The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1862, Page 1

The Enemy Still Throwing Up Intrench- ments at Fredericksburg. Disappearance of Rebel Camps | from the Front. Union Gunboats Up the Rap- . pahannoek. ee emerges Stonewall Jackson, with His Army, im Full Retreat. | THE RETURN OF GENERAL BURNSIDE, PAYMENT OF THE UNION FORCES, &e., &., &e. The Reports from the Army Headqu: ters. Hranqvarrers AkmyY or tHe Potomac. Noy. 30, 1862. } , Consideradle excitement has boen vccasioned by are- | port that has been circulated here that a proposition has deen made by the revels for an armistice of thirty days, and that General Leewas already in Wasbington, arrang ing the terms of the agreement. No credence is put in this rumor, however. The rebels are working with redoubled vigor on their fortifications, and their cavalry have of late been very active and bave captured a number of our pickets slong tue fords of the river, besides the two companies of the Third Pennsylvania cayalry at Harwood Church, seven. mileg from Falmouth, on the road to Warrenton, Lougetreet comman is the right and Bill che left of the rebel ferecs confronting us. Deserters coming within our lines report that a large body of their forces have ween detached and sent off ether wo Richnend or to reinforce Stonewall Jackson. These reports mvst be received with great caution, however, Our cavalry bave captured a number of rebels along ‘the river delow this place. The descriptive list of a por- tion of them is am autographical cariesity, signed by the * Agitant”’ of the regiment. ‘Trains can be beard‘at all hours running upon the ‘Fre- dericksburg Railroad and coming up to within @ short distance of the city. Yesterday Gencral Patriek sent one of his staff, Lien tenant Mehaffey, over the river, with» flag of truce, to | demaxd the person of Mrs, Heston. Her busband, Dr. Heston, one of the few loyal men of this section, was placed im charge of one of our hespitals here last. summer, and upop the evacuation of the place by Geveral Burn, ide bad no opportunity of removing his wife, In bis absence she has been treated with great indignity by the rebels, aud been stripped of every species of property. ‘The der ind Was ncceded to, and, the lady immediately sent within our Mves. Sne leaves to-day with her bos- Dand for the North. As Provost Marshal General of the Army of the Poto- mac General Patrick has accomplished a great amount of good. Drankenness is, with rare exceptions, unknown ; straggling sod marauding bave almost entirely ceased, and the dest discipline prevails throughout the army. The rebels within our lines baving bad some experience of bis manner of dealirg with those detected jn aiding or giving information to the enomy, are now xausfed to at- tend to their own business, and rebe! emissaries rarely venture within his farisdiction. The officers and soldiers have been greatly cheered with the authentic information that they are to be paid off at once In fact, this Jong suspended operation was com- menced yesterday, and the army will soon be again in a Deaitby financial condition. There is considerable forage throughout the country delow bere. On one farm near our encampment ere eeventy Ovo stacks of grain, ® quantity of corn, and ‘te a large herd of fine beef cattie, the property of an officer in the rebel army. ‘This morning there was a genera! inspection of the cavalry with the view of deiecting and punishing such officers 1s have not paid proper attention to the condition of their borses. Lient. Shunk, formerly Chief of Ordnance under Gen. McClellan , bas been ordered to Pittsburg, Pa., and placed ém charge of the ordnance depot at that place. ‘The rebels are evidently very mech perplexed aod an- decided as to what course to pursue to meet the difficul- ties which environ them, and which it ts mot probable ‘will docrease as the campaign progresses, The publication in the New York 7imes of the probable movements of this army has created much indignation here, a, if true, it is just the kind of information that would be most useful and valuable to the enemy. HRADQcantens, ARMY OF THR Potomac, . B0—7:30 P.M. Some camps of the enomy visible yesterday disappeared Jast might. They probably have retired to the valley, behind the range of bills im the rear ef Fredericksburg. New rebel cartbworks almost daily make their appear- ance, and the range in the rear of the town is crowned almost continuously with redoubtes and rifle pits. ‘Some of our batteries, whose guns bear directly upon ‘the town, have recently been protected by earthworks, Five gunboats are reported to Dave advanced up the Rappahannock, opposite King George Court House. The right wing @f the enomy extends nearly to that point, bat at sme distance from the river, A tow sbots were thrown over the river to-day by one of our left wing batteries, probably vo try the range of the guns. Gen. Burnside has returned to Camp from his tem- porary vieit to Washington. All ie quiet to-night along Stonewall Jackson im Fall Retreat® Horse, Foot « Artillery. Hanren’s Feary, Nov, 30, 1802. We have news from Stonewall Jackeom’s headquarters by three aiffarent messengers to Saturday morning, Jackson is in foll retreat, horse, foot and artillery, At sunrive on Friday he coutiaved his retrograde move. mect from Winchester, passing through Strasburg, Fri- day afternoon and Saturday morning his rear guard and himself parsed throngh Woodstock, and his waole co. jony wae moving steadily up the valley turnpike. By forced marehes bis command was progressing from twenty w twenty-five miles daily. He is moving to. | oH PY pe. 068, sat wards Gordonsville by Harrisonburg and Staunton, | lear. Yesterday the last. of the rebel eavalry pickets were withdraws from our front, To-day the coast is entirely NEW YORK, MONDAY; DECEMBER 1, 1862. ee a ae = INTERESTING FROM TENNESSEE. Our Nashville Correspondente. Nasuvitum, Nov. 24, 1862. From every indication Stovewail's retreat this time 18 | py. poussviite and Nashville Raiiroad in Running Order real. apare. Harrisonburg. General Jackson's brigace waa reviewed here (his morning. Our Stafford Court House Correspond- : once. Top lnvasios, S1a9H ARMY Cones, Naan Sravronp Court Hooss, Va., Nov. 27, 1862. Wretched Quality of the Boots—and Shoes—Who Is to Blame?