The New York Herald Newspaper, December 12, 1863, Page 8

1B this predicament exactly what was beet (0 be done Waa a question not easy Of solution. Wehed on boat GEN. BALLECES REPORT. | Ame erent gt mt pt , General ‘Wek se : CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE, ferent re Sear a Setlist areata mame Blue, 1 — |. Ge werasin-Ohief. subsided would be to riak hunger and privation for those i deretaedt moliitary Gesera) Rusiavs, Woneee SPU reas ees re | Me on board, To go abead with her would surely sink hy Haavquaarave ov rn Anus, . areny, Dut nol to iwo armies independens Wai m, D. Sy Sept. is ieee. } of each oer, cenocten one Brae ee op interior i te quite possible wilh move i their interest, 90% | ihrough Noribera Alabama to ‘fennessee river to turn that they iderems times, #0 a4 0 8° | General 2 ‘of hiv communxations. same force against both of You Tt ie for our interest @ | Ali of General Grant's av Leah be cen) to ‘possible, while you are not st7008 | Memphis, thence 0 Corinth an umbia, to saeugh 10 beds Gragg with a part of bis fore sbseDb YOO | iad sould the robe wi her. To abandon her would be to destroy the evidence of the legality of her seizure. So abe was Offered to her captain, who gladly took her back. Getting on board, he hoisted for the first time the Eng- at work when the waves first dashed im, it ie that the Weehawken would at this moment have afloat. Had the bars with which ber compartment success Fo- bie communications with his of supplies. ; even meane existence loaded with trous in filthy prisons. Not a few, Oe uk f Ge Wide ans fore After a semblance of trial by some military tribunal, have i the reber. ‘that move it. waters. - actual murdered by their inhuman keepers. SS Sines with 8 Bast of bie foes yicksburg le LW. HO CUMCK Gencralimechret, | mark thar Hosen Grated te, qhowever, tore. | fino, the treatment of our@risoners.ot-war by the rebel | 8b flag, exclaiming, “Thank God, I’m captain again,” | were made water-tight been in their proper places, it ree, and his troops return to your front. ss of war Major Genera) Gant or Mz jor General !81 ™, Viek® | report that Admiral ut and r and their offi | authorities has been even moro barbarous than that | @nd, with cheers for Captain Wotton and the Fulton, the | quite likely that the diro calamity would never have Tere i epee mllies maxi weet prepared to fight | DMS: cers have rendered most Aesitance in a!) their | which Christian captives formerly suffered from the | schooner was put before the wind, and bore away for | curred, Yor the responsiblity of | Op tbe 14th the following tolegrame wore seut to Gene. be ert ine oF Dace | vals Foster, Curpeide ax.d Hurlbut ‘tate command. Bot be shane by a teceell at want wor will the autboril ‘ WianuTiRArQvanrans ov rue Any, } Dero inake: you Aght against will, You ask me to eoun- Informatson recevved here imdicates that part of Lee's pa Ahem te caution roe one 00 forces have gone to Petersburg. There are varions supposi- ve or ~ , the Hatteras. 16 is proper toeny that a partial examination of the cargo revealed no evidences of avything beeides the salt mentioned in the schoouer’s invoice. But it is more than Ukely that before her arrival at Beaufort sho will again be seized and detained, owing to the informality of ber Papers. Nothing but absolute necessity could have in- operations. ; irates of Tripoli, Tunis and Algiers; and the horrors of GENWRAL REMARKS AND RECOMMEND ANIONS. Belle tale and the‘ Libby Prison, exceed even those of the 14 bas not been possible in the foregoing eummary to | British hulks or the Black Hole of Calcutta. And this refer to all the ongagements which oar troops hive bad | Strocious conduct is applauded by the people and com- with the onemy during the past year, as no official ac- | Mended by the public press of Richmond as a means of counts or roports of eame of them could be | reducing the Yankoe ranks. It has been proposed to re- from.” talagramse, deopatahes an’ seat, Omid | Seino treats ‘ouree Bech vetattation is folly ostined by rom, , r . rams, di hes and reports received the laws and usages of war, and the present case seems to call for the exercise of this extreme right. Neverthe- Mr. Falcon, a practical diver, left Hilton Head ‘morning for the scene of the disaster. Me had engaged paseage to New York by the Fulton, but lefs the ship mediately on learning the startling intelligence tbat iron-clad had sunk, The steawer Fulton, from which 1 write, came op far as Stono Inlet on Sunday, but, owing to the gale, I ro wope of tons Se. Same piak A loinaded to pal Ae » Union . feeling ia Varolina, others 40 attempt to cap- you must rot he surprised that ther patience ie oret- | (ore Worrola; @lhers again to threaten Norfolk, wo ay lo co well exbansivy 1) yor vay cam you hot harass bin, | pel ws to land reinforcements there from the’ Ariny of Ul Dattle with Bree, ay oe en ee line mane Fotomace, and then to move rapidly against Meade. Such : % duce ptain Wotton to relinquish his prize. In bis ive t) tusiou? T'do hot write this ina spirit | wae he plan last spring, when reet invested Suffolk. | documents and reports received since the bog less it Is revolting to our sense of humanity to be forced | duced Cay pri could not receive the mails and passengers ab that point, the profonged inac- will be weil to atrengthen Norfolk as much as Ne, ected so cruel an alternative. It is hoped self interest, if be is sustained b; ry s comes op thas oa inspec a to show aich whe “cnemy’n movement 1 fhink be | War be col i = Published in sPrcadterice Depart! | not asense of Justice, may indueo the rebels to abandon action 'y both the military and naval of]- | and was compelled to put back to Hilton Head, whence,| ction, mot only m Wastingion, but tan 4 ; ar obedien . W. . General-s0-Chief, “ "WwW. HALLECK, Orbedalin-chieh, | | Major Genera) Fosren, Fortress Monroe. Peal cocral Roamonana, Murtrecsbore, Teno. wallkabqvanreny o¥ ri Anu, a naron, D. C., Sept. 14, Fo Or centisas | | Teve are gcd ream why troupe akGuhicbe, watt a resar—in your favor of the 12th Inst. you say you do | fst General K moy | ae posable, got nce how ihe maxim of not fighting twe great batties at | Communal fy ppamctdedh op Rly and bu pplieg 1a tha.sese Ks +] fo phere H. W. SIALLECK, Genera}-tn-Chief. cers op board, after taking in coa), she galled again at eight o’clook thi morning. ment. Some have already been published by Congress, | 4 Course of conduct which must ever remap a disgrace but they aro ao incorrectly printed ana edly arranged ag | to them and their cause, to be almost uselose as historical documents. The rebel OUR BUOCRASRS. armies live mainty upon the country through which they It ie seen from the foregoing summary of operations pass, taking food and forage alike from friends unc foee, | during the past year, that we have repelled every at- This enables thom to move with ease and great rapidity. | tempt of the enemy to mvade the loyal States, and have Our commandors operating in the rebel States cenerally | Tescued from his domioation Kentucky and Tennessee, find no supplies, and in the border States it is dit! portion of Alabama and Miseissippi, and the greater THE WRERAWEEN’S, OFFICERS. At the time of the disaster the Weehawken bad, far as we can learn, the following list of officers — Commander—J. M. Duncan, Acting Lieutenant—G. B, Stephenson, - APPALLING DISASTER. matter prac ; Majer General Honuayr, Heaph distingnish between real friends aud part of Arkansas and Louisiana, and restored the free | ArKival Of the United States | 4ssisant surgeon—E. M. Stein, N ccuasiiis is foeal aniaianitclin se pein pe antl upon the country passed over often. produces. 