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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1861)
ri lie War for the Union. BY TELEGRAPH! ' " Tnta Frili j Morning's Bulletin. PARTICULARS FROM Cl'R FLEET. SIGNAL VICTORY BEAUFORT IN OUR POSSESSION FIFTY EiVE CANNON. COO MUSKETS, AM) IMMENSE STORES CAP-TURED-A DESCRIPTION OF 1 ORT ROY AY AND BEAUFORT. OuiNCY, NOV. 14. 'Cart. Suadmnn arrived at Washington Ot- Iint.n, bringing GKpaitUfs. ui .rxnedmon Ho is learer of two Naval rebel fh .cne Palmetto, aaJ the American ,'Sr Grt hm-A in South Carolina ever Ei" Walker. Copt- St'admau reports that the cap tured forts are magnificent earth covered ways and bomb proof, and that ail our tro-ps had to do was n occupy them. They can be held against any opposing force. Among "ll.e most ffacicnt vessels were found to te the tew ? -Jii h ats, of which the Navy Department had'J3 constructed expressly for such purposes; and their Miccf .-.s loth hi the gale and under the fire, was perfect. Commander Dayton cf the Pocahontas, is the brother of Gen. Dayton, who com manded the rebel force. Capt. Steadman who brings the dispatches, istao sou ci a former Mayor of Char! eston. (in the reception cf the cfHcial dis patches the following order was issued : To commemorate this signal victory, it is ordered that a National salute be fired from each Navy Yardy M. the day, after the reception of this order. The ciikiai dispatches brought by Capt Sleadman are in substance what Las pre viously been tent by telegraph. N. Y. dispatches say orders have been received from Washington, to ship hrge quantities of ordinance stores to Port lloyel immediately. the Tribune's 'Washington di.-patches of 13th fays, since Halkck and Bidl left Washington lor their commanus mis morning, both are fully possessed of the plans and policy of the Administration of the Commander-in-Chief hencforth. It is believed that their will be a thorough unity of action among the Generals com manding the several department?, and all their actions will be parts of one campaign- W ashisgtox, iNov. 1J. . The Associated Press' account of re cent victory and movements of our fleet is Fubstautially same as others, but gives a few more particulars. The steamer Vvinf. Scott reached the rendezvous on the evening of 3rd, with loss of master and bow stove in. She threw over her 3 rilled cannon, all her freight, the mus kets and equipments of her 400 men, and everything but her raiions to keep her from sinking; and but for the labor of the soldiers in bailing, her fires would have been put out, and nothing then could have saved her. The stramer Bienville went to her relief, when her chief engi neer, his asociate and 13 seamen jumped 'aboard the Bicuville, leaving the Scott to her fate. Their action nearly created a panic among the soldiers, who gave up all for lost. The Capt. of the Scott put the chief engineer in irons and brought him and the recreant seamen back, when things went on better. Col. Clark of oh Ta. Rcg't, which were on board the Scott, describes the night as one of horror. The gale was terrible, and the Stott was taken in tow by the Vat.d rbilt. which Lai cut clear from. the Grat Republic. Iu the gale the steamer Governor went down with 20 men the Pemlina taking off all who could escape. The Siminole had 5 shots in her hull. The Watash had her machinery disabled Five of 20 guns of the fort of Hilton Head were dismounted, here were 1500 rebels on Hilton Head and 1500 on Royal Point. We have captured 5-3 can non, 500 muskets and any quaulity of amunition. . .The road by which the rebels escaped is covered with rifled muskets, &c. We have taken two hundred blankets, tents for 3,000 men. The rebel guns were all 32 pounders; 4 being rifled, cast this year at Richmond. The others were from Norfolk, including an English gun cap tuered in last war. The muskets are English. Chief engineer of Susquehana was killed. Thirty dead rebels were found, and more are being found having been horribly hurried in the sand. Geor gia troops ran first, and the South Caro linians last. A German artiilery com- ...Tu- I . I- - 1 .Ml . L Iauy wuu aerveu iuu guns fciaj eu iiu uie last. TORT ROYAL AND BEAUFORT. Port Royal entrance is an inlet from the Atlantic, in latitude 32 Sax N, 50 miles southwest of Charleston, and fif teen miles northeast of Tybee Inlet, the entrance of Savannah River. The open ing1 from the Atlantic is between Edding Island, and Hilton Head Island, and at '.hat point is about three miles wide. The prolongation inward of Port Royal Entrance is called Broad River and Port Royal River. Running up for about 25 mile's, bending off eastward through the Coosaw River, and coming out to the At lantic again through St. Helena Sound, ."you have an irregular area of about 2-5 ly fifteen miles. This amphibious re gion is cut up by numerous regions in lets and creeks into a great many