The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1863, Page 1

WHOLE NO, 9622. Seven Thousand Rebels Taken Prisoners. " Wine Pieces of Artillery Cap- tured in the Fort. Kp Immense Amount of Munitions of ‘Value of the Position and a TWE LOSSES IN THE ENGAGEMENT. fhe rebels, who numbered some seven thousand strong, te have escaped, even if they had attempted it, as their Petreat was cut off on both sides of the river. YALUR OF THE FOsIMON TO THR REELS. - ‘The rebels had selected thie position for the defence of She possage of the Arkansas river, which is the highway Btéed up with nize guns, four of which were thirty-two. pounders, one 100-pound Parrots gun, and the remainder of good size, All these, with o large quantity of munitions of war, have falleu into our bands, So valuable was the pest considered that ovcr 7,000 men were detailed to gerd it, and theee have all become prisoners of war, fuous rendered the place more than doubly secure from quptare by water. : $ REFEDINON AND WHO COMMANDED IT, ‘After leaving the mouth of the Yazoo, about the com- imencoment of this moath, the fleet, the commaod fGeneral Meviernand sud Admiral Porter, slowly and “Petsurely, steamed up the MississipSiriver to Mont- @emery's Point, atthe mouth of the Whiteriver, and @evived there on the 9th of January, jbelng just ono woek * tm making two bundred and ten miles. 4: Millikea’s Bead, where such a large supply of dry wood was ob- tained in going down, another similar supply was taken te dy the fest. a ‘The expedition was next divided into two parts or army @nrps, one being under the command of General G. W. ‘Morgan, the other under command of General W. T. ‘Mhorman, but beth under the supreme command of Major General MeClernand, Oommander-in-Chief of the “Army * @ the Mississippi.” One of there two army corps went wp the White river, while the other took the route up the Avhaneas river, Both forcea co-operating iu the vicinity @ the rede? position at Arkansas Pest, The naval forces ‘were under the chief command of Admiral Porter, of the ta singe ‘The struggle was pretty severe while it lasted, the gun- ‘Donte shelling the revels at the same time that the troops @ttecked the fortifications. The rebel losses, as far as Gt present reported, aro_ever five handred in killed and ‘wounded, and about seven thousand prisoners. The ‘Unton loss is not over two hundred, and those eullered mere from the shells from our own gunboats than from the missiles of the enemy. This fact, in connection with the success, plainly proves that the expedition weil . Planned, and the eounbiuatien of the attacking weil earried out. GRBTCH OF ARKANSAS PONT. Arkaneas Post ie a pest village and the capital of Ar- Banser county, State of Arkausas, and in situated on the toft bank of the Arkansas river. It is about Mity miles fe «& direct line from the Mississippi river, where the Arkansas empties into it, and dbout one houdred and Beventeen miles in an air lino, drawn southeasterly, from Little Rock, the capital of tye State. It had a landing fer (@ream boats previous ta the rebellion, aud then contaive! Several stores. But, like many other villages in the seuth, # has suffered considerably from the eifecte of the war @nd the blockade of the river, from which it gaiged ti* @ource of existence. It was settled by the French in 1686, and was for many years the depository for all the peltries of thie region. Arkansas county is situated in ‘the cast-eoutheastern portion of the State, avd coutains twelve hundredequare mites, or seven husdrod and sixty- and some valuable prairie land i in the = vicinity, sbeut one-third of the county being ccoupied by & portion of the grand prairie, which is the largest im the State. The evil of this Afvanras county bad in 1860 * population of 6.944 of whom 3,923 were white and 6,041 were slaves. Oc the ), 2,004 were maics and 1,820 were females. UW the , 2,603 were males and 4,316 females.git wili thus appear that the garrison was sot supplied from tbe county only im which tho fortiGcations were built, Blthough gaoudtiess, all the eble bodied males were con- wenpted by the rebele, ‘8 is veual with ce, we this day gives cew and orce!