The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-01-28

Mr.. Holt ieebly seconded hv tho Prssiden
urged the immediate reinfjrcement OF : inter
Wills Thompson, Floyd ard III ma, coutends
that quasi treaty haf been made bv the OIL
cets Of the government with tho leaders Of tn
rebellion, to uifor no resistance 10 THAR viol.
tion' OF law and seizures OF government proper
~. Floyd, especially, blatei with indig ,stior
at what he termed the violation of honor.
AZ iast Mr.. Thompson formally moved that At
imperative order 10 issuei TO Major Anderson I,
retire from Sunter 20 Fort Mcuitrie-sbandon on
liH sumter to the enemy, and proceeding to
r ~ where he must AZ onca surrender.
Stanton could ait still no longer. and rising
h. said with all the earn stnoss that could I've
eNpress'd IA his bold ana rosolnte f,a,uras
MT President, II is my du a. your al al
vtsr TO say that you have no right to give ar
the rroperty Of the Government, ot abandon
10" so liers VI tho nltcd States TO its enemies;
snd the coarse propoaot by tho Secretary of ii Q
Interior IT toilos,d. is trcIso-, and will in.
vu'vc you and III c.ncorno1 IN trsason." Sich
language had never before boon hoard in Bt
chlrsns Cabinet, ard tho men who bal 10 long
| ruled snd bullie1 tho President. vrrs aurp-aei
and cn'ased TO 10 thu, rohuksd. Floyd
atd Ihonpson Hprans TO thsir foot wi'h
fierce, morAying gestures, TOO uinE abou.
10 assault uiuu. NJ. Uuyi tolk
| n step NrWa'd to tho ads Of "a, At,orr,. Oar
era. Too tnbccllN PteJi,ut iupl,r,I ,h,m
! W'eous'y 20 tSk' thsir seas. Af ar f,.- .uors
th' loot Count M a.tus on iur uS-'.ig .
question IN which F,oid ptr'ciprci, B.r,-s
anattor was called all Wa'h'usi II rO s's-tlo!
win afumot ~ ttoic gg,ui' lrtud, witch
| nave made his name NJ iofImous. 4 h-,,. bs
'iied 10 brs1"n II out w, h hi, cu,ton ,-y blue.
! t"fihg mannsr but tho next d.v tho Cabinet
waited long for his Appearances. A. last ho
came, The dor opencd, bis rosg ION wa,
! p'ps, NJ the roptn, ard F,u,d li,tpp ,tred
| from Ntshlngton Such va, tic and If 'T,nvJ
and tho beginning OF antc1 ''
| rHE HATrLE w MILL srgtNg. "a riIrr
CAEEK, AND DEATH oF J,itaCpri FW.
Tho Somerset correspondent Of tho Cincinnati
GA2Nrrr, January 81, givcs tn, ioll)wir; Is.
s'rp'ion Of this gallant siIir snl Of tho efforts
made b., Ton. NchcopHs lmmand 10 roach tho
ground in tine to participate in tho hatto -
List Tuur,dy evonng, we learned that
! Zen lh ma wdS cortainly advancing toward
| Us, 90 the Columbia rUad. G,n. Sch lcpF at
once prepared to cU-opora'e with our tiioni,.
Or lridty morning tho First anl Second ,st
Tonicssoe Ro -irent march 4 out on the c.
lunbia road and were f,llowci by the i2lh
Ne lucky. The lith ani 3lst O.to vent to
hudSpL = Ford, ueaf tho mDu'h tf Fishing
Crock 10 cut ,h tho enemy shJali hc attompt
to retreat on this sllo Of tho river or by that
road to throw iOrco between %. aud Gan,r,I
Thomas. Two pieces VI t,ptdu n, sitts bat
terry N'o rpincI u1. ttIi. ) aud ri's b lttary
went With the Tennessee tf1ops. Tn, SSH
aud 'olh Olio fcmtiu9i IN camp 10 n resorya.
sunday morning came, dark and rAly--, III
day for StbDath bttllc. A. six minute, Is.
ioro eight o'clock wo heard tho tist boom of
cannon, which continued for about two hour,.
