The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1863, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 9608. ‘TOE MONITOR POUNDERED ! “The Famous Iron-Clad Gunboat Monitor Lost Off Cape Hatteras. Four Omicers and Twelve Men Missing. Ane Officer and Eight Seamen of the Steamer Rhode Island Missing. SERIOUS LOSS TO.OUR NEW NAVY SKETCH OF THE VESSEL, Ren, Rey Res ‘Fhe Navy Department has recived a despatch from ‘Beseress Monroe announcing tho arrival there of the Geamer, State of Georgin with the intelligence that the foundered at sea off Cape Hatteras, and two efioers and twenty-eight men were drowned. Neither femmes nor other dotails given, DESPATCH FROM REAR ADMIRAL LEE. Waamivaton , Jan. 3, 1863. ‘Te following has boon received at tho Navy Depart- ‘mect from Rear Admiral Leo:— . Fontana Monrow, Jan. 3, 1863. Mon. Givzos Wines, Secretary of the Navy, Pa ton s iw ta “Fhe fate of Georgia reports vhat the Monitor foundered jen Tuesday night south of Cape Hatiorad, with the jose 0 ftqo oficors and thirty-eight men (names not known)! sing to the Monitor or to the Rhode Island, or to beth. Rear Admiral LEE. ne SKETCH OF THE MONITOR. Tho tron-clad Monitor, accompanied by the Passaic, loft ‘Bampton Roads on the 28th ultimo on a Southern ex; edi- tiem. She was built at the Continental Iron Worke, at point, from plans furnished in every detail by in John Kricssou, who also persunally superintended mer construction. Her kee} was laid ou the 22d of Ooteber, 2881, and she was launched in one hundred working days. Balled from New York on the 6th of March, 1808,tnd ‘arrived at Hampton Roads on the cvening OF thegth. ‘fhe following morning she ongaged the “éerrimac, and ‘after a severe Oght, lasting tye heirs, she forced that [supposed imponetrable monster to retire to her secure abode. ‘Phe advent of the Monitet in Hampton Roads was the rst. pulsation of a great movement throughout the ‘WOrld in reference to this all important subject. Artit- Yeriate ntndied to construct guns whore power shouht Gage shot to penetrate their heavy plated vessels, whilo @eval constructors labored with the same energy to resist The vessel was sharp at both ends, wide and Sat Pettomed, with vertical sides, of very light draught of saier, though loaded with imprognable armor on her idea and @ bomb proof deck, on which was placed a @ot.proof revolving turret, which contained two eleven faeh guns. When in action she was #0 low in the water 8 W afford no target for the enemy, and everything and bvefybody was below the water line, with the exception of the persons who worked the guns in the turret. The @all was constructed of plate iron, baifan mech thick, @atside of which was attached solid white oak, tweaty ~ ‘tx juches thick, and again outside of the wood was fFelfed iron armor five inches thick. The bomb-proo, was supported by heavily braced oak beams, upon which was laid planking seven inches thick, covered ‘WA roled iron one inch thick, ‘Tye Wirret was constructed of a rolled tron plate @&eleton one inch t ick, to whch were riveted two ticks. ses of vue inch each ruled plates, Outside o hie again there were six pintos of rolled iron, all Grmly Delled together with rivets inside, so that if a plate G@hrould become loose’ it coul@ be tightened again. Th, top was covered with a bomb-proof roof, perforated with ate goley, The gun carriages were of wrought iron. The ts through the side of the turret were only large enough 10 permit the murzie of the gun to be run through, Inside were wrought iron pendulums which @ethd thetn against the exemy as s00u as the gun re. cotied, ‘The turret revolved by means of auxiliary engines. Pro iowor veone! was of iron, one-balf inch thick, and fade in the usual manger. She carried her machinery, oval, o., aft, aod the officers’ quarters, stores and am. Manition were placed forward. The two partitions of the THE NEW Topographical Viow _— Glave States are im Black; the Old Free States in White; the New Free States in White. WR, LINCOLN'S DESCRIPTION OF THE MAP. ta Now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the ‘United States, by virtue of the péwer in me vested as Commander-in-Chief of the army and navy