- i Additional Particalars. Caio, i., Jan. 17, 1869. ‘The ram Storm left Arkansas Post on Monday aod er Tived here to-day. ‘She confirms tbe capture of that piace. ‘The attack was madeon Friday evening by the guo- ‘The |nod force debarked two miles below and marched @o the rear of the rebel fortifeations and took them. ‘Two miles below the main fort the rebels bad erected earthworks, which wore shelied by our guaboats. The robels replied to the Ore, doing some damage to tne grndeats. ‘Taree bails evtered (be portbolgs of the Lexingion, kiN tng four men. ‘The main fort, whieh is repressated as very strong, @arrendered on Sunday. ‘The officers of the Storm say that six rebel regiments were captured In the earthworks at daylight on Mopday Two Texas regiments who came to reinforces the place’ Déing ignorant that it bad surrendered, were also cap’ Nearty ali the ammunition taken by the rebels from th® Ceemer Bue Wing come days since was recaptured. A Pesouncissance whieh was svat up the river bad aot Geinrved when tbe storm lat. Our love is wor wo heavy ae at Bret reperied THE V NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1863. ICTORY ON THE DOAN AAA RARE ORR: -ARKANSA Scene of General McClernand’s and Admiral Porter's Operations on the Arkansas and White Rivers Reported Movement of Union Treeps in Nerth CarelinaeWreck ef a United 16th and 16th instant, Annexed we give the latest tele grapbic news :—- . {Telegrams to the Richmond Enquirer.) PROM NORTH CAROLINA. ee creek. fusca towards Kiccton, conneatrating ‘on Cole creek, QECOND. DISPATCH. ,. }, dau. 15, 1863. The State Journal's Kinston correspondent that the rae of Yankees bon Legh eens forty regimenta 4 YANKEB TRANSPORT LOST. Exeuwen. 5 steamer, su wits Sood, iso ted lesdeios aneone tea : catber arg re; on morning. vy Ww bi ‘ea wind south and stormy. . SECOND hy steamer ashore proves to be a biockader. The crew are 6u board this evening, and another biockader is lying near. She stands a chance of proving a total wreck. GONB TO SEA. : Wiiaixaron, Jan. 15, 1868, The Coiurabia went safely to sea last night frota a Cou- federate port. ANOTHER STBAMER IN. Onsacerron, Jan 15, 1863. Avother steamer has arrived at a Confederate port; Semana e Sats met ene several passengers, as well ar ‘valuable atsorted cargo. She left a on Sun- y last. When she lett there were six ver, Mab stoamers, fr ted with,goods for the to wail for the evast. FROM MIDDLE TENNESSEE. Cnarranooca ,Jwn. 13, 1863 The vill of Lavergne, near Murfroosboro has boen ‘wurat to by the Yankeoos, The Aertel publizh: report of the with:lrawal of @ division of Rovecrans’ a: from Middle Tennessee. jant from Newbern, N.C. From tbe Boston Travelier, Jan. 16.) A letter has been rpceived in this city this morning direct from Newbern, bringing the very latest intetli- gence from that point.’ The letier is dated iast Saturday mornidg, January 10—several days later than any pre- viously received. The regular muils were to be inter. dicted for a rbort time, and everything indicated a heavy movement in some direction. fest of irou-clads was’ in sight, and siege guns, medium artiliery, shells and fixed ammunition were being put into ve ls in lorge, quanttiies. Our troops wore generally in good boalth. The Recent Captures of the Ain! ~ {From the Boston Traveller, Jao. 16.) Schooner Union, from Baltimore, arrived at “ort Maria, Ves. 6, haviog on board Captain Fulierton and 01d bark Parker Cook, from ‘arker go are fully covered by in- Surance (war risk). fbets owned by E. fi & Oo. , of Wiscity. Sho was formociy a whaler, ba from Pro. Y . We lexrnfrom the intelligouce they have received 535 Hille: i : H News from Fertress Monroe. Fouraas Mownon, Jan. 16,1968. General Cook, from New Vork, arrived