te, bot all in vain, The folicw ing is the order overa) Braunan comme Th gmting i igpartiment the intelligence of the doathef +e late command & REN! ONNMRS~NO, $7. Huango snrme, Derarrann ov sc Soom, “Bowx Heap, 8. €., Oct, 31, 1662 Py Tenth army corps wilt Joarn ‘with regret of the ethos Re commandor, Mujor Geroral O. 3. Mitewol, 2 departed Unie Lie on Die evening oF ihe 30th of Oc ir, 1862. e Mayr General O. M. Mitche! was agraduate of the bib [a Acatemy a@ West oins, ‘but retiredgrom the army retlod of fervice, unt! the danger of hit iw od hira to arms at the ovtbresk of the whet ion: and 1G the Weat, where be oommanded FS = t. - nes nuander, Pr opriate tribute of respect to his setmor pariment thirwen minute guve will de py iy Whe receipt of this order at aay milMary | ~ N& Lae. ta; ‘Wilcox, from "7 wrecked: on poo on tne siete he a hes ae te ves. tye paesengers and crew are — war began a roeident of foxne, but who tonk this meuhod Ot ae from the confedcravy le of deseriers from ‘Sayannah reached Fort Pu- mk on Monday last. They Selomged to the Porty- sry pear bor completion, Beauregard i9 in Bevangahw res: ova of anab city pines tbe rebel toes im the reont tack, a at “seen willed and forty wounded, Per contro eo whe Lapve arrived within the weok og- wert the robe) joe have deen net lege than eight hun- dred General Granoan’s official report of the recent engage mont os tranemitted herewith, In my own account of Aho expedisien, written 1D great bagi, 3 as the forces were homeward bovudsFomibied to do justice to @ detachment under Captain ot the New York Voluntecr engincer®, Freton, who accom panied whatehie, and. constituted the working portion of his Gopiain A, PC York Volunteers aud bis jany, were the satew days since / three handsome and valuable gifis from the members of Company E. Kgeh wes presented with ‘@ gold wateh and ebain, and to the captain, in addition, a splendid fleld giaes was given, Major Green, of tho Forty- elyhth Sov York, has dso boon complimented by tiie membdes of Company ¥, his former command, with a very beautiful and costly sword. hive Volunteers, September 80, typhoid fever. Jasper Huil, Co, B Seventy eixth regiment Penpsy) vania Vot nteors, September 0, congestive fever. Ambrose 4M. Poralgson, Co. €. Sev enty-sixth regiment re, October 2, of remittent fever, eh, Co. Ky Seventy eixth regiment Penusy!- vans Volintecis, ‘ober 2 congestive fever, ‘William Hoidgett, Co. B. Seventy-rixth regiment Penn- syivania Voluntceré, October 4, remittent fever. went, October 9. Ty, October 10 Yooartermester Eergeaus Edgar W, Woodward, Seventh Sige ne Voiwnseers, on of pollen: ao Ben Deford, »Gotader caer € cre 'e fever. St. Jonn’s river, es — Bupberd, sient Volunteers, on board tee Ben beer ‘St. John’s river, Fla., Octo- ber 7, congestive fevi SBM ‘ineiry, Co. F, Forty seventh New York V: teerr, October 13, Prercott, musician, Co. K, Third New Hampshire, October 18, chronic diarrhoea. Nathan Varenport, Co. B, Third New Hampeb're, Octo- ber 7, couvul rote up. iy fever. ber 19, typhoid fever. George idgeham, Co, A, Third New Hampshire, ontebee IO, Gesten Jobn Dixon, Co. G, Ninoty-seventh Peunsylvania, Octe- dor 2i, diarrhea. ‘Thomas MoHate, ¥, Ninety-seventh Perusylrania, October 21, congestive fever Thore: as Taylor, Co. 1, Sixth Connectiont, October 22, wounds 28, diarrhioa. Captain G. J ker, Co, K,Forty-eeyenth Penneylvanis, Oetoucs 23, Wound: 57) cae, Oo. K, Forty-seyonth Pennsylvania, wounds, PA ut, Co. D, Nuety seventh Pennsylvania, cant Seth W. Roywolds, Co, A, Seventh Owsnecticat, 25, wounds. Ce. Octoer 23, cia EB 1M, of Dorchester, Mags., at Dr. Pope's na Island , October 18, aged 98 yehrs, 0. ¥, Third New Havapebire Volunieors, Oe herds. u igestivo fever. ¥, B, mice Rew Hampehire Velunteors, 5, Seventh Connecticot, ic, Foriy-seventh Ponnsylvania , Wounds, , Vorty-keventh Pennsylvania Tolun- 24, woonds. “+ John O'Brien, Go. I, Forty-seventa Pennsylvania Volun- deere, Octobe wounds, ixth Colmecticus Volun- » M, Shire Rhode letand Walker B, Manton, Second Lientenant, Co, L, Third Rhode Island Volunteers, October 25, fever. Witliaw Kay, Co. oventa Connecticut Volunteers, Octoher 24, wounds. Wittiau I. Banson, Co. A, Seventh Conneeticns Volun- ise October 26, fever. fohin Randel ph, Co. Ay vs boa Connecticut Vgiunteorr, October 27. cbros James MeCafey, Co. C, Pesty -seventh New York Voluo- tears, Ovtober 24, dysentery. Hugh O Donned!, musician, Co. B, minty oa Peun- syivania Yolinteete, October 24, Peter MeDonald, 60, B, Nici Breath’ Volunteers, Ooteber 2, typhoid fever. J Bowman, corporal, Voluiteora, Ogtober 28, woebds, The Hattie of Framptor and Pocotali- bag gine en Ew forward go, 8. C. REPORT CF BRIGADIER GENBRAB 3. M, BRANNAN. OFF Clay, Sues , EXPED:MONARY F CRORE, Um Ry STASES TR, Deronp, Ott. 24, 1962." tenant Coleone! W. rst Paexvice, Astistant Adjotant Ceneral, Department of the South, Hilton Bead, 8. C.2— fo onst-—In accordance with instructions received from hesdquoriere, Department of the South, I acsumed com: mand of the ful'ow ing forces, ordered to destroy The ruit road and railroad bridges on the “Charleston end Savan’ nab line: a I) jon of thé Firat br gade (Drannan’s), Colonel 1, Chatfield, Sixth seg uuent Connecticut Vette, ‘comms din A R poriee of Second brigade, Brigadier Goneral A. ie ferry commanding s......