The New York Herald Newspaper, January 25, 1863, Page 2

2 _NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1863 nate neighbors, and commence an indisoriaminate poder! | chow porsous who may bring ahcop and goat sicras (raw | ture wilh dimon and his agoola, my voltages, Dr. Rarby botow and over the fort, so as to drive the rebel troop# | of the Aghi aod the fort. While out iv front soldier came ’ A anew " . vation, Oat cat oF tui wtresehmcats, At half-past tree, tho Ad” | TuDnlng up tomo and said: rebols aro waving & INTERESTIG FROM THE SOT | es ease tates mde to Or | is soow, is Mead macho, hax toma that he Yaughn, tao wn oa na as ee ’ mira! having left the tug, returned to bis dagship and — white flag oa the wails, and the gumboata are firing Into 2 the Worsham House, hotel, the of ts power Wosupply the domausd, 14, “7 oly. wero in the secret, aud De. Kariey, aspocim! ly, know Drought ber in frout of the fort, for the purpose of land. | Our men." ‘Tho intelligence was immediatoly commant” : i prhich wy of ‘and boarding * .. ak be | ion Fe to make wi reports for the Benoit — © asian y Dat waa going on le, TS ican tng a partion of his men, Dut ia the narrow chaunel the ated to@en. sherman, whe ordered his troops to couse Rebel Opinion of Governor Seymour and His | goasceamgus of ica ae — going to Reading, he aald mn cage hore shoud any inves would n&t steer, He then passed beyond the for, | firin,, and thea the rush was we ey Intended 0 ions. pal outward aor 4, Lous is proughly MOCC ASIN TRACKS gai [oe St Oe Coie plied Y t the other side of the river, aad (ook ou board the | It was ® most exciting eoene. Everybody was — ‘subjugated c b ver mig vg "5 alsoly and put it ¢ si ; Tairleonth Kentucky regiment, with which be imtendod | to be the frat inside, Of oourse there are hundreds’ ‘ aie i PP STE a ly yy eat Gag Pn Oe ord tains anetn ka uctuoioscanroniod oh i to assault the fort coming down, but thechanuel wad stall | each of whom was ‘te rst man" to jump the diteh city 18 garrisoned in various iocalities. That au over. | MURSIENS fo Aero Maxplepmants—| LUlte >) Denkeee © ihe Sane, 1 cones Ne cortal § fowud (oo narrow for so large a ship, and the wheel ropes | andclimb the parapet. [was at the parapet whea the Southern re w of muuntntins and preee ge eare | pt whens hea are Dlooittbiesty Racer] Gencral Cameron’ rations to Eig | *4 they are corr ak hollan thee are. omen \ gO: jammed and parted. Tle ran the vessel intothe bank | troops were going in, aud saw several flags carried ever Louis, Gina ceky 92 ies saps te carry death ‘ea hoes fect His Election to the Ualted States alas be ' beside the fort and opened Live again, At (he Same time the | and planted oa the walls almost eimultaneously. Une it. ‘ 5, vornment patropage an ment. ail oat | _bemate. OF ‘T. JEFVRRSON BOYER, MEMBER OF Supe « Court—Circeult, Part Uy ‘ firing (rom all the gunboats was quick and Leavy, and it | general told me he was the ‘first man’ to enter the ke, &e., ee londa activity and @ seeming cheerfulness ee hy, sad : ASSEMBLY YROM CLEARFIEL.D COUNTY. Before How. Judge Hoyt 4 was alu this tino that the white flag waa hoisted on | works. It may be ao. Another general disputed bis sare oa dir was ma oe Sutera ten rama tots een ‘UNION. Jam, 28 = ee it Browne vs. the Kings County tw ; the yavayo! when tho firing ceased and the fort surren- | right to the honor, which he believed belonged to himself. rights mon ( Buy whioh 0} aameany remote are ae goatain te gmance Company, Thig action was tried ou the 16th of : dered 1 will not pretend to determine positively what regiment, TEStE Tastee, Ape Monce inghe Maer Gres (th You t , so chet: Beery abe rye Look, plaogneeeee Say usene Cameron and ty December last, betore tay Court, without a jury. ‘The : br company, or man was the Mrst im the fort; however, \t | Inthe rebel House of Representatives on the Leek mst, gee) ae ite gr een sae the under. | Cuited ‘Senator, I it my duty to make 4 plain, was insured, by te defendants fi “the sum of ' OPERATIONS | oF THE ARMY. was somo of Morgan's men. When the troops. entered Ra ery hdodoct of ihe iting war aad thr aro to the Southern army from werenged stacernant of the feats non ies per, mee tufted pty fosdaibied in dae “thee ths an, i “Bot __ | and took possession such a cheering and jumping, such an | clamation of the aited States, Mt Leara that these men | Torre’ chat chore wou be attompts to beibe rusmbers, | Iunured. Defendants clainn that plant Mad vious the he nvitaneousiy with the eis Tae trons wo gunboats | jntoxication of excitement tow ave seldom soem. pout gies fihve {:morder to davent the clectiou of & democrat. | conoeived | Policy by incroasing the arard witlont tlipir Consent, ; ° in the army was electrified as by a touch from TAR COMMANDING OFFICERS SURKEMDIAR, men, | #¥e project of putting myself ia the way of the operators bs hates a eee tnt M158 Bd Plata tor 3 aca huttery, aud'was ready for the beginning of the | The moment the Houtenant in tho tree had reported army, | and trying tow ar ‘iso Ba SN a, Oa hg jo oy leonard ' bate. A Cow minutes more, and one of Sherman's bat- | the cheering «long tho line’ and ‘had coucluded! with «1 Meeetion tence them aa | communicated my intontion to several friends. The Uirat acriwate|¢ and Departures, tories gficued. ‘The guubouts and tis battery had thus.a | believe the fort has surrendered,” Genoral MoCler~ | mont, | Mot | opportanity. that offered 1 embraced, and bere is the ’ CANTOR. ay am pte 0:4 firwon the fort in the commencement. General | tiand and staff dastiod off, and were soo in the | efpct of producing ae aye Lg am Phalndpigasdy isd an wny'eocurin pork partial eater oe hy Kigncomy Stuset rode up to General MeClernand, shook hands, and | enemy's tatrenchmonts, surrounded by thousands of the | notwithstanding opposition 7 “ & week or more before the election, Linet Mr. Brobst; of | John Gouroy. WC Cory BH Howelt. ete dasted off lo the tune of “Give it to them.’ The gannom- | men, When the flag was shown on the river side the Ho sleniten bie intention to offer tions : 4 ‘ Lewisbueg, with whom I was acquainted, at the enuay! tn Sind aie P Vahi!!~ and others fa the atece- dig on all sides—from our gunboats on tho river and | jolly Jack Tars had jumped ashore and were, eoon-in the | North; butte throw ht entre . To 5 | mania Rtomse Jo Haryieuoy Doe. leaks ta eid kia) nw any HAsnonc—SteamsllpTeutousa, froin Gur batteries ou the land—coutinued and increased. | fort, followed by Admiral Porter and’a number of his off Lincoln government if 7 and from his conduct was s000 led to susp ct that bis Pit ms Hiarmenelt Having MoI ao anton ; A.W For « tune the enemy did not reply. An aid from Gene | cers. Colonel Duunington, commander of the fort, sur- Snge Daraan, of Ala., took the aes S pa Seana He naere Coy ape ry Mis ballin Sin Hrancle 05 wit Kean vai Morgan, on Lhe left, uanounced that he was moving | rendered bis sword te the Admiral in person, General : ‘uate. . ern00n sctpriger, Mew st up, aad that the geucral commanding might’ rest assured {| Churchtil, commander of the forces, soon. appeared with pela Tho, resolutions insuMcient pyr Piatt and pe proceeded as once to de as, a — joer, reek Gait mee Iiets As srry A a ‘ that everything would be right. Hesaid that Geveral A. and surrendered himself and bis troops to Gen. | and to let them be punished accord a, He. sus Sitti wie romueal 4 jemoei aniaies tar Cael Bales Maugt, a-facess aoe Mice, Hace : J. Smith could attack ‘With only six regtenonts, fm sorry #6 ‘meet you wuder Bcd Cir | I ee a a erecta ite overrun by nator, aikt coc inde oy oxpreasing, is oe fete | Loulve Bel fe sont :Wues oe iis—and Scone ‘ on acconnt oF the nature of the ground, and that thedthe | "cumstances," sald General MeClernand; ‘but. your, men | “dr, Loss, of Wa, sugested that ‘ } Near ropes Lodoubt \limopions. of uaawiaibjatbe slats. | “eos: mane avaaneet cus ahaa } wi< regiments would be held iu reserve. ‘The skirmiaberg || ‘fought bravely to-day in defending. the the fort.’’ General pegeres, to sriin shone captured officers. over a erste am ene! . 1 atonce asked i wi r. that, ue Capt Kanon, Moe BIT Gray, mee) sy fone bes now beginning (0 advance in front, and anocea. | Churchill, repitod,,<bhat. foe b Nahe ae oe ee ; Say neceesiy tor innocent young. Sich ix the picture Y ae i ae ee eae visit. Ho said it a in nt musket chot was heard. At the sound of “the fst Rena ta are a ieewiir favored the 2 ap of Nana, B0. are Cobli oe hea so cos ae ee eet aad te Hae oe ¥ eee au aid had comé from Gen. Shordian to'ingdire if | bearing termi aad authored by Cap ba Br wel found our troops Just mouse Deron thai was (rom the gunboats. He was informed that it | meu; but on a es Hiite| i was, aud told to tell Gen, Sherman to move forward. that in the morning manner Wey expected AN ASD RKALTED, te ine troops hat when si, dni in shens cae Beer, election vt Gameroa Might ‘out. Caldwell, one of’ Gen. MeClernand’s aids, now prpmerechrwg 39 cret session. ‘ho motion was losi—yous 25, mle doe g ‘Of the elections iden nto ie what thoy would Yay as-cnded a loity tree in front of the fort, from which he | that white flags were shown on the parapets imaeveral | :Mr.Lyoxs regained the floor. on ottapg was | He said he was anthorized by Cameron to $5,000. could observe all the Movements, reporting to the Geue- | places at the same ti tured, if there was cause for realtag Ste told him the figures were too low, and desired him Mo tell rai momentarily the progress of the fight. He was of | shat General Churebill upon him; if not, we were to ge who the other members wore. ‘This ho refused to do) man, Horace Hart. T © eral Churchill told moe that he did not; but, im. . They could hot, by any law of 3 4 ea said he woiild try and get the permiasion | Cheniey. F ‘srs infinite servico; he “is a good and gallant, though | trary, that the place w tured by one government, be turned 90- Of bis principal to do eo. Ho then left, and returned in a | Manag, G ees ae said that General Cameron wanted to sce | New Onuxas: ly, at-his residence out of the city, that even. Sted, Suen. modest officer, and the goneral commauding would show | lines.’ It) may bo that ; ing. Pr Sola codits nats minke, tuesmantsenrige. ts dna antes urther appreciation of sterling merit by seeing that he is suita- resistance was ugeless, concluded to abandon Gefence. | tured in any State after the prom une thing is certain, there was great unanimity mation sbould bo instantly im tothe ? bly rewarded for his services. the rebels in the surrender. uncertainties of a srial by jury. folds pore ‘would answer bim io one nour, and it f gel clear of LW MeMille: COMMENCEMENT OF THK MUSKETRY. ‘MAJOR GENERAL M/CLERNAND’S BTAFY, The Srasxes laid eb = in ic ‘another Thad made { would go with him. tu [ Jas 0 a f At naif-past Yclock the rebel infant ned on Major Walter B. Scates, Assistant ean et ae took 5 the meantime arde with Iv. Karly, of the House of | A F Heacaues, @ W 4 past one o'clock the re! intry open Colonel Warren Stuart, Chiof of €avairy. hoa, aye that he Se ‘a member ofthe | Representatives, my colleague, to whom I related the Rit iD our advancing lines, The rattle of tho musketry, mingled Colonel T. 8. Mather, Chief-or Artillery, House, havi scoopted The one of ‘his State. foregoing facts.."1' then saw Brobst again and told him | ANicho—« with the heavy, reverberating sound of the tremendous Colonel ois wba ce pote mneomn ‘Transportation. | journed. ie i wl bie bho would babe \o aaee. Ce ia ‘ - warty, . it rr’s Hotel at seven o'c was autho. canmonade, our infantry presently roplied to. The battle had Fs or Ramsay, t Marshal. farmers and trades Fized by Cameron wo get.a carringo at ‘any time. When the SHIPP 1 N G N Ee w s . now beguu in carnest, Our lines advancing in the centre | yi Memes, Metteat Director. (From tno Teak x) Appeal.) J ‘The difference in ‘the Gost of transportation of ton of | timearrived De. Early and mysell walked down to Herr's, was tho signal for a general cheer. Our troops continued H. Willlains, Aasaistant Medic Medical Director. ‘We would suggest the follow! methods of retali- crit from St. Louis to the ocean by way of the Mis- | and saw the carriaze and Brobst there. 