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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-14

DEaUTltUL BUI4HI ~ LOT ON
y The NORTH SIDE OF ebay,
ABOVE AID ms ST, 7 AUCTION -
DAY, the Ian Day OF February, eon',l r. oiug
AZ Il O'CLOCK r. III beautiful b"ii.1.g Lou
OF the north side OF giay, shove ID. IN ST.,
forth and I. 4. Parker, t>ls. TX fronts AZ
feet, and runs tECh 100 tv.ct.
Terms Ogo-third, C.sf; the bril- ncs at +
ard l. mouths. for ucg9.tHria NOES. Win ia
.e.ast added, ;taG secured by "a trntt Geed -
The purchaErC 70 pIY iGe t'&rE to. 1852.
Il IN , N - Y o. 4 - II A ..La-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-14
BY T. W. KEESEE, Amctioaeer.
(Of6ee corner l2tn and Cary strsets.1


(Of1ee corner 18TH and Cary strsets
HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE AT
III AUCTION will be sold, on SAT UR-
DAY MORNING, February Is, common cir &
at 10 O'Clock, at the Horse auction lot on
Council Chamber Hill,
Several sa ddls and harness Horses
Three or four good wor Mules,
Spring Wagon,
Cart and Harness.
fe IA THOS. W. KEESEF, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-14

TWO TENX LttNN tye I'm = AND DE-
SlhABLG FAMILY ASIDE ECEaS
ON III AkSH ALL bE - ! tH MONROE
AND HtS&Y SERES -. IL hut ZION -
" III De sold upon the premises, on FRI
DAY, the i+:h COY 9! tgbru ~ next, COM
utenciug 1T O'clock, +. id tTo on v-nient
and desirable FAMILY a.S5iUt ECtS, Sit
uRted On tn north siosct Marshsli, be ween
Monroe and H-u'y street. c,uti}n'pa six
,ooIns each. Ihcy ir0a'f &C., .srt e1cG, and run
back 100 feet 70 = VIDE ALLEY, and are III
very pleesrn rel gh JJ.nGnG
IaRA5 - Oi.e- lIjla c.eh; .he G. lance ut q
AND II mon lbs, tCt arsutl-oic rotes, with
ia terest nddea, and SEGA. i o. trlst deeds.
Taxes and Insurance ior 1862 - ~ paid ~
the purchaser.
JAS. n. ThYLI., & SON,
is 80 AuctoIeers
a yDlVIO1Al..-W. III BE- ,l"asd 10 The
above tuur very heuGEoGte hGit..1g lots on
3arshaii near adams street, nj Inlir rdi-
ateiy adjoining tns fiasIlr" u Jesse VAL
itams, lSq They ifcHt-7 le5t ga and Fun
bacA le5 teet TO II Wide alley. Terms ,t3 a boVe.
tel i ~ ! y = N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-14
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-14

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-14

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-14

All the late movements Of the enemy dis.
close the fact tnat they have received i'm
portAnt information from spies in our midst.
They would never have ven tured 10 Florence.
Ala. with their Eunboats, IL they had mol
known that country To be undeien ded By sol
diers. Let q stricter watch be kept upon
sus picious persons, and Let tn EN- be SUNNI q.
rily dealt With, IL detected.-NasAriiLs Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-02-14

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/ 90 q
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- -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10
FROM DOWN THE RIVER.
The Cdrondeiet rushing around Other.
Gunboats ran the re5ei 5to,l ade-- Gen
Pope's diuision cross tie river--.Speedy
termination Of The siege.
[sIesial Dispatch 10 the chicago Tribnne.l
CMRo April Z. 10 P. \