+6 Detachment Third segimeut Rvode jfland’ Votcn- re, Colonel Frown commanding De ent Forty-eight regiment New York Staw Voinntecra, Colonet Carton commeuat 300 Detachmen: ‘bicss Massachusetts oavary, Camain © Richmond commanding. Section First United a arti V. Monre cumpandi 108 ry, Lieutenant songut Coonel Bali commanding... Jos efeotuve atrengi...... With this command f deft 3 oD sho ovening ing up Broad river, arrived of Poouabice «: 4 ait past four A. M., witb she traveport Hen Doferd antl gen ad hufanley ad Bickay's tiow of the Boomulies ond 1 Ladvanced without delay in the direc of Bor Dack the sramsports Flora aud Waeorzia vernneute They report the ram Fingal to | ing, runs Colonel Barta up the Coosa- | and tho rebels from behind their Powors, Co. ‘i, New York Velunteer Engineer regi- eee did not arrive till Sergeant ¥iank Miter, Co, M, First Massachusctts caval- a field pieces in the Smiler, Co. A, Seventy-sizth Pennsylvania, Octo- conduct’ of Firat Tieutenant @ Guy V. bare Alico op , Seventy-sixth Pennsylvania, Geto- i pieces were served admirably throu; John Prow, Co, KR, Soventy-sixth Penneylvania, Octo- za their crews, ds also the detachment of Thi taff—Captain Lo lewis, a. K, Forty-sevonth Pennsyivania, Octor ponies Assistant Adjutant General; Captain J. land, Co, K, Seventy eixth Poupsylvania verti neyivania 7 The reports w YORK “WERALD thé fuctiny whieh ihe rebels famesned af heading ‘Pees. tadi.o creek, that ta flank ,? sent an infaniry ny to my lat, to strike the erect Feleco, Lies’. commanding me aga A, towed her ‘The position wh nob hore found heii anew lw Yeuk i tow Posed. to be one of great natural advan bg ‘Star‘of the wouth, which tale the y ground waite ener entine site ‘echooner Emma, from Gaiverton, having run | firm, opon fleld for the working of their artillery, which the biockade with a care of Teaebed the bivckadlo | Istter thvty tormed in a half circle, Off Unis const pouterday, ve herself te a yng vn tated fio on tho entrance to the ‘i pboata, She was ¢o1 E aman pamod passed. ‘The rebels left im their retreat a caisson full of foment from Hysnnis Mass 0 has been Sines the | aramunition , whiten Jatter, fortunately: Ly the beat how!tvers, ‘chabled ws at oom eres the fg: ‘Up ecar fire when all other ammunitio xi pureiing tho flying rebels, I arrived ab that pe the Cooamlsatc sero veining thas from Macks; ant 2 ewamp to. Foootaliga iacayelad. the rebels opened a murderous fire upon uk from Baise ot s.oge guns and field pieces on the fur further side of the creek.” Our skirmishere, however, advanced boldly to the ectge of the aveainp, aud from what cover Uhey ould ob- tain did considerable execution among the enemy. Tho rebels, 08 T bad anticipated, attempted a tlank merement on our feit, but for some réagon abandoned it, ‘The am- munition of the artiligry’here entirely failed, ov ing to the calpsons pot Revi onght on, for wart of tramspore sation irom Port be seut back to renew it. The brid, ‘was destroyed, rhs continued @ tromendons tire cn tbe only approach meng the ewamp. ter bopelees- command. To them belongs the credit of deswoying the | Night waa now closing feet, and seeing the yailvoad, as well as of covering the retreat of the entire | Less of attempting anything furthor acsinet the foree ot © (uci gunboats aud destroying the bridgemin } which tho euemy bad concentrated ot this it from Saynonah aud Charleston, with oa army of, much in- Nicholson, of the Forty-seventh New | terior force, unprovided with ammunition, and not having hve. Suilieieat transportation bo vemove thé woundod, who vere tying writhing along our entire route, T deerned it exp \ w retire on Mackay’s Point, which [did fn suc- ceastve lines of sefence, burying my dead and, earrying Cur wounded y 4h 28 on Sued stretchere ag we could manu: t TOM branches of trees and blauket, &o,, and, v bg Bo molestation from the rebels, embarked ‘and ro- surned 40 Hilon Head on the 28d inst. Faots turned ‘The following are among the deathe in this command | to show that the. rebels Lt eee bee acquaint. since porkality report, lour weeks since — ed with all our plans, evidentiy Franklin Botlidey, CoN, Third regiment New Han | studied our purpose with aera a A two oe of = fenoe-—-Cagton and Frampton—-Betore falling back Pocoiligo, where, aided by oy hele field works and favored by the nature of the pe and the facility of voncentra- Ving troops, they evidently a usalking 0 determined ftand, sud, indeed, the accounts gathered leavo no doubt but that the rebels Canvey 6 accurate ip- meee of our mevements, imouly felt the want of the cavalry, who, of conse. quence the transports ne grounded Broad four P. Mand who, in , Perhaps, bave captured ‘open country we were in, and would, at all events, JESS ene DAGMNT SINR SR bridge in the rear of the ee a Ne ae eae dels manders for thelr calm and determined cout ‘the entire day, and for the able manner in commands. handled their several Colonel ao ee) 2: State Barton, Forty-eighth Votunteers, a8 sel ‘be seen from rt, partially, ted the Rood of his ‘movement an te —s but, meeting with too strong ene of the re- dels, was obliged to re-cmabark. Y 1 Tis esraeatte ta of the early partof yap a) during they A '» Firat United Biates artillery , commanding a ection of tens freigp 3 the entire pt. He had two horses mg ithe eection ird United States