1 thea made somo eee ee | ax ‘ciecean to move forward through the brush, and were graduall! Pesngranony Cuter Stion:—“The first of these ja. that afjer the 1st day of pi and New Orleans, and ‘by way-of tho railroad | excuse to Brobst, and told him it would be bent not to go. mq ce 4 alain me * y | Captain James Dunlap, ag ekrerye t Quartermaster —— ail ccamitaaooeg itogs captiired on slave ter- | route to New York in ten dollars, and the difference is | (1 decmed it prudent at-tis state of the proceedings not nee gaining ground. At two o'clock great cheering was heard ) Captain —— Freeman, Military Engineer, summarily oxeoited and thovttier fs that such | constantly augmented, The loss thus sustained on out- | to manifest too much eagerness, lest Tmight defeat the Em, mil from Sherman's troops, and an explosive noise was fol. Lieutenant H. P. aetitas tig eaten, omer over by ~ Confederate, re be erica annum than twelve millions | object in view.) ‘The next day he (Probst) called and ‘Souti-ampron lownd by a column of white smoke ascending from the | Lioutenant peor ame , Aitl-de-Camp. feverament’ tothe State tuahortis, to be jual sum very nearly on return freights. | gaid Gamoron wanted to gee me at the State Capital Bank. Liverpov a - Lioutenant Samuel Ggldwett, Aid-de-Camp. dealt with as felons. The adoption of cither jest, growing out of | J called, and was ushered into a back room of the bank fort. At first it was believed that the magazine had been POST OF ARKANSAS, one ot these measures would no doubt e: its arising trom the | and fotind Cameron there alone. He addressed mi market furnished by the lower valley of tbo. Mississippi. | follows: ‘Boyer, do you think you conld have courage Millions of tons of freight, on fifteen hundred or two thou- | enough to vote for me?” T answered that it was a very sand steamboats, annually descended the great river.and | businesslike question, and tbat it would depend very ‘wag sold to Southern ‘planters, and fattened the Southern | much on circumstances, He then suid, 8 slaves which this very people of the Northwest are now | ¢ircumstances are all right peer sne into serving, unproductive, helpless out- | <aii righty’ He answered, financial consideration, iu short, the dollars and cents. J auswered him “Cer OTs condition of things cannot endure. Mon will not | tainly.” He then asked me what T would take, [told biown up, but it was afterwards ascertained that only & pe Kane of Arkansas is the 4 Sottiemont in she. Sate. 4 heat See eed = upon these minions of Lincoln, calaser learly two centuries ago there was a Spantsh'town in | who carry his comm! eir pockets, and who.come. caisson bad exploded, As the lines moved forward aud | (ott Mediate vieinity, and T believe a small Spanish | among us for the purpose of inciting the siavos to, rebel. the fire increased a number of stragglers were s00n seen | fort, Tt is situated on the right, bank as you ascend the | liou. For such fends no jishment is too severe, and reaming back, Stecle was driving the rebels inside their | Aricinsas river, about Qty alee (rom its mouth, aud fey should be made 1 feel and Know in advance that the a ies , one hundred and seventeon miles from Little peoalty awaits them if they are eaptured on South- works, the firing was sharp, the voices of commanders | 1h) -ooital or the State. It was settled in 1685 by the | ern goil after the proclamation of Lincoln shall have made were distinctly heard above the rattle of the musketry. | Acadian French, and was the trading post for furs from | its appearance. -Southampton., For KuKors. Another battery opencd on our right, and the second | the surrounding country. From the high point on which [From the Savannah (Ga.) Repatnaly Jan, &} tying be blinded by passion and prejudice. The people | iim i had not been in thi. business long. and did not live of infantry was advancigg to support the frst, if | the fort is constructed down to the Mississippi river the | The same suggestion was made in this Jouraal {mme- } Of the Northwest cannot much longer be induced to make | Know exactly how to answer. but wished him ito mame *™ | land along the course of the Arkansas overflows during | diately on the receipt of Lincoln’s preliminary prociama- Wr soya the South and ite institutions. ‘There must be | the sum He asked what [thought of ten thousand dot: tide of commercial mterests driving the | jars, ‘right down after. the work was dogg.’ 1 necessary, a litte further to the left. Shortly aftor | the winter and the spring. There is now no town at Post | tion, showing that this was to be an abolition war. ‘The Northwest into an alliance with the South, the passior then asked him whether ho wanted two o'clock the lieutenant in the tree top announced | of Arkunsas: only a few stores, and then at intervals for | presence of such men on eur soil 1s a violation of a State - cl a dozen miles along the river bank an occasienal house. | Jaw which iflicts the penalty of death. Their purpose | of the hour being ephemoral while the interests of na- | an abseutec. He answered “a vote.’ ' that one ofthe gunbaSte.was oleae to the fort. An officer y heer ney is not @ war in the civilized agcoptation of the term and | tions are the same forever. be ac tilaiieaaialis caabaciian cians apinwalt ‘ camo from General Sherman with the suggestion that The fort is a regular, square bastioned work, one hun- | hence they are entitled to none of the privileges of bolli- ed d besides he only regarded the money paid as are | Burbridge’s brigade, of A. J. Smith’s division, in Mor- | dred yards exterior side, with a deep ditch some fifteen | gerents. Every State should make a demand for all abo. | The Rebel Tennesseeans Like the Block- tiustalment, andthat he felt in duty bound to z i gan’s corps, should be pushed forward s0 as to form a feot wide and a parapet eighteen feet high. ‘Tho accom. | lition officers captured within its limits, and they should le. take care of the person that made him Senator after Stet wii a 5 1 @ | panying diagram gives an uccnrate plan of the work. A | be tried and hung as insurrectionists. Such a course [Krom the Knoxville Registor.