7: Bavigation of the Mississippi river, Heretofore the ene- Assistant Paymaster—Frederick R. Stowe. jour ultimate. work ore rapiity Wasmixcron. Dt: Sept ide 1743. | | trees among tho iubabitunts, But trie. ono 4! my bas enjoyed great advantages tothe character of bie Transport Fulton. Acting Mastert—W. B. Loring, C, 0. Kingsbury. of materia! on natural obstacles. If Grmal is There are several reasons why you sh i reinforce Rose- | avoidable results of war, and \s justifed by the vs theatreof war. He has operated upon ehort and safe Acting -T. Bailes. v Eefeatod both foroex witl come here, and then we ought t» | crans with ail powsible despatch, “It is believed thatthe ene- | civilized nations, Some of our commandece have interior lines, while circumstances have compelled us to Engineert—First Assistant, J. G. Young: Second be near our base. The same maxim that forbids as you | my wall concentrate togive him batile. You must be there | themselves of thie right of military ‘appropriation, while | Occupy the circumference of a circie. But the promiem eee ants, T. Horlie, J.B. Allen, Jr., H. W. Merriam tari tenet a vats ankwara biog adowetd oe | “Majortiobera Bosknes waowiet “=== CM | others have rome too Inge 8° eapAy trai, and | now chaoged Hy be reapening of tho Maes annua, A. Wisbal mn my rs ' % pine " e. it on twai Le . $id thir nation's éngacing ‘all teforces in ike great West At | Jn addition to-Gen. Burneido’s cenoral matructiona, a | BAPEROL depended #o much as they might rave ogo | Fiver tho rebel territory has be Au men 4 re pallens Sinking of an Jrou-Clad in Charleston | Te "stor enginocrs which we give may de inpertet, eiont ihe curront-of poate, dister This iaet think, gus, | BUlUber of despatches of the same purport as the above { “Moa ene resources of the country in which they operated, | Gnd we can strike tha isolated fragments by operating wore mado in it at PortReyal a few dafal| Pandy os aerenh er poe ble setae. ‘his is, 1 think su® | wore ent to him. Generata Sohobekd nd Pope were de Grant says, ip Lis offigial seport:-— ° our victories since the beginning of the war have as some changes Pr at as yet we have received no official not : . In the march from Brancaburg to Vi : Harbor on Sunday Last ought to fight here it we bh: 7 ‘of winning | rected to send forward to the Tennessee live overy avail- ura 10 Viekebura. not equatied the expectatious of the moro sanguine, je fact. lt is known, bowever, © decintye battle over the oppomng forec, and npoa this | able mag in their departments, and the commanding | Perled of twenty dayx, before supplies could wo.bave every 7. sae tebe pemarel to Divine Provitence J i ‘rom (he govcrument sloret, only fiye da Sued, and three ot these were carried inthe the start, and were soon exhansted. All other & was obtained from the country through which w groHnd T vial wet." i phail ve tarefal nota risk our last Fe" | Oficern sh Indian, OMe and Kentucky wore enteral we Seove witbout siung Cronos eo eane sate make every porsibie.axertion to secure Gen. Rosecrans’ Major General A, W. HAtivex, General-in-Chie hue of communications. Gen. Meade was urged to attack When General Rosecrans finally determined to advance Sor Fame seman, wpe ia ite arose. pea come be wae permitied to select, without restriction, bis own | taenmenta, I mecmod useless to sme Soy neon eon, wo of operations by which to reach Chattanooga. On | into Kast Ten or Georgia, on pend rte ey ung ‘directed 1 connect his left. so far a8 practicable, | poeaibildy ogee tiene iad omnes tes with the army of General Burnside, and to report daily, | Soomy had nearly exhausted. Gen. Burasidere sree ve by Lelograpt, bis movements till he crossed the Ten | Caghort rations, abd thatof the Cumberland inadercalee, eeeee river, General Burnside was algo ordered to cop- | supptied. Gen, Rosecrans bad qpraplained of bic tinnnc, wect his right as much as possible with General Rone- quate cavalry force Dut the stables of his do ne +i cranw’ Joft, to that if the enemy should concentrate upou | Syorcromded with aniinale, and the borsesof hisartillery, either army the othog could move to rts assistance. Gen- | cavalry and traie were dying in oombers for want of @ral Rosecrans, on the 25th of June. commenced @ | forage forward movement upon the enemy, well imtrencbed at ‘ Tullahoma, covered io front by the defies of Duck river. | samo old, seemed, ueraeears te hare een ee @ deep, narrow stream, with few forde or bridges, and 2 | mander, in order to secure a moro perfect co-operation rough, rocky*range of bills, which divides the barrens thag bad been obtained with the ‘separate commands of Foun the lower level of Middle Tennestee. Bragi’s m0'0 | Burnside and Hovecrang, General Grant, oy bie distin ce oconpied a strong position, north of Dock river from Shelbyville, which was fortitled to Wartrace, all tho | Sul#hed sery cos and euperior rank to all the otber gene- Tho Monitor Weehawken Goes Down at Her Anchor in a Gale. Loss of Four Officers and Twen- ty-six of Her Crew. Mitchell was one of the number that perisheds The first assistant engineer is reported to hav saved, and all of the remainit vessel went io her. Th any full details could be obtal Jate crew cannot be obtained short of Admiral gren’s flagship; 0 that those who have friends in must anxiously await the arrival of the next des: steamer from the South Atlantic squadron. The Ari will probably be bere next week on Thursday, and will bring the fu!) details of this sad affair. for the steady progrees of our arms, Ia alittle wore than two years wo havo captured newly every important = i point hold by the rebels on the sea coast, and wo have re- could be picked. pp thtepeeicaateee ee conquered abd oow hold military possession of more than Tnstractions have boon given to the genorair operating | 250,000 equare miles of territory Reld at one time by the jo hostile territory to subsist their armies go fur ox powel- | 1¢b0) armien and claimed By them as as a constituent ble upon the country, receipting nud accounting for every. | Part of their confederacy. ‘the extent of country this re thing trken, so that ail porsons of approved loyalty | ©4Ptured and cccupied by our armies is as large as France may hereafter be remunerated for their losses. By | * Austria®r the entire peninsula of Spain and Portugal, this ‘means our troops can move more rajisiy aud | Ald twice ae large an Great Britain or Prussia or Inaly. easily, and the enemy is deprived ‘supplies