arti , commanded by First igutenant FE. Gettings, Thi United ‘Stace artil- ay. ere also well served. He ‘Deing ‘vounded in the Jatter part of the day, his section was commanded by ui econ ‘Henry, The of Li three boat howitzers furnisked Captain Steed- fuan, United States Navy Cp eet naval forces, were sorved well, and nn, Rhode seat credit for their coolness, ‘he ers commanding these guns Lieut. Lloyd Phosnix Eneigns James ‘Adams and Frederick Pearson. Jand Volunicers, deserve kill and gallant are as f liow! Wallace, Larne ‘The condaet of my entire Bi J. Lam- yell, As- iataut Quartormaster; Lieutenants Ira V. Geranam ‘and Ge ree W. Racen, aids-de- cCAMP—gave me great pleas wd antiafactic w. My orders were transmitted by them, in the hottest of the battle, with great. rapidity and cor- reatness, ‘To Colonel Serrell, New York Volunteer Eogineers, who acted ag an additional -de-carap, 1 am much indebted. His energy, perfect coolners and cake 'y were kources of gratification to me. Orders trom me were oxecuted ma in & very satizfactory manner. Lieut. Hill, sigpal officer, performed bis doties with great promptness. He soted, algo, a8 additional ald-de-carap, and gaye me much aesiciaven in conveying my orders during the’entire aay 5 a ‘troops of the command behaved with great anc advanced against a remarkably heavy firo of rane, ps cantater, grape, round shot and sbell, drfving tho enermy beforo thein with much determination. I was pertes ‘tly satisled with their copduct. ints me much pleasure again to oly the perfect exiating between the two branches of the ser- 1am mich indebled to Captain Steedman for ies ‘ale ‘able id and assistance in divembarking and re- embarking the troops, also = wepding uncon (with 28 howitzers) to prevent an k on cd while we were embarking to return to Hiltoh Hi Colonel 8. H. Good, Forsy-seventh Peupsylvania Yoinn- teers—Cotone! Chatiield gone rly $n the day— commanded the First brig! ng the iatier part of the eny ment, with hod ‘Shi ity. Nothing could bo more tory U Unan the promptness and skill with which the wounded were attunded 1o by Surgeon E. W. pene Pa Pennsylvania ‘Volunteers (medical direetor), and the entire medical staff of the command. The fitting out of the expedition, as yelates to its zation, supplies, trapsportation ani enfaany in, wee ‘done evtiraly by the Major General cominandtty thie depart. uwent, Who at first proposed tocommand it. I wot not to the command till a few com! previous to the of the Agree re her fon Head! i of tho brigade and ‘other commanders, together its othe far and on, who on then) se!) ily wortby of ;notice during the en- B00D as received. one}, most etfnlls, your 3. M. BRANNAS, Brigadier General 1 Commanding NEWS FROM THE MISSISSIPPI. Gmtercating from the Thirteenth Army Corps. PROTECTION TO THE FLOATING PROYERTY OF @L.ANT- ERS AND MERCHANTS. Muwrew, Oct. 31, 1562. Not only pias cre snd recchants, but all elasres of cith v@s slong the Micsissippi river, are interested in the notice, herewith appended, thatall boats plying et ircen Memphis apd Cairo will bave so opportupity to avail themesiver Of the gunboale as convoys. Threo times a NCE, AMA Porbope eftercr, there gunboats will leave iro sud Memphis, and any steamPoate who wish to do j 82 can accept thei protection. Iv they wish to lend at any point to load with cotton, they Lave only to.give the | proper sotice aud they Will be protected while doing se. = Bot De siearabont be permitted to laud at any point bouor to be, anetient servant, not occupicd by 1 States forces, unlese in convoy of the gitaboats. Ali greatly facilitate the operations | of planters and buyers, aud uot a little euhance tue talety of river povigaiion. The follow ivg are the ordeve alledgd to:—~ Hasnqvarenns, Dutton or Mewrms, } “4 Mewris, Ténn., Oct. $0, 1802. The attention of planters and merchants is called to the lowing police, just received (rom Admiral B,D, Por- | _Ail boats navigating the rive } may, withost farther appiiwatic ' by tie Paantove of Ptaemers can bave protection up and Gow, river by ep or o ying to the Gommandivg officer ai Mi wh ye will hoist a wisite Hag with eo hours believe wiarti Of tur armny 28 Brigadier Geveral of vulunt boat Paul Jone @ abkteras wontun caree:’a tre Gharaaen Oh aeteen, | One ty-olghih regieut New | po ia cu tho river bo will ate * wo ad he already wou the estoam aud regan of all by | York Sts rag® of the Volunteer Tiny st ine: aul eases moecar ea 1 30 pemorey sd settvity insirecting the movements of he. | acer corps, and poe mon of the Yatra Rhode Telan! Vo) | nae Gi ye agaamt the adjomn ny inp aud th es ad 5 3 aes on justion with ps Ap ong ied the ndgoinic. | W228, in Bocordance with my orate, | Majn Geme rad Comtannding. Mee chive delice o the department ied with the catm proceeded . 4 a Caixa, Oct. 23, 1862. ees Citule of a believing Christ apt white we lament Aad raitrosd and & ity Search of 3 point ‘a Kind fried, tet us | oaks and trabsporia eid Sob all urvive ent ag, aiuboate wil: eave Calto Leahey 8 wood’ ab leas _ Je weaver Lo eIBtate We virkies and solgioly qualltice of 1868. 