The New York Herald Newspaper, November 15, 1862, Page 8

oer Sy; ms SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1862, a had RESCUE OF UNION FAMILIES FROM DIR = / : organization during the winter. He weld it in gventes. | peniresla, The feaerate, : i | PRINCE DE JOINVILLE ON THE WAR. | isvr'see'saroetyomrnded ne renterurn © wre | ba. cam oymaing wp bocre hen WP ee Repairs of Vessele. : ‘ . nion—eleven : " moment | Lere 9 1 ‘moornful 2. nm Conducted manor as'N had'been ‘widkivawn, “The sploodsd. divi. | bloarrangement wore diminisbikg in the same "1A —ten gune.—This gunbeas ie about 10 sail from Daeme =i the Ingestion xa hourhs Swern ane eee an catueniee te =~" shough ber destiagsion is unknown, yet phage yan der entrust sand 1 2etphia, me. “ PABA Advance of the Army to the Prd pe (eg He i awe tham fo reptotag. Ne vaa probable ns she. army | = 2a abe te www TP the piraie Semmes, ‘The — sna ‘ee TUR WEAK TARTR OF TuD > une, 2 enon, nk; they coatd v presumed ; Rarranarnoce River, * Front of Yorktown. ‘he reticetion then arase that twas impeetble that | made a very creat advance, and, in throwing ourselves | failowing is a list of heres storday We are now at anchor at the mouth of the Rappahan: this he af invenchments, seven miles lony, should not mene forward im pursuit, we might at least come UP | Coenande—E, G. Parrott, ~ *<ienoe, at Two Pawvencast.—From hock river, trying to weather eut a gule of no inferior the rerult ‘would be" whnt gonaraly aecers: ta tmntar | make hem pris vers.” Cham into cuntusion, ab8 | iret Licadenant and Boecntion avanti. hina me hand Waluut Bireets, day: at | qimeusions, having aooomplished a task of 6 mean, img: result won! w rally o6ci . . — on, N. R. Je 4 modore 0 RETICENCE OF THE REBEL POPULATION, | oes '8o enemy wonla behieve is position tnrnou at ‘TH PCRSUTT BY THR FEDE AL ARMY. Sars ee 5. Beaman, . a Porm “y = +, | portance, which led us inte the very jaws of the lion, oF * | Bosh oxtieorics amd would begome demoralized, and af | | A fow hours after the newsaf tue evacuation the whole | Laymasier “Mtns. Navy Yard as Pitdadeishia wilt i a are ang Saline we ahmed at ot SES we oobticued t y Uarough the breach Uns ) fedoval army was m witha. Stouoman’s caxairy wore | furore Snel Banloe | Ang. Bon | Mmily dairy tbat the fanoral shall be couducied without | tiger, a5 the ease muy vey ma. ° SOCOM tn -ecmaaias made with overy helming forees we might probably have | the first to enter the intrenchinens, As they passed | im, Second Assistant; Benjamin Jawes, & He Kelth poe Awd y the naval authorities. The | have rescued from the rebel dominions four Ua: Gre. trength of the Confe noe goa Ayan rd Pg i jpeg en —, —_ wegen boosie ty pool " a tie the toon } Rufus Bartop, Third Assistants, . Peas ia tar tee geet ded men a lies ana all their effects, and they are pow ich decine ihe fate of ‘ it 7 struments of destruction, explode! ben he hor » do nol Ee . 3. : rat § oe shan deteonid G26 8 Gack aaa indian cone | MEREAMCE lao Te nok seas amearhante eee Mates—J. W. North, J, N. Jobuaon, W. G.4} expressed such adeaire, and pronounce the suitement a | schucuer S. H. Poole, and are = « on board tg Line of Defence. ef tho lines of Warwick creck, ata place caliod Lee's | cast a ghuce at ibe formidable works thrown up by the Gunneneo Pottor. fabrication. Mr. Wire -° 7 .. govd condition. is The funeral cortege moved slowly up Twelfth street to Mills. Here 1 was possible to cross with the water up and on which he left seveniy-two phoces of artil- 5 nf ‘been several weeks val io the walsh, the butte of the onsen ‘firm. ‘Whore hen, pasaing rapidly th ouch ihe abaudoued eamps, | CaplatagarGierie— Jovan Foster, Chemat, down Chesnut to Tepth. and mm nett: DOs, Hl DAR REE ee pee was # kind of open piatoan in front of the enday's worke, since co lire, jy Aerie of whiah we vet S=—" ere cle~ uta to sx, | edeavoring to got the anos ee cee where, during thelassault, a strong artiliery \Qry@ Ot , we took (he road to 4 WINGS smtp ‘tear! ar. gsel on this mission, and to turns! - - one 4 ins Mae “f cu, waere the family bad “proviousisly ar- | ve : Gigantic Labors of the Fede- |}, 9p Wo piny wpon them. ” sonmsburg, a emall | fe SvomeThomee?~ if rived.” ihe procession was mek nt the door of tho clutch | voy of gunboats aaa fe Es SS aor so x = pont where the Virginia peninsula, | 5 yon ye -aurphy. by tho clergy in full robes, and the remains were plied | jac through the miuence ry ‘ Pe, . Ae: aoe ano wan st eannne ane . whelesod between two creeks or arms of the sea, offered a . guns.—ihe steam sroop-of-war Pawnee ar- | upon a receptacle in front of the hancel, ‘whose beart is ever alive t goud Cebds,” 3° “wy -«wa £roops, On the 16th of April an citempt Pry ss sais | Very strony celensive position. It win uspecto! ih ve ) rived * 16 pritadolphia Navy Yard on Thursday from |. 1* clergy shou tok their places, and Br, Dacachot commissioned by the Seoretaty of Py wy, a phice Kighteen field pleces opened Ore auce of | Wouklovertike the reer guasd of the enemy on this | py- . af commenced the preseribed sarvieg as in the ritual, was commis) re Navy, Peat nao five bundred metres famous ywo Bundred we” yurds) | isthmus. Stoncuan, therelore, marched rapidly uy ~+¢ Royal. This vessel, undor the command of Captain | the resnrrectien and the hfe,’ &o. It was an antiphonal } furnished with # vouvey of gu Z0.'8 “Yig:—Phe Cour dt Le a a een Aficommc nam, | Wiener wh ail Si tara aut fur, Llp | Draylo, mad trou Phisdioie for wasngion io | ani, gies aie stot easily y tho, ery sed | Ten Commander Ch. corny ad tho Tower, Com 7 . = : : r ry fol “% a © choir, Prolessor W. H. Fel siding > ese 2 THB VATHDRAWAL OF HOGKER'S DIVISION, | snc te creek wus ~¥ some companies of | teries of | horse artillery. tke y, a. | Nebruavy, 1861, and was in tho Powomagat the time of | ra "rien followed tbo lessen, takon from the 16th | mandor Philip Sheridan. Thesq urmed vessels wore del Vermont regiments. 8877 ood wh groat bravery ag fast os the snail number of direct roa — at the” dis- | the ine f President Lineoln, Subsequently she Cth ¢ b ‘ and carried 4 tile pit, but Pie ammunition 1 thetr car- | posal would permit. It may be ald that U “oe ouly neuresion of pr liners fy Sh@ | chapter of the ist pistle of St. Paul to the Corinthians. | tasted to protect the schooner, ‘luring tue operations, eee touches hadMeen wetted passing the creek; thoy were | two—ove direct, coming from Yeyttown, the other | Wes actively employed in that river aud im the Chesa- | After this a version of th Be By: pany, sen ‘The petite floue TL tha I'omnic river at threo 0% Ite Lamentable Kesuits op the Campaign. Zhe Siege and Svacuation of vhus b, Tain Wegwiar hot Supported Jand COMB Menty were compelled to retire, of their force. The project 6 bagun was Wabtiess found to present unforeseen diflicudties; for th was at once abandoved. COW LENCEMENT OF A REGULAR SURG, last, “peration, like that em Gloucester, not beieg oompli¥iod, nothing romamed bet to begin a siege eg Yorktown, a tor haying lost a sr .: parg All this” wan- eading froin the left of the Unidn Mues” This traversed Warwisk creek t# Lea's Millg,over a Dridge which could not be rebuilt in tess (kaa iffree pours. When Smith® ¢ivieton, which was tbe first om the road, was somewhat pooke Bay, and was at Norfolk at the time of the burning of the Navy Yard, She wasof service at the occupation of Alexandria, and