of the United States, in time of actual armed rebellion against the au- thority and government of the United States, and as a fit and necessary war measure for suppressing said rebellion, cf President J-incoln’s Emancipation Proclamation---The THE NEW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JANUARY 4, 1863, PRICE Pree Territory of the Union. MAP OF THE UNITED Slave THE v Additional Particulars from the Battle Field of Murfreesboro, Tennessee. THE FOUR DAYS STRUGGLE GREAT BATTLE. FOUR CENTS STATES. Territory and the New NOTE. do, on this first dey of January, inthe year of our Lord | Bernard, Placquemines, Jefferson, St. Jobn, St. Charles, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, and im ac- | St. James, Ascension, Assumption, Terre Bonne, La- cordapee with my: purpose so to do publicly prediaimed | fourche, St. Mary, St. Martim and Orleans, including the for the full period of one hundred davafrom the day of |*dity of New Orleans. Mirsixsippi, Alabama, Florids, Geor- the first above mentioned order (Sept. 22, 1862), and | gia, Seuth Carolina, North Carolina and Virginia—excep designate as the States and parte of States wherein the | the forty eight countien, designated as West Virginia, and people thereof respectively are this day in rebellion | also the counties of Berkeley, Accomac, Northampton, against the United States the following, to wit:— Biizabeth Gity, York, Princess Aun and Norfolk, including Arkansas, Texas, Lou'siana—excopt the parishes of St, | the cities of Nerfel and Portemouth, and which oxeopted Most Desperate and Sanguinary Fighting on Both Sides. NWO DECISIVE RUSULT. Terrible Havoc of the Rebels’ Fire on Our Officers. SKETCHES OF THE &e., &e., The First Day's Fight. General Rowecrans marched from Nashville laet Friday With about 45,000 effective men and 100 pieces of artil- Jery, and rkirmished all the way wo the battle fleld, the ‘enemy resisting bitterly The wholo of Tuosday was spent by our forces recon, Boitering ‘The enemy was foanid strv SLAIN, &o. Anne ory hy NY CHESAPFAKE BAY FT.MOMROE sly ported with artillery on the bank of Stone's river, wem! side, bie flauke resting o@ Martreceboro, west wide. The contre alsa bad the advam tage of high ground, with a dense growth of cedar munk- ing them completely. Their position gave thom the advantage of a cross fre. Genera! McCook’s corps closed in on their loft on Wil- Risnon’s Pike: Negloy, of Thomas’ copa, worked with great diMenlty to the frout of tho rebel centro, Hons seau’s division being in reserve. Crittender posted ju comparatively clear ground on their left mer's and Van Cleve's divisions in front; Wood's to renerve. A battle was expected all day on Tuesday, but the ene, my merely skirmhed and threw a row sbolls, one of which killed Orderly Melo Fourth United sta:ee cavalry, not ten feet from werai Konecrant. That af. {ernoon the Anderson Penurylvania cavairy, on MoCouk's flanks, was drawn mto an amburcado, and ite two majors, Resogarten and W wore killed, Oritton: Jowt 4 Killed and 21 wounded that day, Ine Elliot, of the Fifty-seventh Indiana, soveroly ors was about 50, ‘On the same day the rebel cavalry made a dash in the rear, ou Lavergue, burned « fow wagons, and captured thirty-five prisoners. ‘That night dispositions were made to attack the enemy in the morning, After dark the enemy war reported massing near MeCook ,obyioomy to turn our right wing This corresponled with the wishes of Gen. Rurecrana, who jostroeted Gen. MeUook to bold bim in chock stub: bornly, while the left wing should be thrown inte Mur. freeaboro behind the enem: The Second Day's Fight. At daybreak on the last day of December everything appeared working well, Tho battio had opened om the right, and our left wing was on band, At reven o'clock omnoux sounds indicated that s fre was approaching our'ieft. Aids were despatched for’ im Mobs parts are, for the present, left precisely as if this procla- mation were not issued. And, by virtue of the power and for the purpose afore- said, I do order and deciare that all persons held as slaven within said designated States and parts of States are and henceforward shall be fro; afd that tho executive