1 tmmedsarely of. | S80 Bls0 leave Memplile foe Cairo in the wameway. Al { af eb trom, that hour tw suveet sy; mud ior ubtety days Ue preseribed VOuruiig wi! by worn by the officers of the 4. M. BRANNAN, voral Commanding Me e tatal fevtr to wht h Geo, taken from: re Oy a B® e Third Wide Tend orviiery who dicd on the wth Berg bie was s madvoe! Mosecbusctte, ant at the ty & ch wae Muy ane years Of age. At the bewia ni war An oRteemen CMY Provédeuee, an ob Lave rendered vice. ) Which ocgurred Hepartuent has oconsion tor the e ne ¥ to thou ‘iy tenstioe. howe Sitebel Bey pata eof Waow former oa * pear Dro 5 la et pawbab ent of goo! Row abntings wo oF three dmye, Voragn be naval feet and the Bare frosts phat! tio been yery ty be b ft Gee wignange of the bdusirat Ny prowent Die foreer Crom comtracting verou hbk the 0 rorgn eold kad possesr lity Sucvemet ly to sdan an, and the fag of the Valen ev wht | sghoranes subqweds to tie Command of the | ootadigo bridge, ome | Meton to Pork Royal Lslaud Cur the eavairy. Fist Wrigude’ wos tm advauco, With o seetien ; | fromm tins: Uniwd States artillery, followed by the Second | brigeso. Wilh the pection of tbe ‘Thitd United Stetes nr- tillery am ures Boat bors ttrurs—sehiteh Captain Steud. 1 me ding the meval , kindly faruished for ~aand a dokichinent a Torty five moo from de islwud Velantecr artillery, under Captain imasit, and followod by Col tel On advancing &bemt Live and # ball JK bu opeh, rolling coMpiry, { (be ke GXONOS UpOh ah With @ fold batter) from © position on the phinlation Kuowm fe Caston’s, { immediately caused the First brignde te deploy ie uging ny ertillery te the ion: g trong the fare this porition Thay, however, dut | im the vicin@y, causing much | Thos, with Me aid of tho cuginoer corps, w tire vod, sud J followed ap the reiroat of te re 18 proetoable ‘ aut BOUL @ Quarter OF & Mlle faclber when ' ry 4am opened on 1 plan atm calied } ramp {The rebels here bat ' fe only ( ia whien hat Leon hile om tat fide of tho seainp and ul-ny the td fauk OF the evemy (oxiebamy so kot y Uy @ marrow + ad, move torrie tire of ket Balls, killing and 'y Of in; emmtnend, for the Gel the overwheinizg fire of the enutoy , foo ie iG tare arom tho woods like tell. cals Feepon’ Jed to sul. Aro wih the eect 4 Third United States artillery 2 sant), Mnding my amuusioad ebut to | wong Chat eny Sauk muvement war unworst proved We Five brigeds forward throvgn the | te the worge of tho and fens tho iret United Staves 7. welt eapport ol fhe roud, fea covamand tbe artijlery and the Goat how ils OF devonce In my rear The e Wi Was IBmOliutely ey | dent in the pe tk0 tebelr, who disap. ved 1: Ibe vod® with amaging rapid Musantr a Fleet prigaie unmediste'y Thangs ‘ow a Z Some delay was caured by tho | bridge having tobe cents deotroyed, the artillery ‘the as? promever, iy ‘ern overcomes and witb my fall premert forward’ from & position ou ihe | pieces Cott abort, and, doter’ + the { te of pina nearly up to their armrite) | Sau masted. iy u ern, | 0 Wish to load with et by the conver {eo & ¥alvitig nutic. Iv tiue, or before aaliing, to loos it Comauand of tht eunvos | DAVID D. PORTER, | + ry weltng of ‘indignation ang opposing has tho people iu thie partot the santry yitoo Larning bosiners. All without atiy opposed to iL, and to cousequence ation hae Bon evinced. Ti .s even said that yurpore, have inet that Ahoy Lave hal to contors dhetr to thelr et cia. bre hn their refaent Billl there # Anne cetion baruins i Cay Aad Gen mamOd Jeffery, tor w Sie dollgute, vine At or ‘The bid man abacdon if Oh. On Wodaon y keeper. of the fag’ a bale the vottoe thenate Warenever ibe .OF the Assen 1 404 maton fron Memptis, ov the ed Toh come 1 U we nytt wnber Of teytroes and wotten for pita. While sb = 6f qnortlas came upon ero Upen ft ge with Moin to i y OC THO Legrods uapluTed were Ielely OM asiseipps city Antoltigenes. ARON) Diocovmnaa—Mt. Charies Yrapois Jol, who bar recently retarwed trom hin interesti vores in ibe arotic regions, wi! ae: report to the American Ceo. Posiety thie ovenimg. To ia the oarrauive, Mr. Mall will ve ac- | companied by Caminin 8.0, Buddington and ie tanuit or Fequimaus fomily, eho sogrestly aided hicisolt and crow duriny ther tedious jourwoyey over the Volar ie, ‘The rooms of the poowty are ow the corner ef Second euu0 abd Fieveatt wires. Awtoall ontravec® feo wall talon to maniat ‘i tefray ng ‘he expennes of be tnpeit | famwily. graphical and Statist create the interest f Movements of the Army of the Frontier. ewe SUCCESS OF GEN. SCHOFIELD'S PLANS, M yabionie tp peers © -g Advance Upon andi , of Fayetteville: ~~ Bestruction of a Rebel Camp and Rout of the Enemy, a, &o., oS Our Fayetteville Correspondence. Anny oF 1! Frormma, Fayerrevnia, Ark. Oot. 28, 1962. } , Cattle Powers of the Rebele— Advance Upow Fayetleville— ‘The Pickets Driven in—Retreat of Me Rebels bo the Boston Mountains—Capture of Fayet!