The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1862, Page 8

a NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1862. a * (a) same nav |< THE FIGHT ON BAYOU LA FOURGHE, LOUISIANA. |reaszcsn on Affair at Lebadieville and Oc- sbeonivlorspsncie- cies hae eS ew Prociaimed and Milite cupation of Thibodeaux. VICTORY OF THE UNION TROOPS. THE REBELS DEFEATED AND ROUTED, arene OMcial Report of Genera | Weitzel. : VANES OF THE BILLED AND WOUNDED, den, &e., a Intelligence was received at New Ores, of the S01 Wit, from General Weitwe), commsneiD§ tho forces now ‘operating in the Opelousas ocuntr?, General Weitzel wn- tered Thibodeaux ‘on,Tueeday, ihe 2Stb ult, at three woiock P. M., without opposition, He met and engaged the encmy at Labsiieville on Tuesday and pat tam to wout after ® short contest. General Weitzel lost about sixteen hille’ and einty wounded. The number of casualties on thesother side is wabnewn. Among the rebel dead is Colozei McPhecters, ths con.manding oficer, whe was buried by our forces, Une Nondred and eighty prisoners were captured and pa- roled, One picce of artillery also fof into our hande. Ai Raceland two thirtytwo pounder guns and two twelve pounder bowitwerg and considerable rolling stock were captured, The rebels left this side of the ltayou Lafourche ip grea, ‘haste. The railway is now safely Pipried hence to Mibodeanx, Beneral Weitzel’s advanoo pushed steadily onward Trem Tibedeara without again overtaking the enemy, Who was rufining, Gowergh Weitzel’e Reportyof the Affair. HkapQuakTERS Kiswmve Bicavn, L Bayou Larowacux, Near Muawopeaux, La. Oct. 20, 2862, | J ‘Mcon—! have the honor to report that this moriiog Yat C o'clock 1 despatched Colonel Birch, in command of Bie regiment, (the Thirteenth Connecticut.) Barnett’s ‘gavalky, snd one Section of Carruth’s battery, down ibe cene of General Weitzel’s Victory, Monday and Tuesday, October 27 ana 28, 19862. “Tele au Breton Gr Gozian -«¥ and Ne~ Trader Arrested—The United States Squedrom uff Bermuda, Sic. ~ : (Pom the Bermuda, Royal Gazette, Nov. 4.) “The st. Vincent papers bring us some particulars vf disturbances which bave eccurred im that island in the Carab County. The disturbance originated, it appears, with the laborers on eome question gf wayes, the employ ers reducing Lhe Wages, it is reported, from sixteen cents aday to eight cents, te a level with the wages of the coolie iadentured iaborer, If such were the case it is not to be wondered at that the !aborers have opposed such a mousure; but their resistance should have consisted in re fusing to work—uot io creating disturbances. The labor er’s hire is only worth what it will fetch in the labor mar ket; from which fact we witness the bands of emigrants trom England and [roland to America and Australia, men of sinew and courage, seeking employment ih « new land determined to work for higher wages than they could en in their own country, Some of t be companies of the ‘Pwonty-firet Fusileors were ordered to be in reatiness at Bay budos to proceed to St. Vincent, bat the outbreak was quciled without theiv aid. 4 Her Majesty’s ship Chailenger had arrived at 8%. Vin cent in time Lo assist the evil power. We copy the following particulars of the outbreak from the St. Vincent Gaze te-—"We gather, the events that have oceurred during the last tov days are now n history—the labouriug populatiea ia the Windward dis- tricts have risen in open rebeliivn, evideutly under some or ganization, und maria! law hax Bown prvclaimed, Most slurring intelligence reached Aungstou on Tuesday morn ing that the whole Windward country yas i) a stateol in- rurrection; that the rioters eoutenipiited warehing te town, und that many proprietor others in ebarge of estates nad been attucked aud eaten, and then household property destroyea, Further accounts but t.o painfully corroborated the previous rumor, aud attonr 6 clock his Dxeelleney the Liewtens meuied a proc: ial law, witich wes announ Volunteer th tour eld py! Yard, whom the in by the a’ utant after whieh th » where they were then assembled in th ot war were road to forces inoved on to Arnos Vale A encamped for the protection of the town, During these preconti asuyes the riotére, nu wentiig in nuMber, were advavciug wowards Kingstown, JD this Alarming condition ADMaLED Og cipaigpmerchants, voiuuieered their s wes for Gay duty; and cn the following day (Wednesday), attacked and routed the rebels ut Carayon The Kervice rendered by the ey 'try on this vecasion = Rode Bay BGcac M? 6 Bayert Lafougche te open communication wiih "V bave just received a degpaten from him trom Rae Station, in whiethe says that he bas co cannot be tuo bighiy that, had this body act move by the Cap appreciated i Sobone) Thom who ssone mile anda wd Caray Md. jo found at thetation three freight car a . rilay mo: with two guns, spiked, (thirty. BLIND LAY wun the 2 “her with iron howitzers, ia good in MeDowal pat Ames ‘arab County, where and are now quartered at Mount ning despatches were received: nor from Leutenant Colonel Stewart, to the eifect that the district was quiet and that. they had captured one hus erse-on the 1eUeipb of Which imtehigence his Excellency communicated with Lieutenant DOy y, 1 comm ne of the camp at Greathead , to withdraw the forces stationed there to town, which a Vale, under ma they arrived on Saturd Bettick, On Sunday méi by the Lieutenant Go