The New York Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1862, Page 8

mere bel ee Baspqeustms, Amey o7 ne Povouio, Manctong of Ordtmary Comp Life—Proepecte for the Pu. ure—The Condition of the Army—Chrisimes Day, de. ‘ince tbe excitement alieadant upon the late battic and ‘the netera to the north side of the Rappabsnneck of thie “Zia? og omy horns zn = sosetant, ant gncral ct tne brigade. Lieut; | The quaminstion of Generel Morell was resumed by My, | The report of ihe Commitioe on Finance, ie fever of ap Eames for the defence. ¥ $700 to the i [ i has subsided there is little of interest for ‘cor- On to where the horse was standing I mot Lieutenant Riehard Emmet, who, in the praca a General 5 stood attle, astonished | position all night, xcept exchange adopted camp life has little at this late day to afford material for Wai wo he rie Be Nine, wih + Sigh clea ad all _who witnessed his artless bravery—feariessly and | tween skirmishers and pickets during the day he heard no | @OMMUMCATION PROM THE ORWTRAL PARE COMMISUONERS. @eeb letters as the public. demand. 1t. is ouly when the | ap courage steedying the men for the attack. | brightly, with sunshine in his heart, and joyousness in Volleys in force till about evening, and these appara to | The following communication was presented and army 'o stvanting snd actual contict is immvoent that | » Meta witn bicod’and te med tm which ing. hed | stors as which may an elaar brow might, wal De have receded, ‘The only attack they could have made | ferred to the Financial ite @o mest industrious reporter can find wherewith to gra- Seon crak Gurained taeremion edlinees, amt yrent se wth aomacttion wish the ated, Lenaeld bo daieg about sundown was on the enemy io their front. A flank yun Homonssts ras Common Covert or rae O:rr oF ‘tify the public Gesire for exciting and :mportant informe- did with the assisiance of two wounded soldiers, I reash- | & serious to ap admirable officer were! to attack could net have been made on the left ome wn. Stated, the brigade aoboucheds and thare took my horse, | faiguble quartermsoter of the brigsdey who,ou ‘diferent | and 1 (would ave been impomible, tm good | present wo your Noworahs” ast . a “ ‘ or over a week now this army has lying quiet, Tmounted, [etarted witb my erderly to rejoin tne | ovcsaleea accompanied sve to thafteld’ and Gander fre, in order, to have got the artillery through . the Teer oranda Os pealcnal le cian es within range of the enemy’s guns, it is true; but there on the » and with thet purpose took the | the midet of the worst perils of the fight, pondered mees- | woods on the right by daylight. Tofantry migh, te dhals charge, codearering 00 10 tt on, fer has been no resumption of actual hostilities. Tho weather ae aS ES enone ae sential service in the most generous and gallant style. setae He did not hear Drake De Park should the while aie 4 james Sauiders, one of the Senet Che ener Ww bes mere air pone obedient ser. got through. ‘Bot bear Captain Kay, work was in progress, a course ‘tne te warm and spring-likte,ana the roads are in very ‘and bravest of our officers, bad boen thrown out | vant, MEAGHER, oo the 27th of August state that Gen. Hooker's troops Teghe fetiledt vas aorseaes OY Setmand pesca Rega ns »naseaigh-aed whether the _—ae. pit : "Brigadier General, Commanding the Iriah Brigade by aed a eupnamene- eaomalprenia necessity more than three of these Ave years, the publio use and omy winter quarters. The certain solution cohen gr omy Seedy Le oy ren anak ane da immediate to his relief. On the of enggzment tinnous, @f thie query would doubtless, gratify o0t-enly the army | Monin” comm ‘coming evar urd, carezing te Tee, | THE MYDOWELL COURT OF INQUIRY. | Sous, Jur: betore daylight, be reccived an order rem Gon, | arn 'snfersinatiat,2ave sirendy bean siinised inthe Park feel, but aloo our foes on the other side of the river. As | Gleasoa, than whom the brigade cannot boast of a more Portar to lose pot a moment jn moving bie column and Fe ee eae conned bn procaniind. with (Quseral Burnskde bas not seen ftw xsuounoe Si fatention | Teslute andetalworth soldier, With these few survivors | Whe Orose-Kxamination of Gemeral Sigel | (lrine See Qrigin, Ne, sry mae locng 3 roan Mikh street nd Hoes street reece ed is. $8 would not certainly become your correspondent to do Clay ieee Continued. movement of the troops in froat of them, who marched Soeemn ee, Hote not the man, however, to lie quiet if anything sod break treogh pa owe asae the coper pant ofthe Wasamaron, Deo. 27,1802. | by & road. through the woods, and went by way of sd wore dot soas es Tere tan ee ean be accomplished by active operations, and probably | sity, I halted this handful of the brigade on the second | The McDowell Court of Inquiry held ite thirty-first a en ee ate SF, Rodtete piesed . his fetare movements will be governed by circumstances. a J ‘The late repulse of our forces, disastrous as it. must be ‘ether dovestaaete, aud. . Qatnowledged to have beon, has yet-not demoralized the this oad ~ @mmy, as the rebels and their sympathizers ardently the hoped it might. It ts today still strong and confident, march