About noon We sAy coming over "A hill opp,.if,
at iuI sps.i, M,ilr Ltwro4cc, Ctp.a,h iIsy,
a., and thlrd person with th5 iuo,It,uli WI.
tutds cavalry bland ibus hurs u,sr his ,h uiI
er. lilo aud his horse looked liko ,n ip,n-rn,,ap
cl the dcmon who may he p-agum 4 10 rr,sn
"'or mui. II thoro was o,o ,uu,tl inch on
their several hni'e, vi.ilo thr.t-h ,Ie s,r
rontdlng crust Of Garth aid water. my oyo,
Jailed to perceive il. Bu. h, first words wore
locliodly those Oi a man OF like pas ioni to |
thon Of other MORALS. "llInah. /Ilys |
dead " llc sought tho {, G,nsru wnr, the M, |
Htoppoi to toll u' that tho robsl' worl r1ui. |
o. ana our mon wore In fall pur'ujt Of hen |
toward the river. In a mom,rt ,ut rn.li |
Ton. Ssh'rpli hlra-hellei ana irhtlant rNII
no@, go ami toll ihc l'th, 3jth, 3S,i and Stat 10
their dinners yet They wsro t,rol with Sat.
urlay march, They had no mntt for brnIk-
fast. There were no crtok"rs, only cornmsAl tn |
make bread o., and no time to pripre &C. bii |
it midr indifference. Tho Only anxiety ""
lost rAlmls ah0Il drive the onamy over tho |
usor before we could 80, down. bly' hrN IA |
tho hospitals hurried out 10 act thuiI uI,ko.S. |
W. rr.ghsl Fishing Geek IN an hour aud a |
halt II was ruuuiug hretSf hugh and tho cur |
rent yer, swift. There WAS no tlnp ~ bridge |
IL. \ fup. was stretche across. Tue non
strapped ,lcit Uui 'gc-b kos upon their shout
dcrs, and with u1g hand holding their gan locks
out OF tho tt... Uui With tho uthuf tllnging
20 tho 70 % tu kc p themselves from being swept
down the stream, they pressed across. All tho
horses AMI mules that could hc found were put
IN rcuusi'ion tor icrriago. But 1t was night
before the last man was over. Fuu' mlls
march brought va to g. u. Thomas camp. All
along the road ne hal heard tho report Of Gen.
Zollconat's death. The country people who
have A. ir,rcd from his lawles- soldierly or tear-
ed their ravuges, were wild with delight. O1s
old woman on the roll exclaimed ~ ye got
two children in tho light but ! Ion trouble
myself about ,hem. lm go glad that I)lII-
ceileT il doad.
APrEAEAHCE or IuLIIC .frKRs DoRIss.
col. Cornell, who had known Gen. T.. in
Washington, asked to be permitted TO see the
corpse ard | went with him. lie lay IN tent
wrapped in An army blanket his chest and loft
arm and fido exposed. \ tall rather slender
man, with thin, brown hair high treheai,
somewhat bald, Roman nose, firm wide mouth
and clean shaved face. A pistol ball hal struck
him in tho breast, little above tho heart, kill
ing him Instantly. His face bore NJ eSPros1on
such AZ il usually found on those who tall in
battle-nO malice, no reckless hate, not oven
shadow Of physical pain. II was calm, placid,
mol le. luI | nave ubNhl lHlht'A bl N'uliNolA-
anoe 80 marked with sadness. A deep detection
! had 'settod on It. THE low cares Of the
mouth we're distincl in the droop at is cor.
! ners. and the thin checks sh,wsd the wasting
rhcn comes through UsappYintmen' AMI tror-
| Bile.
MARCH tRuN TIIT HATrrR iIElp r. THE RE-
| BEL CANT.
| After leaving the campo, we pushed on our
! road toward the enemy. We pS-sei through
! the ba,tlc-feli in tho night. Two cnrpsGs lay
10y the road.ide, aud our men stumbled over
| them in tho darkness, We could sue nothing
more AZ that time.
The road, which had boon hA ruou "a before,
now became frightiul. The boys, won on,
with fatigue anil hunger, one by pne dropped
| down by the wayside - sleep. Some STUN
bling in the mud, were too much exhausted TO
raise themselves again, and had to be pullelup
| by their comrades.
| II was o'clock when We reached the camp.
More than half Of the three regiments which
went through that night were dropped on tho
way. ono by one they came struggling in, till
by the time we were ready TO move in the
morning there were but few bohiad.
Tho morning rlmc gloomy ant threatening
as usual for the last tnO week., oar wagons
had not come up with provisions and we had
but sctnty bie,kfs-t. The sLomy hal not
heon heard from during the nigh.
Investing THE CAN'T