} wards, and if he had 60 many to take care of it would AG FOR NEW VORK—TUIS Dp Continuous line from Shermgn’s left. Colonel Parsovs was | PAB3i08 SPidriog BUS Couded were tying in the ditches | would be both legal and just, and we hope Congross will, csdlicar sittaonrane eiberaee hichp Dante Meme bun cece ciplaiae eral Tie) tows aes. mora = dospatched to hasten Morgan, and presently returned | when we entered, and many sick soldiers in the hospital. | on reassembling, give its sauction to the proceeding, and We suggested some daysago that even the bi que of | and profitably long as we lived: and said, Lesides, . canna ae ae with tho roply from Morgan that. Burbridge had already | All the heavy guns were broken by our ghot, aud were | obviate all danger of collis our portetwas resulting in undeniable advantazeroour | thore would be no more danger in voting divootly for bin . ~ : ad¥ | iying about. ia fragments on the ground. Ammunition péople. If such an absudity a8 a reconstrnetion of the | than in being absent, for they would mike every provi- | Port of New York, January 24, 1863. goue forward and that the remainder of the corps was | captured by the rebels in the steamboat Blue Wing, a We Are Not Savages After All. Union were now possible the Yankee thieves would find | sion for the protection of the man that would ’ moving. Sherman’s extreme right was working around, | large amount of war tnaterials and tiny of ‘yess {From the Richmond Enquirer’s Fredericksburg cor- | that they had lost, not killed the. that taid the golden | vole for him. This ended the interview, and wo he " firing as it went, £0 ag to stivko the river, if possible, and | Kinds and. abont five thousand prisoners have fallen reapondence. | egg. In attempting to secure all the Southern wealth at | agreed to A Dre ecedaarengiccvenapin. eset veemanio Waited ), Ferrier, biverpaot—Pras thus completely suground ,the, fort, at helt:past. two, | “i> Or Sande by this Relient sekavernany ur arma, THE AMENITINS OF WAR, one fell swoop they have destroyed forerer the sources of | Ihe next day he sent Brobst tor me. 1 deri Steamship (eo > Cromwell, Poxt, New Orieaas— B Orome bes CAPEURED. ‘To-day the body of Captain Lawton, ded it division was advancing in the centre, Brigadier General T. “It Churchill and staff, ea B. | recent attle a hederiamary and carriod tod oon Northern and Easten opulence. They have by their | going a see him, but agreed to sce him al room, white Stuart stringent , enforced on sea and lead, with @ bar- 15 Pennsylvania House. Mr. Brobst, who wax shin Mary Santora, Morrell, Beaufort, NC—Adams , 8. coer eto in, and A. A. G.; mae 4 J,'R.P Camp- | in Alexandria, where he died, was to our barit} Spat ‘even excludes medicines for the sick aud | still, up to this time, iguring tor Simon, went after bith, EN reas Co. é 4 Some of Btecle’», on the right, made qn attempt to storin | 1 TEMA N CAE St a Wision: Major C. H. Smith, Cores Siaentodtcnion toad ana dovradh bo bed? yome io. } around ‘rendered the Sou'h whoily indepen | aud in less than twenty minutes roturned with him. | . Steamship Chesapeake, Willetts, Portand—H B Cromwett ‘our people, dert of ‘all other peoples. 1¢ this war should continuetor | Cameron then said, “Well, lot us come to an understan: Co. fe years, even as it 1s now conducted, at its close, ine | ing.” I said, “What for?” He unswered, ‘In referet Ship Gen Nowell. Mitiiken, Havre—-Boyd # Hineken, the parapet in front of the prairie land, and wero within divisions Captain B. T. Blackbtirn, inspector gene- | nurse hit, but who found i bo moreywher "abe ‘there. Sena then Rhett beh Tcgreg et tee oe vattal qudetiet 1 maide:*% hdet Bade fie daniog (Hain), Zwanck, Antwerp—Wm F Sohmidt & goon of two hundred yards of the breastwork, but when the Fito division; Lieutenant J. in — hier ordnance off- The passage of the body was murked amoke Crom the volleys of musketry cleared away, they | CCT: Lieutenant A. B devon D. C,; Captain Z, P. Farr, | py both sides with the honors dye to his rank, and on < dela ; Lieutenant J. ‘emith, Lieutenant McGuire, tof enemy an escort tndependen’ of al! nations $15,000." He said, I will give it,’ and wanted to kuow bairoes (Qiden), , = Donald wore noon back 4 fyw hupdred. yards,ia, the spot, from ‘AG. itil, chief signal’ oficer; Captain R. H: | tSetetg aud marching vo the gourd ct mactiel maces | dt the port wo suggested Is one wore rendity appre. | who! would prefer to arrange. fartier nter Rpivascene Oe) Seanad LNT ee which they had advanced, bree chief engineer officer. paid “ast honors due to the departed brave. ‘The | ciable than even this. The ruinous effects of the war | Views and do (he fmancieriog” of ‘the business. scar (Nor), Olsen, Gioncester, EngePunch, MORGAN MOVING UP. en ponies sight was a touching ove, 2nd no less grateful to our | upon Northern currency caunot be arrested nor remedied, ; 1 told bim my limited hte of ‘ale friends ene in ies agr sams, § , Seat Colonel R- Lieutenant @olonel Anderson, | feelings than it was creditabie to the Saomnlenliy of ‘The interooiree of Northern tradesmen and capit is did not enable me to pane that pe He then pro- | wl" ue (Nor), Land, Cork--Funch, At twenty minutes past two o’glock « column of our Mae a a Pupe, sisth Texas *Oolonel Wilker; | our foe. On our side everything was done decently and rope a uajacerrupted, The uncertainty of ‘iim Burae. 