—How Thankigiving Day Was Celebrated— Rain» Mud and Curser—Good Health of the Troops—The New | Levies~ Guerillas in the Rear— Difficulties of Transpo'ta- tion—Looking Out fer the Paymaster— Wretched Condi- | tion of the Roads, dc. , Bc. Without positive assurances to that effect the men have taken on themselves to anticipate what may be con- erdered the natural consequences of an inclement season: alized and neatly floored. ig ip om all sides, while the catpenter’s saw and the woodman’s axe give oat a thrifty Bound most welcome to gars so long estranged jrom sounds of home. ‘The quality of shoes given our troops at Eerlin, Md., while on our way hither, was mot wretched The dexther was of the very worst quality, and the soles dropped off in many cases before the division reached New Baltimore, ing their bare toes in many cases, and all are grumbling over dilapidated boots and shoes. This being Thanksgiving Day, orders have been issied that the men be allowed a rest, and that ali labors and duties but those absolutely mecessary be suspended. In the First brigade (Cochiane’s) of this division services were held at headquarters, all the chaplains of the eammand combining their abilities for the oceasion, Everything passed off with cla’, and every one seemed delizhted’ with the reminiscence | this observance gave of like happy occasions at bume. ‘The day is one of Sabbath like quiet, and well adapted for a day of rest. The soldiers enjoy the respite thus graut ed them in their most philosophical manner. Some are reposing in their narrow habitations, aud recruiting their strength for the work to come; others engage sp a social jeu atixcartes; while from beyond the rolling plain the swelling harmony of a time-honored bymn tloats from the valley, with ite freight of camps and martial hosts, and sweeps away across the high blue hills. There is a strange Denuty in @ scene like this, and added to it the thoughts which arise involuntarily, aad we tind in these soldiers’ holidays much more to admire in their purposes and e¢| fects than usually is the case on jike Oscasivns in civil life. * ‘The inhabitants bereabout, with some few exceptions, are exceedingly pliable, and are careful to smother all isloyal expiexsions, ‘amp lite dutiug the last few days of storm! and mud hag not given rise to anything of importance to you or your readers. curses during the continuance uf the storm, and, with Woks an all sides and da:k clouds overhead. every- thing was gloomy enough. In fact, it is no wonder: that men should scowl and swear when on rising from their sieep they find 1 puddles, with which a pouring The heatth of dhe: troops is ¢xcelient. ception of «few coughs and colds, contracted during the late storm, the men are in as good condivion as when they started frown their pleasant camps in Maryland, ‘The new troops are getting along Onely, and bear the fatigues and discomforts of long mafthes without a mur- mur, doubtless the result of tie good examples. set them by the veteran troops who surround them. On the march, however, there is u difference to be obeerved between the actions of the two classes, ossing streams. for instance, I notwed that your old peniusular hero, inured to the hardebips of swamp campaiges making hiv musket a rest in the mid- dle of the streum , bounds as tar as possible. alighting per- haps ou the bank perbaps ia the water-—it is munaterial to him which--aiu withent more ado wades or walks lor ward, with scarcely the loss “f an interval, The new treopk. on the contrary, make tbe atiempt timidly, searchitg out rocks and dry places for thelr feet, and conclude with a stumble, and a wetting worse than if they had followed the bold course of their predesessor. ‘On the whole great credit should be awarded these new treops for their piuck and endurance: for no beiter mate- harever existed for making geod soidieis, and vo praise can be awarded any body of men’ than to they are already the rivals. in discipline, of those jo won their hvvors before Richmond. ‘The roads here at condition, aud borseflesh suffers terri- eyes ana noses plastered with mud. in is-vainly essay ing to wach off. package of their wagons in case of a further rdvance. ‘All the points we have left in our rear during ow march are, of course, overrun with gueril’as. No sooner had we left Warrenton than these gentry made their ap- pearance, capturing no incousiderabie quanti:y of sutlers? ods, intended fer the various regiments of this division. Fae sutler of the One Hundred aud. Twenty second New York, however, by good luck only having started au hour before the enemy made his appearance. ‘There is no sign of a iurther movement on our part, tho igh the discomiorts of our present position warrant me in the belief that our stay here will net be uunecessa- rily proton, Whether we advanoe against the enemy or not, the more comfortable nation than the present one hick to combat the rigors of winter Two days Bice wagous were sent back to Aquia ct for forage and supplies. Because of the condition of the roads they have not yet reached us, and our bres have been saffer- ing inc nBequence. An inquiry for their whereabouts ‘will sbow them on the road, part of the immense string 0, wagons which are vainly breasting the sticky clay ia | their humane efforts to relieve our uecessities. ‘The paymaster bas pot yet visited this division of thear- my, and the men are bitierly complaining of the neglect. Yesterday resignations of ao tess than four viticers from ove regiment wece received at headquarters. The only rea- son given for this action was, :'1n consequence of the dis- tress of our families caused by tbe deteotiou of our pa: Some regiments have seven mouths’ pay now due t! while none have less than four, Cannot sometbing done for them? ‘here is a rumor afloat that the line of ‘the Rappahannock is to be our winter quarters, 1 should not wouder. You may beep the state of the aan the fact that it was found necessary to-day to issue an order from corps rters detailing. two thousand mea as pion. eers to build a corduroy. |, Merely to bring up our sup- ply traios from Aquia creek. The Rebel Raid in Frederick Co Md. Gree, the Frederick Union, Nov. 24 A terrible tragedy occurred twst uight at Urbans, in this county. A body of White's guertitas, forty io num- ber. crossed over the river on Tuesday aud encamped at Barnesville, Md. On Tuesday night (our of these rebels rode up to the store of Mr. Thomes Smith, postowster of that town, and represented themselves us being member of the Fourth New Jersey iment. After staying ir. Smith that they and bis clerk, Frank Harris, Jr., must go with them. ‘They placed Mr. smith aud bis clerk in marching order and set off with them. Mr. Smith escaped. aiter they had gone some distance, by jumping off his horse and running into the woods. The captain of the squad then ordered the clerk to be shot. His men re- fused, He then said be would shoot the son of a b—b binself, whereupon he discharged the contents of his re volver in the side of Mr. Harris, the clerk, lr, Isaac N. Wood, of this place, is in attendance, apd the patieut ts im a dangerous condition, and, it fs thought, will die, ty, Tne December Term of the Law Courts. This being the first Monday of the month, the December term of the law courts will be commenced, The calendars are still heavy, the last election having materiaity inter- fered with