twenty-seventh day's proceedings that proposed to 5 the Park ‘cab clean pst if uitiaving betlienn victoria: Sibhanas | street ae Bowplile of the brigade bad boon | Gen Pope to march your corp bo Mow Market Waatend of He was in daly ‘and frequent interoourse with General | Tires thousand dollars duriug this: Weseat ‘iene etroumatances beyond the control of the commanding’ tren'of the brinsde wie oe eed oe ese oere and | Manassas, as ordered {by Gen. McDowell. State therefore | very possible zeal to comply punctually wiih the orders | 2st pin degen sleepiness coe general canned Fecent movement to fail of success, | ively returned. Bat while the fragments of the brigade | Whether it was not at your own proposal that your troops | of General Pope, and to co-operate in carrying out the "Tue Commissioners of the Park believe, that fv they are Zep, the plan was good ons and worthy of & better re- | were here and thus concentrating, I had every reason to | were countermarched? A.—It was the order of Gon, | !atter’s plans. ee ee ee ee epeneene sex. Become convinced that the-bespitcis were dangerously, if ¢ | _00 crond examination General Morell said—Ie his bri- | delays tn receiving the mone for the Pars, Hed the plass of General Buraside boca ly ear. | ‘not fatally, exposed. I therefore sent two of my alde— | Fore which directed me to march to Centreville, and 1 | gades bad followed General Sykes’ division it would have | ‘ea! ee _——,° would to-day have Capt. Hart and Lieut. Blake—to Brigadier General Han- | 4s my proposal to Gen. Pope that I should be permitted | taken them to the battle field. Taking extra caution | three tm the public mind and been hailed asthe savior of | cock, to request of him that he would be #0 good as to to march by New Market, as I waanear the road leading | !9 protecting their rear caused General Griffin's brigade, | U country, and the broken cohorts uf sebeliion authorize me to take all that was left of my command ig which was in the rear, to lose sight of those in advance. of the vouted and scattered. Al for the time repulsed, be | aoroge the river, the req for such authorization being Dy ft to Centreville, This was the'’erder by which I cam® On the 27th two of bis vrigades marched about eighteen To wh yor vnsioate bis lai 10'be conahdored an ane of'tha ‘based on the fact that, wRile there were not over three | Back to nearly the same place I left in the morning men Drigade twenty miles. With tbe oes ; . . i xcept we since eisai in pogo | SiS ate iat | Lenn Cree Tepe aba o arch Hew | Stata ape ear | Sah Geenderdeuag tr ae 2 Acting Master's August Adier, Harrison Thomp- Q.—Was or was it not, then, on yeur proposal that the Bon. ith i i ‘ i F ‘ i ‘There is no doubt but that the rebels have sent away . Hart and Lieut. Blake to return, several die- | troops were made to come back to the point they de. LAUNCH OF A MAN-OP-WAR. Showbore. relying upon the envet of the Tecentrorciee | aa 9 of gnell and Minie Dalle broke over and throug | parted from? A.—Certainly, and because thought that Wo have aletter from our Fortemouth, N.H., oorre Soest poms eotoes Specter nathey soprene men par eighth, —— nn buildings and fences which imme- chee was - agence sad coreg “ge any — mee spondent, stating that orders had been received from bd ee: » joined le Centreville, low Market, as Washington to launch the United States paddle-wheel " ein Tupposed there’ would be both by the rebel gone. | y,caplain, Hart and Lieutenant Blake, on thelr return, | thought it was my object to march against the enemy by | Sor he was prenent in © steamer Sausacus on Tuestay. Adespatch states thatthe Yale and our own people—iney have Jeft merely an army | authorization frem Brigadier General Hancock to tranafer | the shortest tine, Porter bad a conversation. order was obeyed. The Sausacus laa regular navy built” | fpep rmaroreng pen erhepe stp areca the brigade tothe Dank of the Rappahannock, under | Q.—You state in reference to your being under the com- jena payin pe ely BO Know that it win man-ot-war, of 974 tons burthen. She bas been constructed am posh atin ni Spradlin army, | sibility of acing eo. "I did ex uoder the impression of may | Mand of General McDowell that you did not apply to Ge- | closing it the two Gencrals reee, and General Pope said to | The de with great care. Her armament will consist of eight broad- = mesnoy can use their ferces in meeting and detent: | being partially or conditionally authorized to do so. Bat | eral Pope for orders when you sent your adjatant to see | General Porter that his explanations were satlefactory. | pudcrcontrnct or otherwise aps nagging Bane “gts Rana jo I yy may be right. Time will | this mapreenion, ew hours later, < discovered to be | him at Manassas, but that General Pope gave you orders ae ee ees. ralaactory, th he exception Parties baviag contiracta with the rho are employ. | on our own coast, she will not draw more than pine op As this is Christmas day, tbo ian attempt (0 ole my command (rom Fredeticasburg, por souks hare | 0 FOU proposal. Did you report this fact toGenera | What he had heard before to refer to Gritia's brigade, | infime"acuune ne winter on work essential tonizh tn the | ten tect of water. She has but two decks—a spar aud baie i ia festive manner; and entertainments willbe eked Berman to that ofc ou for tba Lrebie acl aenenia? A.