The New York herald., 1862-01-26

found that unless they placed under strict ORDERS
control. After they marched aboard the cars.
Colonel Anderson issued orders that Of them
should leave the cars; in any shoult
disobey the order he should first be hailed and should
he refuse TO heed the summons he should be shot Be-
fore the train moved OIL, however, some Of the men
10 run the blockade, If possible, needless Of all
quences One OF them John George, by name belonging
was noticed by the Captain, just he the point
OF leaving the car and warned that he should dare 10
DO SO IN disobedence OF the Coones ORDERS he would
certainly shoot him. The man, who strongly under
the influence OF liquor paused moment but after using
very threatening and insulting language towards Cap
an advanced had placed one foot on the platform OF
depot when Captain Wallace drew his pisto and true
his word HIM. The ball entered Ceorge,s fore.
head Just above the right eye and passed out at eback
part OF his head He fell dead between the platform and
the cars bleeding prosey and his oozing out ON
the ss OF the track His body removed to the Poor
The engine shortly afterwards moved some distance
down the road, TO make room for the. incoming train
by pool Of mingled blood and brains which afforded the
crowd lively heme of conversation until near four
O'Clock whoa the firing of muskets was heard in the d.
was ascsrtained there that Frederick Campbell
Der also OF Captain Waaces company, had disObeyed
orders After witnessing the above fearful warning he
had left the train and hailed twice thrice without
answering. Tho sentinels ordered TO fire blank
cartridges and not until this had been done three
pierced through the abdomen by ball from OF
the guards mrskets the ball passing at the back.
afterwards
Of Mr. Luke Farrell where attentions, both medical and
religious, were administered During the afternoon he
conveyed TO the Fair Grounds Hospital. bat it 10
thought that the wound will undoubtedly prove fatal
We also heard that several Oher soldiers 0red at
for similar diobedence. but without injury.
THE REBELS ON THE POTOMAC.
from the Fredericksburg News, Jan, %.
Friday morning Captain FrobelI, Cockpit Point, sue
cected in forcing the sderas TO abandon large schooner
by his well directed FIRE. Without boats he could NOT
take possession On Saturday VIC learn from one Of tho
bomb dodgers Cockpit Point that Of the largest
merchant steamers yet to pass up down fired
at vigorously by the Evansport batteriesa least forty
shot and shetland from this fact he hardly thinks that
anything is under arrest tnerc. AS she approached,
Cockpit thundsred, and the face Of the bluff circle
OF fire. 1t was admirably dono-better than be-
fore Al the explosion OF one OF --s shells great
many heard the exclamation, Oh God % rapidly repeat
cd several times and in accents that indicated great bod
y pain and anguish Our batteries fred about forty shots
and foolishly expended. The day the Penso
cola went down the river the Cockpit battery turned
steamer back.
ARREST OF UNION. MEN.
The Martnsburg Rel ublican Of the Goth says-Petsr
French and Harley Miller who live near Hedssvie, in
Berkeley county (says the Martinsburg Rpaican)
arrested Tuesday last by portion OF Captain Myers'
company, and brought to this place and confined They
ho g. 10 ns "
derate forces upon that place. Except for this norcs
tion to the Yankees it is believed nearly ALL il not the
entire force Of would have been captured at that
place. French and Miller had observed the movements
Of Colonel Ashby command the direction of Bath
preceded them there in buggy, representing them
their object exchange money for the purchase goods
in Maryland. From Bath they went to Maryland, and
returned by Willamsport the day they arrested
THE REBEL PRODUCE LOAN.
The rebel Secretary OF the Treasury has determined
introduce changes in the plan and management q
the produce loan Agents have lately been appointed in
all the principal cities OF the South to make collections.
and they will also be charged with receiving subscrip
tions and reporting them to the central Office in Rich
mond. There has been of late considerable falling of n
Subscriptions Tho aggregate the suporin endente
books Is estimated In It's equivalent Of cotton at 500 0e
bales r.