-\ille—Losses om Both Sides During the Onpture of @ C4. p,60., €e. ‘The rebel are decidedty bard ia catch. Notwithstand- {og our frequent night marches and forced marches ip, pnrenit of them, we seem to be no nearer to bagging the kame than we were @ month Last night Genera! ‘sebotioid had accurate information that they were en- camped, six or seven thousand strong, in the immediate vicinity of this place. In afew minutes the whole army ‘waa in motion, and great hopes were entertained that at last our chase was about te prove successful. We left * Osage Springs juet at dark, and by two o'clock in tho morning were at Fayetteville, having made twenty-thre® miles over very bad roads. General Schofield, with the infantry sui trains, came by the direct route, while General Totien, with force of cavalry and artillery, came by the way of Elm Springs, and General Heron, with a mixed force of artillery, cavalry and infantry, came up on the wire road, by way of Mudtowa, from Crosa Hollows. Every precausion was taken to keep oor advance a secret from the enemy, but without avail. On arriving here everything was found perfectly quiet. The enemy’s pickots were posted all around the town, but fled me | Seca |. Several shots were interchanged; wut was hurt. enemy had evidently bal ie for a endden sigue, and ovr arrival had bees tooked for for three days ; Dut a night advance had not been anticipated undef such cireumstances of difficulty; bays the enemy was compelled to move with h baste that many sick and wounded had to be left beh'nd. He took refuge in the Boston Mountains, a short disiance from the town, amid the fastnosses of whick he is almost secure from pursuit for the present. The enemy’s force here is estimated at seven thousand by the inhabitanis; but they seem to be kept in as much ignorance of sece-h military matters as we arc. Last evening the town was tn possession of the rebel army, and before daylight it was in possession of the Uri watmy, and the change was efected so quietly Peekmacy citizens knew nothing abour it until they zaw the position of things this morning. ‘They woro utterly. astonished. About jour o'clock this morning General Heron, with the First towa cavalry and the Seventh Mis- suri cayalry, came upon camp of the enemy, three jd Birong, about nine miles east of here, and totally routed them, destroying their eamp equipage ant cooking utensils, and capturing three wagons, several negrocs and thirty prisoners, Tue encmy est ten killed and fifteen wounded. uy loss was five slightly wounded, The enemy fied to the moun- tains. Ho nad but little transportation besides the three Lived which were captared. The men were busy cook- their breakfast when General Heron came on them, after an hour's tlghting they were compelled to ty without finiehing their cuhuary operations. ‘The logs et all their cooking utensils will prove a severe blow, aa they cannot be replaced. Fayettovi'lo is a beauttal town, abonnding with elegunt residewess aud well Iaid out ger- devs, and before the rebellion the peopie were prosper- ons and haypy. Aidbough the town docs aot betray the satau evidenees as many others o! baying aufiered the Tavages of wer, the people are cvideutly in a worse condi+ vion of wreicheduess and want than anywhere else be- tween this and Springfield. Salt commands read! ¥ a dot. lar a quart tn specie, and the only article of provision that is plenti(ul is beef. The number of Union people here is surprising and they say that there is a sull larger pro- portion in the routhern portion of the State, ‘The rebel forces iu Unig State are representeé aB being very. ill affected towards their government, and almort i a state of mutiny. The forces disperse by Gencral Heron ‘were commanded Dy Colonel Cravens—generally cousider- ed a very good offiear. It is stated here that the re! rebel chiefs Cofce, Rains, Bass aud Hobbs are all under arrest pre ‘on various charges—Cofiee for for cowardice Raine for drunk. enuess and noglect of daty, and tke o er tyro for Aisobe- dience of ofders, Rains was auficred to resign and enlist as @ private. Our Osage Springs Correspondence. Caur st Osaon Srmixgs, Ark., Out. 26, 1842, 4 Calm in Comp—Peroging—A Mill in Good Order and Proper Hand:—Domestic Life in Arkansas--Prisoners end Deserters-—An Important Cap'ave, de. ‘This is a beautiful, clear morning, cold and froaty, and the army lies encomped as peaceftly as if war were a forgotten institution. I¢ is trulyaday of rest, such as the Sabbath wes intended to be by its author, and, after the wearisome marches we have been having , is fully ap- preciated by the boys, who are making the most of what is probaly their last opportunity for a rest for gome time tocowe. The camp ie the same ovcupied by Geveral Curtis last spring, and is ove of the most eligible locations for that purpose we have met with, There is plenty of ‘water of the best quality and of a refreshing coolness, plenty of forage within & reasonable distance, and a thick undergrowth of black jacks, whinh furnish # fing setter for the be:ses and ulea. Abt Elm Springs, wbeut tweive vides from eainp, there is a fine mill iu good working order, avd General Totten has bis teams out gathering upall tho wheat, corn and rye te be fennd within a civouit of Gfteon miles, and is running the mill for the benesis of bis division. Amoug his mea are plenty of first clase engivecrs aud millers» apd, in fact, artisans of almost all descriptions. Hun- dreds of. bashels of yrain Baye alrendy been gathered up tnd meh more will be brought in today, ‘This will be of immense bonetit to the army, us breadstulls were getting, scarce aud great difficulty is experienced in gotting sapply trains through fast enough to Roy with the demand, Every farm and psivate resia Visited, and an esti- mite piade of the quantity of grain uctually necereary to sapply the finily with bread Urough the win rand all beyond this is token for the use of the army. Vouchors axe given acthariring payment On proof of loyalty. ‘thie, h. Ost