ix Le should Considering what we have already’ sccommplis! the reoccupy the couvtry passed over by us, Some of our | Present condition cf tho encray and the immenso and still ofticers heitate vo fully carry out these’ meagures, from | “Dimpaired military resources of tho loyal States, wo Pra‘geworthy, but mistaken notions of humanity; tor | MF reasonably hope the wame measure of success as what is spared by ue is almost invariably taken by the | NeFetofore will Dring thie rebellion to a epwedy and fal rebel forces, who manifest very jittle for the suf. ‘pcpresasn forings of their own people. in piltnetere tas women All of which is epee submitted. ‘ and children havo been fed by us to save them from ac- Us W. HALLECK, prnerht 0 Chief. tual starvation, while fathers, husbands and brothers are | en Fowin M. Sranson, Secretary of War. fighting in the ranks of the rebel armies, or robbing and murdering in the ranks of guerilla bans The Battle Before Chattanooga—The Ke a. Fortress Monroe, Deo. 11, 1863, The steamship Illinois, from Aspinwall December 3, Ham: bas put into pton Roads this morning for coal. he five hundred and forty passengerr, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. rals in the Weet, eeomed entitled to this genoral com. ‘ Dai tained Hevtrar Rosecrans doteribined. to reodee nesjons ‘ahery | Mand. But, unfortunately, he was at this ‘timo io New | p@ia¥iP& once | adopted ten wa et: corryice aN Snageoanrane oo sa Anu? jo Damage fas by the Rest Faipay, Dec. 116 P. M. pa aegis igre Gg aud "moving on | Cleans, unable to take the Meld. | Moroover there was no | the aeidien aaNet tNPiCe, WHB the Pg Warmmcron, D.C. Veo. 6, 1863.” of the Fleet. Hepa » ‘ti Yeir communication at the raijroad bridge ov Kik Se Ree Sime, Sad le Geapatches ‘ The stock market was not active to-day, and, the transactions were very limited, owing to the’ continued absence of outside buyers. At the fred board New York Central advanced %, Erie %," the mase of the population take no active Part in the wai ~ it ig found very difficult to effect a radical nge. Never- | jowing summury of the operations of Gen. Grant's army theless our trains have been very considerably redoced | since my report of the 16th ult, — whtbin the past year. A still greater reduction, how It appears from the ollicial reports which baye been re- ever, will be required to evable our teoops to move as | ceived here that our loss in the operations of the 27th, Ngbtly and rapidly as those of the enemy. In this con- | 28th and 29th of October in reopening communications on 1 13th, directed to him aud Geveral Sherman, did I compliance with your ingtractions 1 eubmit the ‘fol- » ‘not reach them until some days after thoir dates, thus o ig} thein in a disadvantageous line of retreat. | delaying tho movement of General Grant’ forces {rom By an admirably combined movement he deceived Vicksburg. (enera! Haribut, howover, bad moved tbo by a threatened advance in force on their left at Shelby- - villo, while the mass of hie army, 10 reality, seized | MOPS Of bis own corps, thea in West Tenneseco, with Tiver, thus compelling a battle on onr own ground Our Special Correspondent’s Ac- un commendab!e promptuese. ‘Thee were to be replaced by i n (- Harlem 14, Hudson River 1, Michigan Central 1%, Hoover's, Liberty and the other Gaps by bard fighting, . py | pection I would respectfully call atten nt | the South sido of the ‘Tennessee river, from Chattanooga coun’ the Disaster, reais. . tod moved oo Manchester, thus. turuing the Tightor ths Rhein et ie See eee system of army auilers “There ig no article legitnvatcly | to Bridgeport, was 70 killed. 330 wounded ‘nd 22 mies. tof : Michigan Southern %, Cleveland and Pittsburg qvemy’s defence of Duck river, and directly threatening dar a . & | supp y sities to officers aud soldiers which couid | ing; total. 437. The estimated Joes of enemy was ae. ae, a. x y Wi Fragg, woo was comnvelied 10’ fail back 10 Tinlavomas | BOeIO Eur nar Grant oF Goneral Shurman’s corps | not be furaiehed at a much: lows price. by the duarler- | Over 1,600. , 1%, Rock Teland 1, Galena %, and Fort Wayne 124+ master and Commissary departmente, Gotlers and their ‘A# goon as General Grant could get ap his supplies he employes are now only partially subject to military | prepared to advance upon the enemy, who had become authority and discipline, and it i# not dificult for those | weakened by the detachment of Longstrect’s command who are ¢0 disposed to act the part of spies, informers, | against Knoxville, General Sherman’s army moved up Smugglers and contraband traders. The ecatire abolition | the north side of the Tennessee river, and during of the system would rid the army of the wcumbrance of | the nights of the 28d and 24th of Novem- sutler wagons on the inarch, and the nuisance of gatiers’ | ber eatablished pontoon bridges and crossed to stalls and booths in camp. it would relieve officers and | thé south side between Citio creek and the Chickamauga, soldiers of much of their personal expenses, ond would | Ov the afternoon of (he 23d General Thomas’s forces at- improve the discipline and efficiency of the treops m | tacked the enemy’s rifle pits between Chattanooga and many ways, and particularly by removing from the campe | Citio creek. The battle was renewed on the 24th along the protiigate oviis of drunkennese. the whole line. Sherman carried the eastern end of Mis- Ireferred in my last report to the jarge numbers of | sionary Ridge up to the Tonnel, and Thomas repelled officers and foldiers absent from their commands. It wae | every attempt of the enomy to regain the position which estimated from offivial retorne iv January last, that there | he had lost at the centre; whilo Hoeger’s force, in Look- were then abseut from duty eight thousand nine hundred | out Vailey, crossed the mountain and drove the enemy aod be md seven officers, and two bundred and | from its northern slope. eighty.thousand and seventy-three uon-commiseion- | On the 26th the whole cf Mievionary Ridge, from Rosa- ed officers and privates. Only a part of | ville to the Chickamanga, was, after a desperate struggle, these were = really disabled = or sick. ‘The | most gallantly carried by our troops, and tbe enemy was remainder were mainly desérters. straggicre, maligners | completely routed. and ebirks, or men who abeented themeeives in order to Considering the strength of the rebel porition and the avoid duty. Mucb of this evil has been abated. Very | difficulty of storming his entrenchments, the battle of few furloughs are vow given, and officers absent from | Chatt 's rust be considered the most remarkable in duty not only lose their pay, but are subject to eummary | history. Not oniy did the officera and men exhibit great dismissa). Straggling and degertion have aiso greatly di. | skill and daring i 4heir operations on the field, but the minished, and might be almost entirely prevented if the | bighest praive ix due to the commanding general for hie Panishmont could be prompt avd certain. In this respect | admirable dispositious for disiodging the