islands "(sea islands) cf various sizes, the chief of which are Tort Royal, Si. Helena, . Faris, Ladies, Coosaw, Morgan, D.ub thaw, Edding, Chaplin, Prentis.and Hun ting, '. Port. Royal Island, the chief of the ptoup above mentioned, is surrounded by the Broad, Port Royal, Coosaw and oth er rivers is about twelve miles long and tix wide. On the east side, about mid way stands the town of Beaufort, on the Beaufors River, the approach of which .does not admit vessels of over eleven feet of water. Beaufort is about ten miie3 from th sea, and sixteen miles in a southwest dire ci ion from the Charleston and Savannah railroad, and this impor tant' line is itself directly approachable by wtter through Broad River and Saint Hf 'ena. Sound and Cambahee River, A fcrce movement up the river from Bean fort, via' Beaufort and Coosaw and Port Royal rivers, would strike the Charles ton and Savannah Railroad at about mid way between Charleston and Savannah, and about. 50 miles from either city a faot which renders obvious the smmense importance cf that line, viewed in strat egical light. Beaufort is the Newport vi South Carolina, and has a white pop ulation of about a thousand. It is thus described bg Sir Charles Ly ell in his travels in the United States : "Beaufort, a picturesque town com posed of an assemblage of villas, the summer residence of numerous planters, who retire here during the hot season when the interior of South Carolina is unhealthy for the whites. Each villa is is shaded by a verandah, surrounded by live-oaks an 1 orange trees." The town of Beaufort was founded in 1700. It was called Btafort in honor of Prince Henrv. Duke of Beaufort. Beaufort District is the southermosti district cr county of South Carolina, and hss an arrea of 1.50 square miles. It is separated from Georgia, by the Savan nah river, and is bounded on the north east by the Combahee river, and inter sected by the Coosawhatche. The sur face is low and level, the soil sandy and alluvial, 'producing cotton, rice, Indian corn and potatoes in gseat abundance. It it is one of the most thickly settled dis tricts of the Stale, the population in 1S-50 being 3?,S0-5, of whom no less than 32, 279 were negro slaves ! The region around Tort Royal En trance and Island has a strange, eventful and romantic hislojy. It was in fact the first settled spot ou the coast of North America. cif..ootion the Pnforcement of the Greenock with the intention Inws of nations and humanity, a. ike the Uocuaue of running require in this instance, full and ample retal th of Th ter Gap Batteries full Possession We ar i: th-; m;U f a nest of conf!;ctir.i rumors which re-ac li tis yesterday frcin lVrt Royal. Eirly in the day it was generally t-eiieveu i::at in Baltimore, Nov. 15 i lt - - huK-titiir the biacK lia 1ms been made since th f G warts. Mexico hfil ncecii-jd . T- 1 . . ,1 V--! II WIS MIJL p aitac on me iniaiju .iuu ...... to ui.ica aim-ion Tar rp-?r: tna o thrf demand ci j believed at Jjba O. C'.u:k, FT. "HI i inn i,. in 11 :n. . n P.,:, I...... nrnvpi! here. wasiui iuai um. i ..... . T. V, r.rrlPi . latioo. ! , r,.i.u:,. co.c Hon t. 1,1 H.-n Lee has received . , . .r. ... v.,i . The Charlestrn Mercury says, tht l.nanestnn - Tts oi " " """'V.:" I char-rd xvrh nr..r r o. ji: r e Federal, would c ,pu.r.- br am.u.t ; l.y . -U, xt.;;;sive , -rrai or ers ; ro n ' ; ; : lon ic Matthew,. . Ho h- e,e, ro-tj-i i i the viciniiv of Port U-yal. cJeteu.i iK-ai,;urt. i llt ure is uui u.- uH ... . - - quitted of the crime, i-eiix j.auciit, COvio.i l.i tut V- . ' . -: i I.. c? V.a-r.-0 aw ,f U.ir. It is said tills will bo Uis- ; iuia . . , , .-f e Mercury of th Jin puMiHies a let-: ji'-u i ouci... V"""J, A t .u. COure awaiting trial ior ulj iau 4y . ? with with the s:aniing lead lines i engag. d in amoving ctton and every regarded by S C., ha falher-iu-bvv, attempted to kill a fellow itaUNava Attack on 1'ort j.oyai. : propei :j, um; i h r . - . prisoner namea flayer io,ai) . x n .1 ...I.-vi.T - (mihiV Hi Sir. UHiOi li'J s-i-.il u.u iii-. m .... , T m s T.rpnP litiUn rcliuuieu a ucv.13- Wi:iUm F. W,:-n Dr:. S u,, e , U-V : Ci,arl.-i,tou Courier states there is little cot'on stored at or near Beaufort. Me-rs. Hope and Baj'ard, who reside in Hilton Island, set fire to every building abandonment of I t. Vv alker was ou iug i on meir premises ami mt-u ,K0 cnniv of nowder beinr cxhausttd i a m.;ss of rums behind. The guns of the ww I v . . ' 1 1 IF V- I ,.-,r. i The Mercury savs, there h no uoubt .auy mus am nun n-ss i.a fWt will succeed in capturing anim-1 placed in a battery at Pert Royal verry . y . 1 ... -A r AAiftnioil I l.-n 11 it : 1 - r U niense amount or Uotton or t!ie ueai tjuai- .. ...... ...... . iv Ye iinderstai.d cur force to have j stand will be made. A large i.iun'j-r o. n the nv-1 iamilies nave l-t arannaa :or tne i:p- From S.iturJay Mcrnins's bulletin. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS FROM THE FLEET. Wasiiinhtox, Nov. 13. The final retreat of the rebels was a perfect route. They left everything arms and equipments of all kinds, even to officers swords and commissions, all the letters and papers both public and private ; order books and documents of all kinds were left in their flight and fell into our hands, affording our otficers much valua ble information. Among the papers was a telegram from Jell'. Divis to the com mander of the post, informing him of the sailing of the fleet, and that he knew their destination to be Port Royal. The whole surrounding country was seized with a perfect panic. The day after the fight the Seneca and two other gun boats proceeded to Beau fort and found but one white man in the town, and he drunk. All plantations up the river seem deserted, except by the negroes, who were seen in great numbers, and who as the boats passed came down to the shore with bundles in their hands, as if they expected to be taken off. They seized all the letter in the post office. After the capture of the Torts, aV-out 1500 men were safely landed and established on shore. The forts were but little injured, but the rebels could not stand the explosion of our big shells. The force of the enemy as ascertained by their papers was 400 men under Gen. Drayton of South Carolina. Our victory is complete, the rebels leaving everything but their lives, which they saved by running. Bat 4 persons were found, and two of them were woun ded. All hands of the fleet are repre sented as acting in the most gallant man ner. The reporters who accompanied the expedition from N. Y., are on the Bienville, with foil particulars. Fort Moxuoe, Nov, 12. Tribune's Dispatche says, the entire fleet foriricd in two grand lines lor the fight. The Wabash led, and the Bien ville, fllanking in a movement whica was in a circle, first detivertd broadsides into Ft. Beauregard on the northwest, and as the fleet came round raking Ft. Walker on the southwest. Both forts responded vigoronsly. The Pawnee and Mohican got aground and were considerably dam aged. The rebel loss is supposed to be 300. Gen. Drayton commanded at Ft. Walker, and Col. Eliot at Ft. Beaure gard. The rebels retired across Skull Creek to a village about 25 miles in the interior, where it is thought they intend making a stand. Negroes have already begun to pillage Beaufort, and the white population had fled to Charleston on a small steamer by the inside passage. Col. Sherman has hundreds of negro ta borers. There was a panic at Savannah and it is believed its capture would be easy. It is tinderood Sherman would improve the defense before making a for ward movement. In the forts were found supplies of amunition and stores of the best description. Com. Dupont will immediately survey the harbor, and place buoys and erect lights. The position will be made the base of permanent opera tions. The fleet stood within 802,000 ft. of the forts, using 5 second fuses, and noured shells into them at the rate of 200 per hour. Not a single shell sent by the rebels burnt in the ships. The Wabash was struck several times, as was most of the fleet, but every ship was in fighting condition when the rebels took to their heels. The surgeon of Ft. Walker was killed. At Chasten next day 13 minute gnus were fired indicating the burrial of a Brig. General. The troops had not occupied Beaufort when the steamer left, being better occupied in strengthening their position. The steamer Beanville arrivod at Ft. Monroe this morning from Port Royal Sunday, with intelligence of complete success of the naval expedition. Our loss was 8 men and one officer, the latter the chief engineer of the Mohican. Ft. Walker and Beaureguard were cap tured. Beaufort was taken, and only oue white man was found in the place. Quixcv, III., Nov. 15. Norfolk papers have been received at Baltimore containing news from Rich mond of 1 1 th. Col. Corcoran and 18 other prisoners captured at Manasas, hid been selected by lots to be hung by way of re taliation for Capt. Biker and crew of privateer Savannah. The Hon. Mr. Ely drew lots for Corcoran, who is now in prison at Charleston. In case the court at New York condemn the crew of the Savannah to death, the Federal offi cers will be immediately hung. The Charleston Mercury cf the 10th had the followingg: "The Ycnkee pris oners are all safely in jail, where they will abide the fate ot our brave privateers at the North. Should one drop of South ern blood be shed by Northern Courts for defending the South oa the Sias, it will be paid with interest at Charleston. f.7Ti !ol !r r.til nirlifin- . HHU lU.llllUHl. ,v... er below B.