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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-29
acE9.:,N ..LH nFM1L,TaNY CLpTH
m. DH:~rna DAVIS, .UGr-K.


isiJ!s .ay. - 4" o'@"c.! NJ! ,- at .uc,o5, S!rnl
b iIhLiI EsiiSoks. nsCTuR DAVIS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-29

Firt Brg lde, commanded By 6r;E adler General r. e.
Johnson, nnd after be led Sunday taufnuf ~
Colonel Pretton Snitn, !olth 1-Dresses.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-29
Ihiin nE G.hNMfkESS.

7ijSf printed mud for 4n" Ut M Enq irrr Gee is>
- .it u OF he LAWS al N In t-siJ .s.i.G ~ 80:
i ,vts;oaal Price :: cent ~ copy hi'"rht
discount TO dealers pse1r: se.uc: By G!a VII rS
leo con,t 10 ras postage.
,15 Tor i-s copies q TIA LAWS ri IL. Grst 'h-cc
se,s.nsI icc 81 p III. three Il ~ Tor t- ~oc
Of u. Act. ID" Provisions. CoEgssaa fslp SheE h.Lt
Gy mail April iG-a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-29

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VII s-:, "a. .r--aI kr !eCce. 18Th a.! tie fgritu.
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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-04-29
WAR TAX

=, Z. II.
6r IoHx = Cow az, Deputy, Api 2.--dnsSei
~ gcuu,ry pupsrs Of TIE state copy thr!e ,im-a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb 15.-Military men be.
lieve that Manassas will be evacuated.
1t is believed that the recent message from
the rebels was proposition for foreign arbitra-
ton, with the design of getting such fact pub
iished in our papers, but the government
proposes TO settle the rebellion in a more sum
mary manner.
One Russell OF the London Times was
amazed, yesterday, at being informed that
Secretary Stanton was too busy to see him.
number of clerks in the war department
have been notified that their services are no
longer needed, and they are prohibited from
visiting the department.
The sanitary commission on Thursday sent
from Baltimore two inspectors with large
amount of hospital supplies for the wounded
at Roanoke Island,
The well known old colored man, Francis
Catcher, was taken sick suddenly in the war
department, this morning, where he had for
fOrty-two years been messenger, and died
just as he reached his home lie was appoint.
ed under MadsOn's administration.
l.. c. Baker, in charge of the government
detective civil police, resigned his position
yesterday. By his untiring energy and devo-
ton to the government, the contraband trade
with the rebel states has been almost COM
pIeteiy broken up, He intends entering the
military service as an officer.
General Fremont will probably leave here
toward the close Of the week 1t is believed
by his friends that he will soon be assigned to
important military duties,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-17
INCIDENTS OF THE BATTLE OF
ROANOKE ISLAND.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l5.-Fhe Star learns by
a gentleman who came direct from Roanoke
Island, that Col. Russell, OF the Connecticut
tenth regiment, fell dead from his horse at the
head of his regiment while marching against
the enemy. Strange as it may appear not a
scratch was found upon his body when exam
incd, and his death must have come from the
wind of cannon ball. or from excitemo mt.
Lieut.. Col. De Monteil, who volunteered in
the assault upon the rebel battery, received
his death wound while leading the advance
and while in the act of shOuting-"Come on,
boys we will show them how to fight ~
In ne course of the action, shell burst on
the United States gunboat Hetzel and set her
magazine on fire. Lieut.. Franklin, her exec
utye officer, ordered the men 10 the magazine
TO eXtingush the fire, but they hesitatng, he
took the hose ir his own hands, sprung down
and extinguished the flames before they
reached the powder. A similar occurrence
took place on the Ceres from the bursting of
a gun, when acting master Diarmad sprang
into the magazine and extingaished the fire.
a shell entered the coal bunks of another Of
our steamers, setting them on fire. The
flames were subdued with much difficulty, but
with little damage to the vessel.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-17