1 said he would do, He’ then lore, eck Ayemeuy. ph) allt ‘Antwerp —Win F Sotumidt & mon was moving up the open ground along the river bank. | Lieutenant Colonel oy Seed Majer ‘taylor, ‘Twenty- {i order, under tho supervision 6 tbat soldier and gentie- | eth of ene war the * insecurity or Decsunal rights, po 4 stating that he was going to Philadelphia to arrange | gon. * He attracted artillery-and-panaketen fire (oom the tart. mike | art ‘Texas cavalty, dismountcd; Colonel Gillespie, Lict- tau General Kershaw 7, hare been 90 under the lawless | another matter which he bed in view, and would return |» Mark Mary Iueret aes, y F Colonel W. ayuibd. ‘Twenty-fifth Texas eat dis- isdn cus witice wt <= that rty | on Saturday evening. ‘This was on Wednesday. Bark James Welan Steir) nina, Mello " iy" . a incident bas jost‘com to Mich deserves property ry onlummn consistea of some ef Morgan's men moving uP 1D | mounted. to bo recorded. “It seems thet, about the time the | holders of the orth shane converted ‘thet?’ enats, | "on Thursday 1 met Jobu'J. Patterson. He dosired to Brig Zero (Br), Norse, Bieria Leone —} pai ieee en ’ Cront of the bastioned work. Two minutes more, and the Colones aan Sade grey appenred on the Staflord Hilla, Young Irvin. of | sw/v Sear Phd hat, bee shipped fo Kuvop-, |. sce me, and asked ane to call at ule room at Here's Hotel Bele Mauriia (inte (gp rent val e 4 jone! James Deshler, commancing. member of tenera! Fitzht gh ‘8 car ‘i ists of ro] we converted their ‘hea t met him, asi jim where Buros was. He told a ‘ wolt, gunboats had silenced the last beayy gun in that formita- |) a wdere commanding Sev rr ae os. State, uational and railway se-urities, | me he was vick.’ He thon said, * Boyer, tho money will | Arig Marthe Poot. wacbins Haas ae ae teenth Texas cavalry, by accident fund found himself within the enemy's pert ane by the ‘oli bie fort. The lieutenant ip the tree at the same time re- ‘dismount 16 to extri b rest ported that one of the gunboats had passed beyond the | Lieutenant Colonel Ct, commanding Eighteenth Tosae Feabieres a Seg and ereel Gad contaehee eka ma ity fort. Gon. McClernand sent Col. Parsons again to General cavalry (dismoun' for execution. The facts lt ren to General Morgan, requesting him to push forward bis commando | Colonel Taylor, commanding Fifteenth, Texas Cavalry. } f. Leo, tbat ofleer knowing the charge 10 ue baseless, at ) once informed Genera! Burnside, who immediatel; 4s to complete the work before sundown. Just thena one Miller, commanding Tenth Texas ie oad 8 to his credit, unconditionally 6 eased Irvin: vy fearful fire of musketry burst out on our right; our troops | Lieutenant Colone! Hutebinson, commanding Nineteenth ican favo gold, and eh too, has been forwarded to Europe. | be allright.” [ asked bim, ‘ What money?’ Hethen | Brig Triv n banker, alone, has sold in New York. | Said, “Oh f know ull about it: 1 saw Cameron.” (I | | Brig told (State and railway bonds, | wuet not forget to state here that, prior to my meeting Sack. manner given np their | Patterson, Brobst tokt me Patterson wanted to see hula (Br). Di ecurities (or gold, aud so with tue Ttechschilds | me om that busimexe,) nné, by Cameron's atrange- H ‘who have oven sold out their rea! estat the city of | ment, he would go down in the crrs on the Lebanon New York, and ia substivution for ail this nutold wealth | Valley road on Friday at two o'clock, and that M J E Ward pina Sone, Seek Ne- FJ Campbett ington Jones Smith. Arkanaas infant, ‘that wes Teprescated by bonds Furopean capitaliets now | we Would fo together and settle the entire affair. wore running forward and were close to the rebel works. | y ieutenant olon Cried crawford, commanding dattalion | TB* South Diagetstied, With Governor | j.ove pearly all the cold that in former years was buried | We met accordivg to arrangement, and in. the baggage ¥ an a “ ‘ Xo i - 20,00 yn “4 ‘ yast the Fost, the guances seling 7 Bored Teniee commanding pasteny Teen oeey. WHAT GOVERNOR SEYMOUR INTENDS TO po.' — | have Grin fron Nit Minions of dollace wh colds the. | ofl of United States Senator, with the agrocmout, that | er Hattie Com | dah Rau Wa Vhiladelyhia—Beat S01 Wall, beyond the tort, At half-past two heavy volley firing | CaPiain Hart, commanding (6) six gun battery. Such was the heading to numereus articles that ap- pane ‘ er be i Siivelde Ay from to time previous to Seymour's inaugura- @fivet is palpable even now in Europe. d has com: | BO other member shonld be bought, aud that this should roke out on the right again; i from sides; THR ARMAMENT OF THR FORT. peared fame 6 fo abundont in Engiand that, like cur Ovnfelerate votes, | end the matter—provided Cameron would agree to the for when our t:vope attempted to advance, the rebels | One nine-inch Dahlgren. fun in barbette. Ho rn Ot eee ane Te ea weet | Ge har depreciated tn ealue,’ The London press even | terme and depusit the money in the hands of Patterson, | Sone ttle Niet taniebeoe ds fis back. At this time Steele was ‘Two oight-inch siege guns, casemated. for which the South cares a farthing. Instead aoe now diteuse the propriety of changing the retative | to be paid tome immediately after the election was over, | rOus bw: ikenbueg, Fall River—Van Brant & endeavored to drive them . Steele was | (our Parrott ritied rr en cage gene as Easiness 61 0 OE | value of silver And gold, and of substituting plati- | apd that the two members (vith whom Patterson said | 8 pressed protty hard, ané needed support on the left. 1¢ pity Lamas aes tg oat Mike South, be y thy | Bum, @ scarcer meta), for gold. We thus learn tbat the | Cameron was also m treaty) who were in the cars en ope cuystal P Mariam, York River be ignores the | ba.ieof Northern wealth is abstra Nurthern cur: | their way to Philadelphia, should return on Saturday. We | Slo0p @arves ner. : ahould be stated that Oaterhaus’ division of Morgan's fron bergen yr whole Whole question, a0. ‘and leaves matters just where he found " Colonet John W. Duna corps was detached, Lindsay’s brigade belng across the | Contain Samuel H. Buck, Assistant Adjutant General. ere pretnacnegen woe aid abt compeling the aol river and De Courcey’s detailed to guard the transport | Captain A.M. Williams, Bogineer. potceryetr A gm hosts. Intelligence was brought from Sherman that the dar 3. Campbell, Quartermaster. ut cutting off New England and leaving her out in rency is the emptiest, most delusive of a!ttne crestions | considered the fact that. i/ they were sent off, the House ‘of frandwlent financir! genius. Irredeemable, sud with «it | would not co int an ele: our agreement could the means of redemption now rapidly } erred | not be copsrmmated. Thi mI seemed to deter- to Europe by foreign capitalists, as we!l as by eng, | Mine Lis mind in favor of the arrangement. Patterson the cold; nothing about peace or war. “ Put not your O0N Occ 1 is Sonth S sely tot ameror was | e 4 tiring was very sevore on Steele's division, aud that the | mors einuelT. MoGethe, Cr. trust in Hines is a good maxim forthe South. “Tho ipaiwearitimee ber Govised vo cpbod she-cuatty degre | returned: in. a few: tatnaten,® Renitig “Unt anwoagn: \e Aare “teh Aleher, Havana. 