government of the United States, including the military and naval authorities thoreof, will recognizo and maintain tho freodom of said porsons. Acting Ensigns George Frederiekson and N. K. Atwater . ‘Third Assistant Engineers R. W. Hands and 3. A. Lewis: ‘The following men are missing:— John Stocking, Robert Howard, ‘Wiliam Bryen, Daniel Moore, James Fenwick, Robert Cook, Robert Williams, Jacob Tuckley, Thomas Joyce, Wilham Allen, George Litsefield, * Williams Kgan. The following officer is missing from the steamer Rhode Island: — D. R. Brown. ‘The following men are also missing — C,H. Smith” G. Moore, M. Wags, J. Moore, L. M. Griswold, J. Jones, L. A. Horton, H. Logan. It is more than probable that the missing boat from the steamer Bhode Island, with moreor lees of the Monitor's crow, were saved by passing vesrels. 8. D. GREENE, Lieutenant United Staten Navy. of the President's Procia- mation, ONB BUNDRED GUNS FIRED AT PITTSBURG. Prrrwone, Pa., Jan. 3, 1863. ‘One hundred guns were fired here at eleven o'clock tast night in honor of the emancipation prociamation of Prest- deat Lincoln. ONE HUNDRED GUNS FIRED AT RUPFALO. BUFFALO, Jam 3, 1863. ‘Une hundred guns were fired here to-day in honor of President Linooln’s emancipation proclamation. THE PROCLAMATION IM BOSTON—GOVEKNOR ANDREW ORDERS ONE HUNDRED GUNS TO BE FIRKD. GRNFRAL ORIER—NO. 1 Heapquarrens, Howrom, Jan. 2, 1443, America commences a new era of which we invoke the Dieesing of Heaven f country and its armies, with renewed faith im or of Almighty God ‘Our ancestors declared that all men are éndowed by their Creator with the inalenable rights of liberty and the pursuit of happiness, and that te secure these rights governments, with all their powers, both military and | Civil, are instituted among men; and for the rupport of | this Geciaration they pledged thelr lives, their fortunes: ‘and their sacred honor. We, their children, to- y Brave. | fully welcome an immortal act of civil Justice and mili- | tary neceasity, which guarantees these sacred rights to millions i our country from whom they have been hitherto withheld. | The Recept vende: wore separated by wroaght tron bulkheads. The ‘e@icors’ rooms wero large and quite comfortable, the ligh * Being obtained by menns of dead lights in the deck. ‘The yeuttlation was produced by « powerful current of ie from the blowers, carried uoder the berth deck, with Fégisters opening into each room, through which the cool, freah «ic drawa (rom the atmosphere entered. Her wachinery copslsted of two horizontal tubular Potlers, containing three thousand square feet of fre sur- tage and two horizontal condensing engines, with cylin. ders of forty inches diameter and twent) 0 inches of piston, ‘The propeller was four bladed, with wine (eet Jiameter aud sixteen feet pitch. aad ‘Fis disaster ww tue Monitor will indeed be « serious Jems to our nat t such an important period. follywing is a list of her officers:— Fecisaree wt” ~ diewtenant and Brecutiqn Officer —5. D. Greene. Acting Mastermet., ¥.. sindder, J. W. Webber, Agting Am, Paymasier—Wm. ¥. Kotler, Acting AW* cant Surgem—T. W. Meckley. Dooore—First Assistant, Iaanc Newidh; Second As. ‘Vetant, Albert 5. Campbell , Third Assistants, R. W. fads, M. T. Sunstron. Acting Master's Mate—George Frodericikery ‘We do not think Engir ‘ard the illfated vessel, a vlad Morkani in ber recent t ens Monroe Porn) ‘The ocors tiering from th In honor, therefore, of the proclamation of emancipa- | tion by the President of the United States, and as an | ictal reenguition of be jumtice and necessity, by the | Commonwealth of setts, which was the fire of the United States to secure equal rights to all ite citizens, Tt is ordered, that & salute of one hundred guns be fired on Boston Common, at noon to-morrow, January 3. hy I Battery (rix months’ servi charged execu! is order, ‘By a ‘o bis ition of th! lor. “JOHN A. ANDREW, Sas Fauna 3a, intetest both on the city and county bonds yesterday at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Thero was not money enough in the treasury to pay all the interest dee on the city bonds. Theo interest oo the State and San Francisco bonds ts being pald. Pe A Tt). sp NI, pelle. 