K-K v ’ 11,44441+4*. -t .<*. • • i ,J ' mm" •* : ; *.r v*V •;' •.'«**! >V. •' * fi" ‘K'-'V •.*■/••>.•> &* t': K " S J, v‘j.V . I '*•! .• • , « s •'V-' - r *sv w.Vi .&• •.* t* 'U ! ... . 'Ais,’. • .1. •S’**.' f (?*>; £»*v:; f:‘V {•**£* v • ‘■- : .••>•<>v :‘*-Jv‘ .iiO»'iJK , ? l^.'*!;i^.i. •,♦;•.•!,'.-.^■•v 4ffe; :^ii:, :titj::’':T:':!; • ;,y. r ;:.:'< L: V f> s -- \$ ± ..-*•:;'- '.'* T-' -H tZJZ* 1 «:*■;•::■■'<--.'v;s’-- v- : *» . :•>*». .■>.• ■s*&. -ijr^ '3 : s ? f ,. , ,- , -’;; ’ ■W!-" ll‘:vJs . ? ‘ r .3’'Vh ,3 ~ •• * .*'. , - ~,! , .’. •3\T 3 ,; i_ W’' j. -- :3.’: .;■>' v ■ ,-£*■ ;i; /. ,; j-; v f :‘ - ' ■*■ • » . .< % L 1 * ’ *1 ■'? V*» * i ‘ •*?* «?' “» Hv ‘X< .’. . v .-, * ■ .!. ■«•*••».•' .;. V- ''.'I 1 -' 1 ••’ . .• • *. * •■•.■; •.’•.«:• »»■ '.i‘.' 1 »v\..».-I f. J” • sv. ■!♦•’■ a. * .... . . : •* I , • - ’ '.S V t 1. .•■ £ X .V ‘t:*'-'' ;r'-:+.r; V y, • ■ ’■ »< *• -i'-' ■ :M'V> \. ■■ -x r .Vfc.'w;, V. h. f , V HE *- : . • • I OQLAB OILIWOKKB COMPANY, ©» D jpjmafliLTAiaA. oao* n. antfstraat, Martha Brides. Bar and aeiIOABBOHOILa on SuSdfl^SaOKUribnAcf aU da. /ristioUi ' Addnaa J« W4Am®* Sactstarr 7 r mylfcto _ V'HtttLKH.a. liKKUII. FtOUl *TO T J fl.Mm Tiflwk in Mimhw faf ibaiSaof G&AIIi,fiBKDS,OUUSI, BEODOOB, Ac. and w»t la tha caWbeatad Onion town OB EHT.HcaTIie Baeoflffirid I4S Tint strsoa, ba> twaan Wood and SmlthfteU, Ptttabnrgn. —8 . & cd, (reocMlorTto CHJOfcsM, PRQUtTOE, Koa. ft Waiar and W front itgegtarWmfettrghiTa. my * tww— WIIADM MJW'V! * LINHAKT. pw* iVlfr«n qbAi Pittatf* YaoXipc* a** Oofcanaiaa 'BSSS»t tor t2?Si»of flour, 0"*“*/^^ wkl.- LanL BotMr, Kgz* Obeew, B*ao4 i T»Uoir, (hmm. TittlutiJ Pol *b4 P«*rl Artf*, (kih ftdvsaoo* l»*<W on OujiMininnw» iSmmmufeH ”l “fuUJJ B. i <TXW JfiairJU,-JUMOgJ. .1 V viultnilfl MtmillW ahd u ’wESTIS? eSeEVK 011JUBK, Jfejgj”; ‘?*n: mSShooh. JLOOa, FISH, -Shbk BiiißaOTß, ua '.££m» p»wUjf,SM- i« “ d i“ t™* •'*£'> giUiborgo. i • ' _ OMJ , ; i. auM.um**’ TiUIiP. A SHEPARD, ComusmoM Mrn- V/giuil nndifatera In rLOVAaBi ISJJjI|L Pttooues,Ko. ;M3 üb<*tr - - Gholco Brandt« Jlonr ta: nra ' cbratantfr on lands "Ptrticnlor •“‘nainjjald «. -BHltiyßi&n tMf.jßorcftudnilraym«ndly. ‘ ‘Wiidlj TBSaKk."‘Va* P^TVr.oiStißMim. raums «d Pm>«» ge»- —sij7 Übci»lt»»tl»iT»nf»«iniil«<m<»nijguntiila. WM&iiimi Ko. UMjeoadPltabargb; "praras C;i MoYAX-. yokWAM>M4 *»P OTMKttonwt'.br • yyor&r*mJcoo^lganwit*toUclted* J>2B:lyd TjCHOMAItBK & . Xaauid »ad whota»l* dJ«J» ta 4&OCS imz£yU)U&J 6&Aiy, PBOWJC*, t0.,2J0. J 29 LibOTtT ■treet7pittabqrgh, p>. .