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The president,
commander-in chief of the army aud navy,
returns thanks to Brig Gen Burnside and
flag officer Goldsborough, and to Gen Grant
and flag officer Foote, and the land and naval
forces under their respective commands, for
their gallant achievements in the capture Of
fort Henry, and at Roanoke Island. While il
will be no ordinary pleasure for him to ac-
knowledge and reward in becoming manner,
the valor of the living, he also recognizes his
duty to pay fitting honor to the memory OF
the gallant dead. The charge at Roanoke
Island, like the bayonet charge al Mil Spring,
proves that tho close grapple and sharp steel
of loyal and patriotic soldiers must always
put rebels and traitors to flight. The late
achievements Of the navy show that the nag
OF the Union. once borne in proud glory
around the world by our naval vessels, VIII
soon again float over every rebel city anu
stronghold, and that it shall forever be hon
ored aud respected as the emblem of liberty
and union in every land and upon every sea
BY order of the president:
EDWIN NJ. STANTON, sec oil war.
GIDEON WELLEs, secretary of navy,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-17
GEN. LANDER'S OPERATIONS ON
YlIE UPPER POTOMAC.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 12-rhe following
news was received to-day =
PAwPAw, VA, Feb IA, 8 P. M.-MajOr Gen
erdl G. b. Nc Clelian: The railroad was opened
to Hancock this morning; also, the telegraph.
We had an important forced reconnaissance
last night, which was completed to-day. We
broke up the nest at Blooming Gap. We ran
down and captured seventeen commissioned
officers, among them colonies, lieutenant
colonies, captains, &c We engaged them
with four hundred cavalry. Our infantry was
not near enough to support the cavalry, and
the enemy was retiring. We have in all sew.
enty-ive prisoners, and killed thirteen of the
enemy and lost two men and six horses at the
first fire. led the charge in person, and it
was a complete surprise.
Col. Carroll, commanding the fifth Ohio,
made very daring and successful reconnois
sance Immediately afterwards to fingers store.
Major rockingham is entitled to great credit,
in building, under my direction, in four hours
in the dead OF night, a complete bridge across
the Great CaCapOu, az an unirequented noun
tain road. Two columns OF two thousand
men each, have marched thirty-twO miles. and
one column forty three miles. since four o'clock
yesterday afternoon, besides bridging the riv-
err. The papers taken, and my own Secon-
noissance to the south, prove sthe country
clear, aud that Jackson and Loring are in
Winchester. We made a move and occupied
BLOOMING Gap and Point Mill, Oh the iniorma.
ton obtained from deserters that Gen. Cas-
sons brigade was there.
Gen. Cumming has just arrived at New
Creek from Moorfield. forty miles south of
Romney He has captured 525 beef cattle,
and he broke up the guerilla haunt there.
Two OF his men were badly wounded, but
several of the rebels were killed The enemy
has thus been driven out of this department.
Signed, f. w LANDER, Brig Gen.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-17
commanding, is rescinded by order OF the
president.
Signed, EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.


New YORK, Feb. 16-The steamship Eric
sson, with the twenty -eighth Massachusetts
regiment, sailed from below this morning
early. The steamship Hansa and City of
Baltimore sailed early this morning.
BALTIMORE, Feb 16-Capt. Rodgers of
the snip Macauley reports that he was over
hauled by the Pirate Sumter near Genoa, who
allowed him to proceed when he found the
ship belonged 10 Baltimore.
NEWARK, Feb. 16.-Ex-Speaker Penning.
ton died at six O'Clock this morning aged six
ty.eight.
NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The steamer Matan.
zas arrived from Port Royal this evening, with
dates of the 18th. No movements are report
ed. ALI well there. The Mantanzas has on
board the crew of the steamer Primero, the
latter having been abandoned in sinking con-
dition while being towed from Port Royal to
New York, when off Hatteras in heavy storm
ON the 14th.
The New Haven first battalion cavalry
leave on Tuesday for Wheeling, Va. The
thirteenth infantry regiment will leave next
week.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-17
ABOUT CHANTING PASSES.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WAsnINeroN,
-I......... o