enemy from a our military penal code requires reyision. The macbine- | position apparently impregnable, Moreover, by turning Ty Of court martial is too camberous for the trial of mili- | bis right flank and thr wing him back upon Ringgold and tary offences in time of actual war. To organize such | Dalton, Sherman’s torcee were interposed between Bragg courts it is often necoseary to detach a large number of | and Longstreet so ae to prevent apy possibility of their officers from active duty in the field, and then a single | forming’a junction. case sometimes occupies Bcourtfor many monthe. To Our loss in killed, wounded and nmieslog is reported at enforce discipline in the field it is necerpary that trialand | about 4,000. We captured over 6,000 prisoners, besides pun ehment follow the offence. the wounded left in our hands, forty proces of artillery, In regard to our military organisations 1 respect. | five or eix thou email arms and 4 large train. Fhe fully recommeod an increase of the Inapector Generals | enemy’s loss in killed and wounded is not known. ~ Department, and tbat it be merged in the Adjutant Gere- While Generais Thomas and Hooker puabed Bragg’s ral’s Department. army back into Georgia, Genera) Sherman with his own The grades of conimanders ot armies and of army corpe | and General Granger’s forces wan gent into Kast Tennes should be mado to correspond with their actual com | 600 to prevent the return of Longstreet and to reliove mands. The creation of such grades need not cause any | General Burnside, who woes then besieged in Knoxville additional expense to the government, as pay and enrol. | We have rejjable information that General SI bas ment of generals and lieutenant generais could be made | successfully accomplished his object; and that Longstreet There was very slight alteration in prices in they afternoon; but the business continued to be smalF in amount, and the street operations after the’ close of the half-past three o'clock board showed '| no variations. Governments continue firm, with: light sales. Tennessee 6’s were up 34, and Mia} souris 44 lower. The gold market was feverish to-day, and prices: could hardly remain steady for an hour. The fol- lowing were the quotations:— 234 pureued by Granger, who bad brilliantly earned iby ile. Dispesiucus wero immodatcly made o arn | {9 4et4eh tbe Rleventh and Twelfth corpe from the Army Mahoma, and fall upon the enemy's rear, bat Eroge | mand of General Hooker, to protect, General Rocecheng: sbandoned to ps his intrenched camp, and rapidly fell | jing ‘of communication from Brid; eport to Nashville. Jt back towards Bridgeport, Ala., pursued a8 far ae prac | was koown tbat troops vould not go immediately te Soablo by our forcee. | In tne words of Geveral Rovecraus’ | the front. To seod’ more men. to Chatianoogn, whon QMicial report, thus ended a nine days’ campaign, which | {hoe already there could not be fully supplied, would drove tho enemy from two Sortitied positions and gave us only increase the embarrassment and probably cause the sion of Middle Tenneeree, couducted in ove of the | gyacuation of that place. Ia other words, Hooker's ccm § extraordinary rains ever kuown in Tennessee at that | mand was temporarily performing the duties previously period of tho year,over a soil that becomes almost a eee tot Sf @oicksand. Our dperatione were retarded thirty wx | Sasiamed to the reinforcements ordered from Grant's ure at Hoover’s Gap, and sixty boure at aiid in front of Sractenie, which alone prevented us from getting yor We will now retorn to General Rogeerans’ army, the Beeeion of his communications and forcing the enemy to | Main body of which we Jeft on the 14tb in the passes of Avery disastrous battle. These results were far more | V'geon Mountain, with the enemy concentrating his forces ‘ul than was anticipated, and could only bave | Dear Lafayette to dispute bis further advance. Bragg’s anager ee by @ aurprise a8 10 the direction avd force | threatened mavement to the right and Jet were @f our movemenis. merely cavalry raids to cut Rosecrans’ iine cf supplics Our losses in these operations were eighty-five killed, | ANd Shreatem his communications with Burnside. His E bundred and sixty-two wounded and thirteen mua: | @ain army was probably only awaiting the arrival of ‘The steamship Fulton, Captain Wotton, from Port Royal, 8. C., on the Stb inst., arrived at this port yester- day. Mr. Galen H. Osborne's Despate ‘Umren States Traxsrort Forror, Ov Cuarieston, Dec. 8, 1863. } At two o'clock on Sunday afternoon, while a furious wind prevailed from the forthwest, the iron-clad Wee- bawken, lying at the entrance of Charleston harbor, ‘went down at her anchorage—went suddenly, swiftly and unaccountadly to the bottom—and carried with ber, toa horrible death beneath the waves, four of ber engineers and twenty-six of her crew. Eaturday bad been a bright and beautiful day, with ecarcely @ breath of air astir, and witha calm, uorufficd sea. During the night a breeze sprang up, and the wind, Diowing fresbiy at daylight on Sunday, increased by noon to a violent storm. ‘The iron-clad fleet wan tying meantime at ite usual an- chorage. The frigate Now Jrensides was stationed off Morris Island, at a distance of about one mile due east from Fort Wagner—or, as it is now ‘called, Fort Strong. North of the Ironsides Jay the flagship Philadelphia, die. tent about four hundred fyards. Tne Weehawken war next in line, anchored two or three hundred yards to the northward of the fegship. ‘The Montaak was on picket duty, between ort Sumter apd Fort Moultrie. Astern of the Ironsides Jay the Nahant and Paseaic—the latter far- thest away from the flagebip, and nearer than avy other vessel to the Morris Island shore. The South Caro- ipa and the Home were rocking op the reetiees tide some five or six hundred yards ast of the iron-clads. 11” o'clock A. M.,.. M. 11% o’clock A. M.... 180% 434 o'clock P. M, 1134 o'clock A. M.... 151 434 o'clock P, M.... —The market practically closed half an hour ear- lier than usual, owing to the excitement create@ by a pugilistic encounter between two which was ended by the expulsion of the combate ants from the room. The money market continues to operate with ease; but seven per cent remains the ruling rate of interest. The Assistant Treasurer reports to-day ag: follow: Receipts Payments. Balance... —tThe receipts from customs were $19) ,800. The following is the monthly summary of the j—making in all five hundred and sixty. The kiliea | LOngetreet’e corps to give dattle in the mountains of wounded of the onemy is uinkuown, but we took one | G#0rg!a. Of the movemwnts of this corps, eo well known msand #:x hondred and thirty-four prisoners, of which | $0 the enemy, we could get no rolindle information. Aji Mifiy-ninc were commisnioned officers. We captured, be- | W® KDOw positively was that one of Longstreet’s di- wiles Bix pieces of artillery, many small arme. conger- | 80s bad arrived io Charleston to reinforce thas place. Sable camp equipage and large quantities of Commmiceary | 1¢ Was eaid that others