took part im the operations at Aguia @ivanged, 1t cam@up.with afportion of the Covfederate | creek and Skipping and Matthias points. In August the army, which it @rovt before it. Smith informeg Geueral Yelm. Thesooimninder, thinking that could Dy his ecieriy overtake this hostile column aud intercept. Pawneo joined Admiral Stringham’s squadron, partici- pated in the captere of Hatteras Inlet, and held those commencing with the versicle mao hath wut & short time to live, and is full of misery.” The choir then gave the soprano, aolo and quartetie by Coates, “1 heard a voice from heaven,’? &¢, , tho solo being sung by Mrs, H. W. Bailey. ‘The first, seoond and third versos of the Lymn “Wale sal,” being the 189th Hymo, were then sung. ‘Tho concluding prayers were read by Rov. Mr. Talbot, after which the body was interred in the vault attach, on Sunday morning last (November 2), and arrived in the Pian!fAvank the next morning, where, with the armed cut) tege froin boi of the guubyats, under the command of ‘Capt. Shoridan, & }ecouiGissance was made of the shore of the river, Somvfow armed rebes were scen in the woods; but Captain Shevidan did not heed them, and. J more, althoigh it should ba pushed with the great- | suit, Unfortunately it was dificult te move poise acaphoie Aamricel Hopton: Sy y Sid's lange ened of pollentocn. untae eS, was ‘The party thon started off inte Milford Haven, with ae, x, ke. energy.” Jen thonsand laborers were unceasingiy em- | The roads, and eapecially that taken by the cay- | Command of Licutenant Commanding Wyman, and went | stationed at the church door, both before and ing the & long. ties of peel Ublke and anise; tenon by yes cntting throngh the woeds and forming roads, | Aty, were narrow aud of a single track, fright- | South with tke expedition to Port Royal, taking part | Csercises. pee Ii ik TORE " " Grenienes and batteries. 1t.was acurivus spectacle, A } fy muddy, through which the artillery was drawn with in the capture of that place, She then, under the com- | The One Hundred a Twomtyoaixth: three armed cutters, fur the mansion of G. O, ‘We continne to-day ihe highly imtereeting history of j straight arm of the sea, (ringed by a thick and strong ve- | We greases: diflicuity, although the weather was beauti- sam ah Ga oa ais pie teats e One Hun me i" yosix few | iiiiton, whose rovidovec was situated at about Prtoce do Jotevitie of the operatuens of Gon, MoCiclian om § gelation, mixed with trees of all kinds, living and dead, } fal and dry for several days. Under any other circum. | and of Captain Drayton, became P York at Harper's Ferry. threo ‘miles from the ‘gunboats, Captain sheridam fems its arrival at Fortress Monroe 40 the evacuation of ‘Yerktown and ibe parsaityby the Union forees:— AMESVAL OP MCLELLAN 1 ‘70 /yor«tow™. FORTRESS MONROS, ANDAADVAWCE ‘While they were thug waiting fer the Marrimac, and wetting in van, pnb a April stx divisions memse number of army arftved at Fortress Monrce, tivity prevailed. On the 4th of e cavalry, the reserve, an¢ an tin- agons. "were already landed. The Gemmanding General, who ‘srrived in the afternoon, them all in v,otion, Boyes, with threo ‘divisious, ® route exte nding steng the margin of the James Test of the tron , took the ere by a precey ting «/a Rostopenin, by the rebel Gene- a) Tr. It was hewho still commanded the troops eyes apart for thc defeseeof Yorktown and fhe peninsula. , like: alisthe Confederate generals, had, up to the imsurrection, belonged to We regelar army sef the Unioa. His former comrades, placed at the head was made. mirablo protection that ‘they could on every wide tbr Nittle harm. edhe hour of the: which they supposed w: branches, frightening horse ‘obady czre' ast a show; and wher ontangled with withes and moss, approached in a sorpen” Lune form to the front of ihe attack. The weed which surrounded wz was an ad- The firnt parallel This am of the sea was covered see ough the but “about it. In the ; When oli the laborers returned im good order, with tbeir rifles on their backs: abd their shovels-on their shoulders, fire became mere furious, as if the -euemy had mark: urn. We went to this cannonade n,@b & beautiful night in spring time, he troops zayly marched along to this martial music through the towering woods; when the balloon, wh which we made our reconnoiesunees, was floating in Ure air, we seemed tobe spectators at a’ fete, and fer a moment were made 10 forget the miseries of war. ‘With bridges. Roada wereout along ite mangin in the midst of tulips, fowers of Judea and azaleas m full bloom, From this natural paraliel others were formed by the hands of man, and we rapidly ay the The deienders’ opencd place. ‘® lerrific fire on ‘those works as well in progress. Shells whistled large trees, cutting down as “upon ~ those t otherwise doing very ‘stanoes one would have been arrested dy the right offered | which visited nearly all the inlets on the coast between by this charming country, covered with virgin woods, here and there traversed by glades, recalling the most Deautiful parts of Devonshire, that But tbjs wood could eonceal the enemy, and our only duty was to explore it for them. The Due de Chartres, who Meat forward on she advance with forty horsemen, tell suddenly upon a Confederate brizade. This was the rear geard of the column announced by Gencral Smith. The young prince returned with fifteen prisoners, and en bis Feport Stoneman redoubled his eflorts to come up with these troops before their junction with the enemy’s main Charleston and Plorida, occupying Tybee and Edisto and province of England, | §t. Heleva Sound unti} they were garrisoned. In March the Pawnee led the flotilla of thirteen vessels, unaer Com. Drayton, which passed down Cumberland Sound, Georgie, to attack Fernandina, and caused the evacua- tion of that place. In June she was, under Com. Drayton, dagskip of tke flotilla which occupied Stono Inlet and river, and protected the landing and advance of General ‘body, which was supposed:to be in the neighborhood of | Hunter’s ary at James Island, After the defeat the Williamsturg. Obituary. CARLOE ANTONIO LOPEZ, PRESIDENT OF PARAGUAY. ‘The South American aail, which reached Kngland just Previous to the sailing of the Europa for Halifax, reports flotilla protected their retreat and covered the evacuation of the island. Since August, under'the command ef Licu- tenant Commander Maxwell} she has blockaded St. Simons and Warsaw sounds, and is now sent North for repairs and to recruit her crew, who are affected the death of Presidext Lopez, commonly called the Dic- | materially by the long exposure in inland Southern tator of Paraguay, President Lopez wes about sixty-four years of-age, and, waters, During the past two andahalf years ef her commission the Pawnee has lost none of her officers or REPLY TO CHARGES THAT IT WAS GUILTY OF BAD conpucT. Camp Dovoras, Caicaco, Ml. Nov. 11, 1862, In several communications respecting the surrender of Harper's Ferry the One Hundred aud Twenty-eixth regi- ment of New York Volunteers has been stigmatized as having acted in a shameful manner. That statement has now gained an importance not hitherto belonging to it from the report of the Harper’s Ferry Commission, which declares—if newspaper accounts are to be trusted—that the regiment broke aud disgracefully fled. A regard for our own reputation, and the reputation of the men we command, demands