-aufort. Geneial Lee is at j per country. work near Beaufort, and Gen. Ripley at j Bazos landing for the defense of the Charleston and Tennessee Railroad. A dispatch dated 'Pocataligo, JNovern :ordin g to the Charles ton papers there were n signs of Gen. Sherman taking possession of iJeuuiort. The Ruttlago Mutmted riikmen starttd for Beaufort SunJav morning. A de- bcr Gih, retired in 2 steamers by Pope's ! datchment of tnounu-d rifleman of C-l. Ft-rrv, and is now in Bluilton. Ho re-! Chingman's regiment was alv on the lh? Cfcirlestoti .Uv n-wry contains ports the number of disunities from 30 ; way. to 50. Gen. Donovan rettr Ladies Island and Beaufort to I on itoy al. Beaufort had not been burned as was reported. It contained an immense a- moimt of Cotton, but it is well known; et i red by way of : the manner in wliio.1 frjuuiliern C ou ort to Port Roy- j feu e racy have prepared for the etu-.rgeu- cy Nr.wYoKi:, Nov. 15. The Champion brought t-47!bC0O in BimTian won M be burned in cas of at- j treasure. j. Among tn nasf-engers were t!... p. a fv.v.n iw.fi j.to to: fcer.ator 2?mitu uen ru.ntu.r una seven i iir: iiu ii i via m. i w . -- hundred men of th ll4 iiiiaii'i v. Ex- j Semtor Gwvnn -.vas al.-o a ptsseag't nt.- LanKvai; i).i,ha;n and Br.'tt I der an e.a Charleston and Savannah in in the great est danger.' a n;.rr i.f- tmre from Norfolk lrou?h: down some twenty ppgers all whom j of California were arrested as the Undo tlipv were leavm" Dixie on account Sam was entering the bay of Panama by f !p hiah Price of'livioz therd, and order of Gen Sumner. Papers compro . r. -7' ii .v..:. tim mis fil.-rl st-itf! of society. All Licit UiO uii.;v j baggage was searched. Southern papers were very scarce. Only three wero on board, and from them we gathered the following : Augusta. Geo., Nov. 11. A report rinsing them with secessionists were found aboard. New YonK, Nov. 15. The Steamer Coatseeolco? has from Fort Royal 13th r jt arrived here la?t night the troops had ail been landed and is current here for the past few da.s that ! the stores an t ordnaeo from the various blank tin's have been hoisted at bavan uah. CLarLsioa, and other places on the southejti coast, which indicate that quar i..p ivill nnf he iven to the invaders, and vessels of the fle'et wero being discharged A number of the transports won lid ba soon ready to leav?. It is rumored that the Union pickets no quarter will bi ajked. The Norfolk ; on the opposite si!e oi trie isian.l near the Dtv Book has th'! following advertise- i r-avauau lei ly uu evn uwum i.-y mo ment: "AUen'ion Rattlecn-.l.es ! Charge w.tn full pais m, an i te prepared to itrike We find many subjects in this town who must feel the force of our venom. Call early at the Hall and hear the Big Snake Little Snakes keep your eyes open, and bnn r in those unfriendly to our cause.1 By order of the BIG RATTLE." Hallifax, Nov. 14. Niagara from Liverpool 2d via Queens town 3d arrived here this a m, her dates are two days later Paris Correspondent of the Independence Beige, professes to have reliable information regarding the rebels. Reinforcements .were being sent from the fort. The Federal troops would take formal possession of Bjaufort on thursday (14) The Coatsacolcos parsed the gun boats Monticella an ( C ariMcillion the 13lh off fryiug pan shoals bound south. Quixcv. III.. Nov. 16. Col. Jemmeson'a 1st Kansas Cavalry Regiment left Leavenworth for Stdalia. Mo., on 14th. Jenunison has issu. d a proclamation to the people of the pro slavery country of Mo., warning them of his approach, and threatening death and Mexican Expedition, lis says that it i destruction to all if they dan't stop giving has ulterior objects, and that it the South em Confedracy can hold its own untill January next, France and England will recognize it and break the Ftdral block ade. This statement is pronounced in England io be utterly untrue. The Times publishes a letter from Hon Theo Fay, American Minister to Switserlad I, main ly devoted to the refutation of Earl Rus sell's late 5peech at Now Caslle in which he asserted that one side in America is strivsng for Emsire and the other for in. dependence or power, Mr Fay protests in the strongest terms against Lord Rus sell's reasonings and complains of the spmpatby accorded to the Rebels by the English and continental journals. The Times criticises Fay's letters and altho' it carries sour? probabilities to th" far thest points it is mt to be compared with th-3 uosu: and nee visa utterances or Uts tr y.. .1 c r : iv, sius -U tiiy a'l'Hin.ii o. .mi tuin uijmm- rnatists. N Y d patches of the 14 say, Sicy Chase will appoint a collector for Fort Beaufort. Cotton will at once be shipped from there to England. Fro-ai Sunday Alorninsc's Bulletin.! A COUNCIL OF WAR TO BE HELD. GREAT DISTURBANCE IN THE REBEL RANKS GEN. HARNEY GONE TO FORTRESS MONROE 2,000,000 WORTH OF COTTON SEIZED MESSRS. MASON AND SLIDEL TAKEN PRISONERS. Washington, Nov. 15. The Tribune's special says Gen. Bjrn side's division is expected to depart im mediately on the arrival cf a portion of the vessels consttutiting the fleet now