bere this morn. & ‘The steamboat Thomas A. Morgan brought in from Yorktown to-day a rebel cavsiryman, who eame into the federal \ines and gave himself wp. He says be de terted from Stuart's earsiry A five broke out at ton o'eicck last night on High street, in Portamouth, Va, The wind was blowing freshiy as time, and before the Games could be got wader come me Of Beven dwellings were consumed. The Missourt Legisiatare. Jmranson Crrr, Mo., Jan, 15, 1963, Mr. Burrill’s resolution sustain ing (he President's oman. cipation proclamation, offered yesterday, and Mr. Allen's gubstitate, will to-day be referred to a select committee of seven. Contest fer Speaker. — The Catteries and Halls Leading to the Assembly Chamber Filled with Roughs, The Mayor and Chief of Police On Hand. 4 New Work Biember Slaps His Colleague's Face. The Factious Opposition and Filibuster- ing of the Democrats. Threats of Bloodshed Wade by Mr. Fields and Applauded by the Callories. The Declaration Made that Mr. Callicott Shall Never Reach the Speaker's Chair if Elected. THE ASSOMBLY ADJOURNED TILL WEDNESDAY, &., ae. de. Ausasy, Jan. 17, 1863. The excitement and cominotion over tho Speaker con test was kept up alllast night, It was plainly to be seen at an early bour thie morning that anether exciting day was before us, and one that bid fair to be one ef the mos; stormy ever known in the bistory of the State, Reports were received by the Mayor of Albany tbat despatches had been sont to New York and Brooklyn for certain roughs t come up and aid in intimidating members in tWetr votes. Mayof Perry informed the friends of Mr. Cal" Hicot that be would take thaprecantion of having « 9ynad of poticemea on haud, and do ail that be could to prevent any dieturbance. Long before the hour for the Assembly to convene the police were stationed at the Capitol, ready for any emergency. The democracy found during the night that they were utiable to make any impression npon the repubii- caus, and that they would all stand firm for Callicot. ‘They held another caucus in the reading room at Cougress Hail, to mark out their course ef action for the day. ‘Thore was considerable excitement io this cavcus and & good deal of bitterness, during whieh one New York member slapped the face of another member from New York, showing that the bitterness of tbe contest has caused an inward feud in the democratic ranks that is likely to be a serious matter, The only thing decided on io the caucus was that everything Ubat was within their the Assembly chamber to carry into execution the caecus decree At an early hour this morning the galleries were Giled to overflowing with a crowd of Albany Logs in sympathy with the demoerais. The Assembly had been in ses” 7£ECH CHOVE 3 WeWATERS-SDN SC. WY— BP never! oraer tw op this fecling, hr. Gove a little later amserted that if Callicot wan ‘elueted be would never reach the be ea ‘a chair, This the rowdies, under the employ of joy, endorsed. Thus the contest went on, with si) manner of threats and intimidation, with a determination to prevent a vote token today. No onecan look uj the action of the democracy to-day in any other light than asa clear violation of all principles of i wi atte. man owes to . They yesterday fully and delibe- rately entered into a rolemn agrocment to allow the vote Vo be taken at noon to-day, but have, in the face of that . not only declared their Intention to Prevent a vole Dot taken to-day, but aleo that the Le be organized by the election of Mr. Callicot as The debate today assumed such a revelotionary and aman may be elocted, bit he cannot be ioaugurated ae Apyeaker; and that sentiment was taken up and echoed by one of the hardest looking crowds aver gathered together fo Albany, with a fair sprinkling of New York and m- lyn roughs. Taking this in connection with the fact that demorratic members boastingly asserted Ww their friends, “We have got them; there are plenty of six-chooters in, the pockets of