that we shall be no longer silent under imputations equally injurious and unfounded, ‘Therefore we, all the line officers of the One Hundred and Twenty-aixth regiment now living, who were present at the engagement on Maryland Heights, do declare, upon our honor as gentlemen and soldiers, that the following statoments are t: ue:— posted his pickets to prevent surprino, and the lively: crews set to work to strip the house and buildings of al) moveabie effects. The party thea returned to the steam- ers, having set an armed guard to protect the premises during the night. jfecastion was taken for fear the rebels might burn $he uouses Ww prevent the completion: of the work, Tho next morning, while it was yet carly, tho party set to work axam and had taken off several boas, loads, when the rebel viticer seat a note Lo Captain Browm Fequesting an interview under @ flag of truce. The request was granted, aad Captaius Brown and Sheridan met the rebel party at a point specified by Captam Srown in hig reply. A special agrcemeat was then entered ito that our party were to be vllowed peaceably to provecd wit their mission in removing with their effects any Unioniste who desived to go. During the mterview the rebels ap- pea-ed in some ferce behind the woods, but retired with their arms at euge as svov us (he interview terminated. The Union party again weut to work, having leit thei arms bebind, as stipuiated in ihe agreement, and by tea o’clock that evening all that was ou tie premises was rer movol. The last of Dosis Rumbered about a —_ : “ : har ‘bas itm ved over the waters +9f the froqpe, wore familiar with-his habits and PROGRES: OF THE RC! for o Spanish-American, ruled the republic during twenty” | crew by death from disewse. Two men—John Kelly and |" 1: That in the fiast assault, early in the merning of | 04,284 4 pecul ® al . a 5 3 ‘oessia under the cleur but muld light of glorions Diana. seer in Meee 10 Geduce from<hig the conduct | the siege, however, still wout ok. Powerful ar- | two years with great energy, and, i # may be termed | W. H. Fitsbugh—were killed at Port Royal, and several | September 18, eight companies of the Gus Mandan sical Ghar Misiiion tera moved ake roy dele tee crak which be wenld persue towards is recipro- | tilery, with great difficulty, bad been brought nj J. During his term of power he has been engaged Twenty-sixth regiment, with a part of the Thirty-sccond | o'clock in the aternoon of We.uesday Ut inte tlotilia Ife begun imyouth on the school bench, and continued, one Wun‘red and even two hundred pounder ritled cannon and thirteen inch mortars were ready to batter the place. Fourteen baiteries were constructed, 80, ¥ in difficulties with Great Britain, Geveral Rosas, Urquixa, Buenos Ayres, Frauce and the United States. All his dis- others have been wounded in action. The following is a list of the officers of the Pawnee :—- Lieutenant Commander—James G. Maxwell. Ohio, wore drawn up in the advance, in line oftbattle, on Maryland Heights, and though in a position strengthened by no defence, either of nature or of art, and exposed to ste.uned out of the river with the women, children and their personal eifects ce exsconced om board. The e ‘. te animated portion of the cargip was in the best of spirit gon el te frontiere--was certainly oneyt tne anon Mage: | aimed and appoisted. If eur fre had not been yst | putes have been, however, settled, wbon he has been Ziewenante—Sohn Weidman, It Ht. Lamon. the attack ofa vastly superior foren, they did not retreat | in conseqenco cf ts fact Wht ao cient had abt far traite of this singular war. Some persons batteries together along the whole line; and for this rea- | brought to the fighting point,yby submission on his | ‘ageon hs M. Swine. to the breastworks. ; “ the expedition during its opecativns. e@ hopes of reconcilistion on this ok companionship; but son we waited unti] noting was wanting to complete all Previous to the agreement having been made under the part. He bad for seventeen years differevces with Acting Masters—J. C. Champion, J. P. Lindsay. . That the whvie regiment was in the engagement at “el es sta to (heed bopes were not Lo be realized. our preparations. We could not, however. resist the <e- | Brazit, which twice came to the verge of fight. | Third Assitlant Frginccre—aitred Adamson, Yi, D. Selt- | the broustworks, excepting one company; thee ke compa ode esshini brasil tee por trait, not Jess carious, which was manifest | %i7€t0 ty the two hundred.pounders. ‘These enormous | ing. ’an Hictish biographer, writing, of President | man, Penjamin Bunce, Wm, J. Clark, Jr., J.’G. Brasua. | ny abandoned those defences before the ‘entire regament | 2?” - ni day, and which did Lot oonse vo reotn twas | Pieces were bandied with twcredibio case. Four men suf- | Topoz in 1868 said:—im person he is short, extremely | ban, Arthur Price. did, excepting three companies ordered to the left ‘to re- WHO 18 MR. WIGGIN? i from the first dav, an: se we by apa] = Lced to load and aim them, without any more diliculty | corpalent and unwieldy. In character he is false, vain, | *Carpentr—R. G. Thomas. pel a flank attack. ‘This they did effectually, Mr. Wiggin had formerly been held as a prisoner by the “Be complete adernce trey ory and | than in the working of our'cld twenty-four-pounders. At oid, heentious, grasping, avaricious, tyrannical, ob: | Gunner—Wm. Burniece. 3. That, after the wounding of Colonel Sherrill, no field | popeis for ten months, and had suddeniy—that is, with ‘Of the position of the enemy — i eroone The ew | S distance of three miles their tre was admirably precise. | Rina und cowardly toan eminent. de, ree. He tsby no | Acting Master's Mat:s—Charles J. Rodgers, H. W. Gris- | or staff officer of our regiment was present to our know. | T°bOls ys ae om Wovements and of the number ise Age ign The ‘ant | Ove day one of these immense pieces had a kind of duel | heans an illiterate man, but bas a smattering of soveral | Rell. ledge; that orders of the most contradictory character | Jt giving notice or arking leave—left Richmond for the Se bianta bo wore quooaniercd were all hostile and | with a rifed piece of somewhat smaller calibre ia posi- | taceuages besides tne Gasrant Indium whieh ic renee |e s Clerk—Wm. 8. Undtordewn. coustantly followed one another; and that, after the fall | North. When the rebels discovered who the party wus Qumb; the Prevenphncley shies jee mie therdniver fad FSi tion on the bastions at Yorktoven. The curious | gialcet. He is ue of the most wily and unscrupulous‘ef Surgeon's Steward—Joveph G. Bell. of our Colonel, no field officers of any regiment were £0 0 | that Lad the direction of this expeditien, and bad thus Sep ba arersoe uae anit ciltcewindes sean! Nhere the mmesica might “fait, laud? while they | HSIM& Spanish diplomatiste. Ie obtained his power by a | Sanaxao—nine gune—of,the Pacific squadron, Capt. Peay cone a oS until we ad talloa back from the | passed in upun them without duo notice, and under the “MoE was, impoccible: emake AY use of heir stater | communicated their observations to one another, tbe wen- | Sorevant Shor used Se anahietiial Hoay oor ahe na ihe | Charles H. Poor, has loft Panama for the Mexican ports. | "s ‘That on orden ureters of a mile criminal, to | Protection of the guus of the United States, they became ments, or to clr up their often very contradictory in. formation. We