at Beaufort. The World's dispatches say Gens. Stone and Banks are in town. A grand council of war is to be held to-day, which will be participated in by MrCi-Han, the President and all acting Major Generals. The question of an advance will be deci ded. Oar spies and scouts report great disturbance in the rebel ranks, and the rapid moving of troops. There is also great activity in the army here. The Time's dispatch tays there is evi dently an intention on the part of . the Government to follow up the blow so successfully struck on the South Carolii.a cost. Gen. Harney has gone to Fort Monroe. It is thought he will take eom mand of the re-enforcements, and partic ipate in the campaign on the Southern coast. ' The Herald's dispatch says Mr. Dodge, chief police of Baltimore, was here to-day, and. reported to the. War Department that information was brought to Baltimore this morning by boat from Fort Monroe, that Gen. Sherman had seized 2,000,000 dollars worth of cotton in vicinity of Beaufort. S. C, and that numbers of citizens there had professed loyally to the government. String field, Mo', 11. Sterling Price began to move with his army, 27,000 men and 25 pieces of artil lery, Saturday morning towards Pineville, McDonald county, in the . extreme south western corner of the State. Ben. Mc Cullcugh woke up his camp Friday night, and next day was marching towards Per ryvile, Carroll county, Ark. A gentle man recently fro.n the rebel camp says Price designs "lo go into quarters at Cross Hollow, Warren county, Ark ; that all his rebels who wish to go home have? al ready returned, and that they now intend to fight outside of Mo. New York, Nov. 15. A large English steamer, loaded with monitions of war for the rebels, was cap tured by U. S. Frigate, and . taken into Key West. She is no" doubt' the frigate which was known to be fitting out at aid arid conuort to the enemy. Jemmi son says traitors will everywhere be treated as outlaws, enemies of God and man, too base to hold any description of property, and having no rights which loyal men are bound to respert. The last dollar and the last slav- will be ta ken and turned over to the general Gov ernment. Washington, Nov. 15. Hinton Rowen Helper, of N. C. au thor of "Impending CrL-is,'" bus Uen appointed consul to B i-iki Avers, and Anson Stager of Ohio, app';i:r.td general Sap't Government telegraph. A large delegation of prominent citizens of Balti more, have visited Washington to make an appeal in lehalf of working men. They say treason of minority has involved the whole city in dis'ress. Another source of trouble has disabled the condi tion of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. The Secretary of the Treasury bad an interview with the commissioner of the associated banks this P. M., at which an arrangrnent was made for the taking of the third 50 million dollar loan. B vltimohc, Nor. 15. The amount of the Federal loan taken thus far 'by the citizens of Baltimore is 10,000,000. The ships Lvdia and John Cuttle were seized as rebel property to day." New Yoiik, Nov. 15. The Richmond Examiner of 14th says, intelligence was received in this city last night, and conveyed to the War Depart ment that large forces of Federal?, 40.000 stsong, had invaded the eastern shore of the State, crossing from Sommerset to Acconac county. Our whole force there is not more than 1,800 and it will be im possible to get re-enforcements to them across the water. Ft. Monroe, Nov. 15. The Frigate Sin Jacinto has arrived here with Messrs. Mason and Siidell as prisoners, taken from an English steamer in the channel of the Bahamas. New York, 16. I Gen wool granted Ma;on and Sbdel permission to send open letters to their friends this evening. Therman with 15,000 men i3 now at Annapolis ready to embark. The current report is they are to re-enforce Gen. Sherman. The fleet is understood to have gone to Pensacola. The news of another exploit, may be ex . . i "when S. C. is done with the invaders the Confed Goverumcut can have them." From Tuesday Morning's Bulletin. Qt lNCY, NOV. IS. Washington dispatches says Govern ment will make Beaufort an open port. Thr capture of Mason au) SLdel created great joy at Washington, as did alsa the brilliant exploit at Port Royal. Stc'y. 'us issued a letter to " Commodore Do Pont ; said rebels still crowding the troops into Winchester to oppose the progress Gen. Kelley. Gen. Johnson's force con- j . - T tV..l rJ.i rr.li.'P tn ion restoring ii:i)ui nuu, 4 w.w, office and pay. St. Louis dispatcher say Gen. Han ck h arrived. .Hunter has left part of his ed at arm armv at Sedalia and part St. Louis. Iv ns is Citv, Nov. 11. Col. Jennis m at the head of L-00- men moved on Independence early thu mor ning. The town wa surprised and citi zens "carelied" in the public square. of! The Ui.ion rn-rn'an'J reikis were separa- i tA .!f.f,ii!s.:n t n m a rrociama- I I'.UI -- - 1 o .. r; . Kvcktr ll, met :i",-3,vj . $3 1 7T. ' TO THE PUBLIC We lejv? all fnr bH.ines ir. ,". " iui-.