bad gone to Mobile to prétcct it end Quartermaster’s etoree. from an attack by Banks’ army. But, as shero wae 10 After tho expulsion of the rebel army from Middie Ten. | 168) danger of such ao attack at that moment, it was newieo, Bragg retreated across the Cumberland Mouptaine | ™OT@ probably ou ste way to reimorce Bragg’s ariny. ‘aud Tebnessee river upon Chattanooga, which he fortified, | But tbe time of ite arrival was uncertain, as we bad ead throw up defen works at tbe crossing of the river no reliable information of its departure from Richmond ‘a far up as Liythe’s Forry. Wo kuew that Bragg bad been reinforced by troovs Having put the railroad to Stevenson in condition to for | Sent by Johnston from Mississipp),and it was afterwards ward supplics, Kosecraue, on the 16th ef Aagust, com. | *8certained that the rebel authorities had falsely declared menced bis advance acroes the Cumberland Mountains, | 88 €xcbanged and released from parole the prisoners of Chaylavooga and i's coveriag ridges cu the southeast | Wat captured by Grant and Banks at Vicksburg and Vort Botng bis objective point. To command and aye.) bimselt | Hudson. This shameful violation of the carte) and of tne en- @f who most important pastes, the (root of bis movement | t#blished usages of civilized warfare was resorted to by @xteoded frcm the head of Sequatchio valley, 10 Fast Ton. | ‘be enemy In order to swell the number of Pragg’s army memes, to Athens, Alabama, thus tbreitening the jine of | 18 the approaching conflict. Gon. Rosecrane’ troope were at abo Tennessee river from Whitesbury to Blythe's Ferry, a | $18 time ecatiored along an extended line from Gordon's distance of over one bundred and fifty miles. The | Mills to Alpines. @ distance of vome forty miles. By the Tenoeseoo was reached ou the 20th ef Au. | 17th they were brongbt more witbin a eupporting die. ee one Chattanooga shelled from tbe vorth | t420¢, and op the morning of the 16th a concentration on the 21st. Pontoon. boat, raft and trestie bridges | W4® begun towards Crawlisb Springe, but was slowly | the same as now allowed to major generals commanding | is iu ful) retreat towards Virginio. no details have | The above was the position of the fleet whon the frst | value of imports at this port for November:— were rapidly prepared at Caperton’s Ferry, Bridgeport, | executed. divisions, been received with regard to Bherman’s operations since | signal of distress was made from the Weehawken, at a Foreign, dutiadle. $10,326 ibe mouth of Battie creek and Sheil Mound, and the army, | 5, The battle ot Chickamanga commenced en the morniog | 1 also respectfully cai] attention to our artil- | he crossed the Hiwaseee, nor of Burnnide’s defence of fow minutes vefore two o'clock. The signal wa seen . excep! cavalry, safely croesed the Tennesree in the jave | Of the 10th, McUook’s corps forming the right of our line | lery janization. In the Filth regiment of | Knoxville. It is only known that every attack of the . _ battle, Crittenden’s the centre aud Thomas’ the left. The vt the enemy.’ By the 8th of September, Tbomie bad A moved on Trenton, seizing Frick’ and sweveurs Gap ov | Sbemy first attacked our left wing with heavy masses, Lookout Mountain, MeCook bad advanced. to Valiey, | Sddeavoring to tarm it eo ar to cocupy the road to «bat apd taken Winston's Gap, while Crittenden bad | ‘80oga. But ali their eforts proved abortive. The Srorped to Waubatchie, communicating on the right with | CeDtre wae next assailed, and temporarily driven back; ‘Thomas, and threatenca Ganttancoga ty the pass over | CUt deidg promptly reinforced maintained ite ground ao point of Lookout Mountain. A® night app 1 the battle ceased and the combat The tiret mountain barrier south of the Tennessee being ante rested on their arms, The attack was furiously re- Suocenefully passed, Genera! Rosecrans decided to threat-.| S¢Wed on the moruing of the 20tb against our left and @@ the enemy's communication with bie rigut while bie | Cehtre. Division after division was pushed forward to tentro and left seized the gaps and the commanding | *#s/8t the attacking masses of the enemy, when accord. Folns of the mountaine in frout. General crittenaen's | 1280 General Rosecrans’ order, General Wood. over- Yeconnemsance on the 9th developed the fact that the | 'OOMing the direction to close up un Reynolds, sup enemy bad evacuated Chattanooga on the day and night | POeed be was to upmost bin by ‘withdrawing aun While General Critienden’s corps took peacea- from the line and Dessing rn the rear 10 poseersion of Chattanooga, the objective point of the | Of General Branpap, By this unfortunate mistake a gap Sampaign, Ceoeral Kovecrans, with the rernainder of bia | W4# Opened iv the line of Battie, cf which the enemy Look Gemny, pressed forward through the ditheult pees instant advantage, and, etriking Davis in the flank and @e Lockout and hissionary’ mountains, apps rear, threw his whole division into copfusion. General @irecting Lie march upon Lafayewe and Rome Wood claims that the ordere be received were of sucha and anewered at once by the fi ip, from which four Doats were despatched to her awsistance, and by the South Carolina, which sent iwo of her boata to the Weehaw. ken’e aid, The tugs Dandelion and Iris were also at once called up, and with them Commander Duncan, of the Weehawken, who chanced to be on the flag thip, avd Ww copyarsation with the Adm). ral, when tbe signal was made, proceeded im- mediately, with the hope of running his verse! on the beach. He had ecaroely left the Admira! when the officer of the deck made out from the Weehawken a vew signal, and immediately reported ber to ve sinking. A moment after ebe settled swiftly down by the head, careened slightly over to etarboard, and disappeared be- pegth the waves, United States artillery each battery 6 allowed | enemy on that placo was successfully repuleed. one captain, four Jieutenante, eight sergeants and Very respectfully, twelve corporaie, and ai) Of these, together Your obedient tervant with the privates receive Cavairy pay and allowances, A_W. HALLECK In the First, Second, Third aud Fourth regimente of Hop. F. M. Stawton, Secretary of War. United States artillery, @ battery is allowed one captain. - a = preg bape P ree ‘and four corporals, and mee v7 with the exception of two batteries (6 each regiment, for hich special allowance’ waa made by laws caacted on | THE FULTON’S THIRD PRIZE. March 2, 1821, aud March 3, 1847, all of these receive the edie ped. pay and allowances of wlantry, yet they are all, with the brectely in ar flee. Atel rerformee | Capture of the British Schoon- tel ree @ olfics a Cotntieeoned vMcere aitowed i the Fit. artery er G. 0. Bigelow. and the additional reepoveibility of officers and labor of both officers and enlisted men render necessary the additi I pa id all y by law to Hy j i thoee ‘grades itt that regiment, A eiuple reneay’ tor | Belingnishment of the Yesse) After Towing these evile is the enactment of a jaw giving the First, Her Two Hundred Miles, were)-in Chief, —-Also the monthly summary of exports from this port during November:— ; ee. Furpay, Dec. 11—20:30 A.M. $15000 U8 6's,’S1.reg 10494 150 eheHndRivRRb30 122 '81.cou 109 60 Harlem RR...... 99 wisy 106 = 300 do... #9 98 400 Reading RR. ne 100 do b30 120 PeCErtalning thee and tb character as to leave bita bo option but to obey them in | Second, Jhird aud Fourth regiments of United Staten Jt is imposible to convey ny idea of the appaling 6's, 90... 