8 days, with troops of the co-operating gorps should be advanced on the COLONEL DAWSON'S BRIGADE, ARKANSAS VOLUNTEERS. pone Bos eokie Figg ak eer Lista of the abolition dynasty. Cameron regarded the price vig, be would pay cers, to Howla sd & Aspinwall, foft. Word was instantaneouslygsent to Morgan that he Peon foie tor ye sides to Keep the load off of ours. They will help rather Be ee anes hee one, vine oe | Oe sy ne bar Pte sod woul, sare. walk, Brow. Bart Je ral Cin Poetress Monee ‘most push bis command forward vigorously te tho sup- | 4's ‘Hutchinson, Lieutenant Colonel. to put it on, and se wo will And it inthe end. Peace and | aij the Southern banks, is atiil in the South Pher mate | their way to Philadelphia, and that they miht return Willette, Partiang, with mdse am@ port of Sherman's left, This was being done, however, } ‘1. M. Whithington, Lieutenant Colonel, foram go ~~ lags sis atest strong arms 80d | ion tales of cotton mere sold for two hundred millions of | aud thus prevent any ‘disarrangementt of the plan | passengers to Hb Gr Seal Ce. 4 although the heavy timber rendered Morgan's movements | D- H. Hammiter. bearte, datiars in gold anal Siuthern tania held perhaps atzty or that might ariee from th Stturday evening" Suip Mary mim, Lao. Aiverpook, De 14s with . dy. seventy millions in gold. The gold obtained for the ro. | was then agreed upon os the tine for the next in md 5 , rothogham. Was invisible to ua for atime. His advance had already com- 7 RPE ip ROR hy — Seat Agains at Jer. Davis. Senco roe tau supe crepe, eetieab vepbeseniea oy these | I stopped at Readit £0 diel Patterson, who returned thai | 8 °-, 4 W winds menced skirmishing, and his guns wero being placed in | Wm. A. Crawford, Lieutenant Colonel comroanding. nines Cotioiad Glee products of the South, was, perhaps, tty or oue hundred | ame eveniug to Harrisvury, ‘Cameron went to Pbila era there werd ine bitten aed Gwe: position onghe right and left, Five minutes before three Captain T. M, Natt's company. We pablich dleewhere 6 corres; i bet millions more, which is still held by Southern banks or {| delpnia. Teame up on seu.ccay evening and found Came- 4 Crelock hit” infautéy was engaged, and tho sound of his | Captain A. W. @arkson's company. ‘Gevetie ; an ths Suede of Wee ne toes capitalists. he planters themselves hotd treasures | TOW On the train, o* well as al one of the men who Ellen Avst'n, Kennedy vTaverpool, 25 taya, ith mdse ‘loc v ngaged, Captain Alfred uson’s Company. sch th be ie ied. th wy ol ‘ar, in gold. They would have sent {t abroad, perhaps, bat } went to i’hil AT think both. | esd 42 pass: Me's. on Sh Tile ‘& Co. Deo 0, itd hoavy Parrott gun# soon told that he had opened his_ar- ‘The prisoners will be sent to Cairo. whiel e latter yielded the point that militia Lee, for the Soath they could not. Phe blockade es- | At We depot al Harrisby Who said the 52, jon 086. Freck W tillery on the left. Presently the aid returned from Mor- CASUALTIES ON THR GUNBOATS. oMicors, in actual commission, are not subject to eonserip- |. raptished Ly the Northern despot te(cined in the South ‘he | interview would be at Low n’s. Accordingly Pate , SAilant yard overt y ly ‘The following is the list of killed and wounded on | tion under the Jate act of Congress, The Exemption act F Southern wealth and of South Lite | terson and myse:f went direct to the house and iound the iy! gan, who had requested him tosay that General a. J. | ine following is the i strained in order to give it the interpretation, but wo | Ongi# of Kauiern Maneh, i ne mingeol commarcenna | Cencral there abrad of ve. Me ay ited ue up tars, wad , Smith® division was pressing forward vigorously, and a qa Killed. a Fesived to-do amon siti br — now rests m the vanul:s of old kngiand. by avd We agreed upon the price, vizi—tame rate wen her lat four pieces of heavy artillery , wl was raking every- ‘Severely Wounded. sion with the State. a ‘of our currency prevented by those who speculate in tire inter Dew 1S, wan thing before thom. = | Peter Colton, coxswain, probably mortal. dice oaoui ievume, Wiimtitien am Earning of otf currency, Meneforh the | View. subject 1) uy inspection. A litte incident which PROGRESS OF THR RATTLR, . George Smith, seaman, probably mortal. ‘Rebel Umcers, sent rentilteng from (ie blockeute wilh be hourty dimin- | cecurred here it wonld be @ pity to lose w the world. . ‘The troops in front were now sharply evgaging the re- | Josehh Ender, seeman, compound fracture of leg below Gus aamuan cise’ Passi {t is even tow our true policy to have it rigialy | After the bargain was concluded Simon straig Alnah'is. Lawerpout via Waterford } Dec Si 1862” } Srissiiaed; te ta adhcts consensus Putorooucoe rik on his ebair, rubbing bie Ives with bs har ndyin’s ‘dois in their works, while our artillery, and their field Jon} Farren, seaman, compound fracture ef skull, The following officers, absent without ieave from thie | te Yankees, who give ap unnatural value wo their c “Weil, thie ends it) | will be Senator and you shat! pieces behind the breastwork near the fort, were Dinzing Drinnden ere Goreby Rotided that unless ac a shit | reney as compared with onts. Neither should we have | Never regret i¢—addreesing bimerlt ty moj | % seaman, in