those fellows out there,” we wo iid ask the people of this State if there could possibly be a more dis graceful scene, and what they think men sent bere © to make laws for the people to obey, who wor and deliberately make speectes to inane tbe lobby, advocate not only the overriding fof law and order, but urge on these rr to commit porroual vielonce? Matters had reached suc! oll Uris is lead An adjournment was had until next Weduesiay. This the demec: ered & great victory, but they little realize the termination of the republicans, The only rerult ef the speeches of the democrats has been to unite more irinly the republicans. The democrats gave as a reason for the violation of their pledgo yesterday net ty debate that the resolution 00 the journal in regard to it was not correctly recorded, but this is all havnbag. They deliberately decided in their caucus this morning, before they knew what hud been recorded on the jourual, to prevent, at all bavarde, a vote being takem to-day. A committee will now ply be ted on each side to try and pottle thie difficulty. It is-due jo Dean Richmond that it #hould stated that he did all that wae in his power to upon the members of his party to cease their inflammatory speeches, and quietly £0 into bullet, urging that the course they were pursuing would ruin the party. Bot few of t foembers, nowever, would listen to bis aavice, and & most disgrace ful ecoke@ war the result. Ths overvor has made no decision on the Police Suatice questiv:: in thy place of Mr. Brennan. [le has not yet receives the ro.igoation of Mr. Brennan. No day vas yet been fixed upon for the trial of the Police Commissioners; bat it is quite certain that some day in February wiil be fixed upoo. ‘The republicans held # caucus thia evening. The at teudance was not very full. No indications were evinced of a0 inteution to withdraw Mr. Callicott for the Speaker- ip. 7 he trienda of Ju je Doam refuee to let bim wit for the it, and joist apeo his walting wnt) ere further developed. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE, Aseembiy. : Airany, Jan. 17, 1863. The Assembly met at cleven’s'clock this marning. The excitement was of the most |ntense description. ‘The galleries and lobbies were packed witlr peepie. When the journal was read by the Clerk the resolution offered by Mr. Sherwood yesterday was found to read that “the vote for Speakor shall be taken at tweiveo'cinck to day without interruption or debate.’ oe eles Mr, Frmuoe, of New York, moved to correct the journal inost impose by striking out the word “interruption,” which bad beon lice = on \oterpolated. The resolution should road “without de. io power bate.” be ns A lug and beated debate casved upon this eelipsed the hotbed aed janted chock. Tammany Hall, when blood: beads The sights that tbe 4a. This pew ides that appears ir. Fmipe raiged the point of order that ‘‘ (he journal intimidate men seat here of the Mouse must be first corrected and 4 late for their iatereste Mr. Mveruv, of Erie, (bea took the foor to speak to may erincide with that question Albaoy 'y Bave-rast Tomre @Cioce bas the i Mr. Mourey is stilt [ne oy Mey any such action. Hr, Caltioott, reading extracts the New York Pimes ‘As soon the Assembly was called io ordor the demencats | tea (Mr. Calticott) for corruption, charging commenced Olibusteriug over the journal, io whieh wae | > raitronds, and se recorded the resoleting that wax unanimously adopted, | & kot and would be there that the rote wa) should be taken today «: ) appealed to bie honorable oppo. twelve o'clock, w' interruption of debote. This | nen roold upoe t was solemnly ead deliberately eatered into vy the shadow of the fo Nenseit declaring are which ‘acti = x vote ‘libustbe and do 6 bonoraly power te prevent the yore Sone pon Orebracd v 5 charge [1 of , ‘The exeitement in the A: ety 00d around the Comet was distinct! eeecn) if itr, Callioot waa speak. | stilPeotinues. would forever | Mr. Pungo bas the