9d Sea & » from New York. o% San Fraxewco, Jab. 2, 1809, ‘Ths whip Noonday, from Borton, arrived off this port Yesterday; but ran on & eanken rock met tmown hereto, fore to navigators, eight tilles weet Of Tarrulous Iniang, and speedily sunk to huar the top of the mizzen mast. The officers and crew escaped In emall Beate, merely saving their pormmal bagenge. ‘The reporte from the Colorado mines continue to excite the soutbern counties of thie State Mifis are being erected to develope a silver mine re cently discovered fifty milée Above Fort Mohave, only six niles from river navigation 1 Eleven mills have bon sent to the State range silver mines, situated one hondred miles {rom Loa Angelos. Many believe that the in the southeastern borde of the State will rival tne Washoe mines, TERRIBLE RATTLE AT VICKSBURG. The Rebels Driven Back and Their Right Flank Turned. The Enemy’s Intrenchments Carried by Storm. Captain Gwynne, ef the Gunbeat Ben- » Mertally Wounded, Kebeis at Prairie Greve, re of All Gen. Hindma: Infantry Without Shoee—T' Fore: Colon Comte Driven Across @he A: Destra m of Rebel Fortificat The Creeks Down Their Arms and Ret AL mee, de., dice Farerrevnis, Ark, Jan. 1, 1863. Rebel newspapers captured at Van Buren, Ark., admit that the ions of the rvbols in killed and wounded at the | Dattle of Prairie Grove was over 4,000 The entire telegraphic correxpondence of General Hind. mas was taken. Jt containa much valuable information, Bone of the River Gunboats but the | *™! Wl! be forwarded to the War Department The destitution of the rebel army is mest pitiable. Four Benton in the Fight. thousand of Hindman’s in‘antry are without shoos, The lors tw rebel citizens by the recent rebel raid amounts to over half a million of dollars The rebels are dispersing in every direction, It is reported that the rebels have met with heavy Jones at Arkadelphia, Ofty-fye miles southwest of Little Rock. General Schofield has assumed command of the Army of the Frontier. to Th Non-Arrival of General Banks and Admirol Farragut at the Seene of Action, Rev Ren ae. Caio, Il., Jan, 3, 1868, Despatches frum General Sherman, on the battlefield at Vicksbarg, received at Helena, Ark., on Saturday, De- comber 27, give the following intelligen General Sherman debarked bis forces on the left bank of the Yazoo river, ten miles above its mouth, aud form: A Rr De renaes Deena Ceeree: be had sent into the Indian territory with twelve bun. Atter pansing beyond the reach of the fire of the rebel | dreq men, bas driven the rebei forces of Colonels Coffea gunboats General Sherman encountered the enemy im | and stanwart acrome the Arkausas river at Fort Gibson, force. ‘and destroyed the rebel fortifications, barracks and com ‘The enemy were driven back beyond two bayous that | tawy have exprensed a d o lay down their arms aud irt the rear of Vicksburg and from their intrencbed | return to the allegiance of our government, works on the hill by shells. On Saturday aight the two armies lay on their arms with the two hayous intervening. Daring the night pontoons were constrveted, aotwith standing the terrific fire of the rebels. Under the cover of the undergrowth, at daylight on Sunday a concerted advance was male by Geveral Sher. man’s whole foros. General Stee! held the left, General Morgan and General Blair the centre, and’ General A, L- Smith and General M. L. Smith the right, General Steel turned the enemy's right ;oas to com. | municate with Genoral Morgan's divimion, which had | become separated by swamps running at right angles to the main front. By sunrise the whole force was engaged, aud up to ten o’cloek the musketry and artillery firing was very severe, ‘The rebels in front of General Morgan's and General Smith's divisions were intrenched on high riring ground This position was Mnally carried by storm. The gunboats did not co-operate, but the Benton en- gaged the rebel fortifications at Haines’ Bluff. Daring the action several of the Benton's crew were killed, and Captain Gwynne, ber commander, was mor. tally wounded. ' Saturday's fight tho Fifty-cighth Obio, the Righth Misdourl and the Becoud Kentucky ruttained oonsiderable