were some twenty-four miles from York- ‘Sewn, and did not know what works bad been thrown up the enomy, nor what was the number of his forces in- try on the jookout would announce when the enemy was about to fire in turn; but the distance was so great that, between the discharge and the arrival of the proyectile, everybody bad time to-deseend without any hurry, and famous dictator. ‘The trio did not wait unti Francia was | Screw sloops Lancaster, twenty-two, and St. Marys, dead before maturing their plams. Lopez cheated both the guneral and the sergeant, and since 1840 has reigned twenty-two, remuin at Panama, Wyowmxe—six guns—Commander David McDougal, of abandon the breastworks, was givea"by a meiber’ of Colonel to the command of our left wing; that tho breast- Colovel ¥ord’s staff to Captain Phillips, appointed by our, “wrath” and got inio a high dudgeou, more v=pecially when they found eut ho iad removed ‘several thousand dollars worth uf goods, besi es uumbor of tly Uniow resilents of Dixie. They asserted it wis a *‘damned Yue i : works could have been held, and, in our opinion, should 4 ; ee Se eae he Cane Tae TRS EXERC! 1 'to: gash MowmeN under the Opmise {ct the PerADhe | ate ces hehe ee auaetehe ee a eae tee || the Rael India satiadeoa, called fveca’ baw 25 | have been held, for a jong time, if not altogether, by the | Kee trick,”” und sent wo.d to Mv. Wiggin that f they “mary from the fact thet Fortress Monroe had always heon | g°,.fi40e, dumselt uner the shelter of the parapet. | roxeign commerce was dene by Lopez, for Rosas, tho e squadron, nile ADgUBt 28 Pe there pecans ace ea: Af not altogether. by the | caught him they would hang him higher than ho. would evenpied by @ streng garrison, which ought to have beeu able to obtain some information by moans of reconnois aces: Dut, by a strange aberration, that fortress, which Bad become the base of operations of the Army @ the Potomac, bad, with %&, deen withdrawn from the commund of McClean, although he was superior Wee officer who commanded there. the troops eccupymmg General iy rank to Hence there uroze Jets of St. Cloud. sure to gee the enormons projectile passing over the very spot where the group of observers had boen standing but 4 moment before; tien it would bound along and tear up the earth some ‘itty or sixty yards off, and ite imflam. mable composition would barst with a loud explosion, throwing ints the air # cloud of dust as high as the water TUR OLD) STEGR OF YORKTOWN. vernor of Buencs Ayres, blockaded the mouth of the river, and forbid intercourse with the upper waters. In 1852, however, Rosas was overthrown at the battle of Monte Caseros, and the navigation of the river was declared tree | Santee at to allthe world. Lopez was not slow to profit by the victory of the allies, to which be had not contributed, and under the name 0; *ibe State” he has, ever since 1862, employed in toreign commerce, for his individual benelt, for Macao, Sanrek—fifty guns.—Sinco the arrival of the frigate port, large improvements have been made on Goat Island, the present location of a large portion of the Naval Academy. A substantial pier, some hundred feet,» bas been constructed, connecting this vessel with the was based upon the ground that the woods were to be shelled by our guns. 5. That this order Captain Phillips refused to communi- cate to the men until the abandonment of the position by the other regiments rendered it no longer tenable. Indi- viduals may have fled previously: but neither the roxi- ment, nor any company of it, left the breastworks until like, He doubtiess will not allow his neck to be placed in Such jeupardy, without having good cause for so doing. Forraks-s Noroz, Nov. 9, 1842. The rescued Union families were to be landed at Fortress Monroe, whore they arrived on the 8th iust,, and the schooner 8. H. Poole was to proceed North to Perts- mouth, N. H., with the ellects of Wr. Hilton, who now re. & the Thirty-second Obio and the Garibal@i Guard had, in obedience to commands, retired from those defences. 6. That the regiment then retreated in as good order as any other on the ground, wus then drawn up in line of battle, and in that position rem&ined unmolested until about half-past three o'clock P. M., when it received the command to leave the heights. 7. That, in the engagement on Maryland jHeights, the One Hundred and Twenty.sixth regiment lost more men in led ‘and wounded all the other regiments put r, er. ‘to tho trath of the above statements we are willing to witness anywhere and everywhere, however muoh the conduct of the regiment may have been mi: it ¢d by officers who rau early trom the battle and succeeded in firat reaching the reporters, or by officers interested military snecep:ibilities very anfayorable to the exehange the resources which, during the previous twelve years, he f confiden:ia! communications. THE ARMY MOVING IX THE DARK. Thus the Army of the Potomac moved in the dark foward Yorktown. We took two days to reach the pice. @n the way the coluran of the Commaniting Genera! bad mot with come fortified positions: but the enemy had them. At rare intervals a few horsemen ‘Were seen taking observations in the distance. A® soon ae wo came up to the wallsot Yorktown we were imme @intely arrested by its guns. Some gunboats which had ched the mouth of the York river found it defended By adout forty cannon of heavy calibre. The naval ollie @ers came to the couclusian that they bad not the meaus ef forcing a passage, and therefore could not invest tbe place by water. sides at South New Market, N. H. MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS. Arrival of the Fifteenth New Hampshire Regime The steamer City of New York yosterday morning brought to this city the Fifteentla New Hampshire regi- ment, numbering nine hundred men. They proceeded t East New York yesterday afternoon. They will de ats tached to General Banks’ division. The following is a lie of the officers:— ‘These artillery experiments, 80 new and curious in themselves, wore not the only interesting features of the siege. In1751 Yorktown was besieged by the combined armies of France end Atweriea, under Washington and Rochumbeau, and th cluded by the cei independence of the met with traces of the fir Lafayette hu ee “page ayn ode shore; large additions have veeu made te the former reci- To! . é Iti urged with truth by Loper's apologisie chat his | *tion rooms on sore; the boiler for the generation of country has advanced considerably under his rule; that | Steam for heating purpores bas been replaced by one of ie eee . ras ayy oe dh ged aed four times the capacity, and.an additional well for fresh ves employment to more than ve ; Unat where ten years ago a steamer bea never boen seen 9 Water bas pee sunk on the island. steam engine of a small fleet of steam vessels now constantly trade; that | 80me ten horse power forces water from those two wells on the island on board the Santee and Constitution, of new buildings have been erected in the capital, forts built, and that a railroad has been imported by tie President. | which they consume in the neighborhood of one thousand gallens daily, being an average of more than two gallon® His family engrossed almost ail the lucrative offices, both to each man conneeted with the ships, in the State and chureb, and the Dictator was immensely rich at the period of his death, JonN AaMg—eightecn guns.