__ BCl^dlJ "fAMKrt IiILZKLU.fcHOB. JUBPyAO* Sh3sd FrtBOjJtOH. Me*. 69 «nd TO Wfter «., AATMlO—»*i*PaCOMigng>«ttt»B __ fIWIMWfc- if ' _'.- ni.i .AM) KIDDLE, gnooessor to Jno. ML’OUI Ka. IS3 Liberty >beet, PU»- bafrfj/OKHOAi PEODCci, GfcOCBBT AHD oommissiohiucbchamt. . ' „ • • iwecifnlly »oUcU*d. fe>6:dly_ n. WitTm'.t}-- I — l “ aL TKTKn!£ i BROTHERS, Fobw^mh** VV Muckajti nnd dwkn in ssr^. u pfg.^ SE^L »^' I tiCHUX&P. OOMJCSaiOH £4*ROH4MT. A. jSu, iaOaUD* AMB BSFIHfiP CABBON offij*o£2i§ IBOM, KAILS, Ac., Mo. ■tn«L' ~{ i . -■» Jahgf:diy ts£&, comer 61 Weed iiud Wiur itnctp, rU“, l ‘“f* l “- 1 ftam’c. ’ 1~ ■ ' ~ ■ -j>3=<u> 'p»«i«i. «ntT»c. . ■■—**. H. JOIOI* T ;H- YOIGX & CO M successor to L. G. .Liftoff;FßODUOfc AKD COiIMIfiSIOH MJ3* i??Tirra.^4r»Libecty-rtregt t ***!_ ip'iXJKKTMN. * BXH.W.A r ill«.« G»ocu« asp Qmuumtptj \or Wooq ‘ _ f itiirvnuct—*. «• JiJSHrP* 101 ' -tffsraH^gggßs «nd 1» LlUrtj*™*, fitttburgh. -j«taiT- h ■: ~ i : ■ * iSTTOHJrETS. ■ . •- cOCaBAS', Airoiunnr aid lA'ir.'' Ofßoe»_so,_®l AH b®lxie«rcTitniited to KbTmrn wilf receive prompt ettenttOni'CoUeeiioii* in Allegheny sad In *H adjoining ooonflo*. tod promptly. _ 7. J As. Yk£CH, (14te of Fayitto county, «| IV) *«»*“• pirrsßDEoa. «•*. / Offlofr-S.*. oorzwrTosrth uA Oraat itmu. mySfcCm I • JOHN **. Atwmy T.f.iOwMfc eecond story K.cm’ * Ban®- tM. Ko* 93;»fi*nond street. ■ ■ . A 111.(tend u 111* Don of daUfa, bonath* Ac., >“ of Ootcmbli. t, , ..... ;;«2 > &AM4MU/JiKaf bioMTXKT ttmnw —■ Onrirf, c6ntrfM«k®< Knra>* «; ■;<• --> t- '.; -- *'<- t* I t >V .~ a*bMTA»YW*iSr . x :r»v J?»lupaAirqi OMtmn« M W*Ur »tre*t. * .7^^ THE COJSJSISSKOjr, tfc. , A*e;' 1, ATTOIOT2 AVI RHUuppj Ew U.T. PlttibCTtb. Fv Mll:iU>rl»T J ~_^AOTM.n.«Aabi«a. <UG. BCHOYEE, .tecntOTS at O. L.wj once, 183 Fourth .trert, PHUborgh. pel7 -! .- ’ " " ■ Cbl' SL SMITH, AttomW ato . OoeVSUXO* AT IPkwT" "““TJ 1 ““'SI liAW BtiUllUNU.«feU Mmnoid |d»r t» Bs. feter’i Chnrch. jayllAlr^ I OUVVOMSTS. tome u W4UAOA. w6uss2sii A WALLACE, " WHOLESALE DBOGfIISTS, ! f g ! , 80. 106 liIBIBTT gTBEET, SiiSs* :u * w>,WhoS • D« ml* DatJWnsr and M«nu|fcctnre™f WHIJ* *L£IPASD LIXaABO*,‘»nMC of'Sfoodenfl Front ■truta. Elttsburgh.'" . : T j j 1 mM '.. dm bluSSTh^O 9 6 LU " rt 7f* r **hJ^ t: I Jinli™ wiU recto prompt rtieellcn." >»h«_ vskhiW.' U.v®i -- X/Hi» Wuod ; »treetJow™*:> <rf WooJ **'*•* ““ Yirgfrhllejt Pltmanrgfr* ■ : | *. 