59 100 dO... 4 Wo poesostion of a * Tennesse: the manner be did. Pouring io through this break inour | artillery the same organization aud sames rates of pay he. ature of this disaster. It came with the suddenness of | 1000 do......... S0% 200 do.. ate apd hoarwy iLat Loe was bein lime, the evemy cut off onr right and rigbt centre, and | as the Fifth regunedt, which, it may be added, i# also Atbunderboll. When ihe first signal of distrese was 3000 Missouri 6's... .. 100 Mich Cen RR .s20 1 Rapidan, iveoemed probable that the evemy ha attacked Sheridan e dyson which was advancing to | the same as that already given to ail the volupteer feid : 7 5 10000 do -. 6% 160 do..... 680 127 mined Lo coucentrate bis forces for the defence of Kueh. | @4PpOrt our left. batteries now ip the United Stater service Despatch. made no one divined how serious was the danger, and | 10000 ANATrI2dmprt 90% 500 do... ss... 187 Mond or a wow wvaswo of the North. The sught re After & gallant but froitless effort against thie rede} A eimila ney existed in the cavairy regiments Urorep States TRANSPORT teen} when, at length, the vessel went down, it was difficult for | 7000 Alt & Tr If inc. 82 By , Sey p 4 a4 4 Metance malo by bim wo Hast Tennessee, aud his aban. | WFT@Dt, he was compelled to give way, but afterwards | till an act by tho Inst Congress placed them all AT Sha, Dec. 9, 1863. these whe eae her éa0 $0. eneait. even hibebibeies 5000 Chi ANWRRIM os 250 Mich So: cy bs dopment with Ot defence of #O important @ position a | TAllied & cousiderable portion of bis force, and by acir- | upon the came basis of organization and pay. The act Unusual good tuck attends the Falton in her upward ppeAar " 3000 Chids AIRE ste 104 bap 60. a 2 (hattancoga, gave plausibility to the reports of epics and | CUOUS route jomed General Thomas, who now bad to the President to call out additional volun. of their own senres. The confusion on the flagship, eris- £0000 American go % 600 2. Con ae. a ia ; ony 0 des. riers from Lee's ai ‘of Feinforc - wg | breast the tide cf battle against the whole rebel rafted militia limits the call to the cay | trips. The uame of Commander Wotton, it seems, is {ng mainly from tbe difficulty of launching ber boats, and Pry —io Teemente GFrvite | army, Our right aud part of the centre had illery and infantry armr, and maker | tined to poses extraordinary terrors for blockade ran. | “& mainly ’ pare 5 do... do. 151 2500 Clev & Pitts RR 105 200 do... 108 tho desire of both officers and men to de firet in them, r ¥ “ at Gi osecrani drawn | beet completely vroken and fied 19 copfusion jon ‘for nizing vorunteer cngineer regi "i » | 15 ahs Amor Extonk 108 Seo fis unio the Teocnteine OF erent een eaievt | teas’ tee Dek, corrging’: Gili amen to aie Lakai ae ‘wae, unquestionably. a were verbal | HéP8™ When we came away from Hiltoo Head yesterday | way most intense aud painfol. Tho wind was now blow. | 750 American Coal(o 94 600 do... ..... 10g. Be supplied, and might Le attacked bole hooga than ‘commanders Generals McCook and Crit- | omission in the Taw, aml ehould be supplied a | morning it was regretted that our sailing bour would pat | ing with great fury, and the boats which hastened from 810 106 sonid reach it irom Burpee tended, and al6o Gederal Kosecrans who was on that part | it creates ceric: batrasements in the Organization of | gs off Wilmington in the night, and that thus the chances all: cides $0 the seene encountered a. ween to mee RR... 106 Jollowiny telcgrasn — of tho line. Hla Chie! of Sail, General Garfield, however, | armies in the feld. The generale commanding these | or Overnaniing a prize would be materially leeeened, fst ree oe on ee B80 208 Heapquaniens of me Anwy made bie way (o the left, aud joiged General Thomas, ‘mies complain in strong terins of the defictency of engi over » - * | up from the water the few who bad succeeded jo Wasneweron, D.C, Seot 1, ikea. who etil} remained immovable in his position. His ranks | neer troops for the repair of rajoads, the construction | notwithstanding we are now s jong way north of W:l- getting away trom the Weehawken before she sank. pfeucrel Ruronide veh 8 frou viand Gao (hat | bad assumed a creecent form, with its flanks sup) of pontoon bridges and carrying on the operations of a mington, we bave overtaken and captured this morning a Hon, Ad also + A cavalry fore An by the lower apurs of the mountain, and here, hike a lion atday, be repoised the terrible assaults of the enemy. About baif part three P.M. the evemy discovered a gap ib the bills in the rear of his right flank, And Lon, commenced pouring bis massive columns through the open ‘Major General Gordon Granger, who been potted with bis reverves to cover oor left and rear, ar. rived apop the eid at this critica) moment. | He knew know uothing of the condition cf the batt; Almost at tho moment she went down some twenty or more sprang to the boats and succeeded in getting away. As many Others were rescued from the surging waves by the lanoches of the flagship, the sooth Carolina and the tugboate Dandelion and Iris. Thirty periabed. All day the Weebawken bad jabored heari!y in the sea, @ ps of the North o eee anion if pare echooner Jooded witD ealt, evidently intended to ran the wing loward Ather é Hernia paesc® op the Wem waste and destruction of cavalry borees |p our ser- vice has proved ap evil of euch magnitude as to require | blockade. Gat emeiene oan remedy. a Army of | it wae at sbout reven o'clock that the lookout at tho omac there borty-eim iments of car " Sveraying for the lest x ironthe frou tou thovernd +6 | masthead discovered directly ahend of us m British boilt fourteen thousand mon present for duty. The iseues of | topeail echooner. Without any increase of epeed we cavalry horsee to thie army for the same period have in latiiede 88 po eso ox fohows 10 May. 1673, in June, 6,387, 10 July, | Cue UP to her an bour later, sn latitu degrees ton the railroad to preve willbe decided whether your army fouth Into Georgia and Alabama, Win reperied beve by deser ie rebnforcing Lee. It is importan' Id be ascertained as carly as poani HW. HALLECK, Bia jor Gene rai Rovncnans, Cha es with pr bpm nigdbrd a sate eho thenen herald pd . Any Hd uo September, 6,*27; p October, > satheaeeraggraall pledges Agony uae which kept her decks constantly submerged, and which Ou Whe netoe day ine fol ¢ sound General rely point . 