lon. General Banks and Admiral Farragut were expected te co-operate in the movement, but had not arrived a: the Sr, Lovim, Jan. 3, 1863 Geverai Biunt telegraphs from Van Buren, Ark ,ou the 30th ult., that the rebels retreated during the night to- wards Arkadelphia, abandvoing about sixty wounded rebela at Fort Smith, whom they left with instructions to take care of thenmelves. Geueral Blunt alse reports that Colovel (’hillips, whom 1 Burnside’s Army. ARMY oF THE PoTomad, | a, Jan. 3, 1969 Last night it was ascertained that the enemy fad strongly increased their river pickets for some dwtance above Falmouth, and our pickets feared tbat (bus might the Oar nearest forces were Immediately dispowed wo as 10 give the rebels @ warm reception, but no attempt to crons was made by them | cover some projected attempt to eron tver Aunant, Jan, 3, 1863, The New York Police Commissioners did not appear at two o'clock, and Governor Seymour poxtponed the con sideration of the matter until six o’olock, for the purpose of giving them a0 opportunity to be beard, should they #0 desire. Amant, Jan. 3—Evening ‘The Police Comminslonem foiling to appear at nix o'clock, the Governor stated that be had reevived « pro- test against bis proceedings from (he Comminsioners, Mr. Biauvelt, on bebaif of the complainauts, proveated weveral el idavie Gover sor Hey mour reaeived the aifidavite and holds the matter under cocaideration A large number of protivent New Yorkers were in tec duno». by « Paymaster in | the Army—Malf « Million of Dollars Gone—Arresta of Gamblers, Ac. Crean, Jan. 3, 198 Mayr ineac N, Cook, pay@aater in th» ermny, has (een of & heavy defseation, au wag vo half o | miition of dollars Mowt of the money wan lowt in gum arres.ea biwe scone of the confit. a Sin iteneous acreste Of gamblers have hoe. mate in Nowe from Fortress Monroe. ne, atl, Cmita, Chieago, Lower iie and viher p som Fortams Mosnow, Jan. 2, 1460 Atak eventy thousand doilars bave been recon ered at ‘The iron-cled Montauk je/s Fortress Honrve, paring | *'"" mM ie down the reads this afternoon, Nom-Arriv the Anglo Suton. } ‘The Cnmihett States Navy machin. shops, a0 located a! Vora Jen, BI Fortress Mogroe,are soun to ve removed ty Nor’o.«, Tiere re any | Belge ore e bon Ave Virgiots. pow dine ab thisy “ft, with Liver sie Of Uae Lous wed ‘Thetramport whip J Morin aot the gunboat (om. | 1, ceuerry of the 1500 of Oo brides eatted |rom ber: yomterdny aiaroren The Bohemian (paew sed hewn t. eetts Daitery Arriv Premier, from Ral vmore Arrived, ebip Apuber, from Boston ships Ooean Rxpress, from New York, anu | the Dwettin Massac Vomts awn, te, Sa Pontus, Jar 3, 1% “OOH Mowsachunette beitery emb eet ted 1 Variev, bovod pveth \ | | r| » re IMPORTANT FROM ARKANSAS. | IMPORTANT FROM MISSISSIPPI. 4 Choctaws Desire to Lay | (, | thin, and with heavy lowe | ty seve m formation, nud found the forests full of Aying negvese and straggling soldiers, who reported whole regiments falling back. Meautie one of McCooa’s aide bed sonoanesd 10 General Rosecrans that General Johuston had permitted the three batteries of his division to be captured by « pudden atiock Of the enemy, aud that it had eomewbel ' demoralized our troops waa obvious, The brave Genoral Si, one of our vont officers, wae Kijled, General Kirk wounded, and Genoral Willieh Kile or missing, berides other valuable officers woundea General MeCook sent word Ww beld the front and he would help him—that it would ail work right. ‘Tho Geveral, coufdent of muccem, coutioued to viaie Defeat of the Rebel Col. Forrest by Gen. Sullivan, apture of Six Pleces of Artillery. other parts of the Seid, and, with the aid of Generals Thomas, MeCook, Critten Rousseau, Negley and eee Wood, the (ide of battle was tirued, Karly in the day we were seriously an awed hy the onterytive of the robe cavalry, who made some serious dashes upon some of MeCook's ammunitiva aod subsistence tratte, capturing mber of wagons, aud artillery ammunition grew OFFICIAL DESPATCH FROM GEN, GRANT. at alarmingly kearee The Rebel Forces Under General Van joad of it could be ‘. Goew of eur betierion were Dorn Reputsed at Every Point quiet Co that account, Thin mixtortune wae caused