1 ;: moDUCE* A• ;&J2^saaaPSMsg' Brodw W«ditw*t> HOLMES i, CO..¥<ai Pao* •I JW«»d tot S 3 Front Mwtfc : jafcaiy vttjurcx '***•*?*■ V lyiiiiurrfiiuflßnuHv-Bbum u* ; «n*r Wood ud fi/r. JtMKB; Aom <u,S*. dHoaoltul* taifflitfcrd !»•. n& OociPftKlM, «1 W»t«ntr««t.., ... Tv; M.BOOK, a»c«ruaT Aujqgnrr JL/»a»»»i»o«Oaot«tT> *7 Hfthittx*'! ' ■'oaw. nmSON, CARS & 00., 'fft ,; ;? WU~, t** 4 <*••) ' j • ' - ■■..« mn»VW T» TOSSUB ASO DOIUMTIO DBT BOOM, ! . ■fcjM Taod «tntt, IBM iamt-.lbm Bto«j4 1 - Fittaboifki ■ DlMtf- -T * MrrOTECOTOEIiI), to 4 tl £ BWc&bid *o*; WtoQtWß«Ul Utim r'.tr * bl’«**!.»• AHMAHOT DBT GOOD*, Barth v-:; • ■ trt-.'j irW.BABKSg * oo:, Diiuun On. -tji LiSK mmmm ' ‘ '• . '«£ViJ DAILY PITTSBURGH GAZETTE A.TSfT> COMMERCIAL .7 OURNAL. ■■ RROCERS. QHMVTSR i LAZBAK, ' ||| ® ■ WHOLES ALE'aB^iEM OOUMXBBIOfi BBOHAHTB, Hoa. ST and 29 imllhiUldKmt* ' Vi : .^^maBTJBQg^A. Corner Beoond, - rttftlyd ■ • J M.GOJ WGOUCBALX 0 BOOTH, ; W H0.*71 LTBSBTTBTBHBT, . PITTSBUBGH, » HATI&g purchased the inUreet of hii Ut* ftmwh sSSSsr^-WE 11 Jwtooum : V mit&M . W waoiMiia GiotMfc Ooakwiejf HwuSaxtb axd Dkalkm a !Ootjmtm PwMJavSvaKJwbertj tract, yitutorgh. P*. . ■ :- : r THOfc. UTTL», ——JA“* tiraißl.*. LIVUM A TkiMRLR, WhoU&salb Gaocxaa and Ookmusioi HuoKAKt^ t «n* pnoiinot jpt .nmi; CABBOM AXD L ASDOIL. IBON/S AWiMhAS*, COTTON YABNB, and PUUburgh gUtmfrctiuw geaeraliy,U2 Second itwt, PlUgborgh. p _ DUNCAN X’DO»AIJI..~~......—CNAA, * JMO. ABjhjOAlkV (of tbe lata firm of D.A D. McDonald IPUttburgb. A Co., WeliaTille, Ohio.) J L M’ DONALD & AKBUOKIiES, \TaoLfr «n.t QIOCEUi PftODOCI AXD OoUUHIQB tt*B* «wnm/Mh«« In N. Oi BUQAB and JtEJUNU) BUUAK3 And'. sjiUiPS, rtOUBV BAOON, TOBACCO, TSAB, HICK, C2LKEBK, SEEDS, Mo. M 2 and 244 Liberty Su, Pitul)orgli. - 1 '■ ' °<> U:l y f, a' uriOMM~.va. d. Uimsl KEYMER & BROTHERS, eacocssor* 1 to 1 Beymer A Audureon, Wholesale dealer* in J-OBKIOM IBUXT3, NET# AND BPICL3, CON XKCTIQIiiEX,BCOABS, STBE-WOBKB, Ac., No*. 126 aad\l2B Wood wreet, abote Fifth, Wtttbnrgh, •' Jyfer.dly AVltt'L «»i»' —fltftlfl* HNTSOAE. TTKAD & MIKTZGAR, Gbocbb* and 11 b*imi»iw MracuAJSTi, and ‘ dealer* In all kinda of OotnmtT Pncrouci aio> IhrmundH Manu- 249 Liberty atreet, Oppoaiu head of Wood alftat; Pltttbcrgh, Pa. - - *V&I7 q. n. -.