—The sloop.of-war John Adams (practice ship) as been put o winter trim by the sles. AL every step siege. Here, in that old rnin, his headquarters; here the French tre: mnmenced, there encamped the regiment of Beurbon aid that of Saintonge. In some plaves there could still be geon the intrenchinents thrown up by the soldiers ef Rockaimbeau, over which, however, the rauk snd almost tropical vegetation of that coun- try had reasserted its empire. Furiher on we were shown the house which was vooapied by the two com- THE PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT OF PARAGUAY. General Don Francisco selano Loper, who succeeds his father as Provisional President of Paraguay, whose in covering thelr want of courage or capacity by laying to : ! THE LINB OF WARWICK CREEK. ‘ ous 0 Yerk. | mediation od the difficultice that existed Btween | SUding down of her top hamper. - ssf Aros dry Fie and —Color ; Lieutenant manders, It was behind these same fortifications 0! Yerk- | m remeyi our charge the blame defence bad! ed sic 4G nel, J. W. Kingman; Liew t orniarenses pe ange yd ogo town that Cornwallis and the nglch 4 lng resiciot ibe | tbe Argentine Confederation and, Buenos, Ayres e the Peuineirau Navy Yanp.—A large portion of the plank- | badly maintaibed. All wo ashe ot ae oy Goes, aren Frost; liajor, H.W. Blair; Adjotamty selves in prose of oss | assaults of the allied troops. It was upon thore rayparts | eldest 5 -aix yeare of | ing has becn finished upon the side-wheel steamey and nuffored more tha ard K. Pinkham; Quarteriasser, 1. A. Moody; Oom= Se peninsula sloug the edge of a marshy stream, called | {pet's alliance wae soabed with the blood of our soidiers | age, be has acquired tho reputation of an able diplomatist, | { a ee ee i spent dpi ber gerut Ala i misary, A. M. Kunball, sergeaat Major, J. 0. Wallingford; Quartei master Sergeant, 6. W. Hobbs; Commissary Sem geant, JAB. Kimball. Company A —Captain, John Aldridge; First Lieutenant, Thos. Cogswell; Second Lieutenant, Tacony, in the lower shiphouse at the Navy Yard. ‘The sioop-of-war Dale, lying in the stream, has been painted and is nearly ready for sea. ‘ue gunboat Yonng Rover is om the stocks, The Juniata and Monongahela tie along. ‘Warwick creek, and of a sufficient elevation to render in- vertment impossible. ‘The rebels nad erected dykes. in @iGerent paris of this sireain, converting it into a kind of pond. These dams and all other accessible points were defended by redoubts, artillery and riffe pits. an experienced general and aclever administrator. He has created au army, commanded it iu the ileld and bas defended the interests of bis couatry in numerous negoti- ations with foreign Powers. At the death of the’ Dictator Fraucia, when the Paraguayan Congress placed the Pres)- which has never been falsified up to the present time—an allianee to which the United States owed their prosperity aud their greatness, Apart from the emotion with which these far distant memories of national glory were thus with which I found ern place iu front of these redou! aide of ibe tuarshy stream, with the v an extended range. Abatis bad be discovered: apart from the inte traces of military scenes—some have known—I asked myself whether, by a strange ca- price of (ate, these same ramparts should see the destruc- the actors in which I dency in the hands of Lopez, young Solano solicited and obtained permission of his father to devote himscif to the career of arms. In 1845 the Preeident declared war side of each other, at the main pier. Tlie latter has bad asmokestack placed upon her deck, which will be putin P. D. PHILLIPS, Capt. Oo. D. ©. A. RICHAKD“ON, ist Lieut, Co. D. J. Henly. Comp:ny B—Captain, ‘Birst Lieutenant, 3, D. Wyatt; second Lieutenunt, J. P _ Company C—Caprain, Moses Lang; First Lieutenant, C. 8. Hazietive: Second Lieuteuant, A. C. Bean, " fg a ; 2 oa da 8. F. LINCOLN, 21 Lieut. Co. D, 2 along the James river, scow came upon War’ of th of 1741, and whether from the delays of | agaist Rosas, the Dictator of Buenos Ayres, and sent a | Position ina few doys. The Hendrick Hudsen and Ladoua rs bs Ned Company D—Captain, J. li. Jobnsoa t Licutenapt,; ercek, aud’ in seeking fore ford was the the siege of Yorktown would ‘not arloe the rain of the | body of troops to join the Correutine army cotamanded by | are under the hands of the workmen, at the lower pier. Gro, PRICHEMT J. E, Chadwick, Second Ieteunaty W. Mt Durga an ae ee eae. ete gamtteh | great republic and the overthrow of the French-American | General Paz. ‘The command of tho Paraguayan corps was | Tw ApinoSnack.—The following is che eral orde fi iH, 2a Company E—Caytain, W. E. Sturms; First Lieuionant, ad been very slow. The country, altogether fat, apd | Siiance ne fate of the Union was in the hands of the | intsusted to Francisco Solano, who, barely twenty years = 5: tf sila ISAAC SHIM J J. Parker; Second Lieutenant, F. A. Wood. Doveved with inarshy forests, was oily traverse’ by « few | (oa gy bowler. No one could foresee His decrees; (ut | 0G, fori bimself a genpral in the ‘field. In 1849 hostilt- | T@lation to the case of the loss of the Adirondack: — ina Masao Lee b. Company #—Captain, Win? Gordon; First Lientenans, fonds scare St fhe name. They rewmivied me | the Mrauco-American ailaance—that alliance hitherto v0 fa- | ties were'agatn resutned againat Rosas, and Selano, at the GENERAL ORDER. T. B. MUNSON, 24 Lieut. Co. Sylvester Martin; Second Lioutenant, Stephen P. Colby.” Sf the exploring roads of the wood of La Brie, ur that part | Coie wnat gencrows ideas —aoas mere ion human | Read of his woldiers, peueteated into the territory’ which THE CASE OF CAPTAIN GANSEYOORT. z JOHN F. AIKINS, Capt, CoG. Company G—Captain, L. W. Osgood; First Lieutenant, @f the fores! of Com © known as Bouquet Gras. The | ci Certainty le straggie which took place before York- | scparates Pagana from Wroguay, overcoming all opposi- eral court martial, convened at the Navy "H. PLATT. 2@ teat. TM. wnant, J. G. A} i: veto, which fell 1 @tason and whic very walls of Ricuwoud torrents rarely known,even iw this town was vivil war, end, while we were fighting in the Federat ranlgfor the mo't just of causes, nouking coutd oblige Pronce o send hor soldiers here; but the weight of the sword tion. He returned to Paraguay after a successful cam- paign of three mouths’ duration. ‘Tae services which he has rendered his country in the ‘ork, on the 18th of October last, Captain Guert Gansevoort, of the navy, was tried on the following charge, preferred against him by the Secretary of the SANFORD H. PLATT, 24 Jieat. Co. G. 0. J. HBRENDON , Ci . He res. Company —Captai, J. G. Sanborn; First Lientenant, A.B. Seeley ; Se oud Lieuteuant, W. Perkias. Company i—Captain, G. 3. Pinkhim; First Lioutenans, ‘Mbese ronds—né there is no of Pr is felt far ond wear, and the North Americans | character of a diplomatist are possibly of greater import | Nav i A. M. nimball; Second’ Lieutenant, J. 1). Moore. x By impracticable, The ini ‘could: have team shensel Go sie Geir former allies ‘mang | than his achievements ifthe field. ie made his debut in | — Charge.—Suffering a yeseel of the navy to be run upon Company &—Captain, B. Rarities inst Tioutonant, a ¢ in the ons oF wage their influence (elt on the side of justire and liberty. THR CAPTCRE OP YORKTOWN CKKTAIN. Europe, where he was sent by his father in 1800, to ex- change with various governments the ratification of the @ rock through begi:gence. Specifcation.