Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-09-06

lance, and can readily be held against ~ "P'
proaches of the ConfedcrateS. u
Gen. Butler communicates Tie following roll
of his prisoners:
Oheia1 RoN IF O!hierrS amt Ne" S"Iren"''e"
at Fort Hattsras, ,JuFaishe'b9 C"|. .U"''l''
nth North Carolina Io'"atet's.
Commodore Samuel Barron, Z. ) n, rag
Officer.
Col. William F.. Martin, Seventh hes'u4e"'
North Carolina Volunteers. D.:
Lieut.. Col. G. W. johnson, SeVen'h nes'
mcnt North Carolina Volunteers.
Major II. H. Gillian, Seventh fssltnen'
North Carolina Volunteers. .,
Major W. S. G. Andrews, (ol Artiiiefs'
North Carolina Volunteers.
Adiutant J. NJ. W. Poole, Seventh feg'l'eN'
North Carolina Volunteers.
Capt. l.. j. Johnson, Company H., ocFeh'"
Regiment North Carolina Volunteers.
LIEUT.. William Sharp, c. S. n.
Lieut.. Thomas II. Allen, Engineer and oFu
nance.
Surgcor ". N. Brown.
Assistant Surgeon Vim. E. Poole; also Col
Bradford. ~
Lieut.. Lassclle, Company l., Seventh reg
eiment North Carolina Volunteers.
7 G, Carraway, Ordnance Ofhccr-l4.
roanoke Guards, Seventh Regiment, North
Carolina yolunteers-Cap!ain John c. Lamb,
SecoDd Lieutenant ". Briggs, non.commis-
stoned officers and privates-l0O.
washington Grays.- Capt. Sparren. Lieut..
Shaw, Lieut.. Whitaker, Lieut.. Thomas; non
commissioned officers and privates-5S.
Tar River Boys.-Lieut. NJ. F. Noys; Lieut.
G. NJ. Daniver; non.commissioned officers ano
privates-70.
Morris Guards.-First Lieut.. G.. W. Grimes,
| Second Lieut.. Morris, Third Lieut.. johnson
non.colnmissioncd officers and privntcs-GG.
Lenoir Bravcs.-Capt. Sutton, Lieut.. hlli
ccy, Lieut.. Ezzclt; non-commlsaloned officers
and rriSa.rn.-oo.
independent Grays.- Capt. UOhoyer, Lieut.
Hcz, Lieut.. Talbe2; non commissioned otlcers
aud priratcs-5T.
HEREFORD Light lnfantry.-Caplain Sharpe,
Lieut.. Wise, Lieut.. Moore; non c9mnlssloned
officers and privates-G7.
Jonesboro' Guards. Captain Duke, Lieut.
Bell. Lieut.. Lamb, Lieut.. Taylor; non.coul'
m;ssinned officers and priyatcs--69.
lla!.llton Guards.-Capt /. /. Cle1hHicncr,
L..nt. .Ang. Whitley, Lieut.. Griffin; non'eom
m;ssin4el officers and privates--G3.
North Carolina Defenders. Capt. &. Luke,
Lieutenant ShaEnan, Lieutenant Nooh; non
commissioned officer: anu privates-os. 10
tal-i9l.
FROM tie New r"rs l!c.ald.l
COMMODORE BARR0E's SWORD.
The sword Of Commodore Barron has been
presented to the President. The Confederate
Commodore was captured in full regilnentals
The flagship Of the expedition--the Mime
sota-was formerly under command of Gem
EnodCrc Barron. ..
CAPTURE or \ VALUABLE CARGO.
Yesterday tic propeller Herbert came uF
from down the river, having just towed MP
from below to the Yankee a sloop captured by
4 cutter 4 day or two since. The sloOp was
heavily loaded with arms, (rcvolvers, &c.,.
ammunition, blankets, surgical instruments
medicines, &c, together with about half 4 tor
If percussion caps, all on their way to Secesh
Two men were all that were found on board
They are now in the custody OF Flag otllcel
Craven.
Last week, L schooner heavily laden with to
bacco was captured down the Potomac, and /!
now held there by the iiotilla.
The Herbert vent down as Far as Rappahan
mock river, where they shclled the beach ant
woods, but without discovering any Conieds,
rates.
Last Saturday night the Rcsolute, Captain
Hudd. burned a house and destroyed two scow:
lust belnw Fort Washington, near the White
House.
The Mount Vernon ca,Ee around from Baltl
more last evening, and reports all quiet on hcl
rnutc. Tie steamer Baltimore went down t.
:AGrla Creek yesterday, and saw no further
signs of C0nfcdc7atcs aside from the hatteric:
and their complement Of men.
fEENoGT'& OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRENTICE SAY:
ABOUT IT.
LOUISVILLE, ky., Sept. 2.-The Journal G
this morningstrongly condemns Gen. Fremont:
rccen. proclamation and urges the Legislature
nf Kentucky by its action to avoid the col,-
tir-cncv OF such - action ,a;n15A.-k ST uiEa = C.;
must now decide whether we will organiza
body Of local aoldiery for State purposes strune
enough to enforce the obligations Of LOYAL neu
trality, or whether nc will suffer things to -
on as they have been going, with the prospec
Of lapsing At M distant day into the condition
which in Sc brief Il time has brought on tht
sHay ci martial law in Missouri.
HOW 4 ST. LOUIS EDITOR HUGS HIS CHAINS.
ST.. Louis. Sept. 1.-The "Republican," g
Democratic Union paper Of this city, says
The proclamation Of Major General Ere,
mont, which appears IN another column, is the
most important document which has yet ap.
peared in the progress OF the war. Let ii be
read with careful consideration Ivy every citi.
zen. The prompt visiting Of the EXTREMIST pen.
allies Of martial law upon all rebels within the
established military lines the confiscation of
the property Of persons who shall take up arms
against the government, and the declaration OF
absolute freedom 10 the Slaves Of all such per.
SONS the extreme penalties to be visited upon
bridge. burners, railroad and telegraph destroy.
ers, reasonable correspondence, libels and peace
deitroyers OF all kinds, are measures Of the
mCst extraordinary stringcncy; but the wisdom
the arny OF the West, We are confident will be
conceded b. every just and loyal citizen"
rIGGT At \ PEACE MEETING.
l:niANAroLrs, Sept. "A convention Of
s%ympalhizers with the peace party assembled
at the court house yesterday afternoon. AL
though there mcrc but few participants pre-.
sent, n large crowd Of excited people assem-.
blcd. Hon. Robert l.. Walpole, Of this city,
was made chairman, and while addressing the
audience in deaunciation Of the administration
and its war policy, was interrupted several
times, and finally Withdrew from the stand
a,a;d great confusion.
4 man Famed MeL.can then aitem pied to
harrangue the crowd, at the SAND time draw.
ing a pistol, when the crowd rushed in and no
was rather roughly handled.
n..;,r - ,l,, s,.l.. ~ ~ 1 IL. .-.
red, hut with r0 serious results. Considera.
bic excitement mas manifested throughout the
city Ill the afternoon, and in the evening
la: re party VISITED the residence Ct Mr.. Wal.
pole "nd several other political men, whose
loyalty vas questioned, and forced them to
take the oath of allegiance to the United
SGslcS government. This vas done without
further disturbance.
FROM hESTuCkY.
LOUISVILLE. Sent. a--Tle Courier savs