gooe, equipm x the road 1 thecefore propose now to give you a more detaile port of my operations since F left Donaldsonvitle. ‘Whic place “at 6 o,clock on Sunday moraing just, ond he left bank unt T was withia one mile. of tle, where | bivouncked in line of battle. Be Hheving that ihe enemy would, by means of the nuimerour aiboat ferries which 1 knew ‘were ia the bayou, proba- Diy cross from one side of the bayou to the other, T took im iow 2 fistboat bridge and carried jt with me al! the ) ~~~ eae AICTE. am yore was oilected about two welcck. The volunteers th and havo it with mo now. I destroyed every boat I | Jave of Donalsonville ones stood js now in rnius, having | and the Lord knows the poople need the necessaries it | _ 0. the enemy there were killed and buried on the field LAPOURCTR, inatehed into town in good spirits, ue member the passed 4 a prudential military measure. It has proved | been shelled by our gunboats come time since for having | might purchase in New Orleans. | Col, McPheters, Crescent regiment, and four others, rauk Captam H. H. Michel, Co, H; Lieutenant Arcin Berge- | eviucing the slightest dissatisfaction at the privations he ©f inveiuable service to me. barbored guerillas. “The the town, how 1 is likely that many of the crops now in the fields will | and names unknown, ‘Total, 5. ron, ¢ Wm. Tanner... —; Octave Guidry, Co. —; | was called ou w undergo during bis encampment, In- 1 mio ved on the first day with but one company of the | ever, is un@lsturbed; but the ¢ streets, the tenant- | ve lost, us tie whites bave gone with the Confederate | WOUNDED. Jos. Dos Oo. —: E. W. Lawless, Co. H:’A. Rib. | deed, the only regret among the members of the cor)s Righth New Hampshire on the right bank. Tho enemy’s | less houses, the few’ and squalid inhabitants remaiming, | foroes—been compel! blacks have come | Capt, Geo. Ralston, H,With- R. J.Faulkner,1stbLa. knee, | beck, Co. G. Chas. F. Hilot, Co. G: A. Bergeron) Co. G; , wes the order that they would not be required to march geouts were continually io sight of my adysuced guard of | contrasts strangely with the appearance presonted to the | within our lines. They are agreat source of annoyauve ers? reg., artillery. geverely. Henry Muller, Valiere Herbert, Ulgier Badeau, Alex. | beyond the place of their ¢ corps, on. cavuly, and just before going into cAmp one captaw of | visitor before the war. to our army, but, und he enemy waskilied by my adyancod guard and three | The brigade encamped ht in town. The night | tions from the powers tha sono. s were taken. Immediately afterwards onetor the | was tru howling and whistling | not. be turned away, Thoy are good forager arfival at the Ordnance Yard, preseuted arme, the band ‘at the same time playing the National .nthem, and were | subsequently diswissed unty further ¢ nd instruc. | F.W.Leek,frac.arm,sever'y, 8, Duncav Posthlewaite,18th | Ribbeck, Co. G; Gea, St. Clair, Co. G; Paul Wiezel, Co. @; they can- | ——Cobnan, foot, sightly. _“Ea., shoulder, severely. | First Louisiana; G, W. Faller, Co. B, Second. Lovisimna: Corp. Frank Jrekson,C, 18th W. Wood, 18th La., forearm, | Louis Plack, Co: C, Grivot Guards: 8.'P. Martinez, Or aghth Rew Hawpshire privates on the right bank was | throu yet venements in monra- | eocry ini in the cupedivion has a servant, even the La., arm, slighuy. slightly. Guards; First Lieutenant E. Harvey, Co. r His Exeoilency, the Liew ‘has been nn- ‘Faken prisoner by the enemy. ae \ of a requiem for the | Some of the officers have tivo on three, ‘Sboy are great | T. a ae " Alex. Burton, Crescent reg., | Peter Pope, Co. G, Vix battalion Charlee. Bttas os ©, | ceasing his duties as Co‘ e hie? and fre. 1 started on Monday morning again at six o'clock, bat | absen mm will probably never | forogers. A. Lawrent, elbow slightly. hip, severely. Second Louisiana cay: J. B.Moak, Co. H, Withers | queatiy visited the camp at Greail ad, where counsels > Feeling thet the enemy-was in some force on the rigt Wank, 1 throw over the whole of the Fighth New | ire’ and Perkins’ cavalry by means of in) rhige, and in this order moved down the b: At eloven o'clock, whon T'was about tw Labadievilic, | recenved tho report that th rst felt the chilling | ‘The privabe soldiers are strictly for , but they paid tittle | ranks to snatch up unconsidered tritt for dry weather and the | shoep and the hike; but the negro, for the tiret time i — Vandermere,thigh sly. den to Jeave the | T. F.Brown,frac.arm,sev’ly. like fowls, piss, | C.Frederiek abdomen sv’ly. 8 ech, 18th La,, | battery; J. P. Ash’ey, Co. H, Withers’ battery; L. H. | were he'd. On thefight 0! the 2 sevoroly. Walker, Co. H, Witners vattery. sion, of an alarm, his Excellency and Volouel Aleva..dar, knee, se- P 1. headed the police force and pr ceeded with that body to re- ‘ound, tite, finds himself “betier than the whites ,”” vic8 | Frank Reed.sb'ldr.severely. vere M ; Prisoners, ia ercebiaiog 33 sina 208 | reconnvitre the valley. ource of niarm being traced ump tock up | bis contributions at will, Negroes, from al! along the | J, H. Mason, thigh.severely. Teta seeeseee17 | Wounded "18 | his Excel ency returned to camp, und on ‘ag the vo- rehe, the «1 | ronte, come flocking to the tines with such credentials in The enemy's wounded were placed 1) hospital with our | Killed 6 | lunteers drawn up in line for action, congratulated them ‘They only hh of whieh, th y morning « the line of iareh down ¢ ju force about One mite ahead, on tho left body on the Jeft bank ighth Now | their hauds. 