February H.
Ordered, irst-That all applications for
passes to go South across the military lines OF
the United States, shall be made to Major
General John A. Dix, commanding at Balii-
more, who will grant or refuse the same at
HE discretion
Second-Thnt all prisoners of war, and
other persons imprisoned by authority OF any
department of the government, who shall be
released on exchange shall report themselves
on their arrival at Baltimore to Major Gen
eral Dix, and be subject to his direction While
remaining in that city. Any failure to OBJ
serve this order will be taken us tor
fixture OF the parole or exchange. The
regulations heretofore exiatirg, which re.
CURED passes across the military lines OF
the United States, to be signed by the secre
tary Of state and countorsgned by the general
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-17
PROGRESS OF THE WAR IN SOUTH
WESTERN MISSOURI.

WESTERN MISSOURI.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Feb. 14.-Our army
under command of Gen. Curtis marched from
Lebanon on the 10Th, and formed in three d.
visions,-the right under Col. jeff c. Davis.
the left under Carr, and the center under Gen.
Siegel. Six miles from Springfield, on the
18th, skirmsh took place between our ad-
vance and party of rebels, in which nine OF
the latter were killed. One of our men was
slightly wounded. AT sunset on the same day
three hundred of the enemy attacked our pick
cts but were driven back with loss OF thirty.
This was regarded as the commencement Of
the battle, and three hundred cavalry and in
tantry with battery'wer sent forward The
battery was placed on an eminence command
ing the supposed approach of the rebels and
three shells were thrown, but no response was
made. Our force then retired leaving strong
picket guard.
During the night continuous firing was
kept up between the pckets. Aoout three
O'Clock on the morning of the 18th our army
advanced in line of battle, and at day break
the third division, headed by the fourth Iowa
regiment, entered and took peaceful possession
OF this town. Price had left at 2 o'clock the
same morning, leaving over six hundred OF his
sick behind. Large quantities of forage and
wagons were left. He had twelve thousand
effective troops and fifty pieces OF artillery.
yesterday evening BATTALION OF our cavalry
captured one hundred wagons of hts train
Last night firing by pickets was heard in the
direction of the retreating foe. This morning
at six O'Clock our whole force was following
the enemy.
1t is reported that Price is merely falling
back to meet Mcintosh who was coming up
with reinorcements, and on his joining him
he weuld return and give us battle. The
probabilities are, however, that he is in full
retreat The people in and around Springfield
express unbounded satisfaction at the arrival
OF our troops, and general rejoicing is mani
tested throughout the southwest at the retreat
of the rebels This expedition will doubtless
end the campaign in Missouri.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-17
SOME OF PRICES MEN ATTACKED
ROUTED, AND CAPTURED.

ST. LOUIS, Feb 16.-Gen. Halleck has also
resolved dispatches from Cen Curtis, say ing
that Prices rear guard was overtaken in pur
suit from Springfield, and after brief resist
ance the rebels fled, leaving the road strewn
with wagons and baggage Cen Cur is reports
having taken more prisoners than he knew
what TO do with. Itnever rains but it pours.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-17
WHAT THE REBELS SAY OF THEIR.
Loss Al ROANOKE ISLAND-THE
FEDERAL GUN BOATS AT THE