—In this, that on or about the 234 day of J. Wood; Second Lieuteuant, W. T. Larkin, , ntge adit hag iden * | means at our dis. | commercial treaties concluded at Assumption. In the ea- | August, in the year 1662, the said Captam Guert Ganse- City Intelligence. " heeled vehicle. We were therefore forced to mop: | yuutite cammareos Yorktonuaras bul w worl of tase, | pacity Plenipgientiary he visited Paris Viecua, Londen, | voort, being then in command of the United Seates FIRE IN GREENWICH STREBT. Arrival of the Twenty-sixth Connecticut Sor it wan impo ® the artillery and wagons ch wae about | Rome ai Turin In the folowing year he returned to steamer Adirondack, did, through negligence, suffer the | Between six and soven o'clock yesterday morning a Volunteers. Bebind—more espesially the latter, The country war a on ft, without casemates to cover their | Paraguay, having brought to a successful issue the nego. | snil, vessel 16 be rum poe e Tock and wrecked near Man- | 976 secko out on the second floor of building 90 Gresawich | Th Twealy-sizth Connecticut Volunteers, Col. Kings. ereccuten: Wid: tae ee en sout auy other defence than outworks | tkiions ebtrusted to him. Tho opportunities of travel | o/-War Key, Little Bahamas. ; % ley, arrived at Williamsburg yesterday morning at eur provisious. With the exception of wood and water, the place had not even the chance | were not tost upon him, for he took buck many practical | \Upon this charge and specification the judgment of the | street, occupied as a cracker bakery by Peter B, Anderson, ros y 7 at seven we found nothing. The soldiers, little accnstomed either ; le Sainte é ‘1 Jeb his y. He bus also vis- | Court was’as folio ‘The fi ead rapidly, and e’clock, and after breakiast, which was furnished on the © marching of to bear their equipments, carried but opporing ‘a lenythencd resistance. Everything “Fs Lady roy 2S After {ull.and mature deliberation in the premises the ee ee ot ee dock by Col. Almy, th A a ag eogys wus ready for the Goal biow. Not oniy was a terrific in States. Mi is vel lock by Gol. Almy, the energetic Assistant Quartermaster Qwo days yrovie he wagon. for they tubsieteney, | 2 Mbarement about to be opened upon the eity, not owiy | Tn 1857 the Paraguay Congress, on the refusal of Lopox | Court doth find that the specification of the charge is not | entire building was enveloped iu ames, ‘The heat was | (ec oral, tocated in'this city Soreccae ree ae entrevie qMUirely depended on the wagons for their subsisten Were the moet seicct troops set apart to follow up this | to accept his re-election, nominated Solano President of | proven, and that of the charge Caplain Guert Gansevoort | 80 intense that the cornices of buildings,on the opposite | Race Course, where they will be encamped for the " Se yr oe wary 10 cupstruct what the Aaneri- | pomhardment by a grand assauit, but the steam tras. the repablie: but this ey honor the latter bebe inuiolin —e- aot the: te Uhle camp does not require side of the street were set om fire several times. In bali a orth On ; " ne sygentrni se - ports onl: ailed asigu to push immediately up the | of honesty declined, shd a pew vote overcame the r Cour an hor jer the fire comme: the but vi i jenty necticut Volunteers, Col. Bissell, LMMTEOGTION OF CORDEROT ROD York river and to laid Trankiin's troops at the upper | abce of bis father, “A ministry was organized, and Solano | confirmation by the revising power to give it elloct, far peal firemen by using great exertings Seven tt | willaeriveat the seme place at en early hourgthie mom: This work in ousting down troes of equal sive, | part of the stream, on the line ef retreat of she | took his seat in the Cabinet as Minister of Warand Marine, | a@ toexempt the accused from any further achoiniug building (No. 9 Morris street), which ts used as | Ig, Abd three ocher regiments (rom the sauve Siuue are ef sero or th: metres in diatneter, and placie; iederate army. ‘A part of (hese troops were also to re- | He was the meaus of arranging serious difficulties which inst him: and the department would bavepo desire to | oi oii sero. Had the tire extended to this building a myre | ©Pected to iollow daring vext week, @ide by side oo the ground. All the infantry Ube main on board the trausports. They would have tuken | bad arisen between the Brazils and Paraguay, and he sec- | dprive In Gansevoort individually of The benefit of | Serious fire would no doubt have becu the rong oat, with | this verdict of acquittal; but] camnot, by dpproving or confirming the judgment’ of the Court, lend official sanc- tion to tlw decision that a ship-of-war may be lost and the livos of ber offiears and crew piaced ta imminent jeopardy, asthe evidence shows, by negligent navigation, and yet the commanding officer bo relieved (rom all responsibility. ‘To develve this respousibifity upon the subordinate oft. and exempt Che comtoander would leave the latter fhout induceinont to ece and insist that those sul Ne bat afew hours to traverse by water the distance it would have taken the enemy's army two days at least tw maret by and. Driven from the lines of Yorktown by « powertul attack, pursued sword in hand, intercepted on the route by fresh troups, tart arvy would have been in # most critical position, and the federala would have ob: tained wit they 20 ranch dewired—an astouiehmy mil tary onded hiv futher tn qn extremely dekcate negot the goverament of the United States. ‘The Colored Murder Case. COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. Before City Judge McCunn. Nor. 14.—The trial of Amanda Thompson, « young colored woman, for the murder of her husband on the loss of Mr. Anderson of hie stock and machinery is it about $25,000; insured as follows:—Mer- $500; Brevoort, $2,500; Kast River, $2,500; Now: World, $2,500; Mechanica”, $3,000; Firemon's Trust, $3,000; Montauk, $2,500, and two othor companies $2,500 cach— ames not ucaerigined: The bullding was totally destroyed; loss about $10,000; tusured for $7; in the Kagie - rauce Compapy. Buttding No. 87 is ocon| by Michael Loftes, as phecery aud dwelling. Bis stock and furniture Legion, Major Meehan, in command of the recruiting sorvie of Corcoran’s Legion in this city, bas issued the (ollowimg ordor:— estimated! By enchants slowly; bat they Been believed en es where it would have have brofight them. Heapquarters, Conconan’s tntan Leo: Nov. 15, 18% All officers connected with this IRE OF MUD, the soldier had not a sp 2. brigade are here ordered to report in person at eight o'cieck his mor a at No. 73,1udlow at eet. Ab nigh: « dry groand to DESERIE FOR TERMINATING THE W. om the trunks apogt or terminate the atrife in to his commaud and instructions?perform their w aM perform their daty the com ‘There were uot oniy desires or constr chs a P are damaged about $160; no insurance. The building is They are expected to be ri Gowch on which We took Bik Urscasous Feat. I rensember | CouseUeuEe OF the settous Fike with which (he eumpaiga on the part of the fen 0 oituens sta opted abd Stlsce reociven os econ his (0M share ay credit for a woll | damaged about $108 ionrea fr $5,000 in the enickor: | with the admee ofall recruits clicted since the departare having seen n genera of division, whos whole estaptish. | threatened to be prolonged: political invereste were per- | etinca