the disposal of legal busivess, and the coming election ig likely to retard the disposal of the law calen, dara for the presert week. ‘The December term of ths Court ef General Seasions ‘will commence this (Monday) morning, Recorder Hoffman of the bench, The calendar is a heavy oue, and maay of the cases to be brought before the Court are of great importance to the general public. - The Grand Jury during ‘the Jast term found several indictments against par- ties for selling adulterated and impure mitk, which cases will be disposed of doring the present month. A have also been mmdicted, and should the evidence warraut a conviction the inmates and proprietors will be sumrma- rily dealt with, ithe papers relating to the Bight ave’ nue abortion case will be Iaid before the Grand Jury this month, when ® searching investigation will be made, the purpose of bringing all the parties to justice who implicated in causing the death of the ill fated Miss An- @orson, The court opens at eleven o'clock this morning, when prompt attendance on the part of jurors and wit- nesses will much fachitate business. 1442, i * aad, 1980, ab0H Court—Part ‘a i iis, Et i, 200, 908 2374, 2406, 2410, 2496, 2618, 488, 1868, 1283, 1319, at 1514, 1410, SUPRRIOR He has failed 10 draw whe geoeral’s here into a fr By thia time the rebels are probably in the vicinity 0 AS & consequence the men are dispiny- | In fact, Pave heard pothing but muttered | meelves the centres of #0 many mud | With the ex.” / Ith ef the men demands that they have a | number of those plague spots known as disorderly houses: | General Rosecrans Reorganwing His Army for a Fur- ward Movement—The Noshvil The Nighcap Brigadier’ —Neglect by the Government Of the Army of the Cumberland-—The Enemy Sail to ve in Force at Murfreesloro—The Seventy-eighth Pennsylva- nia Regiment, de., &e. ‘The weather bere is delightful. No rise in the Cumber- land as yet, notwithstandjng the rain of last week. The Lousville and Nashville Raijroad will be ip running or- | der on the whole route by to-morrow or vext day at farthest. The cars are now running to Mitebelville from | this point, leaving bet ten miles of # hiatus on the whelo line. Genera) Rosecrana is busy vight avd day reorganizing | Ris army and arranging all the deteis necessary to a for- ward move at ap early day. He is @ bard worker, a deep thinker, and wonderfully in earvest as to hia treatment of this rebellion, The rebels in Nash- | ville are already in the shakes Ilo order to stop straggling, whereby so many of our men are pickéd up by guertilas, our General’ bas inan gurated the “Nightcap Brigade,” in whose ranks every inau ws to be placed, soldier or officer, who is hereatter taken prisoner, through his own fault, and paroled — The most Conspicuous part of thelr upiform isto be a white ightoap, trimmed wiih red, which every member of the “Brigade”? is to wear until he is regularly exchanged |. The Arniy of the Cumberland is assembling ng rapidly | as poskible i thia vicinity, but Lamsorry to xay that the | governuent is neglecting sve of the brigades and regi- | ments in a sthimefl manner. General Negiey # division, | which so ga'lantly held Nashville, has not been paid ‘or seven mouths, and one regiment trou Wisconsin has not received a cont since they entered the service, four | teen months ago. This i5 a great evil, and no one ) Kuows the suffering it entails upon thousands of help!» f milies at home, who are entirely dependent upon the pay | their ausbands, fathers and brothers receive ag ‘soldiers inthe army. Whose tault is this’ It is said that there is no soldier so wel’ paid ag our own; and so they ~hould } be; for it is a long time coming. | Phe enemy is said to be in iorce at Murfreesboro: but ! think we will tiave no bard ighting in Sennesses.’ ‘They will try to keep us from makin any forward movement { until the rains begin and render the reads imyassabie, | Dut will not risk « battle this side the Teghessee river. It is likeiy that the. seventy-eighth Piney a will de left us provost guard of the city. This tine regiment | has won <ach a name for superior discipline and good dehavirr that the Mayor and Couneiimen of tbe city have made an e-pecial request of Geieral Roseera, permayently detailed for such purpose. Been Wherever the regiment has done duty: | Col:mbm, Pulaski and. Rogersvitle—everywhior carried away with it the reg'ecs aud beart'eu thanks of | the inhabitants, Col. Sirwell is proud of his regiment; | ang well he may be; fer there is not a finer one in the | anny of the Cumberland. { | i Our Grand Junction Correspondence. Laer Winc, ARMY OF TRYNESSRE. Near Gkaxp Juxcnox, Nov. 25, 1862. A Large Ferce of Confrlerate Infantry, ‘Cavalry and Artillery Supposed to be in the Vicinity of the Extreme Right Wwig—Geneval Price Reported to Have Moved His Headquarters to Lumkin's Mitts, De- stroying all the Culv.rts and Bridges on the Railroad Pre viously—Prespectof a Batilc—Price Levying for Sup- plies of Mules, Horses and Provivions—Capture of a Cottm Bayer with a Large Sum of Money by Price's Cavalry—He Will Probably be Hanged—Signijicant Re- bel Movements, de. To-day there are rumors ofa an intended advance still to me a matter of the profoundest mys tery. There are whisperings about camp! that our ex- tweme right, now stat oned at —-~, is serronsly threatened by large rebel infantry, art@lery and cavalry jorces: The presence of Colonel Lee, who commands the cavalr¥ division of Hamilton’s army, in consultation with the geberals, suggesis that something important is on th® | api | Colonel lee is a brave, dashing cavalry officer, and is | considered the model officer in that branch of the se vice. He means business’ when he receives ab order, nd always executes it athe letter. | Dhere are reports from Hoily Springs recently, brought ' py some of Our scouts, Wo the ellect that Geveral Vice removed his headquarters from Abbevilie to Lum- # Mills, only four or five miles from Hol.y Springs, and destroyed all the culverts apd bridges om the :uii- road, aud en the travuiled road,even burning the oue | erowsing the Tallahatchie. If he bas removed his arti) ‘ery ww Lumki Mills, Dis line of retreat is cut vil,as , Ue river is not fordable at that point eavept for cavalry. Tinie would. seem to point to the prospect. of # battle | there. | During tho tate cavalry expedition to Ripley, under charge of Colonel Iee, we learned tbat Geveral Price | was within a few miles of that place with « large | bouy of cavalry, pressing into (he rebel service every | mue and horse upon which he could place his hands. | We learn that he succeoded in obtsining «large number | Ding among his friend animais, while we get the poor vues. The citizens on our | approach usually close their houses aud drive the mest | of their stock to the swamps and thickets, frem whence | we are unable to reclaim them, oply when an ual | Der of the most valuable animals are sent « loug distance | to the southward, where we may possibly ebluin a good | supply when we reach a point trom which there is no } southward—on the Gull. Among the exploits of that | cavalry force of Generai Price was the capture | was knowh to have @ large sum of money in his possession. Wiles will probably be bing. The rebels don’t relish the preseuce of these cottou speculators among them, although they often obtain valu je information of our movements trum tbat source. If | they purchase with United Staves ‘Treasury nates it de | preciates their own currency, and if they buy. with Southern paper, ten to one it is counterfeit. 