Gaso®, wal Le Father ditdeult t do, ns nearly person uw $his vicwity wealthy omough fo have any pie Hos shend ig decidedly scovrh. Che gevera! popula tion Ley is of the rudest aud coarsest description, with page Food idea of the ordinary comforts of civilize life. ¥ivew the most pretoatious hocses here ere without a eoll- tary convenienee smeh eg are covsidesed iudispougabie in Le commonest habitations of the Kort. Jedging from en tocident which occuraed y pgm the morals of the people are cp a level wit Uleir intetdigonee. Gen. Toiten was riding past & very cousiderable formbouse, #hon « } oang woman cume ont with «. babe ip hor artag aud nurs- ai her breast, und complained that the goldiors had taken ail her Butter and ‘ogge, and demanded tion. ‘Yhe Geavral wked ker whore her husband war. She ro- j@. that ehe uovor had ony. He then asked Aer whoso child that was? “Aimo,’ said sho. ‘The General ewtied, and ohe exclaimed, “You neeta’t Inuph, Ive got two or them.” + Yes," said ber mother, wie stood by, ‘and you cugbt 1 be ashaaod of yourdoli.” “thea Tin not we. ae Ove that ought to be ashamed,” the daughter replied. i" «reat many prigovers Dave beva brought in since wo have been in this camp, aud aad ts have come in and given themseives up. Koy relate the same tory of the distress existing in thie State, both among the coldvers and ciizene. Jbey took advantage of the and dight caused by the appronch of ihe Cu.on erry to esespe from @ threldom which they reyard as wore than death, Frotd (hem, as well ax (rom our soowis, we ri that Cooper’e forces are $0 complotely seaitored that they will aot be able to rally again. el him. felt pawed Chiougts pareter es Fostordas morhing with ouly sb: men, woukitg his way further soulh—it os aup- of to Fort Smita. Wart is sti) in persait of the Rr es. General Horon is at Cruse Hollows, and it is understood that Geweral Totten’s diyition will strike for avotier tmportant direction. The tebels arc war proity wel! cleared oot of Micaour! apd Northeastern Arkausab, nnd it is shy probable that in a littie while the whole State wilt be In po ceaelon of the United Status govers 4. Id dee while Of it be like the portion wo hove mi ronly pasted through, the acqisithos will be a mnai! one, except woe real point of view, M8 @ country, it ol worth Sgn for, awl the go nuait w horter without the then with them, ‘ona Sohofteld’y via for deatroy ing the fore ef the re- Delliou in Miccovri aad ark meas has thus fee beon omi- ly succersint, although wo great aitte bar been hia 1s mot bie iatlt. “1 49 torfosaibto to ec tougn. B coed the approueb of go large en army from ‘he onemy, anu he ig 80 well aequatnled with every road and path of 6 comer OMe CG Ally Lmprsmiblo to trey L) ewes, be oheumboriig Litarell w iL by large & wUpply iran and can sLerefory move nrer fapitty. But, with all these advartages, we avo kopt bo ios Won ‘his track tbat he Las gover times born Cowpeliod to Abandon ais erDp and (ee UMder over of the je morniug ovr soouts Drought in two new cone, tree Ine Uloy, aud a trutber Of ames of sot, niet To1k & PTY Of eeveZAionietA by for the | Bouth. The salt bag yuat eon brought infrom the Ind jan Nation, att the lows of it was tevorely tol by to eh, who anid they had rather mae mach gold dust. £ large & yw ty ba Ju writ, hopin w cateh | somet tho fragineats oF t re why, vuo are re { ported etrogeling abot near Fayelovtiie, whe Chuven and the Rebellion. ) BARS AL'S OPFOR. Nor, 6. Aa officer of Major Genera’ Quiler’s stad, from New Orietus, delivered over to Calted Aiutos Marshal Mur- ray the followlng Povorend goptiemen, aa sajette for the governmental jock and Pad The Rey, Doctor Leacock, the Rey, Mr, Balten, the Rev, My, Goodtien. They jo retwived subject to am ordor Froid the Wur Departiact 00." A deseviptiouof the yeesel of hor armament at the prosout time woultt be bighly injedioious, but we Cornish { alist of bor officers Acling Lieutenant Commanding—C. B. Baldwin. 1g MasereJ. 0. unoiels, W. Mevioviu, &. M. The Navy Department is believed to poy fe Me power to secure the villain, and put an end to ibis whels* ‘Beapquanrens, or Et, "Sr, Pagt, Minn. . Oct. 27, }. anle destraction Of property. is corere) sommnemnne ties ie General News from Cincinnati. 5 the iroops under the | BUEN AT THR CUSTOM HOUSE FOR POSTAL OvR- ome the x Tas resulted | RXNCY—THE FROVOSY MARSFAL’S GUAND CALLED wk so gn |. 007 70 FRMENED CEDER, BrO. ae commanding desires particularly Cinceman, Nov. 6, 3902. ye oy io ena o the tr00P8 | he rush at the Custom House yecterday afternoun te ‘Third Minnesota Volunteera, under Welch be was | procure postal ourrency was very great aud ihe excite ‘wounded in the beginning of the battle; of Lieutenant t Marshal's guard had Ohio, who tovk cominand when Major Welch was obliged | ™MeBt high. ‘The Proves bik, to. te sent Pierce, Akers | for to preserve order, and were compelled to use the bubk to gut the field; and of Sergeants Morse, fin gallnry wa ie il sla to Liewtenen Gort tna st mao ‘the Renvilte & No Lisclooant Ostel Marbella Major Bradley. of of ‘dhe Seventh Minnesota; to ‘Sterrett and bis cavalry; to Captain Hendricks, who ren- dered efioient service with bit battery, to two companion ‘Of the Sixth, who supported bim; to McLaren; Captain byron who was wounded ; totaptains Grant'and ends of their muskets to