The New York herald., 1862-01-31
IN EuE0 luN0 tmUW Iu6 0OV uus
~oO~N~~~~o~~>~~~~~r-SO~
Accounts by the Rebels Of Union Naval
Operations Along the Coast.
the FRENCH LEAVING new ORLEANS.
The Case Of the Schooner
Wilder.
0evelopement Of Gen. Mcclellan's
Military Gordon.
THE REBELS IN A TIGHT PLACE
A DYING Wall OF THE REBEL PRESS,
&C., &c, Gc

Telesraphic Dispatches to the Richmond
Dispatch.
BURNING OF THE STEAMER CALH0UN-PRINTING
OFFICE DESTROYED.
AUGUsTA, Ca; Jan. 27, 1852.
The New Orleans Crescent says that the steamer Cal
houn entered Louisiana port Thursday night where
she accidentally burst boiler and became unmanage
able. The captain fearing capture burned the vessel
The cargo was very valuable
Shortly after the commencement Of hostes the Cal
houn fitted up at New Orleans privatcer. She
made several trips, and succeeded in bringing in mum
Der Of rich prizes Her loss to be regretted but
matter for qualification that she has not been taken
prizo by the enemy.
The printing Office Of the Sumter Republican at Ameri
Gus, Ca, has been destroyed by fire.
SAFE ARRIVAL OF A CONFEDERATE SCHOONER Al
PENsAcOLA--AN0THER SCHOONER BURNT AMI
ABANDONED.
MOBILE, Jan 20, 1862.
The Mobile Register states that private despatch from
Pensacola the arrival there Of Confede.
rate schooner The Yankees fred the schooner but
she escaped unhurt.
The schooner Jessie Richmond, while attempting run
the blockade got aground. The captain and
donod her and burnt the vessel including about hun
drcd and nfty bales Of cotton on board.
FIFTEEN THOUSAND rEDERALs ACROSS GREEN
RIVER VESSELS SUNK IN RATTLEsNAKE SHOALS.
NASHVILLE, Jan 26, 1852.
Private dispatches from Bowling Green announce that
fifteen thousand ederals crossed Green river yesterday
II is also understood that more crossed to-day.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 81, 1s62
The enemy have sunk four vessels and have four more
TO sink in Rattle Snake shoals.
VETO OF THE LOUISIANA COTTON RELIEF BILL.
BARON RoreE, Jan. 21 1862
Tho Governor to day sent to tho Legislature his veto Of
tho bill to loan to the cotton planters seven millions Of
Troa 1.f. t1o
there is not sufficient majority for IL in either house
10 pass IL over the veto.
BRITISH DEMAND FOR TIE wILDER-SINE FEDERAL
BODIES PICKED UP ON THE BEACH.
MoBuE, Jan. 90, 1862.
The Mobile Tibune states that there have been nine
federal bodies picked up the beach, killed by men
in tho taking of the schooner Wilder and expresses the
opinion that at least thirty Of the enemy were killed on
that occasion.
The British consul Mobile has sent messenger by
Gag Of truce 10 demand ne liberation Of tie schooner Yidc
,ohich e claimed as BTitish ressei.
THE PARTICULARS OF THE CAPTURE or THE WILDER.
Tho following particulars Of the capture the
Wilder returning from Havana with assorted cargo
by the cderas IS from the Mobile Tribune Tho schooner
seeing the federal cruiser approach made for the beach,
but had no time to save anything before the cruiser camo
within range
schooner lowered tho coors and commenced dischargug
the into their launches within three hundred yards
OF tho beach, Captain Ward OF tho Wilder says he had
Engish colors before he left As regards the fight he
says that the enemy came up in their aurches. some
ofCaptain VIM. COttrs scouts met them and bred few
voloys, but did little no damage. A despatch was
sent TO the Captain, who camo down at about eight
o'clock In the evening with reinforcemcnts, and went
into tho engagement in good earnest killing about TWEEN
tyve thirty that is all that we're in one launch and
others IN another launch. The federals nred sew.
era rounds Of shots and shells from tho steamer and
also several rounds from the howitzers tho launches
and muskoty but not doing the slightest damage TO any
side one Of the steamers drew on, and her
place was nled by another which also took part tho
engagement but with effect. Al night tho steamor
alongside and towed tho schooner or Afterwards
captain Cotrlrs picked up of their small boats
which was pioi ccd from 20 stern with bullets