86,078. ng o forw ently swept im huge volumer ‘ward batch. Govere: Burnside = UOWIME telegram wae venrto | out to him the gap through which the enemy was de- | To thie Gumiber abould be added the horses eaptored | pivot, So quietly had the chase been made that few of | Srequently . aryl Wan lBAPGUARTERS OF THR Aiey, 4 bourhing, when quick as thought be threw upon it Stead- asnamare: Towards noon the crew commenced paying out chain, to man's brigade of cayairy. Ip the words of Genera) Rore- «ran ease ber, but, accustomed os they were, in every gale, the passengers were aware of it unt!} the abot was fired; from the enemy and taken from the citizens, making altogether ao average remount every two monthe. We e \ J congratu.ate you on 20ur success, ih report, ‘swift was the charge and terrible the cop- | have vow ip our service rome 223 regiments of caval: but the explosion was sufficient to bring them al! on to the shi Roth ina mountains, | ” r* 2 ipping of such sens, it i believed that they ome iy He there te inet, Killed ahd wounded: paid (Orie Cur | which will require, at tho same rato ae the Army of thé | geok Their curiosity was satisfied when they saw the bad grown confident and careless of danger, and soar the iseve with the coming year of 436,000 hooner lying to on our starboard bad, end prepara- The organization of ® cavalry Dureau ip ihe War De- | tions being made to board ber. Partment, with frequent and thorough inspection, it war ‘A Doat was at once lowered, and ihe fret officer, Mr. hoped would, in some ¢i remedy th ; i : ron the source, bowever ferther heed ial Walker, and Purser McManus, proceeded to board the - " : Dut we held tbe gap. Two divisions of Lovgstreet’s corps jiyoad Wockgne ell eccees free Atlanta ne tat een ob the | contronted tbe position. Determindd to take it they sve. Parson in the weet. This being done, it will bedeter. | Céetively come to the assauit. A battery of six gune beiber ihe movable force shall sdvance ; | placed in the gorge poured death and rlaughter into them. tito w eyo or nto se ratio fe ya hey charged within @ few yards of the pieces. but paid po beed to the encroaching waters unti! it was too late to resist them. ‘bey dreamed Of no peri) til} the waves had fairly yawned to swallow them. Then, when it was known for a certainty that the J + leaden hail of musketry | sary. Probably the princi fan’ i Je 4M. She ascertained to be the schooner G. 0. te RRND, Cumberiand Gey Principal fanit ‘® in the treat- | veseel. was ‘veasel was to be lost, @ panic of fright and fear benumbed Oo the 12th General Rosecrans telegrapbed that a) vered on sparing but terrible volleys from cartridges | ment of toeir oreen by the caval idiere, Berm Flute. Two o'CLom Soougd be was eutteieutly strong for the enemy then tn | SAKCH iM many wetances from the doxes of their falen | Authority should ihereiore ber gives te? decry | Bigelow, eleven days out frou Bermuda, with» clear | them, and the terror-stricken crew below bad tittle gr00e0 eee,’ eon 100re raat Tae Cum P.M eee etre eer cnacaattons that the rebels wlended | Seoue quueet they made their last charge oben sar ee, | Aba transfer to the infantry service every man whose { ance for Beaufort, N. C. But the certificate cf 186 | rower 4o help themeslves. There were men in irons be. | $10000 Us6'n,’81, Fem 10454 $00 Mid Cou RR R15 se ture bie flanks and cot off bie communtcauione no | About sunset they made their iant charge, whenour men, | boree i through his own neglect or fauit rendered untt | American Consul as 10 the legality of her voyage was tween decks, and (he cergeant-at-arme rnebed frantically | 6000 US. ? cer 102% 200 Mich 80 &N IRR 79 foro decided tbat Burneide should move down nie in- | DelDg Out of atamunition, moved op thew with tbe bayo: | for service, Tho rame rule might be applied to eat Her cargo coneieted of four bondred eacke of 2 all 10000 m4! 66° 100 MSo&NI RRguar 186 y wward Chatiancoge, on bis left, and that Grant | Net, ahd they gave way to return no more In the mean- | officer® who fa’! W tnalntain the efficiency of their rege. | WADUE: ai any 00 release them, Peer tllows; they oli went down, | 10%) foun ev; 10s. G0. tania toa Brees ATK ould cover the Teunesnee river toward Whitesburg, to | Mine the enemy made repeated attempte to carry General | mente and companies. the vacancies thus created coma | #alb There were invalide in the sick bay, aud to their relict | sonopq American gold 15134 180. dO... cveee MITC, provent raid 00 Nasbvillo. He was of opinion that farown Week SO nee Tee nie ee ee ee uarretne transfers from the regular and Report being made to Captain Wotton, he determined | ine surgeon sent his steward, who never returned. There | “1209 "do. 161% 100m oCRR. bi trooge been " 4 oir . eee eeees Songs es boing veletorced VP Lariee trea ieciseipins | fell back bayond the range of our artillery, leaving Geuc- | “By the enelng law. (he chiet adjutant general, in. | 1 tAKO ber In tow, and a hawser was accordingly made | vor aremon at the furnacer, to whom vain sbrieks fora | 100 sbsOC preé.b10 313 1800 Bight of the 13th General Foster telegraphed from | ! Thotoas victorious on his bard fought field. Moores that trane of care had been beard, running | _ A® mort Of ke corpe of McCook and Crittenden were (he vime, gay aod night, for the inet thirty ex noure, | DOW % Chattanooga, st was deemed advisable to with- the Petersburg and Richmond road, ovidentiy indicat draw the jeft wing to that piace. Thomas conrequently (ell & movement of troops in some direction, and en the | Ack during Light to Rossville, leaving the dead and mort quirning o8 the 14th (hat reels corps war reported | Of th€ Wounded in the hands of the enemy. He received be poing south through North Caroline. Gen, Meade | * S4PD!y Of ammunition, and during al) the Zirt offered Deco directed (0 ascertain—by giving battle f necer. | Daitle to the enemy. But the attack war not seriosly sary—whethor any of 1ee's troops bad oft. Tt war netinl | 'vewed. Oo ihe night of the dist he withdrew the re. she 1416 be could give me any ieformation on thie poior, | Minder of the army within the defences of Char then be Wlegrupbed —" My judgment, formed’ cfs | .. The enemy puflered severely in sbese battles, and on } a Aemy), Tueagre and condicting weritmony is, thet Lee's | Sh@CiRbt of the 20th was virtually defeated. Yet being been reduced by Longstreet’s and per. rm ted jather the trophies of the feldon the Zit, Saye by some regiments from Ewell’ and Hill's.’ U obtitied to claim & victory, however barren in ite 490000 as I recnived Goneral Rosecrans’ and Genera | 'e#alie, Hit lows in kiiled, wounded and miesing as re Douter's telegracur, of the 12th and 13th, 1 sent the follow. —— ip rebel papers was 14,000, tog Valegranie wo Generale Huruside, Rosecrans, Hurlbut, ur Jone in theee battien was 1.644 killed, 9,203 wound. apector genera! quartermaster apd commissary of an | fasttober. Mr. Lawler, of tho Fulton, with five men py A Be - mp ee pay, while | was placed on board of ber, and the schooner’s comple- made tothe ebiefe : tllery and ordnance in the same corpe. by ment, consisting of ber captain, mate and four sailors, otticers hold the rate relative porition and perform | Were transferred with their luggage to this veese!. datio at lent as inportant and arduous ae theothere | The captain of tbe Bigelow takes bis appreber- ond the exieting dietinction i# deemed unjust to them. PRAONERG OP WAR. tion very mach © beart. He had put bie On the 22d of Juty, 1%2, Major Generat Dix and Majer | ll into this ventare, be eayr, and expected General Hill entered into a cartel for the ex of | to realize handsomely, by exchanging bis cargo hange ywonere during the if it ‘ When abd where ex:hancen chowla’ bean tt pulating | tor yeliow pine, for which there js a great demand in Clared, definiog the meaning of ® parole and the rights } Bermada. He tld the purser, on coming gp board, that and obligations of ,prisoners ander parole, and when and | if draftfor ® thousand pounds would indace Captain how they were to be relexsod from there obligations, Special agreements of this kind modifying and extaotng ‘Wotton to let him gobe would give tin am justent. it ‘the general laws of war furnish the rule of conduct for | \¢ surmited that eomething olee than salt is stored be- helping hand at the pumps were made. A few of the confident were rusbing to their quarters to sare their effects, jostling the timid on their way to the deck $0 save themecives, It was io the midst of ecencn like these that the Weehawken went down I delleve thas pone of the officers perieved save the four sesistant engineers, who were overtaken by the flood before they could make any offort to escape, Com- mander Duncan had only taken command of the Wee- bawken op Saturday, baving been detached from the Paul Jones to relieve Commander Calhoun. The officers’ clothing, the paymaster's fonds und the papers of the 73 - 108 104 W&ORR ta C ehrer 0 do. ase < 15 Chic ANWAR: 45 00 Mercere, 46 119% 100 Alt ATH RA,.b90 667¢, LM 100 doses 6 i eee stipuiations, they were notified on tthe 2a of ‘The schooner ie not of much walne. She wan boilt to May lant that all parolee not given in the manner pre | Halifax twenty-five years ago, and 'e of eixty tone scribed by the carte! would be regarded ap null and void. Nevertbelces bey continned t0 extort, by threat and bdurthen, Engiieb measurement. abip eank with ber SH = . ed and 4,046 miseing. If we add the oes of the caval tbe contractin tie n for which they pro- o Md ASTROLOGY. rent hu 0 cares bo 19 would not be ae heres “pag HBADGEARTHEG OF ra Any Gia seyeraleugngtmenieat about 6,000, we bave a Youu | vide er 00 stich thay are appiicable, Finding thet ine ane a eengetly tgs. oct = yomman wee trong alive “ beard the sagan, cea pn Ie state Cy , 4 ‘@ mater! 08, weone, 8 tborities wer roner: iberal reedom. spasms «few moments ward, Various gow state mrt alld aie foroes of your com. | @mpall ar me, aod 6 434 infantry cosveereanentn we tap. "Nose. on ‘ , taey” were bee 5 a aoe eee to omit al) advertisements coming the forward parties wero picked up and taken to the nearest veeels, where every provision was mado for their comfort and Feetoration, Those of the crew who were saved are now no Bast Teapesrer ail boentrated there. ¥y in perfectly aafe. pomble towards tured 2,003 prisovers, After General Koseorans’ retreat to Chastancogn he withdrew bis forces from the parses of Lookout Moan. Move ry ve ta:0, whieh covered bis jine of supplies from Bridgeport, | 1! weatmant, from our men paroles nautho: ined by the pce —eser . ecatte! binall equads throughout »t 7 PROT, recy tp Ihede were immediaiely cecupied by the enemy. who | oaftel, and alRo refused to deliver cur elles wad mee Usermp Staras Traxeront Fctron, ee ‘n emai 69) os on gr oN A vie tte 4 leo vent ee ihe Tennesseo above Chat. | for exebange in the tanner agreed pon, but retained all Ar Bra, Dee. 10, 2869. ponsible to procure at present names ew eerve in country, Sage be frit turn ¢ Meateked valley, engraved MeMiboviie aud’ ciser settee | Soutisete cast inet cers, 14 tated thas they aia Ghee "pone adfora, Captain canals y 4 ' i) a of inte | #0! er into rinvery a wentenced th ti te o ok a the eros mont ccmplete'y Calting cm the | Imprigowment And Geath Tor alleged voaten at wen) | OCT Prize bas had a bard timo of it during the wight. | To Fleet Captain Bradford, Ammen, and in fact Bray ies of General rane’ army State lawe. This compélied @ resort to retaliatory | A violent head windand heavy sea have compelled us to measures, and an eqoa! number of their prironers in our slowdown to & speed of four knote—ae slow as we cap hands were nelected an hostages for the surrender of a With steerage w .d still the schooner astern of to all the officers and men of the flagship, groat credit is doe for their heroic exertions in their frail boats for the rescue ef the unfortunate crew. They exposed ww, There ie ty oniention of we ‘ rp fortunately for ua tbe line of the railroad wes weil de. rth Carciipe. he im ordered to we fended, and, the epemy's cavalry being tnccerefully at. "A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, 28 YRARA oe plete eae pot iN ri to tu tact ¥ Colonel MeCook, at Anderson's Cross Roads. on | thoee retained by them. Al) erebanges onder the cartel, Seah coven % inbemen Dhatloeres acne ie", October: By General Mitchell, at Shelby: | therefore, eeaerd. lo | vielation ef general good | uf tas been dipping and plunging fearfully. AX mine | themselves to great dangers in their torte torender | ponding with 30 te okigim gy ets .Sorence y 10 ad = = the mh ‘vy pd ae bd —_ and of seosoemeate folemnly entered into the | oveiock thie mor we noticed the ensign ret in the rig- | assistance lo others, Commander Ammen, acting under U, "Wainer Pub: Keo, care a . ray. tro rmington 6 , were mos OF in. Commierioner ttn. proreedet xo des oh Groots, Pwiday" i ow ail bus | atreyed’ Majer General Orent ye rebel Comm’ F then proceeded to decisep exchanged the orders of Admiral Dahlgren, partioularly risked bim- rived at Louisville, and | all his own paroled prisoners and order thet: return to | &iMe, Union down, and a boot was at once despatched to font of Grows is weat o! the Mi: ph on the i In accordance with the orders of the Prost. sabi Taree is reat General tho ranks of their regiments then inthe felis, atid we | lend her aeeistance. {4 war found that her windiase bite | eelf in the conveyance of order: nd preeantionary in- MEDICAL. Me sow Renee dent, assumed general command of the Departments of | ors now aeked to confirm thers acte by opedhg sow | jy, nat ing th water fearfully, and | etenotions to the remat tore, performing tbe —_ - eaeee) wii a niiTeu pecawrace ee tee Atue the Tonrersea, Cumberland aml Ohi. In acco: dene mis apd making new Ite fer exchanges anaibey | Dad started, that she wae taking in water fearfully, ax etre y adhere com fegtmarsis gt me wing 10 tue -sowsed Hale of one cotamse, weer poe Tepe 15 IR! | with Bie reccatmesdalion, Mucor General 0. A Ibemel fb seck toectorce thon fewenca vy the mest bartarwne | tbat tho Crew on board of her Unoughs it unsere w'tow | perilous duty ima rmal boat Hind 10 cut a Overtiogae Sibu tow os CCE lua Khagig fe mutheestly | War placed a thd immediate command of theDepagtment | Cugatarent of our odoors apd wen now to Ur ir Naade her farther ‘The Weehawken w 'ying in fye fntbeme of water, and rete