-u. All owias u wn! pjy i ur.ij; J;e"T"- A'- Kovemter f mi ul3-t!I' J' AaTr: C3. CHOICE LIQUOHS. Wholesale and "Betssi" Evan Yorthir.o-. fiscated. Porter's house, and o.OOO bush els of wheat owned by a Captain in the rebel army, and the two "Newlan" hou ses, three miles from town, were fumed by order. They were a rendezvous for rebels. Seventy rnrses. 20 wagons, and 50 ne groes, and aLo the mail wero confiscat ed. Owing to the storm last night the reports here failed. -recited at Centrevilie; but few at i '.ion announced mat he would no.a t-e Manassas. I l-'r responsible for the safety of gov- Fr. Monroe. Nov. 15. ernuo nt trains. I Bermudah Lieut Fairfax and thirty-five armed men, went on board with five oihVersand picked out the commissioners. They made a feeble resistance, but were? in duced to leave. The Captain of th stea mer raved and swore, calling the U. S. officers piratical yankees. The Sec retary also resisted, but himself and col league accompanied their employers Siidell had his wife and four smail chil dren, who were allowed to proceed to Europe. Commander Wilks had an interview with Gen. Wool, who expressed the con viction that he did right. Government has advices that the Fed eral troops occupied Beaufort and are fortifying it. Ssveral meetings of Bank Commi-s- i loners nau imiay ses.-i ns mis uat-r- noon, at which Secryiary Chase was pr. ent. They concurred in the 3d 50,000. 000 loan. Cairo dispatches of th? 16 h say, the steamer Tyler took Camp Jackson pris oners to Columbus, Ky. The Memphis Appeal says many Fed eral pri-oners have been sent to Mem phis. Col Dmghery, 22nd, lib. had recovered. Gov. of Tenn has isird an a 1 1 re 7s ?othe people calling ?-: a-m-. Gen. Hunter repudiated th nv:;- - n terel into between Fremont and i'rice;. relative to conducting the war OF THE Fl BROWNYILLE, ' . ' Siidell and Mason was taken fr-m an The s'ores ot D. J. I orter, J M. t ra- it.,, jnt pun ci, r, h, rii,h Mail steamer oa tha 4th, cfVi zi-r, and Morse c Fisher, th- proprie- Cti tiT' trmiidih I tors of which are with Price, were ton- ..; A general order has lately been issued fnm the war department at Wash ington, designating the following Depart ments in the West, by which it will be seen that N-' bra-ka i in that un b r G m. Hun'er, whoe h ad pa artv.rs is at Lcav- rth : The steamer City Washington from j or General Hall enwo First. The department of Nmv ?I:x ico tj be commanded ! y Coi. Ca.i' y. S-H-ond. The d 'p-irui.-nt oi' Ivtsisas, t- include Kansas, t . I-,d:t:i Terri'ory on the West of Arkau-as, a...! 'A ,; Territo ries of Nebraska. Colorado nl Dacotah. to be commanded by M;;j jr-Generril Hunter, headquarters at Ft L- avenworth Third. The derartmer? Missouri, including M-ci.-uut;. b.vr -.nesotc. 11 Kin i-', Wisconsin. A:. .ta.-as. ar.d t!iat portion of K-::;.ii- . west of the Cr.m- I'erland River, to be ccmraandtd by Maj- BRAKDBS: Frencli, Cognac, Arple Ra;prrry. Peach. Chtrrv, acklcrry. v. K Port. Hungarian, Sherry. . . Ma'aga. Jl-Ja'-i. . CI.afM; a ':.. Liverpool 6th has arrived New York. Nov. 17. News unimportant, Loral a papers are; discussing the American queatio.i with much earnestness. While they think many acts of our Government illegal. th?y condemn Lord Lyon and Earl Rus sell for indiscreete interference. Wasui n c. ton , Nov. 1 7. Herald's dispatch scys Gen. Sumner has not been assigned to any command ; but MrCiellan, who was formerly a Cap:, under him, will detail him to some im portant position. Soon after England, France and Spvha signifi.d their inten'iou of interfering in Mexican affairs, our Government tetv. a man of war to the Gulf to lo.-.k after v.r interest. Another vessel was sent up the coast to ITampieo to prevent the transmit of rebels across the country and the shipment of cotton from th rebel States" Fourth sistin Th" derf?rr(rent r of ne a! -s r ..1 1? I11JU 00.,' io Iidiana. and t!';;:' poi i: the east cf ihe Cum; be ihe State of T ni.'-'-e. to b ed by Gen. Buel, hea J piarters, Louis- Jtiver, uu- command' ' 1 T viiie. B jurbin, Ry, COtC II, IrLh, iI.i:iGr.aia!a, And i vs'i'T nf c union artic'fs. BILLiali: S.U.OON Ten Pin Alley. Main S?rr,-t. R.:,-v.rle. JT-verobr 11, 1S61. '.Hi SIIEIilFF a SALE. J bn K Chfl'L-e Tj Wt''fir. K ner j"lJ'.!iTn a , ti"M 1-C(! I.jr t t C ! e V . . . ' T- . T . - . . date as we have published, will be n-v to , :t T. RiV-?y. '. : - , 1 r-t- , ;! I jri f . .'i I v ! . :.. most ot our reauer., una is iuc m.. ijiai- ; umi c-t ,-.m t.-i-.i. - The following, thoug'i o- virfr cf ir. f v 1 ! i rv:.-t CoRrt n: i ... : ;.!;' C W. fi .e..r t . . ' . :' i ! ' J" ."...' 'f f.. -I'll t i .; '.i.i iw. i .: .!' i. I ifying intelligence : Tauil, Kv., N(.v. 12. -Gen. Ne!--p i met he rebels on l'u.i-y last, at l'xc vilie, Pike county Kentucky, and v.a a glorious vicjorv . Later. (! La be M.'