1 do potsup- that Mr. Wiles was doing auything not strictly logiti- Mate as» cotton buyer, except in violating ap order of General Graat relative to this very subject. But he was guilty of a very heinous offence in going beyond our Tines, and it he had escaped the rebels would have been ceverely pun by General tiamittun. Lieutenant of General Hamilton's staff, to-day mustered Out of service the company of loval Tenvessee- } “Hatchie Scouts."’ “Theve men, | who entisted from patriotic motives, rendered worthless, or wearily. so, On account of inefficient company officers. The must of them intend to re enter the service under the leadership of men tikea from the ranks. Their services are invaluable, on sc- count of their intimate knowledge of this portion of the country. ‘There are sigpificant reporte from the tine of the Obie and Mobile Railroad. The rumor is that « considereble force has possession of the road at Henderson aud Pinsva, aud are tearing up and cutting off the rails. It is thought ‘Uaut this demonstration portends an immediate attack upon Corinth. Should this be their intention | do uot apprehend much trouble. Corinth is tov strongly de- feuded, and @o very serious result can occur Beyoud the temporary st | over the road between Corinth and Jucksou since yester- | day morning The pews from that polut will be lookea for with considerable anxiety. ‘We have just learned that the enemy are making simi- lar demubsirations at Collierville, this side of Moscow latter mischiet is doubtless perpetrated by bands of illas who ure prowling about iu tbat vicinity ink o'CLock P.M. We are almost hourly receiving startling intelligence concerning rebel movements below The latest, just | Drought by a “reliable coutrabaud,” is to the eifect that | the rebel forces are again recrossing the Tallahatebie aust falling back to Viekeburg. If this ts co-roborated the le't wing of this army will move immediately, and you may expect to hear inceresting news within twenty four hours. Colouel Lee's cavalry division wil take the advance witl- out deabt, in which case L sbaliendeavor Ww avcompany them. The Election To- Morrow. ‘There is considerable activity going on in tae Four toeoth, Fifteenth, Twenty-first and otber wards of the | city, im Peterence to the elections to-morrow, aud several new nominations have been made, We give some name of candidates in aldition to those which w2 published yesterday — | tm the Twonty-deet ward Captain Russell ¥. Glover has | been nominated for Alderman. Captain Glover is not a | politician ff connection with any local organizations, and bas scarcely ever inixed with politics, He is put forward ‘ap one whose cbarnoter stands high for honesty and | veracity. He would make a sploudid Alderman of the | ofd school. In thy Fifteenth ward Mr, Washington Murray §: omi \ pated on the people's schoul ticket for the office of Com- + missioner. | ‘The regular nominations for sohoo! officers of the Four- | teenth wart ate+.Joho H. Coljing, for School Commis. | sioner; Jobn Conners, for Inspector, and Mesarsg ibos. Smith and Francis O'Reilly for Trusteos. Among the Aldermanic candidates in the Third dis- trict we yesterday David D. Egan. | withdrawn, and Mr, Charles P. Blwards ha received the nomination in his stead, on the People’s Union ticket, for within forty-eight hours, but in what ¢irection is / y bray discovers to our scoute their locality. A jarge num- | of a cotton buyer—Robvert Wiles, of Indiana—who , of supplies. No train bas passed | | / tdal Insurance @ mpani omiited, to mention the name of dr. | to the Sixteenth ward Mr. James B. Demarest bas | the office of Counciiman jm the Sixth Soaxtorial dies | | trict 1 ! namie of Mt, Dayton bas also appeared on the | people’: Union ticket. This is anerror, Mr. Jobu Mo. j Intyre being the people's Uoion Caudiate, ; ———— THE SEARCH FOR THE ALABARIA. Retérn of the Vanderbilt to New York— Her Craise Atier the Pirate Alabama Nothing Scen of the Rebel Craft, &c. The United States steam frigate Vanderbilt, Conupander Baldwin, arrived ere yesterday morning, having loft Bermuda on ike 224 of November, The Vanderbitt lef New Yerk on the loth of nber in search of the rebel privateer, the Alaboma, and steamed four thousand miles “Ip Beareh of her, haying erujsed from the Grand Burks to the southward of Bern On November 12, in latitude 40 degrees 62 mtinutes, lon- Gitude 6B degrees 54 minutes. she spoke the ship (Maries Cooper; standing eastward, November 13, im latitude $1 degrees 44 minutes, longitude 61 degrees 46 minutes,ehe Spdke and boarded the British schoomer Jeony Lind, of Claye, Nova Scotia, from St. Thoms for Clare; Nevember 1d, latitude 41 degrees 58 minutos, longitude 58 degrees 22 miputes, spoke Britis bik Diana, of Southampton, from st. George for Plymouth; November 19, in latitude 38 51, longitude ¢8, came in collision with’ bark Sym metry, of Dundee, hince for Belfast, and carried away her jibboom; November 20, latitude 36°05, Inngitude 61, she spoke the schooner Alligator, from Cornwallis for Kingston, Jamaica; November 22, latitude 38 12, longitude 64 22, gw bark Hanah Crocker, apparently bound into Berinnda; also boardes the British brig Brisk, of Halifax» for St. Jago, and brig Devonshire, of and for Beowuda: trom Nova Scotia; Noveruber 24, latitude 34 15, longitude 70 44, boarded British schooner Spark!ing Sea, (rom Deme. rara for Yarmouth, and bark Revolution, of aud from Bos ton-—reported seeing the 290 in latiinde 37 30, longitude 70 10, November 26, latitude 39 30, tengitnde 6#, boarded ship Merchant, of Providence, hence for Sin Francisco; November 20, Intitude 40, longitude 70, spoke brig J. M. C. M. {from Prince Fdward’s Island for Philadelphia. Shace the departure of the Vanderbilt from New York on the 10th ult, nothing of unueh importance vecurred to vary the monotony of the sea. For the first week she erased off the Banks of Newfoundland in every direction , but without ag the looked or slabima was not to be seen. The vessels boarded could givs no information concerning her Captain Serames is evidently wide awake, and will noi risk capture by remaining