keep (ho crowd off. The City Councils yesterday took action in she matter ef simall change by appointing & committee to adopt come plan whereby tho «ily mo. s:weseripfor frectionad parts ea dollar. SRN ee “RE Hm eh proycefl ‘Of the Seventh; to Assistant Beigneuret and mania the di erent regents for Ohaie | SHIPPING N Ews. skal 40 Lieutenant DD wier an p Forbes, TS. Patch, Greig, MoLeos, and Major = "SEE SECOND PACE, ot er fue stairor the Hnwndutt Genera! & anmandiog, Port of New York, November 5, 180%. bees red Rov. Mr. Riggs, for their activity ond zeal, Te Bri General sibloy especially the thapks of the government are dive for tbe vigor, skill and good Management whieh bave charactorized all the operations under his command, 3% has been a satisfaction to the commandiug to de vverytaing ia his power to poeh forward reintorcoments aod supplies to an ofilcer who has used them so jud: sly. Peace has been re tothe Srontie: of this State ‘Unrough the operations 4 of ‘, Colone! Flandrea and others, engaged {a the canmpa ivalnet the Tadians; and it is hoped that to Dodtay jinicd Wa : i the largeforce which will ba reialoed iu Minaewota and tlom Up, Ard lard be ote Towa for operations against the indiana duriay the spring mer City of, Kav , Do joa, 36 bora, hy Dadiast and summer will prevent the recurrence of | to master. A 4 Sivoo omer ea : ae BELOW. ‘ a Bremen, 0 Ma‘or Gener congener anticipated but a short ‘Alao onessip. vakuown. tour of servica in this department when ordered to it, {ut be ia gratified ta have Deon here lou: evcugh to beat testimony to deed felpante and 2 pg conduct of the troops en im these iar campairns. ear abs the opening o! from,his _know- he be called away betore eer in the spring, he fee's assured the troops of this tent stove. Stave that the sul pre- | No dirt, no asin ITTye Parations for the entire subjugation of the Indidh tribes BCONOMIN A'S AND PORTABLE, cieaase to hers a sagan pene government Pinal ate 3 new ad folentific principles, tens eg ai — SRW Vos Gis STOVE, WORKS, Ro SaurRrpox, Aseistant Adjutant Generale Mal POPE | One door below Canal sirest is Broadway, * THE NAVY. Iren-Ciad Sea Steamers. The Navy Department at last has advertised for pro- posals for the construction of one or mere iron-clad sea- going steamera, the vessel or vesscls to be of about 7,200 ‘tons, complete, including machinery, masts and spars of iron, wire rigging, iron boats, with anchors, cables, sails, and all other equipments necessary for an efficient cruising ship-of-war, excepting only the ordnance and ordnance stores. ‘Ihe general plans are now on exhibition at the Navy Department in Washington. By the adver" tisement these proposals wili only be received up to the 24th of Novewber, 1862—less than one month from the dato of the advertisement. This short space of time is considered by all iron factors and iron shipbnilders inadequate tu the proper pre_ ation of plans and specifications, and hence among them there is Dut little interest felt In the matter, At a rough estimate, each of these vestels will cost not lees than two millions ef dollars, and over two years will be requirod to complete one of them. The iron works of the country are now employed nizhtend day, and even now fall hort of the work required of tkem, Many are of the opinion that to Duild such enormous veszelp their epeed must in some manner be Facrificed: for, as yet, not one of our iron- vlads bas come up to the contract rate of speed, owing, in some moagure, to their enormous weight and the want of power iv their engines. ‘oa! who desive jt be will send @ oa (free Cf eharae).. wath hey way the Fame, which ponds e The fo prepasing and pis rile ty Cons culy object of Benen Heit aun. a ih fore ag it will cost theur Rodlny Ing. Parties wishing tho 5 tm revard to man, counse Another Iron-Clyud Battery-Launch of the. Weehawken, Yesterday morning the Monilor battery Weehawken was succersfully laanehed from the yard of Mr. Joseph Colwell, at the Pulton Youndry, in Jersey City. The hour of lavnchiog was announced for half-pas seven O'clock, as she tide was at its height at that hour It wag a natural supposition that there would pot be a very large assembiaye to witness the ceremouy; but in spite of the early hour the yard was filled to overflowing with ladies and gentiemen, a large portion of whom were from New York city, Everything being in readiness, at ten minutes before eight o'clock the shores were knocked away, and sh® started down the ways easily, amid the deafening cheers BSON, Ro OBPAINED ach fnstarat, a wt, TRE GENT. Koss Toie!, Sunday a traces, and ieft & D: formation @t My. Sw above? in the Place, plea: otel where we ean eal to soit == LL THORE IN SEA Rew OF NOVELTIES i i line will di nto aan at STMMONB’, 637 of the muititude in the yard and the response of the wore tk =a cate intial very Jarge party*on board. Miss Nellie Comstock, the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Captain Joseph Comstock, honored the vessel by performing the'baptismal ceremony, whieh she executed with unusual grace. ‘Tho launch was beatiful, votbing occurring to mar the pleasures of tho day. After the Weehawken was safely moored the party disembarked and proceeded to @ mould” . it ‘offered at pue ae te he wall a prices. At. WADAMN AUSTEN'S, 68 BROAD WAY TUE eee Bren Selacas es te and