CAlRo April Z. P. Nj.
We have glorious news to-nish. from
New Madrid. Last night the gnnboat
Pittsbnrghran the blockade in safety under
terrible fire from the rebel batteries -
Four steam transports and FIVE barges
were al>o got through the slough from
Phillips's Landing. above I,land No. 10;
by Col. Bissel's corps of engineers
This morning. under fire of the gunboats
silencing one of the rebel batteries, a com
p,ny of men under Capts Lewis anil Mar
shall. crossed the river and spiked battery
Another force took three other batteries,
spiked the guns anil threw the rebel am
munition into the river.
At eleven o'clock, in the face of fire
from other batteries, Gen. Paine with four
regiments and battery of artillery. cross
ed the. Mississippi to the kentucky shore
Subsequently the division OF Gen Stanley
and Gen. Hamilton crossed. anu also Gen.
Granger with his cavalry They are
strongly posted and really for any cner-
gency.
The spectacle ofso large boly of troops
crossing in the teeth of the enemy's bat
,eries, was'truly mag niiccnt. The piaists
of Gen. Pope are upon every tongue.
1t is believed here that forty eight hours
will decide he fate of Island M To-
1t is hardly credible. hut reports thus
far. agree that not Casualty orcnrrei du-
ring the whole of The magnificent aif,:ir.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10

e Ed. JouaSAI. Having Just arrived at
this place with several hundred bushels OF
cotton seed. Tor Distribution under the d.
rectiifu of the Secretary Of the Interior. l
will give your readers some directions how
to plant and cultivate cotton
The cotton seed should be planted in
ridges thrown up about half the height OF
sweet potato ridges. and should be drilled
one OF Two inches apart. After the plants
are threc or four inches high they should
be thinned out. leaving one every twelve OF
fourteen inches. When the plants are
young they should be carefully dressed
With the hoe. at least twice before plowing.
then plowed three tifnos. at such intervals
Is the weather. growth Of plants. &c,
may indicate. leaving the ridges higher
than when the seed was first pfsnted.
2 Cotton shorll not be planted until the
'frosts Of Spring have ceascd, as the plant
is very teuder, and never sprouts . second
time when once killed By frost. -.
|. .a,s-sf 80 D. G. DosoHrr.
go ~ Government Agent.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10


= The House Of Representatives. has Ia.
ken the President at his word. and Unit i
atod emancipation" Honorable Albert
S. White. the member from Lafayette. In
diana. offered the following resolution.
which was adopted by vote Of 81 to 81
Resoired. That Committee Of line mem.
bers. be appointed to inquire anil report at
as early day as practicable whether any
plan can be proposed AMI recommended
for the; gradual emancipation of all the
African slaves and the determination of
slavery in MARYLAND. Delaware. Virginia,
Kentucky. Tennesses aud Missouri by the
people, or the local authorities thereof. aud
whether such an object be expedient or de-
sirable: and tina, they further inquire and
report whether the colonization OF such
smsncipated slaves on this continent or
elsewhere is . necessary concomitant Of
their freedom. and how and what provis-
ion should he made therefor. and also that
they wonld enquire how far and in what
way the Government can and ought equi-
tably to facilitate this object. and that they
be further authorized. il in their Judgment
il is expedient. to extend their inquiries as
to the other slaveholding States. and re-
port thereon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10
FROM NEW MADRID DIRECT.
New MAIRlD, April Z, 1SG2.