—I believe that I first received the order Ser he the best of his recollection, he reminded | Mssantnus heir wort, and Sfecnrge’uselr men, if they cane’ berth deck, On the latter the crow will sloop, the bat- wi ‘wou my bri '» General tomarch to Centreville, and Pe 7 ' Sead ies shea meni | seat te oie met herp wre | Sarat my bc meg vue | Saeeh ea Pa, meio ome, | tances gemccrmetos 7 eo a seen to get together quite an appetizing bill or fare. | the: 1 myself did not desire to retire beyond the range | march by New Market, instead of by Manassas, I believe | Iu bis cross-examination he stated that this reminder —— ag hg eeeee aoe xe Semmens oH, of the rife plus and batteries of the enemy; that I waa | Ieent to General McDowell whilst we were on the march, Se seer ne er ne ce a te Where. ‘ abilny. inte thoment actuated at ipo gd ees ay, 80 | ores soon as we had’arrived near New Market and be- | that he him to be the chief witness of the govern- = aaa 3 ‘and of wi ; Sf and men—it will suflice for me to refer to Brigadier | Came engaged with the enemy. I know that a conversa. | ment in General Porter’s trial. He told him he did net “Pi x General Butterfeld, ‘who, on qvestioning’ me ragardiag | tion tok place between an oficer of General King's divi | Know the fncte othe cave sufilently wel for that pur- Prageeenioge criss. Boraeniown M. 2- paces pho alba oe SE sion and one of my own staff officers. Ido not know | POsn nossdir mt Gecant at Pope to tbe ‘Aajtant Genersl rf of wh antes esau Porras es Utoora, was told by. wo that | feared ‘the rsd. Brigaae | whether this was the same officer whom had sont to | and Chiof of Staif of th> Goneralin-Chict. advanta ——— Ly Ag was 1.0 mored that out of one thousand two hundred men | communicate with General McDowell, I refer to my | | He was summoned as a witness by the governmen’ THE IRISH BRIGADE AT FREDERICKSBURG, @Melal Report. of Brigadier General ‘Thomas Francis Meagher. Thad led to the field and afterwards ved ia that morning little more than two | official report, which I think will give the cireumstances. wards reported to the Judge Advocate of this Baspquaxraas, nen Baicape, Hancocn’s Drvwsion,) | hundred aed Drty bade ay Gevoa ae Mepeted Comme ee | eae eOrE leh T think will give the creumctances. | Court, Was telograpbed. for on the 26d inst” at tie far Phin telpiva, | ‘Covca's Conre, Any oF mux Poroxac, der arms, but chat, for my own part, i should stay onthe | General Pope, which sent your adjutant to make, a | Stnccof thoaccused. He could net say that bis feelings ‘Portsmouth, Bs. El Ju Camp Brrons FREDERICKSBURG, Va. ground, and, were it my fate to have no command, would | verbal one, or was he the dearer of a written despatch, | wards General Pope are friendly, because General Pope ‘BrooklynNavy Yara ‘Wednesday, Deo. 17, 1862. happy to act as bis aid, or on the staff of any general | in which you yourself made directly to General Pope the. | bad trouble with several members of hie staff, and him- ying, to er Nan {Po um Apaeranr ADvUraxT Gaxenat oF rem Drnaion:— | $0 whot my services might Jo the slightest way be likely | propositions referred to, and was General Pope's ordor a Geach ea pent catet ie cet nan No aig m1 Ni al ed 5 3 Tihave the honor to report, through you, tothe Briga” wing placed our wounded. in tho camp we left the | communication of Goueral Pope was a verbal one; whoth- | General Porter submitted the followi — gy have bech very widely sppreciatsd, "7s OTT PSD- | No official aooount of the launch of any save the @ier General commanding the division, the part taken by | night before, I Preccoded to “General Sumuer's quarters | er my communication to General Pope was verbal oF wih an weecmonns Ds Dec. 26, 1862. eat maieen ae unities for exer | Sausacus has been received, and it is presumed that they ma rete ibe ction of Gasarday tho 1005 fat. | Toes ok incre. Ho. his etal wero there. Bot, | Goasal, ‘was’ toe Sibe who Satins Head veg ett th tecues oer tore teane | Sri Sgro snd ter el eins | 0 te varios wag of propre the pas aed Ox the Thursday morning previous, December 11, at | General Burnside, coming in baif an Weur or so-afver “J who carr dence the and he teow. Tee nine. ae ee pee oe Fronpa—nine gane,paddle wheel steamer (purchased) tho 4 Gated before | of the summer, Ord oysem valied in every had arrived, I otmmunicated to bin what 1 bave here | Q.—With to the co-operation between your corpe | S04 after the Z9tD of August tb 1s to.eay, from August ~~ epbeaabade ie Natt bai WO ‘Deon ordered prepare service .. Ataied. He ‘appeared not the least dissatisfied, and cor- | and Genoral McDowell's, have you not stated in your | 22.10 cer tenner 1, 1862—he begs leave to enter on ita pro- | | A. dally account of the visitors to the Fark, shows that she ot oklya, Nex % She was taken in hand st the Brooklyn Navy Yard Ms dially inquired about the brigadc. Shortly afler, Gen..