flower, a ‘ assortment of We wi israreliing Bonar’ herr: us eanbleat Ali at the eat price ‘ASUJONABLE BONNETS, CHILDREN'S BLOOMBRA ‘and Millmery Goods, in ‘every 5 Sng? ‘nts ws enon where a rere repast was and made to order ou short Boller wa 5 ee Pen ORE SUG. eves. MUMMERS AS Rioves, 499 Broa tay (uoar tho a ‘Ntholas Hotel morning meal, and it is easily surmieed that they partook | 894 7/4/4 Bowery, ae of this gonation with abusual zest. Alter the substantials -1GQINS THE SUC the wime was produced ja abundance, aud pertinent GREAT EXe1 renner yrs WEER, speeches and happy toasis were the order of the day. It 2 a ENUE. was truly a pleasant time. Admiral Gregor rye ote with large MBXDOUS Foi BONNELG. VELVETS, Stare eee the | capris Gane BN Ht AND SEE THE-ORDAT DIS eo ie en vencol la saintly 0£: Sue puine ‘modand sgguir: | sacmn pareeeetat = SNie HoNReine, MORE ance af the Moptank and Massie, MILY. inns Lyepy AP. Cre TAH ULAsE. The workmansbip of the vestel is Say of a high order, and refiects greas crodit on her builder. tis gay pity the engines designed for these veesels were not or greater power; for, despite the best endca- vors of the builders, it will be’ imposeible to give them, with the present steaming abilities, aspeed of over six knots, which is tbreo kaots less than the contract calls for, Tue lo oot the faclt-of tbe builders. They are exceilent harbor but poor gen boats or rams. Mr. Colwell wilt have the Comuavche, another iron- clad, L~_4 Yor lauuching ime few weoks—a voavel of the same clase, Sailing of the United States Ship Ino: he" United Stater eloop-of-war Imo, Acting Master Jas, M. Williams, commanding, saited. froin this port yester- day, bound South, The following is 8 cemplete list of If you want to bu; be mf which, the Moon ie: and mi ners | wilt save a8 many dollars on a. f twent Come eatly in the morning, afore the rush o° © then best ntiend to 126 Sixth aveuse, ~"POLYTICAL. “LARGE aXD™ > EATHCSIAS friends of the Mon. Richard of House, 94 Broad her officers -— fgaret sditabie p’ ie » in a Ore to eure bile Acting Be en cree as M. Williams. plied upon a puoyor oauabdace dor that oilce; thenetore Ae Sing Maser W. Crostis and Jobu 8, Gord ‘solved, That. we, the personal sand roliusel friend of johy L. G. Burong. the Fon, Kichara B. Cony te _ W. Mitchell, i tobe fara ana : ard. Co =the erg ym—Julien ¥. Bogor. AHS Oa eae aan aun ieee bi Mars Maas—tiobert Wiaper and Jno cit, , stints" Heoinmacnd firm Acing Pa “Aciing Surgeon "6 Tes. A. Fisbor, Feonan-ka A A. Bumper. Acting Gunner-—Wm, Alen. And a crow Of 160 men. Sailing of the Wrigete Babine. Dnited States frigate S:bive, Commodore Ringgold, has sailes from the port of New London. The following is et of her officers :— a b the Pore we herely nowt “Regge a Rich a noliy for the Yi Comp- aller. iMOTUY ‘President a8 A. CAROLIN, } Secrets v. Gris it Moors, yEMOCRAT perE, TAN GENERAL VOM Broadway snd Bighth euret, 33 er OF ais waste y even as. tho bib {og ae AN GENERAL. cOMure. Commodore—C. Kiuggula. F ALICAS “GENERAL. comiag romeo “Aborwotty. oa Fates tobe Beha Thee ai——Jobn W. : Vv, ons Captain of Marinea—hat oe Heywoot "PURDY, crairmsn, Lieutenant a of eT nn Remey. Asistai rguon. AOR. ~~ Arting Maders—Jobu Fwer,Lusins Hi. Beattie, Edward | NAIZOSAL DEMONS NTS B. Tussei Melt roy Moone RE. faylor. duttton wilt bo Waid at Movart Ta Acting Buagn—Viiphalet Brown, Ir. ~ Noe. Sar So'clock. BENIAM! Paymasies"e Clerk=-¥. MW. Arie. Acting disser’s Matee—Jormon Courtucy, Janes P. Star- £38, Leverett HI, White, Beverly W. MoKeover, Charles A. ihorve, Denry M. Noo, Robert #. Argon, Cary —Wm. D. Jenkins. Sail -aatiwarge C. Boor ume, Cunner—busha J, Beaghain. Acting Boatewyin—Riebard Robipeon. Pay ynadt's Stenard-bobort J, Ourrer. Surgom's Stacard~-Laward Hi. Blake. Yeouan—Jomes W. Dickson, ‘The Sabine {6 In goof order nnd wel! conditioned, and wo are salisiled If sho can get any of the rebM cruisers ‘within range ef her great guor she will give # good ac- count of thea. Vaxpenms—foriteen.—Thie apevdid and feet steamer will fuil to-day ‘n quest of tho rede) pirate Alabama, or > VIGTORY.— TH ns MO- AC xen, “‘HOVELS, Rnsigne-A. G. Alexander, x ‘S , Lich evant of Marince=-W. BH. Parker bi) NO ARDING yoosn, x Acting Awiaant Pe &, Portree, gy Aristant SurgemeL. He Willard, J. W. Hae ati: acting Brsigue B®. 3, Keyeor, 6. Marters, A. B. a aaeria Mote. Laker, G. KR. Grinwnid, PratwainJoepn Cogitiom. Gunner-—T. B. Wilson, ‘here is no Mat of her engivoer ofteers at the command ant’s ofes; bat Mr. Germain, her fornier chief enyinesr’ sally where goes out fw charge Of Ker cayines. With tior apes? and Fatt armainout WO tay Cryect Mat abe wil ere tong find the Gai y whhin two hour o. w Tlavon Ra trond prefer duel aon twelve youes old. ie a food pirato and de bim justice, ouW A. DAVIS WoULD 1:PoRM U8 ‘cugromens. o shies f team sleop wart to hav® wi tae cowl yard No at and D6 Spr ree will DacTAD seven — iis favorite a oop A tae com pare oO meee oe galled yoaterday, but probably will not pot off until to. da; ne verne—Tho Vandorbils, fourteen; Wugotah, seven; pee on; andaevers! others whore names we withhold for obyions reasons, will salGuring thin woek tu searoh ‘of the pircte Semmes in te Alabama or 200." By tl, day dost woek there will be, to our povitive knowledge, TES ES. RNAN 8 16 Ban star pal, hy ver area, . on erie