~..0. ». Jobea. Geo. a jokes & son, wholmal* Gboccss and Bjit ; l‘o«mww> Deilen In MANILLA BGPfi, oJkliM. ylLd, PITCH and XHUbnfEhiaaudlartvnd arilciaa, V aterdti, tiiot>UMrttoM , ii*^* laßtidp,-fiU*lWgl>i 1 aBtidp,-fiU*IWgl>i f*- aoBK&r pAL»»Ln~.~....— KOBKRT DALZKUi 4 CO.- Wholb ujje Gaocsu, OMwapoH aid VeawAantso iluoaura'lDf dealer* in PBODDCK and Pitta bargh.aaottfrctaree, Pittatmrgh.' __ sjuqiV 'T-»i”" T -i i -- aw ' nurtoa.»»~.A waloacia. f I AM Htf.H.T, HH IPTOS 400., V/hole -1 IruLt'flatfiU'.alid PEO9UCB 'PtiMBIh Mo. 6 ■ Sixth Ptttobrifnh, V*- ' y ' 1 1 1** 8 ™ioM Wiiaon. 11/4XI; & WILSON, .Wholmals Gbo .MaaimaHt*. and dealer* hi produce and PUUborgfc manufactures, Ho. I£S Lib erty *treet,Pltt*bargb. ° a3 _ iSATAfI PICKET & "CO, WhOLBSALI Gaocans, Goxmuaioa Maacnayt*, and dealer* in -P.BUDDCJC, Ne.-8G Water ctreet, and 64 Front *treet T oa<vw.iHLAWoa«.-ii-ii~~^- —j~JpPP, Jj* ,m '^ o * T,L ‘ JS; OLUWOKTK* • Gaocxu, Noa. 130 and 133 Beoond etreet, near Mini Afield, Pittsburgh. 001 JO&B' i-niiii 11 1 TWIB. , and ga Liberty •treat, PUUbargh. -lalfi. \i7 I BAOAJUjX,, Wholehal* W' Sot‘ W»nd «) Wood WK* burgh. I'.. luMldtf A LKXANLKK KLNIi. V/pOLiM* JTMJriri'4 CTVMtEKS. Maot- JJ rACrouuor WHITS BTOHS ailiHA AMD .V« tan. Smut, PiTTSwraeg, Pa. * mhlfrljuu MAOkStosh;' healphxll a "co., lyi cgnisr Pike and O’Hara ctmta, near the City Water Works, Pittsburgh, Myoiaqtureti ol SLIDE VALVES, of pll eliee end beet etyle. A - J^SSS$S^SmW^^S^S£ bias, and solicit work In this Una, trusting that toy pnoptqew, and tbs character of our work, to merit attention to onr BAL4KOKD VALVE OtSCLLIiATIBCr KHULKTid, »*,ogmbiniiig advantages heretofore no attained' itf inis Oh* <* jtnelnea. faShlya TOSBPH F. HAMILTON A CO., ' ; ; OOrMf of Sint end Lftitt, Hereto, mnwinuf w» _ • ■ SGPKBIOB STEAM EHQUiES, MAOHIHEBT, 0., Ac. . m ’ Wltr SDSSSuSuWi toe lr»L, .nil good. matt ty ablpped a> par Instructions. , faoalawlyy O tjKVISKANCK, Aio; 60 Wathsot., "‘■SSKiE'Sh cc eheppl SPIKES eni «T-: ITB, Urge or small, mad* tonrdor at abort (notice; & rooffawwfctmait ooPstanfly an hand, myflJ:«» j' a. IKUSM.—J. t. rLUiiaerr~~—~ t. oxarsanu rtXCELSrOB GLASS WOKKH.— -Ei'WOLPE, PLCtHKECT A 00., nmaM.worAO-i 12 *** ,u^r ■2.±e±tidS PmuvMi TJSETH EXTBACTKI) Wi-THOOT PAIVw-BV Tfl*OßM Or AS APPABATDS WHEHKBYVO DgUOadnOALYASICBATTKBt I gentlemen and thalr {amiUea hate had. their tooth extracted by my proceae, and are «*dy u> eescrtltig tbe cntiwy, heTID, no knowledge of mf proceee. WABTIPIOIAL TEETH lneertod In eroiy et jlo, end durgee TOI7 low i wetrented In eU ceeee to be of tbe bc *V i y^||f )^o x pa|i n^t liAlmltblieidet. -^ JOSEPH ADAMS, Destiit, Connelly’s Pntldjwgiearner of Piaafladand QrantatroeU,. Dr. A. My Pollock, Dr. Theodora Bobbihil/BameU Krrett. ”3??