| official report that you were to take position at f tho pontoon bridge, over the Rappabanuock, which 1* | Somor entering with his staff, T to him alt T | Manassas, with your right resting on the road lead The ac techarged other things with bi tals year found thelr rough its gates. | Tis of 2 repeated Tight, from ings with having gai troops of | and will be thoroughly overhauled. The Florida ‘was arranged tho division bad to cross. bad. gusa to Gonteal Burnside, adding, however, that my | Warrenton to Manassas Junction? Who gave mg 78 Het earn ‘cedar tated the speciioationg sarhrzs are notconde i iach Fae ee taal eotam. | captured im. attompting to ran the, bleckade, and subse- The brigade never was in finer spirite and condition. | Principal object, baving reported to him and explained | order? A.—I received’that order from General Mc- P igest—4:20 P. Shaun mebes saacles will ariee to delay the ich | quently purchased for the mavy. She ie about 1,200 teos i] i 5 r i, i q |. | August—s:50 P,M.—and the prosecution bas: to the reasons of my crossing the river, was to procere ee A it to mean that point in the rail. prove that such disobedience was by derign, = ot ihe oy and ia the ‘The arms and accoutrements were in perfect order. Th® Manassas Gap with the Orange and Alexandria | °F 8 fixed purpose on the pirt of the accused ‘This and Fequired amoupt of ammunition was on hand. Both @@Boers and men were comfortably clad, and it would be @iMoult to say whether those who were to lead or those Durtben, and was last attached to the South Atlanta blockading fleet. 4 of evel with the general penne | ‘Darap Naw Your, tes 23,1002, Cy fin ne ae MrsoxLLaNsovs.—Lieutenaot L. H, Newman, of New the road. ‘This order was lo writing, and waa received at Kee enmpaign. ete fal nba Guy fn tat rgare. With : HENRY G. STEBBING, President. A.M. quantity of both, and aud disabled }.— Witnesses have stated view, certain being ‘& pert of ts serienof 3 ‘York, baa been ordered to to Adimiral ae ‘who were to follow were the better prepared, or the more | as comfortably "encamped 0 possible, I recrossed the Galeevile’ Mirus” staat toe bcbao ates onsvion ahaa es telegrams. with those. re ted, were offered by tho Wabbo ue HIN! easoutl ive officer of the pear Dattery Leaner + baa vata ansaid Teactaee aneoneala geal ta Gen brionbian ceerciren-| come dae beee hee te Wee ae in moma Pic hay tger st hag A aplepeet i rr SuiRiee H RUSSELL. | which will be commanded by Capt. ‘Rogers, who fought Arriving within a few hundred paces of the headquar- | thangite the division” me PriEaaler General com | He ey LoLOee eae Te apie Ht ate eo ene | ceived by tbe Court. ‘And, with the eame object, the | 7#0Mss C. Pimps, Bearetary. with the Galena at Fort Darling. Lieutenant Newman i ters of Major General Sumner, commanding the right |" On the way, however, having crossed the upper cur (osteo, a ‘ages Yelook, when T lens of the witnesses Roberts and Smith, founded, as | Alderman Boots moved to have the communication re- | an omosr of the regular navy, and has been over Afteen grand diviaien of the army, we were halted by Brigadier | bridge, 1 Thad'to pass tie houses tbat had bees take for | was at GaineoviNe and wrote to Gene- ane ae eee mar meee to dhe annoc ans | Senekio ie Coane ox wa ae ek wi poy Gevera! Bapocock in wallo: hospitais for our brigade tot a ig them | ral McDowell. Witness could not remember bow | 0?) accused ; and, aleo, on what the first FRowENtT amend by moving to have | years ‘service. ' delleve, & woll sheltered vallor, where we | found several oilicers and men who bad Drought in } long be remained at Gainesville efter be wrote | Sti he had heard from another, scoused would | !t printed in the minutes and tn the city, He bas been only ten months idle since hie frst Cached arms sed bivvuscked until half-past four P. M. | from the fold during the short time I was on the other | the despatch: be only waited fer General Milroy to call in | *#!i the Commander-in Chlef. wee unne- | cruise, ‘The whole day the fire of our batteries and those ef the | side of the river. Wha ct. em.mree bare as two | his ‘and come into marching order. General Milroy | _ 12 tho words of the Judge Advocate this evidence was | cessary, and at the same time he tho Commis- or three of them—the brave Lieutenant Cal! vob the | const icuted hisadvance. Witness did not know how long | Produced to show the animus of the accused towards his | Sioners that the committee would give them the ‘The followtag vessels have been taken by the govern- Snamy, inosesant as it was, taught every man to prepare | Sixiy-ninth, was one of them—were io great | he was away from Gainesville 1a bis Treconnole, | chief, and-in that aspect Was admitted by the Court. ‘The | Dity of giving their stalement all the publicity they desire. | ment fm the West for war parposss:—F. Ugdeo, Nerth- Atmecit equably and meraly for the desperate confict that | having had anything to sustain or soothe them sues they | sauces oa tbe Centreville road; it washhie cavalry, escori Pag sags Mme peti ef ddd mgr po o motion 2. print waa Hoa, andi communication | gener, Sucker State, Pembina, Isabella, Golden Era, ‘was close at