CANALS.
FoRT MONROE, Feb Is 1t is raining and
mailing here. A flag OF truce was sent to era.
ney Island to day with one or two passengers,
but brought none back. The southern papers
contain but little OF interest.
The Norfolk Day Book says the rebels total
loss at Roanoke Island was killed and 30
wounded, 2 Of the latter subsequently, DYING,
Capt. Wise and private Burnett, Of the Rich.
uond Blues. The killed are Captains o. j.
Wise and Robert Coles, The others were
Lieut.. w. B. Selden and seven privates. The
Day Book says $500 prisoners were taken,
who will be paroled for exchange aud sent im-
mediately to Norfolk
A gentleman FROM Currtuck Sound, yester'
day, says several federal gunboats arrived at
the canal Thursday afternoon and commenced
Smelling the rebels, who were engaged in de-
stroying the canal. The storm delays the
sailing OF tbs S,ars and Stripes and Jersey
Blue, for Hatteras.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-17
TINE NEWS AT WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 The dispatch an
nouncng victory at fort Donelson has occa-
stoned intense joy, but up to 10 o clock to night
no official dispatches lad been received in con
frmaton OF the fact, further than that the up
per fort had been CAPTURED by the land forces
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-17
KENNEDYS RHEUMATIC IMMINENT.


The attention Of the public is called 10 this most
ceent Of all Linments perfect and speedy cure for
all the aches and pains that flesh Is heir to.
BTIEUAsA TISNI is caused by "a stagnation of the
fluids, arising from checked perspratOn-s cured by
few bottles OF KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LIHmEET.
NEUIeAIGEA-the king of all PAINTS caused by
an Inflammation of the ncrves-is instantly cured BY
few applications OF KENEEOY'S RHEUMATIC LISMEST.
SPEAINS are caused by an over-cxtenson and
sudden action Of the muscles-s cured by a few bot
ties OF KENNEDYs RHEUMATIC LIsIMEET equally good
for man or beast.
PLEURIsY is an Inflammation Of the lining of
the ribsis cured by few bottles of KESSBDYs RsEU
Matte LINIMENT.
BRUIS rs caused by sudden pressure Of the
hesh and smashing Of the tissuess Instantly relieved
by kESNEDYs RHEUMATIC LINIMENT.
CsEAMP is a contraction OF the muscles, caused by
sudden stoppage Of the nervous fluid. which prevents
animal life having free fowls cured by few apt1ica
lions OF KENNEDY's RHEUMATIC LMIMENT.
BILIOUS collie is caused by a neuralgia in the
stomach and bOwels-take teaspoonful of KENNEDY's
RHEUMATIC LININEST In warm water every halt hour
unit cured.
SORE THROAT AND IEOARsEN ESa
are caused by an unnatural dryness Of the gands-wet
piece Of flannel with kRNNEDY's RHEUMATIC LIgIAEsT
morning.
MEADACHE AND THRORRING OF
THE TEMPLES Is caused by pressure from IN sensible
perspratOn-is cured by few applications of KENHR-
DY's RHEUMATIC LlNlMENT
WEAKNESS OF THE RACK.-Foilow the
direction in the circular around each bottle
Its good for ToOthaehe, Earache Swelled Face and
Inflammation Of every kind. Every family should have
q full supply for the winter
Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY. Roxbury,
P. HARLOW, JAMES GREEN. BUsH \ CO. NJ. s
McCONYlLLE, W. IL. GOULDING, and by Druggists
everywhere dti JAG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-17
BOWLING GREEN EVACUATED.
QUIZ TROOPS HOLD THE PLACE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Gen. Buell. tele-
graphs the following =.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 10 Gen. Mitchel's d.
vision, by forced march, reached the river
at Bowling Green 10 day, and is making a
bridge to cross, the enemy having burned the
bridge at one O'Clock and were evacuating
the place when we arrived"
LOUISVILLE. Sunday, Feb. 16-General
Mitchell's troops have crossed the river, and
are now in possession of Bowling Green.
, 1862-03-29