lonS in gue place. Wuaile the V-ucerbilt was -earehing for bim off the Banks he may have becu a thovsand aniles away. It will be a proud day for all concernod when the Alabama is towed into New York, We al! know the hopes that were entertained and expreseed by the community that the Vanderbiitwould succeed in the principal objest for which ¢he was fitted out, and no means baye been le"t un tried to effect that object. The most constant vigilance wep used might and day during the search of the, Vander- iit for the Alajama, and every vesrel met was boarded in hopes of gajning some information, The Vanderbilt has proved to be well fitted for a man-of-war during her cruise. She is said to be an excellent sea boat, carries ber batte?y with euro, and f remnikably fast. With seven or eight ponnds of stvam the made nine and ten miles an honr, whiclt is as fast ax the new guubiiats when they are doing their best. With & fall bead of steam on she made sixteen and eighteen mi'es an hour. Om November 19, ns stated above, the Vander- bilt came in collision with the bark Symmetwy, cf Dindeo, jowded with grain, and bound t Belfast. The bark wassinuding tojthe euetward, close hauled ov the starboard tack, whep the Vanderbilt ran down jor and, when within ‘a quarter of a mije (head across her bows), stopped and bailed “to same time ringing the engine to back. The captain of tne bark, with tre ¢nglish stubbornness, paid no at. tention 10 the order, but kept on his course. The conse. qenoe was he struck the Vunde bit just forward of her starbourd guard, carcyimg away his jabboom, bowsprit ing put her’ belm down and go ‘abont,” at the and some of the headgear, and a6 he driited ait he stove , big bulwarks turward of the fore rigging, and carvied away some of - the floats of the Vanderbiit's whec! ‘The captain of the Vanderbilt. :mmediately sent a boat on board to agcertain aud repair the dama The captain of the brig stated that he sailed from New York on the 25th instant, and that he thoaght the Vanderbilt was tho 290—a story not to be believed, as there are few shipmasters unacqnainted with the desdrption of the Alabama. On the 2ist of November the Vanderbilt arrived and anchored at St. George’s, Bermuda, for the purpose of som- monicating with the Consul. and @ number of ber Heet were anchored off the dock yard at Hamilton, Ji was said that oue of the vessels iying in the harbor was loaaed with arms, but, owing to the fafluro of her owners in Fogland, was detained for the settlement of @ claim of £18,000. There was no hews of the Alabama at Bermuda. On the 22d the Vanderbilt sailed from St, George's, and stood to the southward and westward; spoke British brig Brisk, of Halifax, loaded with fish, bound to St. Jago de Cuba, Novem ber 4, longitude 34 degrees 20 minutes north, boarded bark Revolution, of Boston, bound to New Orleans, The captain stated that he had beeu chased the evening before by a steamer uncer steam and sail, answering in every respect to the description of the Ala bama, The Revolution was about two hundred and ei; miles to the southward and eastward of the Capes of the Delaware at the time, and as it was blowing fresh, with a heavy sea, and the bark being a fast sailer, she escaped in the darkness of the night. On learning this, the Vanderbilt immediately changed her course to the northward and eastward, im hopes of fallieg in with he pirate, but with oe success, She then, cruised up as far as the Nantucket Shoals, and scoured the ocean thoroughly ia every direction. It is suspected that the captain of the Revolution mistook ove of the cruisers for the dreaded pirate: for if it bad been bim it is not likely that he would have given up the chase soeasily. November 26, latitude 39 degrees 68 minutes north, longtitude 69 degrees 10 minutes, the Vanderbilt spoke sbip Merchant, of Providence, from New York November 23, boand for San Francisco—got » copy of (he New Yort Henatp of the 23d, which proved wel- } come. ‘The Vanderbilt was twenty days in all (rem the time she left New York up to ber return yesterday, instituting ‘a most vigilant search for the Alabama, but it uppears that the pirate Semmes is too wary for her, and bas en- deavoured so far to elude her track. She came to New York for coal ava orders, and wili start in purscit again in a few days, City Intelligence, Gavenat McCustian ann tae ComMon (¢ it.—The Committee on National Affairs of the Common Council in tend to wait 00 Mijor Genera! MeCiellan, either today or to.worrow , and present bin with a copy Of tbe compli: mentary resviutions adopted at @ meeting vf ihe two beards. Tua Weatuern —Yesterday was one of the piearantes: we have had jn a month. temperature wae so de lightfutly mild and the eky was sovclear and inviting that our citivens turned out {a unusual numbers to. enyoy the peasures of a pfomanede aud ride through the metros polis. ‘The Central Pack and other favorite resoris pre sonted @ most animated spectacle, * Mr. Tasisrro’s New Lecrerm—We would call the at tention of the public to the annorace ir Ta, sistro’s lecture,.at Irving Hail, this ew n Giants and the Pigmies of Americe."" This i* an entirely vew lecture, aod the theme wiil, doubtless, be weil treated by the scholarly and weil informed lecturer. We have already drawa attention to the (act (hat itis Mr. ‘Tasistro’s first appearance singe bis recovery of sight ‘The trerary public of New York and Hrovklyn will; therefore, give wim a full attendance this evening. MYSTERIOUS Disa PPRARANCE,— An advertisement appears: in another column, calling attention to the disappearance of police officer Samuel Kerry, lately attoched to Custle Garden. He was tart seen on the night of the 16th inst * orner of Bayard street aad the Bows Are ward of one hundred dollars is offered for auy iuvorma- tion that may lead to his discovery Fine is CHATHAM STREET.