by - the capture of MeCook'® tra Except Holly Springs, Abuut two o'clock the battle hed shifted again from eft, ihe euemy, discovering the itohay of Cenigh, bad sudienly massed &e. r &e., ng io their main their forces on the Jolt CORRAL TUFTED TO CHNERAL BALLSCE. The fire continned te approseb on the right with Camo, Ul, Jan. 2, 1803. ing rapidity, extending to the contre, apd it wae clear The tlegraph line in working to Holly Springs and | et the nicht wax doubling tue lott, The enemy Corinth had compelled u# Wo make a complete elange of front om . Chat wing, aud were pressing the contre General Sullivan whipped Colenel Forrent at Spring Hill Bia. Wine. ek 1 ed baste ks tae routing bis entire force and capturing bis artitlery and | piriene dire, and ronding hin winif along the lve, wtarted three hundred stand of arms. The rebel Colonel Napior | Mertty"® brigade ferward ot Dattorion opened, sustaining & waguifeout fire, Directly a tremendous shout was killed and Colonel De Shay taken prisoner was famed aloug ibe whole fine, aud the enemy Bega to W. G. TUTTLE, brigadior General fait teats oe om “ Geperal Rosser sus now gattoped vs the front qf Critten SCENE OF SULIAVAN'S EXPLOIT. ct jeft with hiv stat to order the line Mf Daltile, Sas when the enemy opened & full battery, sue sempiied the nuddier of the excort Cleve's divinion was rent to they 1 Otuneb Beatty's bripa le in front Me, The General urged the troupe _ The revelr, terribly pus bark By & | Hane splendid. bravery was diesteyer wemy made form mematra © SPRINGINILL Ceroy HUDSONVILLE har baad be the evemy, but before they bad ume to ETT Gi | 12 brent. sturancans's div awn wescntriod Wt the breach RIPLE, Ber Pay ercnitcentis vy their ores inn Sy, \ ec enetmy again retreated inte (ie dare onder tickers T TON /F Ty s they emayed our right, aid pain we aor v- ‘ j the wamber of Our erm - cA i LLEV.O peer OUT ag ng, bot there ee ONG VI ~~ _ — - - maneed ageinet thew forces on tue GENERAL GRANT TO GENKKAL MALLRCE ctonsing the river, oF moving under cover of Ww Hotny Sraivcs, Mise, Jao. 2, 1868 Loe righ!, ated (or about Leu Bourn te Agia raged with n canes Wa . ry (0 the advantage of the enemy lor a Major General H. W Ingtoo — Hanixen, General lime, when they were checand by sete and urtiliery General Sullivan hay succested tn getting s fight with Th acevo at thin pitt was magnificently terribie The me Colonel Forrest, aad whipped him bedly | whole partie wae in full view, the enemy deploying _ 4 and left, bringing up their batter foe myte, 7 General Sullivan has captured win proces of ar and a great many horses and prisoners. 1 own vomiting sowke aud if fory, mine oe aye vera ant tue fo galaet teow mer OE yg Mas the mou orl with rage end General Van Dora was repulsed at every point 0. & GRANT, reves for actwa ‘ se Abelian mea ti vod ke ball, General Mower ace Major General Commanding, benaelt teceibiatly angen" O) Gtntacten Os he cxcaped. His Ciel of Sut, Che noble Lieuteuant Cot Movements of General Grant's Army. nad bie heed taginett fip-e roses « — 5, 1908 wl benpaiered (he General ad nome Apecial denpatches from Cairo sey that the Uoioe Lytaa Kirt, fore/bebind inten, was litte ate | covairy, under Colonel Mickey, uierly émtroyed the | |, Adie by @ Dalen white (are Mobile and Obi) Ratiroad from Okalows Ws Batibo, Twen 2 ever ea. glint: Rorgneen Richter’. of the on Of (hin wae dows belure the rebel raid wie airy wore Kled, Ook tam font Hoty Springs 0, 004 HOOF Sim borses im the sual exeort were Grant s forces have siso destroyed the rasa | Ge from Catia vile Wo Ontord. | wr wk between Ove nod eit wre the eoemy, apparentiy eee ey ent wri ery wed od Cusily slenond ob cntee beure, (he wan of Albany. on-The wew vor | FOLICR JUBTICN VACANCY, Avuawy, Jan. 3, 1808 ' oovERRKo® tee Cnckened nthe bettie having ua fire on be be The maneage of Governor Beytmout will be seat lito th, owe erelie@, ntd the Wert ie catore go iatare us Wedoweday, If ik bowls be onge oe | ch the (alt Coparative ot a or er canonity "ah Waat day eo A ' " q vate C1 the eneend aye itiery bonites, whom wh mare ' , stytme | ome rib were bet The i etteibutedie to ry tave * dow. tre som CONTINUED us o MTH PAGE.