hand. Teeeived their wounds. Lieut: it ks t, who ho had met the "* d red to hi heh - i acai heheh tier ecloike P.14,| word Fe ae ete ot eaeugenant Emmet, who accom, | who hed met the enemy's pickets and reported to bim tbe | Sruaily admlasable, and. is his right to show by hiscow- | Resolutions expressive, of aympaitiy at the death ot | Sioux City, Southwester, New Sam Gaty, Jacod Mussle- -M., word was con. | [or the wounded to bring over surgical and medical as. | sonslly see the enemy; his cavalry reported to him thas | “ct just before, ai and after he came under the com- Major Horgan of Meagher Irish Brigade, and request- | man,Jno. D. Perry, Rowena, Glasgow, City of Louisiana, @ that a gallant body of volunteors had crossed | sistance to the sufferers. Dr. Powell,of the Fighty-eighth, | some of the’enemy's cavalry were on the road to Centre- of General Pope, by, what he @id, and by what be ihe Common Council to attend his funeral were | pores, J. 0. Swan, Maria Denning, Post Boy and Joba. boul 2nd sage possession of the city of Ptiy obeyed the order conveyed by ‘ihe gallant | ville. He tecatvod another Afterwards from the | ei ee canis whelly wstene; bur toate eee Gees’ Gas Sgt woh young heutenant, and by his ski! and devotion brought | part of his cavalry which he bad sent to the right in the | Slleged animus, ris untrue; but that, on the con Place from the City Hall, this | H. Dickey. burg. The State of Mictican fairly reserves to | Com: e ease and | to many asufferer in those Woods fibes they bad mot the enemy's cavalry in that bring Linh yee rg Dis real animus, from the first to eee) area, ‘at two o’elock. geo erect the largest measure of prido fugtified by this | ead hospitals chat night. direction. the last, was to do bis whole duty to the utmoet of hie | _ The Mayor’s veto on Increasing the salaries of the Pre- ‘The New Moniter Nahant. ‘achievement. ey The next day, a littieafter sunrise, every officorand man | Q.—It these reporte of his cavalry scouts are all | Ability. and render his general and his country all the | sident and other officers of the Croton Department was Boston, Dec. 37, 1868. of the brigade able again to take the field. by order of Bri. | the witness recetv did he acquire the | *4 in his power. Called up abd passed by 8 two-thirds vote. ‘The new Monitor Nabant sailed to-day on her triad: Immediately on the recetpt of thie news, an order | © j {Zameock, rocroseed to Fredericksburg, and Ga, caemy’s ten Be be, | .. Isthe prosecution had contented itself with exbibitiog ‘The Board adjourned to four o'slock on Monday. "FBiched me from Brigadier General Hancock to move for, era ae paition 00 the abreet nearest, the fiver treet, Mantras and “Faistax, sat" Abdern a Sea Sah Be era oat abs ees trip. ward the brigade and take ition close ‘which we bad occupied w } main enemy at | ence, 4 eee Arete on liao Intelligence. viver. In this new position ahs ape cs ag the 1 Sedeeser, sited tne abba ead 2 Sibaits Sandton! Yremeater cow that T hed ence tne nooused Ig advized that, even then, the proof | Annasr op Noromocs Suoruirress—Recovmay of 87012 Personal Intelligence. Set * meet ight, Condition, to support the Ninth corps inthe renewal of | with me several of my scouts, one by the nameof | b+: when, not content with that course, it has j | Prorgrrr.—Captain Dowling, Sergeant Jourdan and General McClellan wilt leave for Washington to day?- ‘At se¥en o'clock the following thornlag we Wore under | the assault of the previous day, that renewal having been | Sweitzer, who accompanied me on the march; 14o not | * ne seen nachinen Scie eee ’ having been called asa witness im the caso of Generad arma, ané in loss than two bours the head of the brigade | determined on by the General-in-Chief. Of the twelve | exactly know from what source! received all this infor- acncttoms put tenia fy officer Golding, of the Sixth precinct police, arrested yes- Pita Jobo Porter. presented | on the ‘bank of the river. The hundred { had led Into action the day before twohundre@ | mation; it must have been to my best knowledge, thet | od. —~ be in advieed that | tetday two notorious shoplifters in the persons of James ie o ‘order of Si easeeel cy toe division in was | and eighty enly oa that ground that morning. the enemy was near Manassa Junction with @ portion | the eyitenes rejected: te clearly adualcalvie. ine eraeal Johnson, alias Peter Finn. alias Peter Heffon,and Eilon | It le understood that General Wool will be assigned t6-- ba foliows'—Colovel Zacks, commanding Frevch’s old. bri. Tee aain tall cf beanioall Gowrie the toate n | Mew Manetend Oaaerte ton of | rules of evidence are the same in courts martial as in | Johnson, alles Heffen, man and wife. . These parties were | &2 Important command shortly to be established io the. : " | spired'by a glowing sense of duty, sorrowful for their | General McDowell. did not, chink the witness had at ail | olber courte, They are based ow principals of universal | seen in a Broadway stage by the officers, who Te art oe St Chmradey, but embeldened and olatsd by the thought tht | answered hls questions about the train, Be. teen died $6 escortale