4( the black has not attached him ‘our own wounded, under the care oi Surffeon B. N. Com- with the words—‘ weli dene, volunteers. they had six pieces of artiliery. J immediatay Rampshive, under con: »” | any man in the brigade, he will answer your demand to | ings, Thirteenth Connecticut Volunteers. Total. * ro ‘Adumber of prisoners have been captured. The jail sour pieces of Carruth’s battery up (two pieces ¥ cress the Bayou en the pets © | sell by saying, I does not want to sell ¢m—I want to 70 M. D. BENEDICT, Thes: The Con. | add lock up rooms attached to the p station ate filled , : ‘on the le the rear guard and Thompson's was already ahead) agd formed the Thirteenth Conpecticut aud Sorenty-aful » rom the very hoyiuning, crowds of megrovs, of York io line of battle to support Thom? son. gesand both sexes, cune rushing ‘These two regiments formed splendidly, and moved at | join the column, M ‘once forward toithe attack, through a 3 T | some with their pier ere also thrown © along—and I give ‘em.” They are generally received Surgeon Seventy fifth New York Volunteers, and Acting | federate wounded were carried off by the enemy in their | #d the schooner Brilliant arrived in port this morning under such circumstances, for two reasens—cne is uo | Brigade Surgeon. pF retreat. The wounded were os 4 ith | with fifty-five men.and women, arrested at Moant Bentic inau h 8a right tosay tothem pay, and the other that ——. Car Own men ned Were cared for in our Rospital with :| "ths “Cavalry, which aro to be taken io Fort Charlowte. ir game is quite palatable. Many are used for rejiev- | The Rebels i weunded and Taken pa Te One of the prisoners, Davey, leaped suddenly overboard | ing the soldiers of severe and heavy duties, such as as. [From the New Or eget Delta, Nov. 1.) Items from New Orlean: and was drowned. He wis preyivusly eagaged in the moved on with them, and after cinerging | ne | hanced, The women © sisting to care for the sick, helping trains to crors the , . ; e ectable charactor, bav 1 caneheld ¥: Faoaaeh the eahas «thes ‘eh | y08 there wa neportation for them Dayo, “toting” kuapencke,&e. THE FiGUT ON BAYOU LAPOURCHE—ARRIVAL OP Ry- | PESTRUCTION OF THE PROPERTY OF DR. COTTMAN BY Rees espace Se pain weearenctantig tone we i petition on the right bank also, and that he h. ir puld only go afew miles and then fui by the way sdosien: a caanien BEL PRISONERS—OFFICIAL LIST OF THE KILLED, from his New oem menoindia: Gok 28. life of his father. pieces of artilory on that cide. At same time Ire | with 1 [Pron the Ploapune, Nov, 1.) WOUNDED AND MISSING. “We Warn that the pueriliea roused ane tiger anitnala The commander of the Challenger has sent out recon- eerved the report that the eneray’s caval sin rear | 0 3 ithe steam Lr ar + Pape 'e river at Donald: | noitering parties in the boats o! the ship to su sonville on Thursday,set fire to Dr. r blaurice arrived at goon, yesterday with of my rear guard, limmediately swing my bs a fow roving baud 7 Teanpears that on Monday the Contederates marched | man's dweliing ‘y-two miles to Napoleonville to meet ihe United | Cty ct the prisoners taken at the vattle of Labadio- const and channel between the isiand and st. the bayou, ordered eight compinies co: ye army bivouackei 0 atapoint | 8 a | ean thi Sresoe! |. | house and destroyed everything on his premises. His ' ; rs take! ‘ortly. tra Becticit Over to sapport the Fig! | about: two mies above Napoieonville, which w said to be | Sates forcoe, and then, to select a suitable position, they | Tens iiieeh state wuts cane of baler citer spt wo whee on wife and family were met yesterday fleeing down the | ,. The trial of these 100 will onteiess toxeire aiB Seaxing. twp eumpentce of :Ahle,.ree | Shear Donaldgonviile. At this point | fll ack nine milesto "the spot where the engagement | Ant, rived among the elite Of this ot Wat they bad'ar. | "Ver for safety. <p l erat ef . t Carruth’s battery aud Wii! 8 nemy. The cavalry on | “Ok Lome a b - rived, hundreds bogan to wend" their way towards the Dr. Cottman is a well known Unionist of Louisiana. He We iss sorry to perceive that yellow fever continues to rear, Timmodiately ordere left Burprined a cmp 7on ederate envalry in a | 4 The Confederates, we learn, aumbered about three bun- | 1-100 them, and, perhaps, to recognize old friends, | hada large plantation om the M ppi fave ite victiens among the troops sud oven amiong the the Steep buuk on beth sides of the | field, and called on hii He repiied by | dred and thirty, and were commanded by Col. MePhee- | Creo cntatances, or relatives. When we reached the ete a ee eee ee ebitauin.or he laeed af Dartedm. ‘The Miset Wont. sae of artillery a: if % the bali passing | the Fichteenth Louisiana Volunteers. | | Steamer, the wharf was alrendy crowdot, and the prison. | Donalésonville, where his family resided, but had no” | ahabitamin cl, Cin te me A eat cantare vacated By she enemy on the leit bank, a’ter detiy through the hesd | ae ee eee ee. Contadvrnton hadfallen back | ers were holding uninterrupted communication with all | bsen able to remain there on accountof the threats, which | Twenty-first Fusilee:s when removed to Gin Hill, Nak lont Ws advanced guard, whic killed wounded another, aud kilied two b for some unacco’ mediately ordered the Thirtee walry was ender U On the right a party hed on the outpost picke ¢ and captured a sentinel for | they revognizedon shore, A batialien et infantry ehort- | have beon carried out so far as his proparty ig concerned. | six oiticors out the clave dving duty wit the ¢orne. ly made appearance. and eieared a wide space on the a " " ‘Assistant Commissary General Wiilioma dled on the 9th. 8 C ee ¢ Nort? y 18 | jevee iu front of the boat, but it was soon withdrawn and | Df. Cottman recently visited the North on business with | ret ee it vere removed to the couitry were in aa the crowd was again allowed freely to tilk with the pri- | the government, improving state. The oniy reference in the papers of tre y pushed forward in pursuit, Ni oceasionally as they advanced. 