to having found the razor with wihch the fetal or well fought ship. It is, ford, mot unjust | Boeke” Iasurance Company. | Hullding No.9 Morris street | of tke brigade. As a lirxe body of the rocrults are ts De geet ‘consisted ef B00 OF Giz poles covered with vine | NAP © reusing ieee sallnary WUTGONL. A vis- | Sor ca coum GAOT © Shep. Thm WERE Moa. | Genel bac te omar for Gan conatveanaan ex’ ts I is damaged about $100; insured for $4,000 in the Conti- | despatched to Fortress Monroe,a number of the ofvicers Goontaniabend of Gu pemienn meee Qe Aery, could alee Teoure the re-ceted. | SO, ths calbe pitiuced tm court tothe ene ieend.” ais at a time and ln & see where ‘anusual card and { Bental Insurance Company. The tire, it is supposed, was | will be detailed to command such detachments, ‘Ait rather, the wi resiing Cu ® tree. There be slept) | that wish so,aruemtly desired by | Ord tt the testimony on both sides. . b ‘s tmpiretio cans gem im some way from the ovens. There were several | members of tHe Fourth regiment of tho brigades ill re with a water; cloak covering his head, . Amerieaus. w placed veyoud the paw ‘WI ut werk on the fourth floor dt the time, and they ail ives to Capt. Edward Gorman at his tent in u themse! parties and evets the greatnogs and prosperity of Frene of the City Hall, in the Park. Aueir country. Bull ren, by humiliating one of the two PEVER MEEMAN adversariew bad for = time cloved the door to ak ehusoe As goon as the iawiul government of escaped uninjured. Auzorp Fracps is tar Liquipanixa Dararturst or ‘Tus Custom Hovey—Somr $700,000 Ixvo.ven.—Since the AL AT THE ENE UT's LIE g@ such ronde aa thewe that we ar. aKm It was by travers Fived at the Lines of the Confederate army , whe By order of Mr. John W. Anthen then summed up for the > Secretary of the Navy. Davin th ples for an sequital avin! groan eet as | Navy Darantunwr, Nov. 12,1802. aid (com ecrased a er bees Of #0 hearliess and aggravating @ nature as to cause her | ST#TY—five guns.—Tuis steamer was formerly & received by & vivid Gre of artillery. We ri bebe ey ree retaliation by fotee of arma, ie | t coumit the fatal act while im a state of frengy. Prize vessel, but now is fitted out as @ eruiser. She is News from San Fra: arviy, bot with raking un wird hersue possible. to open negetistions and to Fo- ap Aueistant District AU . L, Stewart vory fast, and will be sent on special service. She weut be vite eile ia oxen ¢s the tities: Paced Saw Fravcrsco, Cal., Nov. 13, 1862. Seu aca extwoiteh, by common accord, the Fraternal bend of the | *ummed wp | os ‘netetty charged the into commission on Thursday. ‘Tho following te aflist of | (f festrorige records belouging ‘an exten jatem | The amount of treasure shied per the steamship Ori- te bt wuvenents; the fetings of Seen. stuns meeh women Duce |! thom that a verdiet of other ot tne ti hee officers: — Of swindling bas beon foiug on im he liquidating da- | aabaon the 11th inet. was $735,000 for New York, and nnd more embittered: interest, personal ambition aud | PAencee cvuld be sustained ce. —_ ams Acting ba ee Ualtvea bp ta (gh — The 7 ese $462,000 for Bogland. The despatch to tho press 80 Sos tre comin, ena ven MOCtOMEGE ie OE Oe te slaughtar in be dogree, of mansi in the pera Dregne Frost and George R. Bailey Ue. less of sotne $700,000 is involved. Over. dézen | Sted, a8 It was placed in the telegraph office hero. bs ve two cal very day the wor! re , J “ a feace was of 6 mmlar charsetor. Canon at ‘sump | Coneiiation more dicalt A great eucoee ofa fuera | four dares, And Ht may cod pt conseyMipuay aed | Acting Poymaater—c, Morpertenn, the fava -An investigation in at present quite sa;and | York." The biander wae medoog, the ee (ee were everywhere seen semiy wetere Fereeown Sas, Saeseets of vival keertans course be rendered. The jury remained out | 4 " Stater, Peter | promises to lead to ‘ was made on the Pacific telegraph to the gov line.—Eo.} must ‘about three hours, and on coming into court agaia had not | R. OCGHT YO 4 STAND, * Any From ail thir it re Vork river. Advancing the lved that the army was brought to Comteter ment at Washi . Unfortanatet, ers and generale wore ofthe ame ppiion, p= Dw their verdiet; but, after a few minutes’ can- su She will probably sail today. stand, from the wocaud day of the eaipaign, by forcea | *¥d, as on after taking their seats, rendered a verdict of now.—Tke Eleventh Ward Seymoar Axsocintion gave a 1St EOovs. oushiviatle tu nppearance, sad porore aporivon Cont | Fender M rmponsibie, |” “htamiaughter inthe fourth degre.” Tye peaity for | | Faamoon—four guae.—Phis veseol arived at Paftade!- | apiaid eateriainment on last Thursday evening, ta eet | eae Qonid not be carried withent great difficulty, But this Between the nights ef the id and 4th of Mgy Yorktown | tie offence i# discretionary on the part ¥I Pia on Wednesday. She needs @ thorough overhaultug | honor of the election of Horatio Seymour for Gevornor. (TURKISM GUNJAH-WALLAB) fad boon foreseen. In order 19 gain time wad to avoid | gattne nes ef the Warwick river were cvaMated, This | {fom oue day’e imprisonment in tho city prison u twe Defore she can be of any service. The affvir came off at their room, corner of Aveanic C jonte and nervine can now be * of @ etoge, General McCiellan bad thought of « aguation must have commenced severd days before, | Year® io the risa. Somtense will be pronounced and Third street, and consisted of a splendid sup ven fe one trade, ud ship. nroing the-position. ‘The euemy held the James | Syie iui ken conducted with great sbill and energy: | day (Saturday) fc od after which toasts, speeches, songs, &c. were indulged the West Indie ant Spanish Provinces by D. Fiver with the Merrimac and cheir gunboats, he nba Gn binat aus qhemmy' take mn reared © Seger NN ee coatoamaet in toaliveral extent. Among the invited guests were & 00. si Broadway "and F.C. WELL a0. the York river wits the batteries of Forktews and Glow. | Ou ihe i me Ai tl Mh rowan from rided caunon "Rew Se naan oi sears arom the Philadeipas Inquirer, Noy. 149 or | ange oon Sean Wistaree Cuanlen; aulow suanh strect, New York. sts and dealers aro easier—a kmail piace on the opposite bauk. Neverthe. ‘1 . negate ‘hey b lig A nt), Bendergas o = rever, Coroner Jackman ; fess, Uy efecting a lautiny on the Severn, beyoad Giou, | AEOUBM on ail sides with a range, which no ove wired | vocu THOUSAND DOLLARS DAMAGHS AOAINOE A Commodore warrett J- Pendergast took piace from hie late |W C00, Wink 0. Geweye erouee 4 ba Sha Uaciinate the chen nid this latter ponition, and | S62 toument of all ine signal posts which hed boom este MERCANTILE Bi PALsR , a. 9 Nee 5 Ciatie ietanen, tiers sibs Gomes of onthe wn Chae facititate the entrance of ue (ederal gunboate inte t Wired on the tops.of high €recs* ‘The balloon itecll, ae Nov. 14—Hewriele, Maddie os. § and others. | SOs enaing laid in state in tho baok parlor, having on or eas tion of Wert Point, we wouldM@t xu fur to the rearc s cl vy 0 ing affair. Several Of our most promin: bon rs Sot Saecata Sener dn arm Ai wang ws | of Hat Pap ge, een Mae ideney ce Mb taka Wats ale wba soa | fermen stain weve bra, aad party as | See gee aban i Set . the design of maskmg Cheir retreat, and, # succecded per. | 0% the pluintiff's part showed wat on the 1¢th of festivities. Sedat tho up town stations as follows Static The exomy would ust 25 soon as Gloucester Lad fallen wie thy wae. chandise th the Grand eirect store of the defendants, and Qreeeeeereeansreronee, ‘Tan Last oF tim Postade Star Conmxcy.