.re attacked the rebels in th - r-ar with S,SJ0 ran, nnd Col. Burna of Ohio in front, with 600 men. Harris falling lack and Mcore pre-s- These precautions had effect in rr forward until the enemy were bro'i prevention trafio about to be maugur i:;d. j furward into the midst of Nelson's whul Lieut. Henry A. Wise has been an- l,iiM,l. wh-n our forces pressed them pointed chief of ordidance in abs nee of i on au ti killing four hun !rtd and ta and i.nii- i.!Ur a . ! pvca:y . "t i:'.f ?- i c r-is, I J. w. (:..(nn i. s;i."iT .'f f t - .i,-.rj- ir. n Ternt.rv. ft,iv.; ifvu-l ;.- n i ; r f.r j p.hi-.C 'H. ul U.O u t! f V T ''. :' I.'.lil ;.-c w ..cie ii.L' l..st to. ni or .!: 1 C i .-- . ; O'.i.i'y w.t-j lield. .'U Il; l 'u ..'.' ' i'.-'.-Ti: t. i:. ; ls'-a, ictwen i!.e h .ur of v: . a t;. ami 4 i ; i. of s4iJ Ujy, the tMjnj ilv.- ( u .! r " . I r:.lrfy acrtJ otrt of th( w.rth vr'-f. f.'U.Unf Iit -4 j f .uira ut t!ie ouih w-t i" " ..; . ". " 2. j ti.un 5, r.nee 15 e;i.'t, and tli" sou, I. e -t f., tnn .-i j 3-.;ith ,-:i-t f. n:li. vt M'.i'. ii 2. '' 6 I I a-A O.h ejst Ii... - 1 U.H li i. 3 ! Ii i ii 1 I ( ... ... t i ti hi 2S, u.ws f. r hi I.j f I-:, c n n .ii.- -o ( L is 3 ri--! 4. i-i hlxk !. .in'! l U . j ' :r.d U;n ll ci 02 in Me c:j if i.vi.. ij'-n I ll.e :,) i"iy . r WuviL-r. K.i.cy jii i J h-jii. t r!-' siu esro.li' :t a. tlicui, an.: in v.-T ..I ihf j i I..U... .1 1 .i..::lf J- VT- COLEilAN. ' Capt. Harrod. This p. m., 500 steamer under Capt. Wainwright went to Cairo New York, Nov. 13. The Times says when the news from Port Royal reached Manassas. 3 South Carolina regiments declared they would go home. They wer,e not permitted to. The Second New Jersey Brigade, 4 reg iments, have been ordered to Annapolis, whence they go io South Carolina. The naval force at Newport News has been increased to check reb-1 expeditions now fitting out at James River. Mr. Savage, vice-consul to Havana, who has been to Key Wet, says a force of 15,000 rebels is gathered off Santa Rosa Island, 20 miles from the Fort, in tending after being reinforced, to make a night attack upon Wilson's Zouaves They were discovered and driven away with great loss. 4,000 Federal troop3 on their way up the Potomac, sent a boat ashore with G -n Dix's proclamation. It was well recu'v by the Union men. Kansas City, Nov. 11. This morning at ten o'clock Col. An thony, with 150 mounted men, was at tacked on an open prairie, about ten miles from this place, by 700 rebels, under command of Upton Hays. Afterads prate struggle the rebels ninad. seeking shelter in the wood-, from w: i h tn- y were again routed. Col. A nth i v then fell back about six mils to awan reinforcements which will be speedily forwarded to him. This is supposed to kin-' a thousand prisoners. The balance were sctttered in all directions. The loss of the federals is small. Brtoulcr General Breelifnridsc DonsLiV Prediction. On his memorable j urnay home from Washington, shortly before his death, Seimtnr Daugl-is re..nrkd to a distin guished Kentuckiaii whom he clsanced to men ai Indianapolis. "I know your man Breckinridge better than you do yourself. Mirk my words, sir: within a year from this time John C. Breckinridge will be a Gen. in the rebel army!" The result shows how- thoroughly Mr. Douglas did know his former fri-nd. The year has but half passed since ih" prediction was made, and to dav Mr. Breckinridge holds a rommi"sitH! a- Brigade r General inhe army under Bockner, at Bowling Green. The Southern rebels hnv? become dis-ati.-fb-d with their fhg l irsand stripes They propose to have a new i n. The suhsti'ii'.M proposed is on with a Hue field and a spread white eagle in the cen ter. Change as often as they may, they will never find a flag equal to the glorious olg one of the Union. pecte-l soon. Gen Sherman is reported j Q tj,e san,e band of rebels that captured lo hare seized Pinckney Island all all the alls bodied negroes. No attempt has been made to land on the main land. Boston, 16. Capt. Hunter of the steamer Delta from Burmuda at Ilallirax, reports when e left Bermuda the British Steamer Fingal and the rebel steamer Nashville were in port. The Fingal had trans ported her cargo of arms to the Nashville and the latter had put the Messrs. Mason and Slidel and suit on ihe Fingal, which would take them to England ; while the Nashville would run the 11 v.kade with arms. The name of the British vessel they were taken from has not yet been learned. All the documents and pap-rs of Messrs SlideJl and Mason were sci - 4. Their families were allowed to proceed. The Capt. of the British vessel delivered np Slidel and Mason under protest. The nauic at Savannah in consequcce of the victory of the fleet was so great j Mexico is no that even men" were running tway. j rr vessels now pasiuuy irom opam. x e . &c x PeK.r,p,lre cjfanrae cr-w vnrivjied , i, i ! TlavlMn nws i? nit fai-nrnblfi tr the c. l!'