The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-01-30
VOLUME XIV
nand of the Department of M

! US NhhhliuK Aut 0HloO ufn Ol lNNl Glaa
restore II to tho Union 40 n free comniS,
woath. V
Further particulars Of tho bombardmont
Of Acapulco explains tho object Of tho
French fleet. They wanted supplies aud
tho Mexloans refused. AS fhcy coaldnt
fight thom on the Atlantic auG they must
feod them on the Pac fic, Tho ships then
commenced entering tho harbor The
Mcxicnns opened fro from the shore bat
teries and for threo miles from tho feet
The shore batteries soon entered tho fort.
aud maintained Itself After destroying IL
houses aud damaging 80 the fleet put TO sea
without supplies. The Mexicans coutinu-
/ ing fire from the fort. nr.a k3
Gen. Batks has issued orders assessing
rebels to support the poor, disposiug of con-
fiscateG estates &c.. and allowing produce
to DO sold in open market by well disposed
persons and requiring all registered enemies
to take the oath Of allegiance. also that in.
suits to soldiers will be punished
From Southern papers. II appears there
has been great CONSIDERATION n tho interior
! by the reported concentration of Federal
/ troops in this Department.
/ 1t has boon ascertaDed that I'll 8 600 rebel
I troops have been sent into North Carolina
faom tho Rarpahannock, and their forces
have bcon Withdrawn the nee for the Soutli-
west.
Tho rebols bclievc that tho army of Pc.
tonac is completely demoralzed and on
tho ovo of mutiuv hence their withdrawal Of
troops to those points.
| The Times dispatch statcs tina. General
Couch succeeds Sumner, and w. f. Smith
succeeds Frsnkin.
A Now York lot 'er from Koy West states
that the British neutral blockade runner
A,No ssust 4, .c = r..
/ gland. was captured bv tho United States
steamer Pocahontas of Mobile
The steamer Sonora, from Phnama, re-
ports that four French vessels.of.war bonn
barded Acapulco three days, commencing
on Tie 10Th. The FIRE was returned from
one fort, doing some damage. The people
abandoned the town. The people aban-
doned the town. But l3 Mexicans wero
killed. The fort was finally silcnced, and
100 sailors landed and spiked the guns.
The feet then left.
The Times Washington despatch SAYS
a conference was held last evening at the
White House, in which Secretary Stanton
and several prominent Senators and Rep.
resentalives participated, in which poliii-
ical matters Of grave importance were dis
cussed and determined. That change
, OF administration policy in many essential
} respects will be the result, is regarded
as certain, even if il occasions official
changes in important places.
The stesmer Mary N. Boardman, from
New Orleans on the l4h, and Key West
on the goth, brings Galveston advices TO
the 14th, brought to Key West by the
= etoanoar N,,rtLarn ;obt f,on, Na,- n, O,lo,a,
on the f7tb. The U. 8. s'oop of-war
Brooklyn, in company with six other Fed
eral steamers, were of Galveston. They
saw a steamer in the ofing. The steamer
/ IIatteras Immediately got nEder way to
speak her, and, when within hailiug dis
/ tance, asked who she was, and received in
answer that it was Her Msjesty's s!oop Of
!; war Spitford. The commander of the
Hatteras told them to wait, and he would
send boat 10, her, and had Just lowered
, a boat with an officer and crew ia her.
when the steamer opened her broadside
. and fred into the Hatteras. The Brook
r lyn got under way and started in pursuit
OF The stranger but,uight coming on, lost
sight o! her, and was compelled 10 give up
the chase. On returning found the Hat
teras sunk in nine fa.homs Of water. The
officers Of the Mary Bcardman were un-
$ able 10 give further particulars. The
/. steamer was no doubt the pirate Alabama.
. The Hatteras was merelya transport, but
carried four guns Of light calibre.
The Herald's dispatch says: AS one
OF the results Of the recent Republican
, caucus, Ills estimated that the demand for
reconstruction Of the Cabinet will be
: urged with pcriinacity, and that II q
/, change should no. be made before the 4h
of March. Congress will pass resolutions
declaring want of confidence in the pres
! ent Cabinet.
8 The Worlds Washington despatch
] says: very important report said to be
:, founded on good authority, in reference
10 he Army Of the Potomac, has reached
here tonight 1t is thai the Army of III o
Potomac is to be virtually disbRnded, an d
! the greater part is 10 be sent to the West
9 to cooperate in The grand campaign soon
: TO be inaugurated. A small portion Of it
e will be retained near Washington-iust
enough TO protect the city. So runs the
I report.
\ The Tribune has the following from
. headquarters Army OF Potomac. Jan. 25th:
o A Brigadier Genera, commanding divis-
p ion, was yesterday placed nnder arrest by
Gen. Burnside, for denouncing the policy
of the Administration upon the slavery
!, question, and expressing disloyal senti-
: ments. This General has been expecting
promotion TO the rank Of Major General,
s and assigned to the command of corps.
e
/ THE lo5rH RRelMESr.-We have been
: officially notified of change in the posi-
!. tion Of the Josh Ohio Infantry, caused by
h the re Organization OF Rosencranz's army.
n The lo5lh Regiment. Col. A. s. Hall.
>, which was formerly in the SD Brigade,
" l2th Division, is now in the Cd Brigade,
n 9th Division. Centre 18th Army Corps. -
% Mail matter and packages for the regiment
a must be so addressed. Painesvile, ASH
a tabula. Chardon, Y Youngstown and Warren
,r papers are requested to copy Cleveland
,r Herald.