1 in the afternoon the United States force ng rebel cavalry New Hampe: Aes ce right jeutewant Bol vgs ae we Coniederates, who were drawn up ip : J Pelee Cotncticnt Theses butte Aon © Precg: Hen cat p Boren: Bally | position p soners from the wharf, And many were the joyful re- | HOW THE REGELS SUFFERED IN MARYLAND—zoss | Island cf tho 23d a ih as to the provalenee ot the enemy's artillery ou the right bavk, rremdiieamade hivesctpe amide volley of 2 Tho fight at once commenced, the United States forces | Coguitions that took piace. Everything, however, | op THE FIKS? LOUISIANA BRIGADS Av ANTIBTAM. fover is, *-that it appears to have abated in town, chang- y ik Uni +f {From the New Orleans Picayuno, Oct. 20. ing its type.” openmg with shell, while the Thirteenth Connecticut and ieee inthe ee TS ET ete weak nena tinted ett 7) a ite type. pe 'anepeaaen ‘tie oo | Eighth New Hampshire were crossing the bayou nn‘er a Oram. fo well, e brigade went into action at Sharpsburg, Md., Sept feo sbipe Of war an. ren =e Hertained that we may sueceed iM | risk ire frou stho Copfederaies. ‘Tho two reg ments | M finely as coukl be expected under the ciroumstances, | 17, with Jess thin 600 me, and ity total lose in killed | Biqwe from France ¢ ' 1 attac sont " and appeared quite cheerful. Late in the evenmg the: eh : ° enki oft ea Mor? wes again wmed attacked the Confede nfrovt. At the same app i B they | and wounded was J Ge by ad been puge | by twenty others. 3 Mor forces again took up the j Baned a a the Confederates in front. | At. the same’ | oe Oe recréd to madtiier vanatl, which @ to be thelr eos. vopecet va ad end who lid boen serious. | ¥ apiendidty upon our foree: and m: ruth to cross over with his two the Beventy-fifth New York to vy @nard the bead of the bridge and tho fr sent after him. Tbe mat i Cored t named! John O'Don transports Dave arrived at Marti- loxico. They were to be followec 20 total foreo to de semt out ix I then crossed over, ow Hampshi th ume, the Sevepty-fifth New York marched np and took rt Republic, June 9, was " waive ta tenet line'e bade erase seonde nbowt Live melee mben the | Position in the rear of the Thirteenth Connecticut, The | Prison, we understand, for the present. They are re. | struck by spent balls Soplember 17. j of the 20th. of October, says — Gounecticnt to form on ste right, and ordered the lef bank of the bayon, dis nty-tifth was not under fire. While the Confederates | Ceiving the best of treatment, and have no cause of a. seuuns, — | which arrived here on tho mmardhe attack Ob-Obee:* Suey: hed Wearoale commence’ Soin: ioree Ov the ight bunk, | Were attacked in ‘rout, a body of United states cavatry | Complaint other than that of being deprived of the free. | stagsargeon of First Louisiana (Hays?) Brigade, Warly’s | 2 re Hd. Trickle & Uo tag, been moving when the Toirtecuth Connecticut arrived at Thotuyron's ba! was sent forward and epened with | #dVanced to attack them in flank, but about the ume | dom of the city for the present, but soldiers are ared (0 | “jyivision, Juckwou's Corps @onble quick from across the ba. Y imzaodiately | shot and shell, wuies vas vigorously replied to by the | they got within fighting distance, the Confederate, un- | PFEACUMS | oe a cuntiiet of the killed, wounded and il, who, is algo the owner, yen, the | able longer to withstand the vigorous onset made by an = ; a 1 “Gout overwhelming force, gurrendered. prisoners among the Confederates at the late battle. RESTING FRO vall.s (ho vesselat £1,000. We beliéve the vessel hails General | °\tne fight did not tast more than half an hour, our in- | Most of them, it will be seen, are of the Crescent and INTERES M MissOuURI from the Southern Stats of America. Ordered this in reserve. Subseque d uw the venire | batteries below, powted on bor sides ot gSides of the Eighth New Hampshire and che ‘ u- | battery on the right sank being the « they bens Decticut moved in different lines of dire | Weitzel soangmade nis diepo. : ? Habe: y Seecenstadieocnests @ Sn Varina 60 tare h ty formant thinks, and was quite warmly contested, both | Richteenth regiments of Louisiana Volunteers. Colonel The Unite) States sterner Mobican, Captain Glessou Pooper Ay gy omg poset 9 wo the thisteench | formiug. the attacking for sides displaying great courage. The attacking force vi, | McPheeters, who commanded these combined fragments Our 8t. Lowis Correspondence. ferm Philadelphia bound to the coast of Africa, and the regiment forward in line of battle. The line snus formed | ‘Thirleenth Connechicat to ores gorously pressed torward, unchecked by the brisk tire of | of regiments, and was killed, we believe was formerly a Sr. Louis, Noy. 14. 