Tho next great battle will be at Corinth,
Miss. which shall decide, if not the issue
cf the war, at least the fate Of the 11issis-
sippi Valley. Co1inth is in the extreme
northeastern corner Of Mississippi, at the
junction Of the Mobile s. Ohio with the
Memphis & Charleston railroads. It is
about twenty miles distant from Pittsburgh
Landing, On the Tennessee river, where
Gen. Grant army is conferred Beauregard
commands the rebel army, said to be &C, 900
or 10000 strong. Already the pickets Of
The two armies are within hai!ing distance
cf each other. Gen Grant has a large
forcc-tle heroes Of DoneIson-and the
esprit du corps is said to be admirable.
Three divisions Of Gen Bucl's army
Nelson's, T4o1nas's and NcCook's have
probably Joined him by this time, as they
had III last accounts made llalf the distance
ly march from Nashville. When the bat
tie is given, therefore, there will be no
great disparity in numbers. We have On
cur side such names as Grant, Smith, Nc
Clernand, Sherman, Thomas, McCook,
Nelson, Lew. Wallace and Eurlbut; while
The rebels hays Bcauregard, Polk, Cheat
ham, etc. A victory at Coriuth gives us
Memphis, $50 miles distanr for MI tl,e fight
ing men Of Memphis have come here to
make the last determined effort. Memphis
in our hands, Island No. 10 falls by its own
weight. We shall take Island No. 10,
therefore, ly this movement Oh Memphis,
leaving the brave Commodore Foote to
hoist the flog and bring away tie prisoners
, 1862-03-29
MISSOURI GUERILLA: WARFARE.
DESPERATE Encounter with
Quantrells Band.
OPEB REpTERE BETWEEN GEN. PRICE
AND VAN DoRR.

ST. LoC1s, March 2S.-On Saturday uiEht
band Of rebels, to the number of 25 or more,
under command Of QuanIeI, while securing
Jackson coounty east Of the Biz Blue river ID
company with his sou, WIS peacefully travel
ing along the road on horseback. Both we're
ordered to dismount, and the horses we're
taken in charge by the robbers. The mtlier
vas then deliberately shot under the eyes Of
his son, Sergeant Charles Fuller, Of the 1st
Missouri regiment, wasf also about the same
time murdered In cold blood by these heart
citizen Of Jackson county, who formerly lived
near Independence, but was compelled some
time ago to seek refuge at Kansas City because
his loyalty to the Federal Government had
made him the object Of threats. After the
murder Of BIZ. Allison, his son WAS put across
the river, and the bridge was Immediately de-
stroyed.
This yillainons affair occurred within IL or Is
miles Of the camp, at ShawneetoWn, Of Col.
Aitchelrs ed Kansas Regiment, who, on hear
Ing Of it, started with & detachment Of two or
three hundred men in three divisions, taking
one himself, and detailing Majors Fisk and
Pomeroy for the others
Itappcars That Qusntren had taken his band
to large log house owned By Major Tate, q
noted 6ecessionist, three miles cast Of Santa
Fe, in jackson county. Here MINOR Pomeroy
found them at about 10 o'clock on Saturday
night. Approprlatlng tue horses Of the rebels
and sending them back, the fight Tas conl-
menced which lasted about an hour, Quan-
tre1l's men firing from the building, and
the attacking party returning the compliment
through the windows, with terrific effect.
During the fight thc house took fire, when
several Of the men escaped, Qu9ntrell among
them. Seven or eighto OF the marauders were
KILLED, and nine taken prisoners. Two Of the
Union troops were seriously wounded, one o.
whom was Mojor PomeEoy, who received {
severe wound in the thigh, the bail passing
through.
Preparations have been made for putting ar
efcctual stop to all guerilla bands in the west
eTn part Of the State, and throughout Gen
Halleck's Department severe punishment viii
be inflicted upon these felons.
News 1eceired from below to-day indicate
! two engagements OF Fcdcra16 and rebels elpst
, 1862-03-29
BELOW NEW ORLEANS.
What Porter and Farragut have
Probably Attempted.