There was heavy canonaling this morn.
ing in the direction of Point Pleasant.
commencing about Q o'clock. and continn-
ing with scarcely any intermssion until
this hour. a pm } At noon. AZ the roar Of
the cannon was heard. repaired to New
Madrid and discovered the Carondelet
steaming down the river. belching 10th
shot and shell at a line OF rebel batteries
on the Kentucky shore opposite the lower
fort. The fire was vigorously returned
from their batteries. most of which fell
short AMI did NJ damage. The Caronle-
let was aided by our battery established
on the Missouri shore. between the lower
fort and Point Pleasant. som, Of whose
shot did splendid execution.
1t is said that tho guns on Wattrous
Point, the most northerly battery. are
silenced and destroyed. Whether trne or
not we have no means of de.ermin ng-
We only know that after shell from oar
guns struck their entertainments. there W e.
an immense cloud of dust raised. AMI the
rebels were seen rnning about in wild con-
fusion. anil the guns Afterwards maintained
a mysterious and obstinate silence
At this moment. standing on the river
bank below the rppes fort. [ can see tAe
Carondelet steaming below the poiu, at a
distance from hers apparently of ten mile.
She must be approaching Riddles Point.
Besides the rebel batteries above m"n
toned. there are two heavy guns opposite
Point Pleasant. and the same number OPP
posite Riddles Point, below the latter.
A man who has just returned from that
point. informs me that the rebels have col
lected some fifteen gunboats prepared to
dispute the passage Of the Carondelet. =
One of these is just visible in the distance.
slowly poking her horns around the point
evidently intending 0 engage the Caronde-
let. 's'
An express has inst rntlen post haste
for Gen. Pope's headquarters with SONS
message Of importance the pnr2ost OF
which is not yet known. but probably re-
lating to the passage Of the Carondelet.
The smoke from the chimneys Of the
rebel transports is plainly discernabls fr ON
any point Of observation. esoa lAn
Things are working il this region. aad
you may be prepared to hear ,f stirring
m ovenients At any moment.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10

burning that and then surrounded the pick
ct. killing three. wouuding dozen. and
capturing about thirty q our mer.-
The balance escaped to North Edisto.-
Since then there shas been skirmisLing.
but with no results. Ample reinforce
'ments will be sent to Col Moore by Gen.
Benham.
Fifteen Of the 46th New York Volunteers
were eaptursd, -together witha- field piece,
yesterday on Wilmington Island. on the
Savannah liver Ool.' Rose. took the
responsibility of leading thirty men on a
reconnaissance on Wilmington Island with
out orders, and was there surrounded by a
superior force Of the.rebels and half of his
men were captured. ALL the officers and
the balance ofthe men escaped. The field
piece was lost. and is doubtless now on
exhibition in the city Of Savannah. This
IS the result Of this crazy mode of conduct
ing affairs. Tybee remains quiet. &
IA port Royal letter says an iron.clad
rebel gunboat made its appearance on the
Savannah river cou,iag down, last week.
near the heal of Ella ISLAND, where il was
plainly seen from on board our vessels.
which lay in Nal river, and drawing of
it was made 1t is described as very much
resembling the Merrimac in appearance,
bnt is much smaller in size. and is consid
cred every way less formidable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10
Abolition ofSiavery In the Dissrics.
Especial to the New York TrIbune.l

NAsHISGToS, April 4, 1907.
Twenty nine United State Senator's 40
tel to-day to strike off the shackles Of che
slaves in the District of Columbia -
Fourteen only rlsisted tho measure Of
freedom. Mr.. Cowan Of Pennsylvania did
not vote. and probably dodged. AL the
anti Republicans present voted nay. Mr..
Pearce of Maryland was absent. A most
important amendment moved By Mr. Clark
of New Hampshire had been previously
adopted. providing that no one who has
aided che rebellion shall receive any Of the
compensation provided by this bill. II
ling the slaves Of the District will be light
indeed Every claimant of compensation
must make oath that he has not aided the
rebellion. but his oath will not be conclu-
size. Another amendment was adopted
providing that in taking testimony before
the Commissioners whom the bill creates.
no witness shall be excluded by reason of
color. An amen'lmrnt was also adopted
Iappropriating 500. 900 to all the volun-
tary emigration of the manumitted slaves to
Hayti, Liberia. or elsewhere.
A petition was before the Senate before
the vote was taken for the abolition Of sla-
very within the District. signed by 1000
fof its citizens. including Juiges, and May
ors and ex Mayors. Aldermen and ex-Al-
iermen. z The bill. as finally passed. pro-
vides for compel ,ation not excee ling an
average OF $500 for each slave. and for
volun,asy coloa1stiou. As the bill pro-
viles that '-all persons held to service or
labor within the District OF Columbia. BY
reason of African descent. are hereby dis
charged and freed of and IRON such service
or labor" we infer the passage Of this bill
through the House and its approval by the
President will put an end to slavery in the
Federal metropolis without further delay.
The following are the ayes aud noes on the
prssage Of the bill: % ssH .as -
Yeas--Messrs. Anthony. Browning
Chandler. Clark. coIlamer. Dixon. Doolit.
tie, Fessenden Foot. Foster. G firnes. Hale.
Harlan. Harris. Howard. Howe. King.
Lane Of Indiana, Lane OF Kansas, Morril.
Pomeroy. Sherman, Summer. Ten Eyck.
Trulnbull. Wade. Wilkinson, WiImot,
| Wilson of Msssachusets--29
Nays-Messrs. Bayard. Garlic. Davis.
Henderson. Kennedy. Latham. McDoueal,
Nesmith. Powell. Salisbury. Stark. Wiley.
Wilson of Mo-. and Wright-l4. sos,s
There was applause in the galleries when
| the Chair declared The vote. Adjourned.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10