the tetthn Onn rene’) | uhem as old adepts in roguery, and therefore determined | Tt is a well founded belief in Washington that Secretar they had fallen with the proud bravery they did—this Witness r j—It was & matter of a moment with well settled as known to the law. ‘that their te. The Doble little remuant awaited the order that was once | me; 1 do not Shere ot he information ofthe | Suory' ‘avoutal tolesk with which en ‘sci_W’ dons | ngnine’ movemen suspicious more to precipitate them against the batteries of the | enemy's force; it may be that received it from my of- r ‘the acts and declarations of the alighted from the stage after riding a few blocks from enemy. ‘cers or prisohers I had taken ;T can’t aay that I received | '* '™,, je wis «4 be Para, | Frankiin street, subsequently visiting numerous jewelry I close this report by acknowledging the gallantry, the | it at all; Ihave proof in writing that one of my officers the Ge wine Sion ls tetra he beracanties t | stores in roadway, Maiden iame, pricing diamonds ability, the steadiness and devotion of the officers of the | saw the enemy’s train. g He was sent out by me with poets n be given in evidence ped and rich jewelry. From Maiden lane they pro- eoveral regiments constituting the brigade, and, in making | cavalry to discover it. Io not know ho re- | lngon szok int a eee wisi evi by t | ecetied to Fulton end Greenwich street. As they this acknowledgment, have sincorely to deplore the loss, in pies back to me whether it was in tho same . oe bankruptey or Po a bongo ae ante @ store in the Metter street Cup- the frst piace, of Major Willlam Horgan, of the Eighiy- | I bave indicated in my despatch to General Of acta of alleged bankruptcy or insolvency, otchange Of | vain Dowling dirested officer Golding to enter talter and braver soldier ba tnewe nn | Fairtex poe ene a Janction | fret, wheiher she act charged as en ogee a ns A Sapiitens Wwarrentee to seare the saeeinaninae Colonel Robert Nugent, commending the Sizty-ninth Q—Whon it let Geineeville did your bead of column pe be not, often depends oe votore Us after a cont | ters. The search wee made, and on the priscosre was ror g Tintrodace into an official paper, | lew York Volunteers, acted with. ‘bravery, leadiag, | go to ama = left or porth side stantly admitted as fMiustrating the aévual found a case of ailver watches of npunles sete oes, where inca alone should be nt 1 mee ‘any scrasclmeer Gham feitn a ‘rites of of the — Rajlroad? A.—We ee oe intent. In the second, whether man has changed his ere eas taakr ae ee —s. Personal feeling; but should be | besring worth, aneric spas tached - | Galneaville come distance, apes = apo residence after, depends on intent. He may beve removed dal 55 tg ge =| ; wo the ‘be bears. His demeanor and the when we took the road which leade parallel. and north of v there were on prisoners eighteen or “"uis “raport, ‘T did” not eoorens that’ {tty | spirit be duaplay ed, bis words aod tooks, all were ouch'ae | the Manassna Gap Railroad. Wolcrossed on the south of | wo Temain permanently or wemporarily, and what Be has | twenty pairs of earrings, eight or ten gold chains, sumer. fortitude and noble equanimity with which the bardehins.| Could oot fail to encourage amd incite’ his on on that | the railreed and marched on that side till we reoroseed it | Sr" aienrove iotent. Ta Wao tnied, sibether te leapetod. ous abirt studs and massive gold shirt buttens.’ Heffeo Of that uight were boroe werejeuch as \o eect me day. in the march to New Market. { em not sure thatwe | fread wns perpetrated or mot, Gepends on in. —- sola koa. te tee ah eee ay a Majer James Cav: also of the Sixty-oiuth, most | Passed by Betbiebem Church. (ent; upexpisined, the mere act itself may ‘Omicer Golden $100 to liberate them; “1 eball also digress from the strict line of an official | ably and ye fais Colonel, Cell severely | , 2-=-Deee the witnens nos remember on the eccasion of | criminal or innocect. It is rpoee we but the iicer indifferent to threes @tatement to alirm, as I am truly proud to do, that auring | wounded, but I trust and pray not fatally’ for never was | Dl# coming to McDowell's tent on the morning of the 26th, tt 108 actual character, and Parpose may ene Geena’ the game ct Gn. bee be occupation of Fi ious to as well ts | theres truer heart, oover wad there a bolder arm, never | PTE te biasoaving Beockian! M's, that be was shows | EX'shown wy liner party Uy’ acta and decleratioas of dred dollars; ut they falled te excite capidihy tftor tbe advance of ou forces ‘cathe ‘enemy's works. | wan there brighist er sounder brain. Itt tmnsenbie, | ‘hi Order, No, 10, of General Pope: — the Fervon charged ‘before and after the of the | inthe oficer or to'eflect their The the Irish Brigade scrupulously abstained from every act | however, for me to enumerate, in tne terms ee ee Ore ted ect, This pricipie,1 am edvired,.fl'y eat toned Thosso swralting ths ay yo of affectionate approciaiion $ desire, and which Mapén Cxtemnsy cowie :-> iol, nat onty fn.all the clasentery wrivereon evidence, | Seuremumnenes w Stay ove = A ltt before eight o'clock A. M., Baturday, the 13th | deserve, the losses which, the Brighde bas iscuned, bed on ee En Tangier e Uutby the Sapreine Cours of the United sister, ta omonget | ‘centtacntion of those from, whos tt wae eiclen. Dealers anat , we received orders to fail io'and prepare ingtantiy | Mereaftcr, should an opportunity be afforded mer T shali | nesses Junction with your whole force, resting your right | Oiber'casea, that of Wood v4. ihe Uitod shales. 