—The @ays of if Males F and G, Soci ae ten 8 Sie cucention UF tuts coup de man hast bean eamnd: | pariy on the morning of coe 41B the euléiere in the ride | Bad purchuwed fowr dremes, when tho-devendant’s wiper. | § Commovons G. J.+PaxveKaast, the *‘gumbacks”? are aumbered. After today the rail- | 4 sata and “ABRAM WAKEMAN, Poststaster. ‘The execution of Luis omp de main ted been confided to y iJ . intendant, with Mie wid of @ polisoman and clerk, arrested | % Born in Kentucky, December 6, 102. road and ferry compantos will refuse w receive postage = = = of the Potomac, Sonera! Motvere!l Corps wns io bave Cabarker te, | tem, Whereupen some of them oautiously advanced to = Sa the Sao coear ot tabeiiiog een iitamiencreeserbubretsonsie stamps in payment for fares, und we suppose storekespers WATE, FOR CLASSIFICATION. — oes enn and & was expected that they | Soo. wnas bad leon at Arrt « sonprcion bevanw celmaoy | whey soarched her, ard fading nothing on ber person, || ‘The body was carried oul of the partor by six gattant | generally will follow the oxamplo at an early day. What WISHES A WELL FURNISHED VARLOR. ‘would have arrived in Body, ia transporte, at Yorktown, | 8400 ¥ tien, abd wee carried to the General's headquac. | the #uperitenaent sept for a fernale, ant Girected ber t6 | tars, and faced in the hearse, shrouded with the Amori- | wil become of the stock of dirty eurreney on band wo mah lathe’ choses Cg pe atthe monent when the rest of the army coming from | !uformatien a telegraphic linus uniting it with the aifie. | Undress the plainiifl and rearch Ler thoroughly, which | can fing, surmounted with the Coat, hat and sword of the | cannot Imagine, but it would be Only fair. for the Rowern. mynd G18 ver when. hicteceuae aitacs was requineny Gertress Kouroe, should have appeared before thet pines. | Won OY Sl hue ues Contedwates han disaypeared, and | Wak done, aod the piainciif war audressed to ber Inst decoased. ment to enter into some areangemont for Uaeir redemp. Go care A . THe DETENTION OF % DOWSLL'S CORrS all chance of a brillant success had eanished, fmporst. | Ment, dwt nothing was found. The print was The funeral Progession was then formed asfollows:— tion. ‘The new postal currency will prove an excoflout | —— — = _ — Rasiced of it we received (the inexpucable and unos: | Siity of theo" yareaiva of the nay, and the fatet men, | more UhAd seven months advanced in pregnand] Squad of sixty police aflicers, under command of Lieut. | substitute for five, toy, twenty-five and ety cant pioees, | FMPTH WARD, CITIZENS’ 8CHOOL TICKET. -\F ‘a intelligence that this compe, 35,000 strong. bad | pI!'t¥ Xf ¥ fahvew the corps of MeDOwell frele the thrown into a severe fit of illuess from which Henderson. but how aro we gohig to get slong witheut peuuies, convention of altizens, heid at the residence of William at Wo anc cher destination ore the earn | Army of the vote, ungted wie Use eournge of te | 2@ has wot yet recovered, and which fendered Hearse, containing the remains, There will bo great demand for nick#ls, now that the erison, 1S sirwet, on the Tue Instant, the (ellowing By the w With satisfaction, although the majority | oreniy ty preveut the of Yatoun or sit, | ber wholly unable to pursue ber usual oeenpation. Pall Bearers, one cont stamps have passed out of eireulation; but we Soe ig Tn qvald tot then fureace thd deplorable consequences of | Wie hts acto a vrcia t sta monib ip gigantic werke now be. | Her physician, Dr. Maitanache, testiicd that he was Commander Rolando, Captain Engle, presume the Mint at Phitadelphia will be equal to the 4, David D, Acker, George GE ect performed, it myst be sayponed, with no | coe scien: aud aiter ail irecee SCletaien bea heeress called to attend ii the diy after theoeeurrence: that Commander Ammon, Captain Adams, emergency. y @vil Hleetin but with tm vable recklessness. F fa ietied wkh Lae ed Une ‘0 prepare thed she bad been made extremely i1l tn consequence, and had Major Zeiie Captain Rudd, Te Toss oat Borwoxne have congonted te pay the JAMES STUART, 32 Ugriex street, Chairman. although it would aiwaye | Pere eae : eben ettoetne ion onan nd | @ver since bee unable to aitend her business, and must | —all of the United States Navy. ae noe eee ee 6 98 per « ‘ Josern G. Haw 15 Beach sifert, Secretary. fect bs ity would GaabENer te abd ban ees go (Or at least six years, and perhana ‘or her lifetine. sho Olliciating Clergymen wages domanded by the mou—$2 25 per day aid twenty. | —— ~ “= . . Se oe We | Ustom army in the midstof the Swompect ihe tage The dusendante ali tested thot they knew nothing of Rev. Dr, Ducuchet, Rector of St. Stephen's. five couts advance on pisoo werk-as tho established | @A() REWARD.—LOST. OF oteth areae was the main from a great work already | Use army in * 0 ewnenpe ch the Virginia | ote citer, thelr superintendent tbat babene her secrete | Rev. Sr. Talbot, Chaplain of the United States Naval | wag Rinth siroot, to Gramercy Park Chwentieth. scrrety” Oras PR igen . — * 1 do not know whether it {s necessary to mention, as an dress, and called in the olver, They admitted the ar | yium, ., ‘ Caninatpe AND te TPALtaN QUKFTION.—Magon Jones, the | Pichieenth fg is — ay ay, & OL tas ON OF VRANELIN B DIVISION MMustration of the nye ite, # * igearch, bot pleaded that they were jusis by Then came a long line of naval oMcors of different rank, ost oe, who wae with ald er ‘Travelin We, New York, Kh (the corps of General MeDowel | oritivary wer bar place during the siege, Bone | Ube agtions oF the ple Ther wap eeusiderabie Goe- |. marching arti ia‘erte, two aoremity and w ating the distingeated Tia Ora f use onan eld one eae Two Vani shaven tre of ie ' ( Frankito—which was regretted | topozraphical ov abies tn carla et ren: | tradiction ti on the part of ta, | m of the ari. memorable eampa iver a feo. A eoire, Lene lier at more than all the rent, both on aceoust of the troops | ferouian aly h areas SRT, ore pe The Judy eon jury, who Jound a verdict for € Followed data meat oe a “from the Phila. | ture upon , a “4 By a fh, italian UE | prized. A reward of fig dollnin rill be paid fo Sbemesives and of tho officers commanding them. The | pA athe Be ae fen anon, exrtodedens thi nti:T for 84.000 damages, to wiob the court adtied | deiphia Navy Yard, forty-eight rank and tle, commis. | gion, at Irving Hall, on Moré sing nex: fr. Ma | covery of the property, or propertionably for any part Commander nut hed careivlly evpermiynood tor waplerenlor, INK WE Ones. 60 hig pamioveut, —— ae Bllowange of $400. std Biched and Nop-COMMMIssiODEd }) under ° oe oration is highly spoken of by the Londen press, ‘Op application at No, 24 Gramercy Park, — 7 ap the left bank, m thedtrec- SeqcEt Fas iccReeSPee SRE RLGTSEEI Ss aSfSeRrE foatiy. soon as it appeared.in the air to rake its customary ob- pits on the advanced porte did not see anything before ‘This was an aetion for faire imprisoument brought the plalnvff, who i a nulliver, agatwst the frm December, 1860, ehe was engaged in the pwrchase of mer- | the breast @ bouquet of natural fowers. His features which was the fellowing inscription: — evening, at Knox's Hotel, No. 40 Bowery, aod was a ‘Bm Nt the Cs Southampton wentinvemt, i mer HAMMONIA, and for Ireland, vin Qy . My, 2 Stations A wn