Iacting as skirmishers.
Nothing Of interest took place until
lfheira7 arrival at Big Bethel. twelve miles
distant, where they met the outer pickets
/ of the rebels. The troops were delayed
here two hours. constructing a. bridge
which had been destroyed.
The rebels retreated before the atirance
of our skirmishers to Towards creek.
where they had-somc absudoned EARTH
works. Shots were fred here by the reb-
els fromtwo field pieces which were soon
silenced by the 4th Rhode Island battery.
when the rebels beat hssty retreat. taking
their pieces with them. The main body
of the army rested here for the night,
while Morrill's- brigade advanced three,
miles to Cnckleville. six miles from York
town. BY seven o'clock this saturday y
morning, the column was again in notion,
'and by ten o'clock was in front of the en-
eny's works at Yorktown. 'ti'tit
THE first shot fired was by the rebels,
the shell PRESSING over the heads of Gen.
Potter and staff without exploding The
batteries OF Griffin and the third and 4th
Rhode Island AMI 5th Massachusetts, were.
placed in position, replying to every spot
from which shot were sent by The rebels
The cannona'lin2 continued with but
slight intermission until dark. About.
-four hunllred shots were fred by both par
ties during the day. The loss on our side
was three killed. and some FIVE wounded.
"Tbe position of the rebels is a strong
one. From present Indications their forti-
fieations extend some two miles in length
and mount heavy guns. Tie ground i'm
from, OF their guns is low and swampy.
LATER.
WASHINGTON. April S-The Secretary
of War has received letter this afternoon,
from Gen. Wool. stating at 2rx yes
ter'lay nothing was doing at Yorktown
except preparations for an attack. The
enemy's force is reported at about thirty
thousand. At . p. NJ yesterday the S[sr-
rimac. Yorktown. jamestown and four
trgs were lying at Craney Island.
The faseHigsncer says private iaforma-
ton mp to Sunday noon has been received
from McClellan's army. 1t then confront
ed the enemy's line Of defense extending
across the peninsula from Yorktown To
James river. embracing three batteries anil
several mill dams.
The artillery engaged with Msgruder's
battery at WINS Mills. near James river.
AMI another with battery at Lees Mills.
two miles from Yorktown. The PENN
sula at this point is six miles vile. The
first shell from Msgrn ler's battery killet
three men in the 9TH Milne regiment. bns
300 shells afterwarl thrown dill M injury.
Torkiown is seen To be in flames, an |
II is conjecture that the rebels hal fire 1
the town. perhaps with the intention of
eyacuating their position.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10

The funboaf Cdronaelet Runs the Rebel
Blockade TIE Rebel Batteries all OPP
ened Upon Her but Didn't Leave a
.Scyatch.
Especial Dispatch 10 the Chicago Tribune

