Litchfield enquirer., 1862-03-20

l Elizabeth City, N. C.. Huttonsville, Va. 1 Edenton, N. C. Romney, Va.
 Winton, NC. Florence, Ala. l Bowling Green, Ky. Cedar Keys. Fla. 1 Paintville, Ky. H'@ Tg Springfield, Mo. 1 Nashville, Tenn Eastport, Miss. l Clarksville, Tenn. Columbus, Ky. Dover, Tenn. Leesburg, Va. Fayetteville, Ark. Brunswick, Ga. Bentonville, Ark. Fernandina, Fla. Martinsburg, Va. Manassas, Va. Leetown, V. .... Centreville, Va.
 Lovettsville, Va St. Marys, Ga.s Smithfeld, Va. Berryville, Va. Bolivar, Va. ..s Occoquan, Va.
 Harper's Ferry, Va. Windsor, Va Charlestown, Va. New Madrid, Mo. Big Bethel, Va Paris, Tenn. The following rebel forts and fortfcatins have
 also been captured since the lst of Jan,iary:-
 Fort Johnson, Va.o r.'.s Columbus FortiGca- i7a4 '.,H tions, Ky.
 Fort Beauregrad, Va Bowling Green do
 Fort Evans, Va. Mill Spring do Ky. Pigs Point Battery, Va. Roanoke Island Bat e4 Gszaoja3 .g[essgI 'a a.g.gr [teries.
 Shipping Point Battery, Va. Elizabeth City do . s,r- tst. TN. c.
 Cockpit Point Battery, Va. Qualifications at St. .Eoy :. Simon's, Ga. Fort Clinch, Fla. Fertilization at Man | 52 .rsss ssls at assas. l Fort Henry, Tenn Batteries at Acquia
 Fort Donelson, Tenn. a [Creek, Va. : According to the official report of Gen. Pope to Gen. Halleck, ,>the success of the National
 arms at New Madrid is even greater than at first
 reported. Twenty-Five pieces of heavy artillery 24pounders and -thirty-two batteries of field artillery, an immense quantity of fixed am
 intuition, several thousand small arms, hundreds of boxes of musket-cartridges, three hundred
 mules, tents for an army of l2,000 men, and an
 immense quantity of other property of not less value than million of dollars, have fallen into our hands, only the men themselves escaping, which they were aided in doing undiscovered by 8 heavy thunderstorm which ragged all Thursday night. They were completely demoralized, how ever, and dispersed in a swamp on the opposite side of the river. The enemy abandoned their works so hurriedly as to leave all the baggage of
 the officers and knapsacks of the men behind. Their dead were unburied. Their suppers were
 on their tables, and their candles were burning in their tents. The operations of Gen. Pope,sl
 army, which led to this precipitate evacuation,
 may be thus briefly summed up A heavy bat.
 tery was established during the night of the I2tb
 inst, within eight hundred yards ofsthe enemy $
 works, and opened fire at daylight on the 18th
 inst. During the whole day our lines were
 drawn closer around the works of the enemy
 under furious fire of sixty pieces of artillery,
 and the fear of an assault upon their works at
 daylight induced them to flee during tho night.
 Many prisoners were taken, and the eolorso of
 several Arkansas Regiments. Our loss during
 the siege was about fifty killed and wounded. Rollins was in command of the rebel fleet, and
 his gun boats went down the river, The place is now occupied by the troops under Brig. Gen. Hamilton, and the rebelfag waves no-s more in Missouri. .ss=i4e .fs. General Mcclellan reviewed division of the
 army in the vicinity of Manassas, Friday after
 noon, and as he rode along the lines he was greeted by the most vociferous cheers and the widest enthusiasm. The spirit Of the army IS
 represented as exceedingly fine The men are
 full of anxiety to be led into immediate ac'i0n F.. Edward Warren of Killingly slipped from rO ma a hay-moW the other day, and struck upon the up7
 right handle of a pitchfork which entered his
 abodmen s and stopped at the ribs on the opgo-
 site side. His injuries are probably fatai'