New YORK, Harel, 28.-IDte1Iigcnce By the
steamer Constitution from Fortress Monroe
states that Commodore Farragut's fleet mum
bers twenty-three vessels, including the Hart-
ford, Pensacola and Brooklyn, and Commo-
dore Porter's mortar feet numbers twenty mine
vessels.
The officers Of the Constitution suppose the
work Of reducing Forts Jackson aud St. Phil
ips, was commenced some days since.
ltwa5 supposed that some Of the mortar
boats would take position in an inlet in tile
within sheliing distance in the river, and en-
deayor to drive the enemy out of the forts.
In the meantime the gunboats would silence 3
battery about nile below the forts, which
protects the barricade Of the river.
If the forts should continue imperyious to
the bombs Of the mortar fleet, those acquaint-
ed with the energy Of Farragut anticipate he
will take the fleet directly under the guns of
the forts, and By repeated broadsides Of grape
and shrapnel, endeayor to drive the gunners
from their posts.
, 1862-03-29
From the Lower Potomac,

WASHINGTON. M.rch 28.-The steamer
Yankee, which arrived from below, Last cyen-
Ing, reports that On Monday morning two
boats crew from her landed at Shipping Point
to remove guns left By the rebels. While SO
engaged a squadron Of rebel cavalry,
said to { be :Duuafffes Cavalry, number
ing: 150. :, made their appearance. Our
men pulled off after securing two guns, 8
oineh Dahagreen and long $3:pounder, both
smooth -bored, which we're brought up to the
Navy 7ard and found douhle shotted: The
they retired and kept nut Of range. -
The Yankee brought up. In addition to the
rebel guns, 1853 9-ineh shells, loaded, 400 6.inch
shells, un1oadea, which were taken from the
rebel batteries at Evansport.
Two deserters who came from Aduia Creek
few days since, state that large number Of
rebel troops Is concentrating at .Rappahan-
" mock. where they will make stand.
The rebels hare left the saw MIL untouched,
and there Is sufficient lumber at the mill 10
make quarters for several thousand men.
CoDtrabands are coming daily to the aotll1a.
Tbirty-seyen arrived in one day lately, from
the vicinity Of Dumfries, and were sent over
to the Ma1yland ehore. White refugees also
Ind their way to the hotilla from day 70 day,
, 1862-03-29
HEot Whipped since Dinners,

NV1 ~ SAAFPEA &AAEC NAAA64eF
The New Orleans Crescent has Richmond
correspondent who expresses the public con-
sternasion in very lively way, Us Will be seen
by the following extracts:
You will naturally desire to know how the
people in the confederate metropolis stand
theee trying tmes-for It is evident that
We arc not safe IN these days Of light
draft .gunboats and high water. I an
6Ter, In the motn, ne stand it very we'll.
Some, to be sure, are down-hearted, and no.
body wears as broad grin as they did the dav
after the battle Of Leesburg. Still there Is 8
universal determination to do or die-to 20
down. If need be, with our harness On, wasri1e
ike brave people to the Last. passed Gen.
era1 Wigfau On my return from dinner, and
asked him II there Was any news. No.. said
he, Z don't believe We have been whipped
since dinner; expect, though, to hear of IN.
other de{eat In the nsxt five minutes
stSomehow, can't help thinking Of Hal
leck's assertion by Telegraph, that the Onion
flag is on the soil Of Tennessee, never to be
removed This Ia bzzg, but the Yankees
have, up to this time, stuck like leeches
wherever they hnTe effected tanh1ng. :Thel
intrench themselves, and at the iEstspade5 5ul
Of earth thrown up BY them, our generals gtvt
up and say all is Lost They have attacked nj
repeGedly in trenches and forts, md cx1fie<
the latter invariably, while we, with tn
exception Of the 81. Nicholas affair, and I
few others, haEe not dona daring thtne
! through the Who1e WIT. Another noticeable
is that they follow up their victories, while III
tqu1t down In our tracks the noment 3 battl
is ended.o THIS Is = shameful fact, WHICH dis
hea1tens me more than anything else. hav
no hope noF In anybody but God and Besurc