..-ti.n 160 p!ect Virieties of S:rawJjtr:iM. virh cmau-ware mercnanis wo vcic j-AtKiii j , a CTED LIST .!!;..,,..,.,, Mr cai:ar. xu. s. nn tkir ri w-J tn Ipavp. have o." en noti-! J uarez uovernment. JJ;ssatis.aciion ri i Wll(lie,a;,. ,!slof s.airw.i e.r-;r.-Grr re-. N i . .. ij si t 1 . . . a ir In.. i ,t.!...-v. r HnlV.ni l?lr.irflf. i r . m - ria l.ufnlhr fifn "L7reio'Ta. wno nas reunneii m li.i.". . , r, 5 , , - (' I with Trr-'S j.vl Ileruacc v.h P .:;c IHlia. P.-imroe. State of Zacatecas. teiis against Uovern- po!o, ,:!.,,,. cow.-tir.-. Auri?u!.i. ines, nisu U:bpr mpnf lirrtnMcp thiU"-h once defeated i Rir'i.w.-ric? Plant. 1J Vt...lo ale fjtnt. iiue ol ment. uarq Lease, m wu oawc utaicu t, (,u N n-ceti.-cie.-r i;r-..-o ri 1 ee was approaching the valley ct Mexico, x ,. n tn-.-i eiv v:-e: r s.m. Xj-.i-.-o ami i-o i . Ir. is supposed, however, h i 3 a part of Capt. Schields' company of Fremont liussars, near li'tie canta r e. It is said there are upwards of a 1,000 armed secessionists in this county. From Wednesday Morning' Bulletin QlNCY, Nov 19. It is thought some difficulty with Eng land will grow out of the arre-i ' Mas on and Siidell. Toronto G! be arid Leader have severe articles of seizure of these traitors. The Globe says it will add to thsdig niy ot the American G wrnmn if the captives are liberated. The Lea ler snys it is an iusnlt which the best Government on earth wouldn't submit.to Ellsworth, the father of the late Col. Ellsworth, has been appointed miliary 4'torkeeper. New York, Nov. IS. Steamer Cosmopolitan arrived from ITavannah 12th. The Spanish fleet for now only awaiting the arr.vali x... s vh..'i ;.u!.Kre i now past due from Spain. The "llipS'iTrn Negotiation? are now p- i h:ig. ;hr gh w!.iih it i" ,xrectd ;bi at least hv. r sii hundred of tie men belonging to Col. Mulligan's Irish Brigano will be released from parcle, an! made free lo take up arms in defense of ih-ra! pt - i country If ibis greatly desired ui j-a t should be attained, they wili almost to a man go back under their old officers. Chicago Times. NEW ADYERTIS E M E X T S PHH3CE & CO'S. riushira:, Lone IsiacJ, 2."ear 2Ie Yoik. prtTftTlD rATAr.CGtJEi i.l.rh r fetit to j!irclieT .f Tr" inl o ppliV'.- ho Hrlce j fits. nps X.. 1 rriit.v Cd'.J'.uS-fl ul Fruit nd j Ornainera A T ee ' ""rI hs lev e irrai.; and all ..rli.-r m U Kr.iL' X 2 R fi Cirnati,;!, . th'Tianihoinpip-Pi'" w -'l-e W:iaui hu I viher lU.bce,M F:.erius P.ani-. N.. 3-Ext.-a Lare Fruit Tes Kversrtens and .ii,T O. a .i:ieul.t Tree r. Sbrih-. unUiible for iniuieliate f ruit-bfariuic and eiiCt-ahin Xo. 4 W.m.-ale C.i.fo Virrcrie nd I' ' 't, oi'irirt-inT Trees Sbri bs, R.s. yi-.vs H.I)1 i-'lowe- nw.t. S ofk It Knu-raJti'i. ire lor A--n- I Trees ana Siirt ft Set-la, N .v )4. UCl,i-I!)-5.r f NOTICE ! j .Al! persons h.Tin; c'sim- cjiiit t!ie ronMrX- trite ul tbe Ou and Mi.- uri Im'.Mns. are liprl' 7 . q.ested t- pre-ent Them, pr. r'.y Mitbenti.-a'l. t U. ; OU and Missouri .U' .ney, p-evi..ns t. ll,e V) S i' - , 1 will be in attend nice np I that ti:ne f r tf ef i-- p..?e it fainy Cc-niile.-iiig all cIjiuis th,t m I ? seated. JN,- 7 B,Sf: l rn'.'el S'lfe- IikIi " -'" Otoe and 5fi-soTiri Aiency, Nov. I, 1 6 1. nlS Ti it est rizoi t:ii; scit cr UN'OM AHL1Y VICTORIOUS. GOODS CHEArER THAN EVEl, the STons ron eaugai"3 ; PRICES TO SUIT TIJF TIM COKE AND SEE DEN'S HEW STOCK. I have tbU d iy received n:y FALL ST or Hardware and Qu"er-'rar, Dry GoikI a e .:., ; i-s. Boots . j Hut.-. C" ii s. 1 i-. '' aA ?ho-. i C;im---- Ii-jo J"r . ! F-iriature- T whi.-h I fiTce ptea're la rOin ll. CTr' tii.ii of c!i pul.ee. f(e!itn; v'if"' E"T '"r" dii'emn.t tu pnrcl .er m- ihe- hevpr tn.t in thia i:ice.' I h ive p"ts-i i mlr peeuli.rJ 'l"e hy t.'cr.ni.tince. 3d iil give pitrvti fit of my gfU fortune. I Buy and Sell for Cask or rr)Dicn in hand. SOOTS 1VD S'lOnS -JUbE TO ORDER JXD : WAEEAIfT.p:! Brownvi'.te, Oct. 31, 1961. 17 lied by the authorities that they would not le permitted to carry off their goods. Savannah. Nov Li The Eederol fleet is reported to have passed IVrnandrina, yesterday, bound South. The Richmond Ui?patdi fays "wehave information of S C have cciuciuaicated To disaUed Saldizrs, Sea men -and XtTV ners and tri loves or cttr heirs, of be who havi died ar icc killtd in. ft' ser': xki. ' ' j CHAD. C. TTJCHSTV Attorney for Clalcients. ; VTASIIIXCTO CITY. p. C. J J i i V.'('"'M LC beatea. The Constitu'ional guiramy suspension by CoDgresshas been restored 1-. i r-1 -1 V i.;-;.i- .. N. I'.. t:..- p-ici-.- -! h . d. and th- Pnion proenra! t r S.-'iier. Fmp t tvl ol ihe pre eut war. h are f:i-:e. r-.u reive-1 r c .tracted wf-.i a :z ': r . ns R.iuniy .'ijiier 1 arrra l ; . e i kilie-l lii' m e -.'...v. ;. .v. iik."li e v; f. . priced at ;Lo Ioai raies. Koveuiter 21, 1361, r.CJ-Uj (-.I e.c.i L-sU, wiikU ;.iie til. v ' i, f f vnr. Xot. 7, 1SS1 nl3-U