Boor lo the course of bis remarks galeries with | be the republicans pot to interrupt legitiation This charge 00 one could interpret | thie winter, Let them piace their mae t@ the chair by eosin. Your Susquebaena Raliroed bills, your Broxaway Rallrosd bitty and ober bille will bere to ashes on ie. We would your fay more—Outrage the rights of eiaty tbree members ob Wie Boor, representiog & mayority of (he coaple or the State of New York, and you might find a difficulty tm in. oar candi fc. Horus (00k thee Boor: at the conclusion of Mr. remarke, ‘Thy Crm ruled that no debste was in order, as the special order was before the House. Mr. Fieive desired te know what was the special order bororw the House. The question was ‘‘on the correot\on Of the journal,” avd nething could be done uati! tho ques tion was settled. Mr. ne Tore to speak, andin the course of his remarks Ned Mr. Callicott with much sevority, _ Ion gage the course of the democratic members ou this floor. Mr. ¥rmps again took the floor upon the conclurion of Mr. Hutchins’ apeech, and during his remarks aseerted that before Mr. Callicott cquld be elected the demnvratic members were Fores to that @ committee of tovestigation ought to be raised to tn. quire inte the honesty and interrity of the member the republican mony tg. oy to in the Speaker's ebair to shed from Ms (Mr. Callicott’s) place corrupuon over the whole body. ‘Tunen @’CLock, PM Mr. Hutcun again rose to speak, reviewing tho history of the demooratic party and its services to the ¢ untry, snd discussing national topics at length, atnidst load and enthurisstic applause from the galleries and tho lobiries, Alter speaking for nearly an hour, with no prospect of closing, Mr. Hutching was asked by the republiean men- bere to give way for ® motion to adynurn until Wednertay evening, at reven o'clork: Mr. Huron acceded to the reaeat, Atmidet much excitement aod coofusion, Mr, Bans, re- publican, took the floor and said he warved the domo- cratic member, not to suppose that the Republicans ga way becuse they were intimidated by threats. ‘The waves might fancy they moved the rock; but the rock remained onshaken. For the purpose of ‘farther delibe ration be moved that the Asrembly adjourn uatil Wed- neday evening, at eeven o'clock The motiun prevailed, and the Assembly adjourned ‘Whe Court of Appeals. Auman, Jan. 17, 1863. The Court of Appeale bas adjurned to Tucsaay at twelve o'clock noop Tuesday, January 20—Non. 64, 0, 70, 81 aud 82 A Clever Swindling Operation Nipped in the B Au cuterpriaing jpdividual Uought be would take ad, vautgce of the action of the Common Council tn paxaing an oFdinance for the inte of Corporation abinplia:ter get out a supply abead of the city. Comptrofier Brennan got an inkling of the affair ou Friday, and, reuding for Captain Dowling, of the Rixth precinct, requested that of to ferret out the guilty party. Sergeant Jourdan Jon were called ja to the assistance of Capt arrangements were made to arrest the seize npon all his bogus money and offender that evening; but owing to clreumslances over which the Officers bad no control they were uuanle to carry out their plans. They puccesded, however, jn finding ont the name of the printer and lithograpbors eagaged in getting up the notes, and getting possession of about five bondred shoots of five, ten, twenty Avo and fifty cent bile, which were nl! ready for circelation, The lithographers— Messre Lang & Cooper, 117 Faltoe street—on being questioued by Capt Dow! ordered vy a man named call for tho rhinpiaaters that even! then requested to call at the station matters more fully. He mes Compteviler Breunan b vintment, aod satisfied that offical that, eo far an \thegraphers were concerted, there was py wtention Wo do any wrong. Mr. Cooper agsured the officers that be woul/ do ali in his power to secure the arreet of Muller prouwed to rend word Lo (he station houre whene stated that Lhe notes lad been promised to Me shoolt make