—Potweon Six and seven o'clock On Satday morning a fire broke out in the gun store of Joho G. Syma. No. 44 Chatbuin street. The fre. men were quickly at. the promises, and soon extinguigh- ed the fire, The damage to the stock will be abowt $2,000; insured Tor $6,000 in the Norih River ond Mw es, The duil is owned by John Sying- It is damage’ about $100; insured in the Loriilard Insuraree Company. The Passate Passed OF Cape Henlopen. Barmmons, Nov, 30, 1862. The Passaic, iron-clad, arrived at Fortress Monroe at ope o'clock. Satutday, of Cape {lonry, she started two bolts ih her boiler, ahd was towod in. She did not come in with steam. She Dehaved very well at soa. Praranetrina, Nov. 90, 1862 The bark Anoa, from Baltimore, reports passing on Friday, off Cape Beplopen, the irou-clad Kricsson battery Passaic and the gunboat Dacctal , bourd soutu. & 5 40 Kagtish flagebip Nile | he | THE SHOOTING OF TOM BYRNES. Additional Particulars of the Tragedy— Excitement in the First Ward Yester- day—Coronce’s Investigation—Post Mor- em Examination of the Body—Sketen of Deceased’s Life, &e., &e. The First ward was in meurning yesterday over thé death of Tom Byrnes, For twenty years or more he kad heen one of the recognized leaders of the democracy in the lower part of the city, aud, no matter what his (aulte may have boen, the events of the last twenty-four houre show that he had a firm hold on the affections of the masses, Bill Poole wan the idol of the Niath ward, and carried the votes of the people in his breeches pocket The same might be said with regard to Tom Byrnes) position in the Firet ward. He was unquestionably the mogt influentiai man in the ward, and among the Irish population especially his will at the polls was law. ‘The tragic affair, happening at such a time—on the eve of an exciting’ election—ewused considerable excitement in the democratic ranks gene:atly. During the day the Ja residence of deceased in Morris street was thronged with politicians from ail quarters of the city, who flocked thither for the purpose of condoiing with the relatives upon the unbappy event, The Twenty-seventh precinct Station house, in Cedar street, where the inquest was going on, was also an object of interest, and it was not until darkweee bad set m that the crowd of sympathizers departed for their homes. CORONER'S INQUEST. The mvestigation into the circumstanees attending the death of Mr. Byrnes was ooinmenced at the Twenty- seventh precinct station house, by Coroner Collin, at two o'clock P,M. ‘Tae room was crowded with the friends of the deceased as well as those of the prisoner, and the deepest terest was manifested in the progress | of the case, The prisoner (Sullivan) was atteaded by counsel, and appeared to take the matter quite coolly. ‘The followlg named persons acted as furor jam Lahey, Jebn Huy pb A. Garduer Joba J. 3 rd Orpheus, Jeremiah Brennan, John Moore, of No, 2% Trinity place, was the first wit nest examined. He testilled as follows:— On the morniug of November 29, about two o'clock, 1 was in compaay with deceased in Greenwich stract, between Cedar and Liberty streets we had been at 108 Cedar street, iu company with Mr, Stripp; we left there about half past onc oclock, and proceeded down Greenwich street: on going up Greenwich strect deceased said we will take a waik ny towurds the Third ward: when we cot as far ay the coruer of Liberty street, he looked at his watch and said it was rather late; 1 said thea, “Let us go down home,”’ there was a party on the other side of the streot making some music as if with bones; Mr. Stripp crcased over, and we heard him say something about betting, de- cegs.d said‘ Lat us go over and see who thoseure,”’ jist as we got up to them we heard them offer to bet $20, Thenrd the prisoner Fay he would leave the money in Mr. Byrnes? hunds; the prisoner put his had in his pocket, but did not prodvce any money; Mr. Byrnes: taughed, ind said he would bet that twenty times; the prisoner answered bim, saying, ‘ You hive got more money than | Thave,’ he alsomane some other remark, which I can- \ not remember’ Mr. Byrnes thereupon turned round and siid, © What lave you got that thing in your hand for? that ry dangerous thing, young mian, you ought not to carry that pistol, you may do some hart with tt.” the prisouer thea got angry With deceased, and said, | © Yes, I carry that pistol,’ when the party that was | with the prisoner (seven in number) got around decensed | and became noisy; | moved up close towards deceased wien. saw bim ih the crowd, Mr. Byrnes took hold of the prisoner, and said, © I will give you in cha ge of the of ces;? there were two policemen. standing beside us at tue time: the rést of the pty, when they Saw the rolice, said be had no pistol; the prisoner re plied, “Yes. 1 have got a pistol; Mr. Byraes had hold of | him all this time, saying he would give him in charge of the police, when the pri oner tired the pistol at deceased ; J then t istol away from the prisoner, but whethe: tit away from him or not J cannot | say; as soon as the pistal was fired deceased placed his hie abdomen as if he had been shot there; the then took’deceased and the prisoner to the statien yond thy D = companions ran of; whon we | got 20’ he station house decetsed said, Get a carriage and Mr, Stripp weat tu search of owe: 1 then went wo de. god's house to acquaint his people with 1 refurnet 1 found ‘that Deen taken to the hospital; there was Do | ihe shot was fired: deceased merely had hold of | souer for the parpe | the police were | had hold of th | | ng th pri f hinding him over to the police: is, aud J think one of them the moment the shot was Mathew Stripp, of No. 22 friniy phice, Jows:—On the morning of the 29th November, between one and two o'clock, | was ja company with deceased and Mr. Moore, at No, 108 Cedar street: we left there about | half-payt©one o'clock, and cressed over to Greenwich | we, went up (rw usviol street towards | Liberty, when Mr. Byrnes hauled “out bis watch, aud, saying it was too Inte to go to the Third | ward, propesed to turn beck and go home; oa the way ! biek | heard some noise on the other side of the way aud | crossed over to see what wa-; I saw tho prisoner there, | in company with seven of cight persons; Sullivan had | ladder ou his shouider at the time; 1 addressed, tho pr | oner,and asked him if they had been putting up Vills: | some of the purty satd +: Yes;"” F asked the prisoner what | ere: seine OF them said “Smith’s—the next Alderman?” [sait Smith won't be the wext Alderman” | 1 can't say positively whether | wanted to bet him $20 or he wanted to bet me; 1 then ocered to bet Sullivan $20, and put’ my hand into my pocket, Mr. | hvan also pat bis hand «mito his pocket, | |; but did not haul out any money; by this | time deceased and Mr. Moore came up: one of the prisou. | er's companions then took ine one side and said, “Never mind hin, be #3 a litle tight,” 1 said that was ail right; | theu heard some one remark that he had a pistol; then hoard some one say that be had no pistol, and immediate Jy the prisoner sad, “Yee, | have got a pistol,’ when I Stepped one side and saw the deceased, the prisouer, Mr. Moore and two officers talkiug together; | heard Mr. Byrnes say he would have the prisoner arrested; two policemen theo caught hold of the primer; I then looked around and saw the flash of the pistol; I was within five or srx feet of the prisoner when be fired: the night was dark, and we wei net near any gaslight . I could not tell exactly how near devoasea was to the prisouer whru the pistol was | fired, the fash seemed to go down towards the ground; deceased and the prisover were both in a standing pori- tion when the shot was fired: Mr Byrnes walked & little distance after bewwg shot, and then told me to got him a carriage, I did so, und brought it to