1862. United States steamer San Jacinw, Captain ——-, bound on lawyer of thie city, and left hero as lieutenant colonel of . ar arrived here on Saturday ‘The San Jacinto the Crescent reginent. He was educated at West Point, | 7M Forward Movement from Misoouri—The Reported Rei | ee a a eee te ey communded Whew be Advanced steadily at my command | hate. Some artillery was also sent over. the Confederates; and the latter sustained the combat ‘shor! e . ane od and with great spirit ontil their assailants were within five . aise the weaned encore aoe te pro Seri paces ot then, when they threw down their arms. but if ever in the army did uot continue long there. The | forcements for Van Dorn from Arkansas—GQuerilla | yook Mossre. Siidell and Mason from thy roya} msi Jong. I found that the enemy had {» ! ing here aud there.” Bat the two Connec ogimer: Our informant says that the fight was about over, most | following list of casualties in the Contederate forces ip | Tactics—Political, «Cc. | Steamer Trent, The San Jacinto wag to have gone to sen fo the road. It was Connor's buttery, Company 4, | came along without the least show of fiinching and took | of {he Confederates having latd down, thelr arms, when official: — RE ay ene AS part of the forward movement now in pr Enet | wat esa ae the Mohican, we understand, is 10 jeave - i fe captain J. Ri ur places, ev the of a he captain of one of the companies of the Thirteent LED 5 omees Pact. ‘ ben rho tos wounded ‘and is 'B om eagle prise be Fisuipehise Boye ‘to charge the, battery. "thre ret these ctient advanced on Colonel MePheeters and de- | Col. J. P. MePheeters, killed, Cresseut regiment. and West, it isnot improper to state that General Stecle’s | 31 the ermuda Legislature, on the S1st of October, tho This battory was supported by the remusnts of the | compacies, A, & and F, under cominand of Captains | Manded that le eurrender, the latter swore he would not, | J. Brown, shoulder Crescent regiment. division, lately arrived in this State from Helena, Ark. | Dill to encourage steam commuuication between Berm ww York was again committed. Mr. Hunt to was na and ul Cresceat City regimen’ | Borrett, arren and anders respectively, bod be } 6 isto! a & J u . it MIL pO! regimen! which foug! ce. Kaghteenth Loviesa id the ©; y reg B Wi A Plane f ty, en | and Grawing a pistol snot the captain. Immediately a A. Loreasen, arm, Crescent regiment. composed of regi: is which fought ab Pea Rid; and ? Ss + or ival of r of a4 e1 it ent. 4 . g] do. ambaring together about five bundred men. They were | out aa skirmishers, and hed secerisined whit be bat- | Prvats of the thirteenth, Comnesticat abot the colonel | Frank Weed igue suoalderCrescedt regiment. and wustained the fatigues of the march throngh Ar- | Sting’ pari ef the bid Mr Dl moved at Ube oom « Fad in the edge of woods at Georgia Landing: dad inane, | colzpanies, after having fearlessly. seoured the wours, | were the men of that regiment at the shooting of the | Lieut. J. C.Coulman, foot, Co. i1, Withers battery. Kansas, is now ov its return down the river. Fourteen | mittee rise, which was negatived. Mr. Trimingbam’s Giately on the lett of the bastery. ’ Under a beasy fire, were called w ko their pluoss inthe | Captain. that it was with tho utmost difficulty that om. | Capt. G. & es knee, Co. B — battery. large transports left the city last night to take these troops | Motion was then affirmed—ayes, 15; mays, 4 The obair- {ordered skirmishers at once in the woods to secure | regiment, Company E baving lost its brave Captain War- | Cer could restrain them from rushing en aud killing the ¢ oe , ices coeur eminent qe board at St. Genevieve, ali arms of the servico | ™2, then reported the bil which was adopted and or: Prisoners. Carruth arrived about this Ume, abd isnt | ren while ekirmisbing; and all being read: j oS. 82 ie davies 3: Pamir pile thigh Chescset regiment. are represented in this Glvision—lufantey:/esiealey sad dered to be engrossed, and the rule being suspended, Bim, with one section and Perkins’ cavalry, inpureni:. | ing, ably seconded by Jseutenant Colone be yur informant al aS Pokrs e fight on. my ghey Dy pon : om te * was passed. Sulneme cincaes Sr eee Menta: | maces toler bat weet cretcrranaae | came worms 7 7 See mim Sanuee| Slee Be Gee nt sewrtiaysoe,'se ck Koes tn wapeparetmee | ‘TE MCGlcrmang Expedition, . '. aes ay | aenlng4 aie. Cae ° jeleh, knee, Righteenth Louiriana. feveral days ago, at Pilot Knob, the troops gave From the Louisville Journal, Nov. 11 ao Jearned that Simms’ battery of six picces, supporte | vy | “ica'ing death and fright'ul wounds to the ravks. j¢ |» Weare informed from another source that the Eigh- | W. J. Welch, knee, cheers all around, and three more’ for the improved pros- ‘rom the Louisville Journal, Nov. 11.) ; ‘ ie t : F. W. Meek, band, Co. H, Withers battery 1 pres The ty-seventh aud Nioty Ninth Indiane ate Host killed and eeventy-four weunded. Jeu. | enough to deliver their fire, which was done | were in the light, and that the Confederate foree engaged | | Five killed, ames unknown; one wounded, name uo. | are eee ee ee ie te air by | Sud Mary Miller tor Columbas, Ky., where they will bo | tenant Franeis, of the Twelfth uiewt, was taken | effect as to cause an immediate