leit shoulder blade, seriously. » ent caure | ayy further intercourse with Europe than may enable us | Wil} be the most powerful man in thar Senate: the entire away at cach other with great rapidity, Inone instauce ‘seaman, in foot aud ankle, seriously. ‘be shown or failure to report immediately for duty, their to secure the material of war. | state of aftaire of thie government will be changed; re the rebels galloped the horses up to the parapet with a Slightly Wout woods lone ay At this very our the war i retaining our wealth in | thing if more certain than that the south wil gain ber | Jolin, NB), Hattietd, the horees wheeled with it, in order that it p belay Tne an neae foal wd fac Ne Vi petal, Tighveeutl our own hands it depriving our ences of everything indepe mien (ahia, soxna d like treasup) and then we Va Basgons. (The e a i wry s We, condition of t ‘arope e Wis bel he control of the government and w pe 4 into position, our infantry fire killed all | \teeht Ht puvle Seaman, cont ee Liewenaut #3, Netiy, Seventeenth 8.0. Vv. SaPeletboric with guid, attests whos we bate iteied ued | able tomerve my {riehds:” aid so we parted again, to the horses in the trace, and the artillerists scamperod off | Osear Jordan,scaman, by shell, in thigh re + prengy bo dies ad Brigadier General EVANS. | Pontirme thie deduct ous'we bave hers mace. therh contederaeies aud Wirnebagoee for fa an instant and left their gun, Ata shet from one of mre De Norva, Cage hp ene left arm. L. Bvane, Acsistan — If-it be toa, that we have oyer estimated the |S nator. !rtterson and | then agreed to meet on Mon- os cary SW. Be “sped a vy p o ie 'e0. seamal a ie “ot incts of the South 1 day y bulwarks, am! our Parrott guns, Which knorked one of the timbers from | Sm ‘Kelly, seaman, contusion of back, Whe Virginia Legis! the Toot, vo would ecate that we havo Called vo assign ita We met at five o' lock. im Patterwm's room at Berr’e, | nd between the breastwork, at least a hundred rebels ran away from | pierre Lew, seaman, splinter in face. Acceptance of Rebel mx= | fallvninetothe two cotton crons now beld by Southern | OP Metday atternoop. Here Patverron told me be had | ¢) behind the intrenchment into the bastioned fort. Our | John Glenn, seaman contuted wound of ride. rency: plantere. dhe production of the last year will supply | the five thesind dol'ars hand money (\) locked op ip the ‘was lashed on deck, calesene Wore bet ing from the front for ammuni* ‘The following is @ list of the killed and wounded on irom the Richmond Raquirer, Jan. 12.] the defictt im that or the year before, ‘which was stolen | “26 down stairs, but wanted me to see Simon again betore | warks and Pee reper ome board the gunboat mus ‘ONFEDKBATE NOTES. o ‘or destroyed in invaded districts. “Then the cimivution | - rig it over to we, | insieted on the hand money. | swept put the Mr. Burke offered the following: — D gon. At ten minutes past three most of Morgan's men ‘of production bas more than doubled in vaive the cotton isl deemed necessary to keep ap the delusion, We the vale, running B 229 hove to off Fire wore in lie, and the remainder were forming in colvmng | Walter Williams, seaman. ‘Whereas, the General Assembly, by joint fon we tow Ula Four million tales are mow worn | tev parted to meet at the same place early the next Wr Lark Staieaman, bo . 1y Wounded. ‘ resol A mill morning Immediately after breakfast on Tuesday (the | Pye! puting tix i OO ee, eee eee ee Biateuord, Ensign, w ‘wounded in in leg. ita and te fA iSerdaet tt yy oe Ub ton of ia rth. Saas cnapot Pe ates day of the election), I me Patterson, ecoordiag: to pe. Bread i iin balay tot onthe Dawee, with vigor. = musketry and artilory fring wae | Fredoriek H, Gihardy,feaman, wounded in head, mortal. | Confeqerate Sates, net Udver. ores of the aus, 0 ork the eaive of the cotten in the Con(ederate States 18 screen st Mira. Simon volag ‘present, tng | itnm, Roinptew, Lahn, Dent, the Do P Kept up all the time. At twenty minutes past three | Adam Brad: > Sounded seven vax, mortal. receive in his business transactions tho notes cdthe tes $1,200 000 vou. on t complaining tho | , stowcy ema of Moca aim was smn moving | HEOMENAE actrees, | ea aan at, ul | tena Since” a thus ag | epee oe a Ee Sm Panes, Dees amos 0 up to ube loft of the line, near the river bank. tt was at ly Wounded. {ederate governtrent of ihe means of detencing Ouriiteory vane institutions must expiode if the South be C4 would be sent to me, and inform him of my wiil London sod Deal, Dee firet supposed that it might be a storming column rushing bag and Independence, and such condugt cannot be too. rn ted, and even so with our whole financial tem, but | ners to vite for Cameron seed object sed dem | nia. on the works at a double quick, (or it is woll known that Thee, igekeon, wounded I ag” leg. . denownced as mert effectively ing ald aad compres aneaen Se impossible, and even so with the bank sad Getshnded 10 | then Morgan move be moves with vigor; but the vert | Alber) Morty monded ta knee. or iet thas toe Spbeiat ib a} ae ‘nina ai this ata tey might tia he junt wanted their wo knew the advancing column, enveloped in clouds of lenetpnet nip gchar th eho tcting ‘weader of Con On rene rigmeemed by. art. wound Re picreteemes ne Statin ot ; smoke, had alte’. It was not « storming column. It TRE CASUALSTER IN TA federate notes, inquii the @f penishi ‘[hrom Sevennab Jan. &) and @ it ‘ Tt ts impoasidie to teil as our. . mas the whole Toasaeuure, Bo, of courte y! tod, eaigs 5 was body thet’ was moving quickly to the froet to } iausge: but it i, bappil pee Te Ey Cd aad whe wae veluntariiy raseed 86.00), 8, ned daring which suring oxtond the advancing tine. | seneral Hovey ' wan lightly won y r4 ty Ihe Brengury note of the Coa. Facpereea walt the poallersas wher maid tah ce tes to Portand: and pur iuto chix vor. om The time nuw was fifteen minutes part three. The fight | *hell. Lieut. Col. Temple was wounded isthe: the payment of money. 