his ance. Yerterday Capt. Dow m Officers Jourdan and GAdeu were again engaged in ing up the case, with the determnation of calehlog Muller themectves, Accordingly, while Jourden sad Golden were detailed to watch 4 printing cstablichment in Liberty Capt. Dowlidy concealed himself ie the offen of Lang & Cooper, Abowt bell past four o'clock tu the afterboon, much to the satiaiaction & Capt Dowling, Moller made bis At’ the litnographers in Fulton street, jie was promptly takeo into custody and comveye! to the Sixth ward station bourse tor exam) natiom. foliow ing 19 @ fac timile of ome of the bogue abi piestera — POLE LP ON OE OE DERE TERETE IE TELE IEEE {V bon soe rerenerees: ny. I” pant October 16 a fey Corporation of the Chey of Mew Yorut 2 § VIONETTR | The Cousot Arma of the 1 City of New Yorn. | Wit! pay beare 4 FIVE CENTS in current funde, when ts ume of Ove oF more dollars A MULLER Abn tbCODE IDLE LO LOLE LOL ELELOLE SE LOTT LO LOOOLELE LODE District Attorney’ Hall, who ba» been consulted with ia rogerd to the matter, says (hat Mulier is linbie | couric fraud, aud thioks (be police are part they bare Nowe of he “hinpiasters have yet bot, bad it fet been for the prompt lnterference of {ne poiten, eit the pedier® Ubic ghowt t Biate would bave abundantly supplied wih te tpurbous auf before thie The Chartestown Navy Verd. THR MECHAMICH AND LABORERS MOVING FoR IN CREASED WAGES, AND TO OBTAIN MANET DUE rans. terrom, Jan. 17, 1868, ‘The mechsnios and inborers of the Chariertows Navy Yard are moving for jocreaned wager, a4 se to obtain the money pow doe them from the govererment < ‘The eBip carpenters demand tbat they revere hereafier three dotiers a day for thelr work Resolutions were adopaed Wo carry oot the objects of the meeting, aod 8 commilive WAR SPPOINteL to make | preparations for seciber weeting, which will be beld ts | wig THE NEW YORK HERALD. ee ICE FOUR CENTS PR IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE. Capture of Five Steamers and a Gunboat by the Rebels, | Arrival of General Longstreet at Chattanooga with Thir- teen Rebel Brigades. A Fleet of Union Gunboats and Transports Coming Up the Mississippi River. Arrival of Three Hundred Rebel De- serters at Murfreesbore, ae, &e., ae. Nasuviius, Tenn, Jam. 16—P, M. | Brigadier Genera) Vorrest, of tho rebel army, with » | force of about four thousand men and twelve pieces of Night artillery, attacked our relief and storeships coming | wp the Cumberland river, and succeeded tm capturiag five steamboats, inden with vainable commissary stores» an@ the guuboat Slidell. Several of the boats contained wounded soldiers, who, in jumping from them while burving, were sho! in the water, The negro crews were stripped of their clothing, tied to treew, cowhided, and lef, to starve on sbore, ‘The,boats were allanchored in mid chanuel avd burned, after being robbed of valuables. The officers and evidiers were stripped of clothing, placed on shore, and paroled. [The above are merely fuller details of the fight and captore anncunced ju a brief despatch from Nashville published ja our tesue of Thursday last, Janoary 15. We Mention this to prevent any misapprehension as to whether it be a gecond raid or not. It is very douBtfey with regard to Forrest being in command, as bis forces have but recently been terribly cut up at Red Mound by General Sullivan, and be was reported tm full retreat ia another direction. It was doubtiery Wheeler, ag our for. mer despatch stated.—Fp. Henan.) A tremendoun rain storm has set in, and the river Bae Tinen over three feet in a few hours, Several bridges on the Louteville and Nashville Raviread havo been destreyed by this band of marauders, an@ mal oommunication cannot be resumed for some time, The wires between this place avd Murfreesboro have been cut b: iopista who pretend to be quiet Usion farmers, and] bave no word from our army to-day; bab Mt in ready for the enemy. Nivelecn deserters from various Tennessee regiments came into thie cliy today. An ontire rebe! regiment, numbering about three Bus- drod nen, desericd and came into our outpost, Sifters tniles beyond Murfreesboro, yesterday. Ninety thousand dollars of Confederate States fends were soizeMrow brokers fn this city and coutscated yea" terday, by order of General Mitchll. Gonerul Lovgetreet haa arrived at Shelbyville with thir. een brigades irom Lee's army, and bo hae superseied General Bragy ia command of the rebel army ia feo. Berne. 