stampede of the battery. | Was quadraple that stated by our informant, ax known. . the addition of the troops lately in Arkansas, under Gene- | ised to the army of General mod for Soeuny, and bave seventeen wounded ia our hospital; bat | ect tha tbs” men, wece' #0 (atigued with tn charge : CONFEDERATE. FRISOMOURCE. | MATOU ¥A" | val Holmes. No erodit ix attached to thers reports BY | seven other latinas Yoeimeats: will 40 by Fall Cal, : pital; but | ot ve #0 fatigued with the charge Satie ., T have proof Ubab dheir lone was greator, 1took 100 uf the | that they could net follow up. The ‘twelfth Connecticut, The Killed and Wounded, CRUBCRAT. REGIMENT. Serica oF toe trope ta Avimaone have coca Oooo ed 5 for the same expedition” evemy priscbers the day o/ battle, nad forty-two of them | which formed the left wing, came up in gallantstyle, and ILLED. Captain T. W. Dresser, Co. C; First Lieutenant Bavid | viate troops, raised expressly and exclusively for home plan of General McClernand’s carapaign is such an to since—total 208. J released them allan pardle. The com. | stceceded in fanking nearly the whole of the left wingot | Capt. Jehn Q. &. Waven,E, Geo. W. Hali,G, 8th N.H. | Coolie, Co. 1; Chaplain Chas. F. » Gergeaat Com. H. | Gerence. Governor. Rector is exceedingly tenacious on insure the opening of the Mississippi river to New Or- maiding officer of the enemy, Colonel J. P.McPheeters, | the enemy, who were in woods. This cut off their re- eo a Azro Morgan, H. 6th N.H. | A. Frederick, First Sergeant T. M. Phole, Co. F; Sergeant | ing pomt, and will not allow an Arkansas soldier to go | ‘ts by Chrisimas. ‘was killed. I deliverea his body to eome of his brother | treat and secured them as prisoners. The manner of sur. | Capt. John Killiber,K,8th Frederick N. Judson, ©, 12th | Daniel ro L. Dolpear, Co. K; hong, of the Mississippi river if he can help it. We receive | = ofieers. who were prisoners, and he wae deveutly buried | reoder is said to bave been somewhat Indicrous. About | _ N. H. Conn. John Logan, Co. C; Sergeaat Charles #. Jachen, Co. D; from the Southwest, in the meantime, to the effect MI§CELLANEOU Bear the battle field, the of tbe kighth New | thirty or forty of (nem threw themselves into a wide J.B. Miller, A, 8b lisba Ashley, @,12th Conn. | Sergeant E. O. Carter, Co. B; Corporal ‘ihomas Donnelly, | inat the rebels under McBride and Hindman are again ~~~ mene rg 2 ei eu Hampebire officiating. One of the pieces of tbe enemy’s | ditch, and falliug pon their backe and knees, waved N.B. Chas. W. Bigelow, K,12th | Co. D; Corporal B. C. Suise, Co. . F; | concentrating at Yellville, Ova Se Lod — ae ry broke down in the retreat, Weseoured it, and | their tattered white handkerchiefe in token of , CorporalJobn L. Putmey,D, — Conn. Jobn ‘Almidingly, Co. ©; W. B. C. Milltary officers are discussing the question, what is Ciel bee) HEATING ‘STOVE. have it uow in Our possersion. All of any conunaud did | submission, There were some 425 prisoners, rank 8th N. H. James Black, F, 13th Conn. | Swift. Co. 1; Cassidy to be done with the Army of the Frontier? Are’ tho fine | No dirt, no ashe, no coal to 3 * ° very well, bth officerr and men. TheKignth New Hanp- | and Gie, taken bere, decides several officers. | Corporal J. F. Cady, F,$th John Vogt, 1, 18th Conn. Wm. i. Mu regiments, partly veterans and partly new troops, but in- EOONOMIOAL, CHEAP AND PORTABLE. shire advances steadily in front of the epemy’e batiery, | The Contederate troops engaged belonged to the N. H. Chas. Henderson, B, Ist La. 3 ured to soldier life by the campaign in Ari is, just Made upon new and scientitic iples. Bee fed von bts Sear vette | Cima tie ter, Sek hetiasr et we | Sireeanssb WAN HC aS hme 4 fai ele tvded Srnghi ator wh 2 wee ith bad stove Wak 4 is io Line of ic under the vei i Jone! t r Me . Was killed , 8th N. H. vi .C, 75 * ‘ and splendid fire of the enemy's artillery, without som, | on the Geld. He wae buried by bie own neu (whohad | Charles A. Rubsell, E, 8th — N. Y., detailed 10. 1st aif or one-third of the same army would be amply 8uf™- | one door below Canal street, No. iid Broadway cient eveatan os amas seal of the ha a Half or two-thir: is cent army ought to . Pa a Rp ere re rant’s army, w! ps he now , these men MY Al cE. —BA would make Grant overwhelmingly strong. A Pay, 2K ya BOUNTY MONEY, &¢.. 4c, qi The bata tntenaad | lected bed, and \ tactics the rebels intended to pursue in the South- a UD. Cictans agent Gad tats, Pyvect corner Chambers street, N, Y. Maine batery. Total, 16. ing to. potice it at all. My cavalry has bece of invatuabje | been taken ang paroled) ina field by the wayside, about | N. H. service to me; both officers and men have dane splendidly. | & mile above the fief of battle, amd about iwo below | L. Bean, F, 8th N, H. 1 wich J had four times the number. The ¢igna! corps, | Napoleonvilie. Cayasin Raiston, of Withers’ battery, WOUNDED. also, has been of great service to me. aud an unkaown Confederate soldier wero, buried by his | Sergt. D. B. Merse, F, 8th J. Antenhofer, D, 13th Ct., J crossed over my train and encamped on (he battle ficid, side. In the same field, not far remete, lie the brave | _ N. H. neck, slight y Co. I; 8. D. D, Wit Ct.,sev'y, | Vanderville, Oo. F: J * @which | wok as a hospital. I went into carp the next | of the Eiguth New Hampshire. The whole regiment feels 4 B. Crocker, F, 13th