Especial Dispatch TO the Chicago Tribune-l
On BOARD, THE u s. GuSBoAr. CARoN-
DELFT. New MADRID. April 5.-At last the
blockade is pssssed-the gauntlet is run
The navigation of the Mississippi is prov
ell possible in spite Of rebel guns and rebel
Notifications. The u s. gunboat Caron-
delet. Captain III. Wake. arrived this
morning at one o'clock. having passed the
Notifications at Island No 10. and the bat
teries upon the main land opposite. and
now lies safely moored to the shore under
the guns of the upper fort at New Madrid.
The Carondelet left the feet Intervening
at ten o'clock, during a terrific thunder
storm, and having taken barge in tow
laden with hay and coal, to serve as pro-
lection from the enemy's balls. extinguish-
ed her lights, put on steam and rapidly
sailed down the Ariver. The first intima-
ton the rebels had Of the attempt to run
the blockade, was the FIRE which issued from
the burning chimney Of the gunboat, and
Immediately thereafter it was greeted with
a shower Of balls from infantry stationed
at the upper battery, the same which was
SO efectually spiked few days since BY
Colonel Roberts. - 81 j.. 4et
"A signal rocket was shcn sent up. and in
an instant the entire line OF batteries were
blaze Of fame. Four batteries on the
Kentucky shore and one on the point of the
Island fired in quick succession. but the
Carondclet passed them all in safety. and
unmindfsl of the leaden and iron hail which
fell arounl. passed. through the frey ordeal
unhurt. Not man was injured. and ex-
cepticg few musket balls which struck the
iron plated stiles Of he gnnboat. she was
untouched. The floating battery is located
three miles below the Islanl. aud bestowed
parting shower of blazing compliments
as the Caronlelct gIided quickly by. *
The sHollips rap Manassas did not
open. .s s39s lase
Officers and men acquitted themselves
with admirable courage and fidelity
Owing to the intense darkness. the officers
conld not make an extensive and satisfac-
tory reconnaissance of the batteries, bdl
the enemy probably did his best. The fire
was tremendous. f.n
Mr.. O. Il. Fishback. Of the Missouri
Democraf. was on the Carondelet while
running the blockade. and to him We art
mainly indebted for the above particulars
'ss'' "a CMRo, April 6. 1852
New MADRID April g.. 8P Nh
Scott. Assist ant Secretary Of War. visit
ed the CaronAelet to-day with General
Pope to congratulatc Wake upon the
achievements in running the blockade. The
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10
0URsADyANcE IN ARKANSAS.
Gen. Steel has Fight ut Putman's
e-. Fern.

WAsHrScroS, April "A telegram re-
ceived. from St. Louis dated yesterday.
says. "Gen. Steele's advance guard has
reached Putman's Ferry. Ark Col. Car
lin had an engagement with the enemy on
the lst inst. in crossing the river. He
killed ono lieutenant. wounded several
others. and captured five prisoners. camp
equipage, horses. mules. forage. AMI a
number OF small arms
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10

.. n The tornado yesterday week dss-
stroyed large amount of'ropcrsy in differ
ent parts of Illinois and this State. be-
sides killing a number OF people. A, Cal
30 The storm was very severe and did much
Gras,uags TO The buildings and beats in the
sivers. Thirty houses were unroofei ct
Paducah. besides other scrious damages to
buildings. At Logausport the Journal
bnildins was materially injured By the
blowing down OF part of the brick work
extending above the roof aud springing the
! wallis Of the main building. es ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10

Ggs n resident of Colorado. now here. says
; the best opinion in tho Territory is that
the yield of gold this year will be from
forty to ffy millions Of dollars. The
: present population is ,hirty-four thou
sssnd. -fas 81
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10