10 Pevere, | no have been vielime of the vielisot Sais precious twain Qo take the Geld. The brigade doing tu line, 1 addreased, | write and'spoak of euch men a8 Lieutenants Bockley and | 0 the Manassas Gap Kajirosd ana Wott well | Seo and it in respectfully hoped that ‘be Coart Bes bd bn a ny np poparately, 10 cach rogtivent s few words, reminding it ot | Bermingham—men who on that day, ab Fredericksburg pt lg te gg a further couniaoation ion, nee the juice of ‘aunts. : batiabs superior tection have iy Ms _ ‘deen of cler as te elude the v: of the pod allroad it'you pil semmehy oak vaptsiy ag | cused is charged with (36 dishonorable, treitorevn pur- | taw. ‘The prisoners Are reputed 10 be conjointly the eatlot dawn of day pen Manaowne Jonctin, we | Plttys,tas sey curt narnaat tieeaarstion win i, | Sbeu seventy thocsand dlls, allof Which (hey amasped ‘whole ene | eratity th btn, 3 to Nac trmenhes apeeny wholly reckless of ite consequences to bis covairy. He 6 | pecoatly visited Philndelphin, where it te supposed they Junetion, and who is in hie rear, to charged with having caused the defeat of our arms, and | mades profitable tour. {n addition to the above men- to Bristow's at daybreak.’ Be expeditious and the day | Dasarded the safety of the eapital, under the sume de- | tioned property foundjon the persons of the prisowere were Weourown. JOHN TOPE, Major Gecorsl Commanding. | St#dine impulse. | One of the witnesses hae swora, with: | two diamonds, which also await ‘dentification. A—Tery oot sure that this was shown to me, but is | CoLoblection from the Judge Advooate of the Court, that Dowling desires vs to warn our merchants and may bare é & deceased officer character and spotiess dealers against the movements of shoggtiters, who G—Why did yon fail to obey (iene:alMeDowell's order, | Pa'T'#'ism ha declared to him, before the date of either | are represented 49 be quile numerous in chPoity ab the cS roetonbore mamma Galea wa |? tue orders, that the eeoused would fail his chie’. Am. | present (ime ev 4 the it eo other as atated, also withou' Cs peg ee 4 Inis con: es ~ gcst led. be poor | ‘ ao: at dation Beano road 1 and manner In bis co wore such, that he was eatié- | Action Againet the Liverpool aud Lon- International Relief Committee. BAL Asta “2 i | nj {pas gro Maman tar | Arum cs Sag east" || fom Mine ama Lite Enenramoe Goctety. | Thy Tras fe Mur Reel ume Emerging frOm tbestreet-—baving ooth whatever to | and heartily readered wherover and whenever his caiit, | 2i!!+8¢ tare ns right tale evidence ‘show STATR OF NEW TORE—SUPREME CoVAT, ALBaxT | RoknOWledges the receipt of the following donations Binon, otect i—the brigade eacountered the Celt force and | tary obligations or patriotiem required them. Had I phe eg oo Senctien . counTY. oe eS a ee an chais time it would be, indeed, a {- ©, FL © | on the raiiroad, it would have SUMMONS POR A MONET DEMAND OF CON) Raci. bby gp one nee etl ats ig Coopuee, Shonen “Gondony heor®, and Trese, | according to may teat judgment. The People of the tate of New York vs. alfred Pell — ym te brigade, diverging | James R. Brady and others. whom ‘it would be dimcult | Dee contradiction ia, te order in ; ‘This fe a summons requiring the appearance of the de, Ene ee | Lore renom, with sleysate commondetion, "Te % | with my right on the railrond. fondant to anewer the com”, Wnt in the action im the city a wi be Sacue bw y ; ree Se Sacceeutis tee Tegimeuts were in. | Fett to relate to the formation and not, to the march of Albany, within tray ‘after ite service, otber= Ine rest ot the ‘bri’ | corporated io the brigade. Pennaytvants contributed the eattion bad Gtapoottion 4 wise threatening judgment by default for five hundred I myself, sccompa. Re oe re Ges tad die ee Eotved te orders, st 296 dollars, with interest and costs, The summons is signed ae LL ence | Colonel Maibsiond ‘ant ‘SnjorBurdwel of the rai | TH#GOUPt adjoerued uot by D.B Dickinton, AMtorney General for platotif®. Ger jumn hed debouched. Trudging | named regiment, were —— wounded, epeaks fully for vice was made on the $d December, 1883. my lameness would per Cg eS the men of which it is com. Rebbery ‘The complaint sete forth that the Liverpool aad Len, oe ay post, Yo ‘there are such officers there must be don Fire and Life Taeuranee Company, ie an 4 5 organized under BiGih femtede ne | Tie Twenty -olghth Massachusetts Volunteers wasraised | _ UAst night four men broke into the house, of Mr. qoeapany, partnership or Mama yh conversation fer afew minutes with | for the irish but, owing to some mistake, | Purcell, near Vincennes, Ind., and stole $700 in gold and po Bh mds aa GGdaruaet anh Settevetean ct brigadier General Hiba- t icot, from He watil, ‘by 6 most, fer: | 