2 Tetiable infermation has heen received from seoute that eforts are belag made by the rebels to cub Rose, crana’ army Off from supplies and retreat, and thee crash It, General Longetrect wil) attack um, it is said, next week, ‘b nit entire force, which ia thought lo oumber about 46,000 men, ‘We eholl bave stirring times bere soon, Genera! Rese crans fully prepared for the enemy, but will not move upon him until certain expeditions effect the destrustion Of a railroad and eapiure Forrest ana bis mon, or érive thens off. ‘The Chattasooga Rebel of yesterday reporia a large Poet of gunboats and tran sports necending the Mieslesippt “river on thé 13th instant. We have nothing but rebe! news here, and feel gloomy, Wut bope fur the bext Fast Steamars tor the ‘vy. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MERALD. Lancumom?, Jan. 16, 1868. J woe much pleased with your remarks iu the Hams of the 16th im reference to the groat importance of eu. porior spoed, with few guns of great range, for oummwar stokmers, Fifteen years I uuavailingly urged om the government these vital facts, and it seems imponatvle te ‘te antiquated method. How much longer ro of the nation (@ be sacrificed to obstinacy | and whey y’ 1am gustained in my ideas of the adven- tage of une Balled speed by many of our experienced naval officers. Une of them, the renowned Rear Admirat (Charies Stowart, says, in building war steamers, every other conside ation should be second to that of speed which gives choke of position in setion, and eacape if necessary. Lknew the teoacity with which truth i kept from bia Exeetlency the Prosidemt, yet 1 truat thet fur. (ber depredatwos by (he Alabama or ber consortia wil; fot be required to comyiace bim of the inefiieiency of the avy. It ls not too late Lo retrieve our losses by food and fold, and ta eur levod aud mont neble coventry in ber true bt the frat of nations Very truly, yourn, KK. COLLINS. The © NO CHOICH TRT OF A UNITED #TATEA HEKATOR. Bow Frawcmeo, Jan 16, 1068. Four more ballots were cast in the California Lagiote- ture this evening for United Staten Senator, bat ne choles wae ina The i Moet Fargeant... A motion wi 20th inet, which wan carried the friends of Mr. Pheipe «!) (aveam@e (he motion, Obie Leg! BEN. WADE NOMIMATAD FOR TW Cae The repuviicane wet to caucus at Columbus, UbiO, a4 « Fire et Beaver Dam, Wierensia, Peaven Dom, Wie, Jan. 17, 1848. A Gre last night, wiih originated im Matone’s grosery slore, Consumed seveuteen Flores and two éweilings on the same biock «Leas on (b+ Gwlldings $17,000. Less ce the stocks tn the stores, he , not yet ancertained Pi a ee. De Hotebiosem, of the Usiteé Bats Army EC. Pua, of . Lous, HP. Deestur, of Minow &. Dorden, of Nove Kootin, $14. Wagoner, of Pen Yao, and Captain Ladyard, Of Hockester, are stopping at the Metroylitaa Hotel. Hon. Jobn HL. Reynolds avd How. Chauncey Vibbard, of Major Gowtrich, of New Haven, BD, Ded- {oe Or nae ma, and G W. Merril of Cleve. A Wachingue h Mlower of Hartford , Hote How. 0. f Mattoon, of Utes 0. K, Randall, of Boston ; Mra. Colonel Om 1, New York J. Coot, of Chieege, W. 0. Weed. of albany, Remete!), ¥.¥. Heibrook, of Vermont; J. Hancock, & Dayton, 1 4 Vaitimore, and Colom &. G. Alien, of Bon ng at the Astor Hoare. | | Work, author of the "Peerage and Barone, | age’ of Hogland, skye im © recent work om the ‘Vicine- tudes A Varies '—Sur Samos Norwich, for many yeart | Jobo, whe poor ache A the |, Ube Mmanuert ead pearing fa per ware was the