Ct., | ander, Co. ‘I; Co. morning (yesterday). I moved on down the right bank | deep sorrow for the lose of these brave .cyptains, who | Sergt.H. ©. Ashe, H, th nose. slightly. H.C. Octenualt, Co. G; 0. Denille, Of the bayou, throwing over the Beventy-titth New York | were popular, skilful and brave, aud fell nobly fight) x i, James Miler, F, 18th Coun., | Co. A; J. 1. Beacianes Co. E; Ed. bad my own and the enemy's wounded put in a honge | Captains Warren, Company E, and Keileher, Company K, ws cs ca Lord, G, @tbh F, Pew ATE DEPAKIMENTS OF Eig GOVERNMENT Army and and Williamson's cavalry on the jeft bank | left for the iuiegrity of ‘heir government, They have offere yt. H. Gibbons, A, 12th ~ shoulder. | Perise, Co. H; Dan. J. 1e, Co. G 4 thirty wounded of uy own, who could not be nev (heir heart’ blood at the shrine of theif couutry, and { shoulder, slightly. Ellis B, Robinson,@.18th Ct | W. Singleton, Co. B; Antheny Imeatoogt ae supplies. Tie teetee ott the Ucion biheare | Ravy Banker, 89 Naaautviroct, opponce Pot ote. . the enemy's wounded, in charge of Surgeon B. a eful people will cherish their memery. Peace to | Sergt. L. Forbes, B,12thCt. Jas. Coffee, 1, 13th Ct..bead, | Kaufmann, Co. Austin b gh nyo s will be to shoot the hounde as fast as caught. eplptieeastsbeconenstans BUM ine ies 8 i mings of the Thirteeuth Connecticut, and left | their manes, Sergt. 1. Bolman .G,12thQt. __slighti; Sergeant Adolp. Heymann, Co. C; A. Giroi The conservative majority in the State on the Congres- ALIFORNIA STATE AND SAN FRANCISCO. CITY rovisions, mouey oud supplies, fer their care. I entered | _ The gallant style in which these heretofore untried New Color Sorgt: H. Edwards, H, Henry Berger, 1, 19th Ct., | Guidry, Co. B; C. nard, Co. F, Homer eh ticket will be pearly 10,000, The lature ie ‘coupons purchased at best rates by DUNCAN, SHER. hybodeaux at threeo'ciock . M. without opposition. | Fogland regiments went ito action is a seutce of great | 12h Ct bt Felicien Poope, Oo. A; Jules Berthelot, Co. 5 | ema ng Lene MAN £ CO., Bankers, corner of Pine and Nassat étrects é Teg. slightly. H. LeBlane ¥ arta expats a Gght at thie place, Went | Pleasure io veneral Waitzl. ‘The General je jstly proud | Corpl4. Towle, A.BihN. Frank Denens, K, 13th Ct., | ©. D; F. Gorvoraa, Co, b; Lucien Peroche, Co. b, Theos emia eee Leena eee Wet eet arrived @ shert distanoe frou it I found from the smoke | Of his Drigade, aud he enjoys the eutire Corpl. HD. Kidder, D, 8th hand, slightiy, Mamma, Co. B; Gormly, Co. ‘icholas tale, - | CALIVG FED of baying bridges that they were retreating, and immes | every youu iu the expeditien. It ir taposuble tors | N. i rn Minaea x; si Nei. | Corte duanea D: Carroll, Co.1;'Pat, O'Brien, Co, Hi; beams eee ee ee agua. | OM ieaue Palate noopes Meee Sout egy ad Ao pursuit ‘They toliowed i iy ge ad a Lao ane Bu —— ome one D. Morey, E, 8th Frank eitmpace, Ba) ie OKeete, ‘Co. H; Dennis O'Brien, Co. H: Thomas’ Fits pal oa | v i chee! would allow, end prevented r, pom era e . eh . Be ‘Thos. ir th N. A. x a Bennett A . . — a ; otal destruction Of two radiroad briages—one aceoss | Support has been shown to be efficient. it ix rie im- be ag' BR. @. Phioney,E, 8th Patrick Conner, 6, 8th N.H. M. Moy, H, M. Nolby ce D; Breoklyn City News. ogcam 8! ganar 2 28. pee bboy — R OF Payoo Tatourche, the otber across Bayou Terrebonne. { | possible to speak of every ofticer in detail who distin- . AL lenry Kane, C. 8th N. H. { dames O'Brien, '0o. H; , Mmtancaoty Occunrence at Rast New Yorx.—Coroner for Havel avaliable igeli the found three freight cars at Lafourche Crocsing uninjured» | guishes himeelf in action. ‘It might suffice to say that Ooep C. EB Rowe, F, 8th has. Moreland, 1), 8th N. Norris held an inquest on Saturday upon the body of for use in Burrage, ove containing arme, shovels and sugar, gud another cow. | every officer was at bis post—every duty - . A. Senrenes Locmana seonemt, of Company G, T : taining. a lot of arms, ammunition aud agaoutrements, | | ed—every order obeyed. The Corp. M. Culver, G 8th N.F. D; Second D. Burke, Co, | First Sergeamt Elishé M.Snow, pany G, Twenty. | | fino Found papers by the side ot the road, which were | consequently of honor, beloags to the several | Corpl. L.. M. Jackson, @, 8th ; Bouvais, Co, A; Seooud Lieut, G. | frat Maine regiment, now encamped at Fast New Yerk, | ()PFICE OF PACIFIQ MATL STRAMSHIE vou - soar Akay, ia, their retreat, proving tact the enemy | CATRY compaaley, (Capen Cova Juaving beer daalied a i a Pe hee ‘ Go, Sore’ Joho | who eamo to his’ death under the following circum: | “weil fr her sion tint a peared of Gekcem ove 4 acds. | went mp oo Bur- serve etaff, command rect 8 J. B. Bunker, G, t. J. Cusan, ; Serg’ (color); tou’s piantetion, about one mile delow x. 1 | fine company devolved on Liqut. Perkins. and whatarer Ae t. Ghas, Brill, Oo.’ t; Serge J. 3. Jourdan, “Co ‘A! | stances:—On Friday afternoon Seoond Lieutonant Micha | this day bg My F od repair the damage on the two bridges 4o-merrow. | the fitness eo pet lage be for the position, J | Corpl F. D. Woodbury, G, Mt, V. Mire, ©o..A; Serg’t. A. Richard, Co, K; "t | Hobbs, of the same company, bought a pistol, and, ater tag) ot the ofos of the oomnpeny, ntpes- enemy har retreated wo Berwick's bay’ Lgend yon a | cousider Perkine fwly bis equal. He aaa incessant rider, | SiN. H. J, Hunt, H, sib N. Hi, A. P. Sisson, C0. C;'Serg’t. 