the station house, where I found deceaned sitting on the 4 thea conveyed deceased to the hospital, in company with two ‘ofcers; I saw 00 blow struck vor any provocation given for the shooting; I could not tell many minutes elap-ed (rom the time we met the prisoner up to the ume we to the etation house; it might have been twenty minutes; 1 ¢ oaot say positive. ly whether deceased had hold of prisoner of not when the shot was fired. Q. Did you sec @ > risoner strick by any of your party? A. I didnot. J. bia you soe any biows struck? A. I did not. Robert W. Johns. u, beiwg sworn, said he lived at 136 Greenwich street; between half past one aad two o'clock on Suturday morning, as he was closing up his place of Duriness,he beard some loud talking outside, aud told bis boy to hurry aud cloce vp, lest thoy might come in and Wep bim up; ae the boy got up on the steps be recog- nized Mr, Byrnes’ voice, abd told witness of it, he ran up and cressed over the street; at that time witness | was on the sidewa'k himgeit, and, missing the boy, catled to him to come and go to bed; as the boy was in the act ¢ coming towards him the shot was fired, witness onl, ho fash and heard the report: a milk’ wagon, witl war between him aud the parties; alter the red he heard from his window parties xearch- being duly sworn, deposed that he ty street; on the morning in question b reading, the window of which fronts on | Greenwich street: it On the first floor, about ten feet | | above the sidewalk the wflray took piace opposite his | window: he heard loud talking, and stopped to listen | heard somebody say, “If 1 pretended to bo | a white man 1) would not work or vote | for niggers” veituess then got_up and took the lower | | caste out. and somebody * Look Out—he's got a piss | to) hot recngnize any Foiee; somebody then said, | “Yes, he showed it once before to-night,” somebody else said. Yes, Pee got a pistol, and am going to use itit | essay'y ; I'm not atraid of aay oue man ia the Ficst | if your party tackles me I’m going to try and | there then appeared to bea rash as if to take the pistol from Lim, they ap- two or three of them peared to be | hot say whether the | beoweree | ponced to be wil ip & bunch, ar Gnwt: wituess thon heard a’ | very close to the ground; could | Cineipnati for the gevernment, PRICE’ TWO CENTS: et; they were moving slowly on at the time, and come toa bait about half way Detween the two streets; Witi css went close up to the eruwd aud beard, somebedy S°Y Something about # revolver; be wanted to dee if there sas a revolver exposed: when he got up the prisoner an | Ccoeased were standing face to face: Ming about having evolver, think the You have got w pistol,’ prisoner replied, 1 got ope, aud will use it if necessary.” thinking it Lime to disperse the crowd, he saw officer Fiveke crossing towards the crowd trom Liberty street; witness said, You will bave to move on, gentlemen, this won'tdo, WB wrangling and loud tal at this time of the morn ing,” they thes taiko! ina more subdued tone, witness then turned partially round for the purpose of speaking to oflleer He to tell obim it would be necessary to drive the crowd away and a upise like # scuille, and though some men were clinching; it was all over in a momgut; when he turned agaio he saw the deeeaged holding the prisoner by the Cat; the prisoner apneired to be «ing back towards the curbstone; the crowd was all closed inon him; ho went back as tar as the hind wimel of the milk wag: 8s drew his club and reached out bis hand to take hold of the crowd; Hcy were theu altogether, and just thea he hoard the report of the pistol; the deceased was directi in front of him, with bis back’ towards. witness; oer: Soner’s back ‘as against the wagen, and he appeared to | be partiaily down, the deceased was in front, between wit- ness and the prisouer, the crowd was closing up at the Lime, Witness Look step back, and said,*All we want is the party who fired that shot;”” at the instant the rr was beard somebody remarked either “I'm shot,” or “He is shot.’ at that moment the prisoner said, “J fired the shot,” witness stepped np and sald, You are mine,’ prisouer turned aud said “he wanted to gat his hat witness gave him « pull, and anid, “No, you go w the sta- tion house,” and said, @ no bosiiess to fire that shot.” t sioner hat nothing in his hand at the time witness tock hold vf bim; when pris ner was told he had wo right to tire the shot the ofticer wold him they could have protected bim; prisoner replied that he would do it again under Like circumstances if he swung tor it; the prisoner was taken directiy to the station house, end the taken out of his pocket on bie ar= (Pistol was produced by the officer.» | 1 walked to the station house, aud said he xo to the hospital, where officers Fiucke and Hop. he shewed the wound before leaving the station house, and made a remark that he was ina hurry to have something done, when the shot wa: fred tho deceased appeared to be bending over the prisoner. Witbe inquest was here adjourned until ten o'clock this moruing. THE POSY MORTEM EXAMINA’ The post mortem examination of the body of deceas | wag made by Dr. Kennedy, house surgesn of the Net York Hospital, assisted by Drs. Bouton and Robinson The surgeous were a long time in discovering the whereabouts of tbe bail, but @nally traced iv te the = sacru where it wis firmiy embedded be- tween the fast two joints of the vertebral co. lumu, The abdominal cayity was filled with coagulated blood, aud some branches of the mesenteric artery were severed by the bail in its passage, and death was the result of profuse interned hemorrhage consequent upon the wound in question All the interual orgaus were very healthy, and the muscular developments showed that deceased was a man possessed of great strength and a oud venstitution, SKETCH OF TOM BYRNES’ LIFE. ‘Thomas Byrnes, or “Dig Tom Byrnes,” as he was fam}- liarly known, was born in Ireland, in the year 1815. He emigrated to this conntry at the age of twenty-two, and worked at the tailoring business for a short time. Subsequently be became a runner for a iarge emigrant boarding. house, and afterwards a ticket agent. He was connected with numerous agencies for the sale of passage tickets, and Managed to earn a respectable living, 1n 1853 be re- ceived ap appointment in the Custom House, under Collec- tor Redfield, and in 1357 he was appointed Superintendent of Lauds and Places, by Stceet Commisstoner Cooper. & Position which he occupied up to the day of his death, Mi ues wus tnarried twice, and leaves an interesting 1. By family to lament his untimely end. THE FUNERAL will take place at ten o’clock this morning, from his late residence, No. 3 Morris street. , Another Statement 1rom the Prisoner. The vrisoner yesterday made an additional statement jp justificatien of the course he