9£00 in Yank bile. Mr. Purcell restated the robbers, but acting 00 a ae ARRIVED. it conver- | tunate tude reatored severe wound fee with additional vous, | to. ue three or (our weeks tt @.cubstaniial ana | 1” the struggle received ener tie ih iv dof Sone, 10, eb bos te cumones Arie Jones, Aapinwall, Bet rie Key Wel | 1 irectos Col. ‘Nugent to farow Spicadid’ ecosasion to the brigad, Tt has sinew, beart | morning. The robbers escaped. ‘neurance for sald company, wihoot frst Dee treasure and Allen, wr wad betag carried ont, when the then whom wom be aitoait ot ili ) Martne Dicncter. thom the Superintendent ot the ee Departs f ‘being out, perior i cf” the brigade, goming vp wish a bret | aptitude fer euch a command, combining, ea he dows, the Paomomes, Dec. 97,1008, | consiferabion. onrtnenne ot canes erine is ca TY Ne | een LLaemOee. drew down upon | practical experience and matured capacity of soldier of | Brig Bizabeth, Roache, from Pleton for Boston, pus in | *“v#urned to MOnlby: law, and without having filed in the 8 ‘sdvancea, | sonbis one to Aurel sand auccoaatulig is sain | ere to-day tn intr, leaking eight hundred wirckes | Opening of the Sylvan Lake Stating | “irks ofce, 4 cerilted | copy. of, suoh, corte ‘ — rahi, Col Paitick Kent, | one itte” base oot'e word but oue of cnqualttod oom: | par hour, and having three mea sick, Pond. cate, a0 eae plat rane Pe cam ite ‘pefore, lag next fa lise, oil | meudation to bestow on ible wel rainee ideal Gnd Denattm ‘Toe Bxeeisior Sleatog Pond of Now Jorony was opened | Mention, Wherefore, the adda ree, 7. R. DABRESY. corner of Reade otc diership which Ihave no | disciplined regiment. Major ‘one of the best Arrivals and Departares. hdr gd are eDtitied to recover the sald og ity for them, adequately | ite excellent ), was ta the head. ARRIVALS. for the season on Christmas, and was largely ationded by haudred collars for the vi ‘of the provisions of the HBUMATISN, ‘The chaplains apa surgeons af the brigade could not be Onieane ann Pi rr Wind— | the citizens of Hoboken, especiatly the ladies. It tg | pection of the law quoted, for whieh amount the piain- hes Joesph ONeill, commanding tbe Bixty third, | exceled in thee devotion vo the wounded. Their services Chri gets onal Pome oun seeden ch wa font of Suveatl ntelh, been sight mincden | ser eemend eapeeeoeioe ie Bile command (cok on the wit of the | Francis’ Reypotd, Dr. Peacal,Seahy Dr. Lawrenes Rey: tit v3 W alice, Came i, Ue ana e | wang trom she ferry and we debt much if ean bean. | from the Gulf Squadron, womtre of the line, The contre was aasigned to ibe | molds, with thoir assistant wom bensved nobly. “ J coiled by any pond outaide of Central Park. Thero isa interesting oan Maneach: Volunteers, commanded by | The first named officer vindicated the brilliant Pera. fine walk leading. to the grand entrance, on entering | The following extract in from ‘a Connecticut paner of Res endfor — Bona i agent having Tn he panei he Fepatation he brought with Bim frou the Crimea, and hie | 49/S"W' brs La ‘inant Sup Jeron, | whieh on eltber side te @ large aitting room for Indien the 900t: instant: — TOO LATH FOR CLASSI TION, aly green fag under which ibe iriab Brigade had the | conduct is all the more deserving 0 ‘and gratitude Ba ‘Bontons lsmen Howett, Wri Ht Harries, qeatieaan: sdptntnn ore tro bree hander these we | o ltter from, Nab 8. Acting master ander. | +66, FORE FIRET NU or Tue privilege that day to advance t the that @ day of two before the he had obtained leave SBbaw, lucy and chit; iiss Myere—with othors in ine not desire to join avorte to witaess the skating, sive eateer of Oe Masued ship f vet, dated ship | TL, Sotume: viene ww will be On the foft the One Hundred and Sixteoath | of ausence for . but much to bis ineonventence | steerage. where ie also statfined « Gne band of music, constantly | erat, Decomaber ®, sagk—Have Bard quik, heavy | Woaveedor, the Bist Inet, The Ameren 04, Pevusyivania veers. A hew regiment, it bad but ‘he forigade, retber thea be absent from awrros, Hivan Aw Hawpeite—S:camship Bava. | in attendance. There are also connected with the same Pe -" Tit the Yorenoon 10. the direction of Grant's yy Mi,one dollar a yer, . very recentl; the brigade; but in its conduct, from ¥ van and child, Ban Franciaco: Jacob | refreshment saloons, cloak rooms, retiring rooms, Xo, ing tcbite Bay; what ft 19 ‘don't be some: junant at, W. Ye Bolivar He! ‘where it was first associated with the of Ki John D Dale FA Ten- 4 Nothing ia apparently wanting necessary for (he Pass, in Mob’ ha ore: Gt for ® ad bri tothe } + when o and Mrs Rochotweh, Caroline Reneli, | of tne guest, & skating matoh wil fore take place of the robel gunboats are. givit mae WR. aed ve record, it has ‘teelf worthy of the cause ona Ortaen AntworoyMe awd MeAJeiiud | Syich sill be cutared into By a number of young iadies of | change. | Possibly eote Ot which it threw with so much enthusiaem. more i he mabtoan tea the price of ndmierion to the lake has been | at Fort a “%) Hoboken. » ; = fap tempat m= others Inthe staoroge Total | F por) at fifleen yen. Aaudieg oud cliidren, Ley capie nome pretty baavy mane 8! wor!