'N. Morioa, Co. loading It, placed it upon a shoif in his quarters, and then | day, 1h inet ‘books will open on Friday, Nath Lit of my killed and wounded. Lalso send you a list of | always oushe alert and always useful. While Ithus speak | Corp &i-L. Hine, B, 12thCt OC. , H, 8th 8. Co, Hi; Sergit. C. Carey, Co, 1 to attetia to some duty in camp. During hie | ™ prisoners I jaroied. I think it would ee to publich | Of the Lieutenant, I must not forget that the other com- | Corpl, ..B. Cadmus, 1,12th Samudt 1 sth 3 Co. F; Cor} D5 Proceed 10 stteee me I’ Hewett, Firs Li ~ gre order of the Board. one i, SOHKUON, Beoretary. dhe later list, as a great many are from Now Orieuus. | manders have done their duty; but ac this hurried mo- ‘Ot. Hetchins, 1 , Oo. Lou! absence Captain 3 eaaaee , vonant 5 oi i Wery respectful 7 Your obedient kervaut, ment I bave not 80 geod an opportunity ¢o learn their Oop. 8 M. Woodward, K, Pat Dewmand Cy ;L. 0. “Too LATE Ft FICATION. nh cee cmeeles Saati "Our lose in kifled and wounded will probably excecd | Corpi Blackman, R, 18tb Ct, Memes Negba! Kee 8. | F "ban Mood _ £00 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. 1a rve Brigaie y 9 hd i A. Hq 5 oot Major Gro. C. Stmone, Assistant Adfviens Generel’ that of the enemy, Dut we have lest but one prisoner, | Corpl. aiicnany be lat La. L. Murphy, B, Jat La. eav. Co. age Caiyad oe fanny. ys Department of the Gult, Yew Orieaue, La. while (heirs are counted by hundreds, Thowe aeud you | _cprairy. Kien. dnt , B, Ast La. cay. dy 180. ‘eight ir DESCOMRET, tah Has feoih ret Samugeea Oy teed mmol rane ae Sane more are ~a Corph. F. beng La. John Shields, C, tat La.cay.; | EB; b ere way, Also an assortment ot xs The Engagement at adiev tiie ‘coupt mp Map bag any paroled. is said in Thi cay , arm. s! iy. arm and chest, eeverely. y, CO. i A ee a f athe bodewu: orning that since our acmy bas been en- | Corpl. T. Wallace, C, Ist La. H. Burr, C, let Lacey bead, rier, ee aaa. a (ereepoatence A. 3] : camped here there have beon sotne theee hundeed J. by, eben siiguily. George Douloureay, i Menton Accidental, the following verdict was ‘rendered, fy ris ent NORe wn ra Case, aap Tee eacaztEN Rawkave Bascape, sertions ont of the Lafourche militia, Wm. EBell, A, 1210 ct La. cay, head ¥; Jul Se etlat tases ae ane nae all, pat ear] sine ECAH, Mean Tanwoonatx viii, Oct. 31, 180 The people are in desperate suraite iv this agion of | Wm. Mupree, A, 12th Ct. Wan. Fravér,c,labLa, oav.; | Snider, ( Learns tees b ruatn Seow came ve epee OY 4 seam: Sool ona tg few s lone ote Toor wn Wie expedition under.Brigadicr General Weitz: reached | aointry. ‘They have vo hour vo aboes, very tithe rail, | Wine Innniog, 8) 12h Ct, enest aeveréiye ‘Thos, MeLeay , Co. 1: 4 ioe ceotce tally shoe By. 9 pinta! in the henen ck arals | belaget om oi lavove feat in front of his Se I aigbt, after a mach of about Lures days wo butter. lard, candles nor soap; iu fact the only thiugs | G. Vanhory,C,12tbCt. el’, Julius Zarpzivakle, C, Lat | fey ,Co. 1; Jou. Potter, Go. F; Marcus L. Hewett; that tne same was purely Je anno pati! fhe Fas Big wore, OF nthe The rye 0 olen. | at Al plo Y ure sugar,oorn, nogrons, and abinplasters | Drum'r H. Chapel, D, 12th — La. cay, head. Capbingham, Co. 1, Jobp Nesbore, Co. and that the @gid Marcus L. Hewett is hereby exone Javembor, between the hours of two at simpalie, Trout Smasctont, Hee Counatent | F5°lmevenerase esrerncrie ange wesaaay ah | 5. ry 3. Sth Ca ony ng | thing CB ima Peony iC, | yoars-of ge uauve of Mato, aol highly enooed by 12°ervowgoos verte NTU CANS * \ , | for the res jon of Che authority of t era! 3 2th Ct, James y 4 04 i b Wi . . . Ki; , qi —————— = pened in thelr cries een sod Firat Louisie fe. + ree noOL, Brava than, aoe my, ie y Pass 1G 32b C4. _ peas, whe, ia. Fens a sy "valuon Brant, Co. #, Joho Kar- | Officers and men of the company. TH WARD.—IN THE ayers ipa, Rit ad Pe ‘ commenc ' oe fo them, ye rebels bu E. th Cb, jeha " D e Braase, Co. * nl B. oom = foment eras th yh! pera the traasporie at Care | their cotton. ibelr sugar, impress hurr cute mel tone bot. ae ema wher” Giteeh, Co.'B.; 9 A stineen, Go, B, Th ‘Tae PARKERSHURG BRIDGE.—The Baltimore and Ohio and li ne par 1 Op, conn, Uith 86 four ofeloek, and frees poy ulation into their balf ie’, seantiiy clothed armies. aud (1 head, David Whalen, jet La. cay> | D; Philewon miller, Co, By Leltan‘ Diaville. Co, | the Marretta and Cincinnati railroads have comm pynt four miles piomang | by four ep bente. Arn ata | loave the woutes and children to starve at home, ewe. log. slightly! i jol!, Co, F: @, B, Manon, Co. Ay J. building a bridge acrose the Ohio river at Parkersburg, were landed med noe, QOusidsouvi'le, where tho tagape | It Je bye ith goumuniention wilt be opened to the | Wr ekihi. 2% (t.. chewt. Levpoid ‘Zeleuka, Ist ta. §g. Welk Co. 8; C. Frederik, Oo | Vaz. aud. projree to proceed as rapidly ax possible, Wt | yeigal bees ae to the town, the trankpmts » city bY ihe Upenidess Rokroad son. There are soind | K, bre tse, P,A0DCL.,b00d, c.¥., head, siigbtly RT Alex Wallet, Cor Joe,’ Marquon, QO: =; William — will be built un piers and stove abucneute, above high 1, The fropt oF ‘where the vile | Merwe sig sr pinutotione hore, aud a great deal af eagars wigouy, TOW sores coeTd. | BUNGO, Go. G; das, C, Winon, Co, B. | water, wim 0 draw one hundred tout wide, ' -