7 ~——y there was Dr. , Of the Senate, whe — ovidence, 2 days. be present as poon as | was ready w receive him. | 1 wy that wae all right, bet Peery Sod be convinced a money was al! pt, wo. Patterson then pon ine Ae ging Boesgrrwy bundie ef noses. whieb he Heumured ine the thetay bere Hatt bere stb hued BELOW ore Leheuld re . from averpon Senn and again on Tuesday morning «aid Teould have — piP ATnee nen ier on wy nine doemad a ene nS cenections aos, to | ee ARmes: from Livernoo!, 4 daye.—Both by pltot bout t about me, inasmech ax there might be a row Ship ae! ‘Kiel, » Liverpool—By pilot boat | afer the election, and gaid 1 would trust it to Steere, George | them (Patterson and Cameron). knowing them te ree shipe, two barke and two brigs. be honest. Patterson again assured me the band : SAILRD, | money was down in the aaie, and, together with the resi.» Steamshins Mec'elinn, Providt qms in tho fort were silenced, the fleld pieces and the ane oe: of ‘afantry behind the parapet with great determination were severely wounded, «apiain continued to resift ony vigorons advance. Our line ex { | Neely Fapkadcevamsla torte tax ol tended Crom the river on the left round tm front of the | boar e; ay while I hew sly vie fort, and to the bayou on the right, The @ngagement | Raceline, of the rame regiment, ie botleved to be le receney ¥ | Wounded. These are the fow casualties cameander | Ding the blockade” LS] was general along ite whole oxtent. Morgan sent word | my notice at the moment. Thin belteved. thas hoses Those citien is mel ghat his loft was advancing steadily, and, as the gunboats Be Pe ceereey, Ce od leas than one hundred | ™Y. Ly Ce iy Mem , " ree wounded. tality wformed he necessity of our commanied the river, be had sent for Lindsay's brigade | Killed aud farce ox fou te thelr troop ere en eae | taking alternate guard over bin OY uring the night was quite severe on both sides. Although the heavy | Wvcart repeat ata td oar ar el. +4 ‘@ return (rom the other side. Colonel George jton died recently at Petereburg, Decatar; ships Kubens THe SCRRBNIRN fee ree Gorton morn Yeomieed to bara Veuraiter n ahottiliness. in the seventy third year of bis | 206; #bou'd be forthsomin ain't came)” Cameron then + pongo iota Hy, Regen. Overmn Wan Rewiven.— ip te or 4 was : } fe Darke Bale, rin: Dapine (ail ire Navy ne t ow neatty f Sock " THe ited States Distric the execution of the threat rende; age. said bie carriage would be at the state Capita! Bank after Be, jamtivon was now nearly four oylock. The Admiral's fagsbip | Court of New Jersey, on Wedn Michael Fi Dable by the fact that for = week ba Colonel Walton was a Georgian by birth, and a gon of | the election, and T should come Fight. down LPs, was coming close to the bank, and with the other gunt Freahiin. Thomas, arrested for seis | parca without proome of their Inceudiariem, nude ad | one of the celebrated signers of the sieciaration of Inde- | 10%%¢ nouse and remain there atte, Te 4 yaevis waa pouring sbot into the (ort, Lindsay's brigadeacross the UDlY Som, owned in New York | night previous eleven hovres had beeu' burned and | Hepdence. While Florida was ina Territorial condition B@ geraed to do, but did not. olfering, u tt ‘haw yer, Sarah Fi wore dredging for oysters in Ne Dr. Fuller was JW Dixon, Belle, J robbed by these jawlem seldiers. Before wad. | WHS One OF Its guvernoes, and was subsequently Mayor of | “Now, then, all things being Arranged hered river was also firing into the werks, while Morgan's and | raking her into port in Monmon He : a 4 jd distingul the city of Motile. was an elegant gentieman, an ‘The introduction completed, | Sherman's mon wore Advancing fast ia front. The white liad her condemned and sold os a lawtul prize. on ihe Gore "Sonifiagrations, gi yl halt (® | distinguished by the courtesy and amenity of bie mauners — ¥aiu.""-tycury ‘i preeume I understand the object of ws tay siaaee Inperto, flag was seen in Kevoral places on tho parapet, enthnsiastic | tat her owners were breaking w drel attempted to fire tho hose we wore alam. a * He then said, “I am chairman of acom- 1 Vaughn, i ~ | ordered to be released on bail bering in, wHo, when ‘etected, feigned intoxication aed mittee appointed by the republican carcas to waiton vou Alan. s'#annal cheers arose froth our troope in front, the firing ceased, fur trialat — rikterm. The the rebels cose from behind the breastwork, and our @ New York to see whether you would vote for Cameron.” | said Br), Te i Yor,1 assure you that if you nominate General Cameron Wind at sunset ESE. decamped, having frst evable b of beans about to on the sneceeding the plies, w troops rusbed wildly forward, with fags fying, and many e Merctiry says tbat night to cone Saffive i ved & Bamber of lotiers inquiring the (points ha old Winnebago lying on the bed) it wil oo could sot resist the rach belied, which pushed them inte See ie aay that on of, ere at the Penitentiary — fe all f iesald, “You give me that, assurance” and over the inttonchments. The fort had surrendered Monmouth on a wai Goreriotions wee) Us ened meb trom the’) sud the ceanee eer as teeta ce jenteel personel Manger or anything of that sort. W Br Srranamir Zaid, Jay, trom verpoot Dec 6 for Rew " : uw TROOPS BARING PaRRESION, nd in that county f ontrary to nurdiy tn wea ay paren, is orenen 10, the only sive have made every provision to meet nil danger." Thus ¢ Tork, reper by ee S unmiamen Previous to this time I bad gone to the position occupied casee will probably mvolye ant ques «crowd of soldiers — manufactured) are sold daily at xix dotiars per pair tothe —jast scene in (hit Ktrange farce ended, Simon seared — el, put back to Quer . nd revive tbe ster war bee O18, the WORTHY OF edt soutiors and to the wives of soldiers | mie that be would over be grageful, aud | mill reported oy Gem, Gherman , and from which we bad «splendid view New Jersey Gifu. oshueh wou'd,be humanely sili thon teers. | how ta Uhoarme, bat that preference wilt be given to "it is proper here (0 aay thal daring tlv's eutice advan, , the steamstip Cty of Baltimore, Capt Kenwedy, exiles