The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-02-10

diensss Allowed 20 wander through the parishes and cite
be suppressed by enforced and CONSTANT occupation AM
Upon consideration labor ens.ed some equi
s % q s n spf he
500 herr by a,hori ed and directed upon conferences WI
s sns so to % 1ns or he
clothing and ss. for the ne
crop, may be -saed advisable ,Logli be ns, bat
ss' Ss Al sss
sies rrspeeanl dsror,men correc. sss pesoes
me ages . labor WI constitute len upon products
q ses saa ss Sas Ess
DO w.. would !, is the law Of success N three
..en o. the OF viii produce lheeold
he s0Ss ~ sas sas past Il.
Of barseEn corn on deserted aeds euluyanr aban-
OF suitable agents or planters with
1st eompensa ion IN food clothing and consistent
sSs 1 az VIM s < keep families
BY command Of Major General BANKS
tant Geucral
large number of rebels leave under tag Of truce
to day by the steamer Pawnee.
NEw ORLEANS, Feb. 2, 1868.
Movements West Of ne Mississippi RirerSuccsfl Dash
on the Crosse 2eteE1pdition to Frankiin ard Arrsua
of Dssters What TIE RetclS Tniak Of Our Black Regi
mests and Their officers, DC.
Movements have been made west Of the Mssiss ppl
within the last few days which, not Of great import
ance In themselves, are undoubtedly preliminary to
greater and important operations in that vicinity
SUCCESSFUL THE CROSSE 1rTE.
On wcdne sday last Captain Williamson and Lieutenant
Perkins OF the unattached cavalry with force Of
enty two men, sixty Of them cavalry men and twelve
from the gunbost Albatross moved from Donaldsopyie
against the enemy, who was fortfyng at the Park,
place the Crosse Tete about twenty miles below Baton
Rouge the opposite side Of the river The expedition
had with II boat howitzer, and coming the enemy
unexpectedly TO him. soon succeeded in scattering and
driving away his forces and capturing ten or twelve pr
Eoners.
The rebel foracations and rife pits were completely
destroyed, also the camp and stables, and
siderable quantity Of ammunition blankets raons and
equipments fell into our hands.
On side there LOGS. The expedition in fact
accomplished all that was expected, and was complete
success
General sibey is in command of the rebels the
Crosse Iete, and expecting attack from forces
Perhaps he Will not he disappointed
EXPEDITION FRANKLIN
On Tuesday night last the 9th, Captain Goodwin. OF
the gunooat Diana, started with one company Of the
Twenty first Indiana regiment board for Grand Lakes,
TO land force opposite Franklin and destroy the rebel
gunboat Hart small craft belonging TO the fleet OF the
rebel Captain Fuller, who formerly commanded the
Cotton.
The expedition arrived late to land under cover
the night as was intended and returned without
plishing the object for which IL was despatched.
ARRIVAL CoNsGRIrr DEsERrERs.
Thirteen rebel conscripts have deserted and with
In our lines at Brashear City within tho last days.
They report that the rebels have
rifle pits, extending along the Atchaslya river and
making every effort In their power to prepare repel
movement on our part, which they evidently regard
imminent
Two women who came within our lines, gave an &C
count OF long conversation which they had with rebel
officers Among other things they state that the rebels
profess the utmost contempt for the negro regiments
this department. and say they only chance
them in battle and for the white officers these reg
mcnts they swear they will hang every they can
catch.
Refugees who have just arrived here from Matamoros
bring intelligence that the rebel States agents that
city are In expectation Of the immediate arrival OF
three OF for the rebel service There
not less than fifty sail at Matamoros and these
engaged In trade between tho rebels the
rous SPECTATORS Of every name and nation that
in the towns on the border.
The Defence OF tho Harriet Lane.
LIST OF KILLED AND WOUNDED OK THE HARRIEr LANE.
K'tled-Captain j. NJ Wainwright, First Lieutenant
Edward Lea, James Pollock, John Hart Henry Newton
Wos.n5sd--- Nickles, - Hagerty, J. N. Cunning
ton, - Oshoncssy g. r. Day, W. ID. Parker, r. Nor
rell, Acting Master Hamilton Acting Master W. L. Mon
roc Lieutenant Cowden Ordnance Sergeant wentworth
Heron, r. T. Joseiyn, E. d. Double +. kot J. vndt,
Many others slightly wounded &; not in The hospital
Captain Wainwright and Lieutenant Lea defended their
ship like brave men All the stood by ther ship to
be last and feel proud 10 ply this tribute to brave men,
Wainwright and Lieutenant Lea attended by large
a citizens soldiers this day soldiers
last tribute paid 70 the remains Of these brave officers
have no reliable report OF the casualties of the Forty
second Massachusetts regiment but will try TO get one
and also further list OF our killed and wounded.