nj
4 IN Hon Schuyler Colfax. in q letter
20 .sbs South Bend Register. explains Why
he protested to the President against the
release Of the Fort Donaldson prisoners. IS
follows: fesff
When Gem Burnside released. on pa
role the 9 400 prisoners, taken by him at
Hoanbks Island, il was on the express
promise that sll orr Union soldiers i'm
iprisopsi inson,hefn jAils were to be at once
released in return Indeel. before The
Roanoke victory. Mr. Benjamin. the rebel
Secretary OF war. had sent word to the
government. through Bishop Ames and
Hamilton Fish. at Fortress Monroe. that
be hal Issued orders for the release Of all
the Fsferal prisoners. AID that as they had
more prisoners than we had. any balance
against the North could be al;ustei here
after. Subsequently over 500 Of the 1900
rebel prisopere taken by Col. JEFF. G. Da-
US, in Missouri. were released on Parole
~ Gen. Halleck. on the supposi,ion that
this twice repeated promise Of the rebels
was 70 Be f,fihIleI. Bat it has not been.
snj TIE gsllAnt S-oi. Corcoran with his fel-
low priEcnes still remain in captivity.
Heating. . few days ago. that Gen. Hal
:1eck ,hsd appointed commissioners TO visit
,ths poleIspn prisoners 81 Chicago and IN.
'diaaapo1;-. AMI to prefer them release on
parole. on coalition of their taking tho
ossh Of Allegiance. and giving bond not to
take m arms against the United States.
and that mo less than 6. 500 had asyecl to
tSose tezms-I did. protest earnestly" 20
the PnyideHt aud Secretary Of War against
tier ri release till the rebels had fulfilled
her broken promises told the Psosi-
'Jeat that sixty Of my constituents Of The
-5oth Indiana Volunteers captured at Hat
sscras, many, month, ago., we're st.li Ian
raishink 10 southern prisons. ct Columbia
South Carolina. ndelsewhere; that for sir
Eeeks their families. bal not been able even
to hear irosn them; that the hearts Of tht
l5;ves Of mapy of them were inexpressibly
50 Idsued. and almost breaking. not oaly
with. 61ief 6nd anxioty. but with. tha hops
deferred that, n,akeih The heart sick. sud
Leegsd them'to stop, this Wholesale dis
obareo Of prisoners taken IN arms agains
our Govespmenf. bt least til every. unioz
prisoner q he Sout hal bean returned e
hifhoms. They stated that the contem
plated releese was not By their authority
aud e once Issued orders b. Telegraph stop
ping il. When on lcns suffering soldiers
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10
~The Unitedd' States sloop.o

"a EEThe gnitedd States sloop-of- war
Roanoke Is raced and being converted
into sn,iron, clad battery. similar to and
more formidable than the Merrimac. 1t
viii not be long before she will be ready
for service The Roanoke is an exact mate
Of the Merrimac. and built in the same
year. but exceeds her measurement by 200
tons. sff 60 ueu sse .stsfo ~ sss.l -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10
Western Virginia. Being Cieared-Hii-
roy's Advance ut Camp. Allegheny.

WHEELING, April IA telegram Just
received here. informs us that the rebels
are refreshing before our forces under Gen.
Milroy. who has advanced from Cheat
Mountain, aud who now holds Camp AL
leghany. lately evacuated by the Confed-
crates. The rebels have also, fallen back
from Monterey AMI Huntersville. and seem
to be aiming for Stanton, where thsj will
have a railroad escape.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10

The bin passed BY the Senate emauci-
paiisg the slaves in the District of Colum
: biss Was ia,roinced BY Mr.. Wilson De-
sesnfSss l6th issrhs amendment does not
affect the principles and plans of enamel
patton embodied in the original bill.
ss Is,is not probable they viii finally act
vu ths ssx bill before Monday. Mean
bwhils tho amendu,ents made in COMMITTEES
,ofthe, Whole viii be printed
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-04-10

:. k1The Chicago TTmss has CORES.
/, sponaent in this place who is getting rabid
D even before the sno~ inIthis trgion IL fair
-liy gone. [ The recent Fsisrsl victories q,
sisInnd No, 10. anil Pittsburg. viii we fear.
cause him to foam at the mouth and go Of.
into sPasms- Hadn't his owners better
chin him? 81 eeer'