paraved when attacked by the deceased and others, and bis version of the afair is corroborated by the testimony of officer Mills. His statement is as follows:— ‘TO THE PUBLIC. T respectfully ask for a suspension of opinion in this matter of ihe charge ponding against me of killing Thos. Byrnes until { can be atforded an opportunity to make my defence. Before Coroner Collin and his jury T am nob rmitied to apperr by counsel or to exumine or pro- e witnesses: yet witnesses this day sworn show that 1g menaced, stated that [had x revelver and would it if necessary, if attacked. I wea attacked stil ‘held uoul 1 came against a cart wheel and could go no further; was then pressed down, the crowd closed about me, and then, being in imminent danger and unable to move away , T tired,as I then and still believe it was my right and duty to do, While pexceably earning my livelihood, Byrnes and his party crossed the strect, igsulted and attacked ie. 1 was employed by Alderman sinith to post his bills tefal to him for the employment. 1 cum prove—when afforded an opportunity—that I was strick by one of the crewd when crushed against the before L fired. ENNIS P. New York, Nov. 30, 1862. | use i by Byrnes; The Assassination of Tom Byr: 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. My attention bas been called by a number of citizens of the First ward toacard published in the Heratp of November 30, in reference to the assassiaation of Thomas: Byrnes, Superintendent of Lands and Places, signed by the following named persons:—fames O’Brien, 38 Baxter street; Michael Walsh, 155 Leonard street; Patrick Lee,. 67 Harter street; James H. Brennan, 113 Mulberry valis, No. 8 Franklin street; Michael Fagan, 67 Baxter street; Cornelius Calabaer, 62 Mulberry strect; John Leary, 31 Baxter street, ail friends of the sed, asking fo evidence can be tak Sullivan ted in self-defeuce. afiray occurred within ove hundred ‘Tweuty-seventh precinct police station, in .the First ward, the deceased being in company with two friends, whilst the accused, according to their owm ‘was in che'company vf the above hamed sidents of that well known. locality, the Five Points. It. is @ well known fact that those parties were ar the Had ward all night,pretonding to pat op. dills for Mr. Smith, making vight bidecos with their howls, without iuterfuption from the police, abd evidently with the inten- tion of provoking & quarrel with the frieads of Mr. Fox. Now as I believe that men were hired by persone bigh in authority to.come inte the di strict for the purpose of aseassinating Mr. John Fox or Mr. Thomas Byrnes, I respecttul!y cul! ayon bis Honor the Mayor to offer such @ reward as will lead to the conviction of the instigators of this deliberate murder. JOHN HOGAN, Couseitman Fourth Senateria! district, No. 4 Bowling Green, N. ¥. ail Te. WEWS FROM WESTERN VIRGINIA. Our Charieston Correspondence. Chamiastox, Va., Nov. 28, 1862. Navigation on the Great Kanawha River—Rumor of Gor vernment Peculations—A Hint to the Authoriti:s at Washington—Army Movements—Death of a Noted Gue- rilla—New Commander of the Zroops of the Valley— Engagement with a Party of Rebels, de. I returned to this town to-day, after au aysence of tem days on a trip down the Kanawha, testing the comforts of improved navigation, The Kumwbe has raised so that there are forty-five incles to its sballewest parte, In’ & few days navigation for steamboats will be practicable to Loup creek, « short distance (rom Ganley bridge. Largs numbers of government steamers are now plying be- tween this point and Gallipolis, carrying commissary and quartermaster Flores. While in Gallipolis | beard many rumors about ilega? speculations in purchasing forage for the goverament? purchasing of steambuats, exorbitant prices paid, do In regard to the recent si extensive frauds have beeu perpetrated, aud that, steps are taken to stop it the aggregate of the im these transactions wil! exceed the sum the Treasury under the Welles-Morgan swindies d under the Fremont reyime, deo, Paxton, with eix companies of the Virginia (loyal) cavalry, left Carp. Pratt the day yester+ day, o be absent six dys, iu search of Jeukiae’ gue- | fash ‘was from or towards the ground, the crowd | rillas, The troops went off in exeelleut spirite, well | ten scattered. and me ove jumped up aid said,*:Po."| armel and equipped | The Cotonet he would not } ligerman, I'm wi your charge,’ and some one suid “Police. | return without | man. feteh bi diong ,’ a party wont towards Cedar street an account of the | and some balf dozen stayed on the spot, as (hough looking a of our seout! | Tor uhe plaiol, and remarks, were, tale amougst them, | yediton y the Elk ri ow the shotr'! «Who shot”? ttappeared | ret backers, i 4 fo had of (hem could tell, they soon got tired and | killing the leader, C ‘ notorious rebel cbtuf. nt amay: did uot recoguize any of dhe party; did wot | Our mea red several horses iad ten or twetwe rebels. Koow deceased General will soon @ full command of | ‘Yo a Jurur—There appeared to be sixteen or eighteen in | Coiou troops im this valley. All loval people. Une | ine Growd, but Could HOt state positively ,it was so dark, | lodk forward with earnestners foc the time to-come when Chas. 1 Mills, o roundsmun of the Tweuty-seventh pre. | an independent milita-y commander tote a ae ninet. being daly swogh, seid that in patrolling the-ward, | sian of mililary matters bere. Genera! is. fue ‘on Saturday morging hy aeticed many persons talking ay. | bis ability, cvurage opt aydeeen ere ee rily together on politics, and on that account kept im the | ‘guise they preseut msdlves. He wor partof the ward rather longer than and on | anticipated administration to treat with no lenitys geting (0 the corte: of Battery place and Brosdway | The rent policy héretofore adapted im this ak | he beard some harrabing for Mr. Smith; he there saw the | has emboldened the rebels $0 that pan om prisoner, Mr. Sullivan, with four or five others, they bad | mentof their hostility to vied & ladder far the purpose of posting bills, wituess visited | General Crook will reverse ear | his men on Broadway and went to the station house on Just,as Tam about ty cose . Cedar street. and ou going through the hallway beard | companice of ty Virgisdia fegimemt, who were vu! | loud talking as ifn Greenwich street, apd heard police. | on a sount & miles from the | man Hopfer ray, “Get along there,” ’“Move on.” went | twvive miles here, were: | down there and saw Che officer standing @ few feet from | a detachment of rebel cavalry. fight oer ube corner of ir and Greenwich sireets, acrowd of | troops wore . having ily. Our ont ten or twelve persome were bet Cedar wud Lib. | retreated tocamp, A large force will be ert in jer streets, in Greenwich gtreet, om the east she Of the | of the revel offenders to morrow morning.