^!. PgnmS, No. 67 Woodetreet, Pittebwrgb. leriOl TrA)L A iHi.iiiSootM*Liaaa amd| BfP K nom«,Ho.WWo«lStrt*t,.BCTtdoM:totTh* oorner of Third* P»- SCHOOL ttd BOOKS ooniUntly ott htad. ? 'tKIMMt&GS, tf c. 'YuHEPH HORinsT DiuJß HI ftok' U' VnraO, XKUoihUiKa us Ssuw QotMi|Ho.]n ,t rn », IM»H | Kor> g V : »P*P TOAXOIty MAUKUM Pi Ttmbxos, aoasai'Mi. Moo. it ud linSb iMk rutotnigh. P*°*- Fcnossoua proem* LOANS through mj pgo&ej i ffss&ffifcSKffi? I ?*.ft* *??; I CkUwdnL . >**” . , i 100-* HboiWWW*- ■Mfim^qißSsSSß X nrrraxx. , ; *l„.ov r • il * : ( / r fittskrglf <te% S. RIDDLE & CO.. BDIIOBS AND’ PSOPBIETOBB, Publication Office No. 84 Fifth Street. MOBHINQ AND EYINIHO EDITIONS, DAILY. OOHTAIKING TOT LATEST HEWS OP TO TOT 8008 OP POBLIGATION. FRIDAY MORNING, JAN. 16, NEW TEEMS OF THE GAZETTE, nounra ErnitoH, Vj mall, per jeer...... 18 jo. <• •« month... 70. <« * <• week.._ 18. u u Mlwglii lyiptoa—i ; 8, Stu»« Samoa, by »»flt P®r !*•*••• 4 60. u u DDltllm 88. •i *» W m «■ aingle ooplee.. .. !8. Wbu.lt Somov, do|U copleii, pf J*ar.. 2 00. ii <i clubs of 6to 10, " » IM, it m clubs of 10 or mors" .. 126. -md on* extra to the party tending dob. For a dob of flfteen» we will send the Studio Gairrrs dally. For a dob of twenty, we will lend the bloutm G4BCTTB dafly. Single coplee, 6 bente. WWAJI aabecrlpMont •trietiy im odeasce, and papers always stopped wbfen the time expires. THE SIEGE OF VICKSBU&G. The Expedition of Gen- Sherman. THE BTOBMIHG OF THE WOEKB. Repulse of the Union .Yrmy, FARTICITLAEB OF THE FIGHTING. In giving tbs details of suoh a battles* that j of Murfreesboro’, M It tw our duty to do ( somo days ago, wo fait that there was recoin- , -penra to tha patrlotio rcadar for the inevita ble horrors of the battle-field, as mirrored be fore him In the Ufo-Uke descriptions of those who witnessed what they described. Thera waa auooesa; there was . victory; and the ha roio men who fought in their country's ;eauae, fought not in vain. But, to-day, in praeent; ing tha following detailed aooount of the abor tive attempt on Viokaburg, by Gen. Bh*imai, very different feeling* are in the ascendent. The aame inevitable horrors are theje, hut there ie no compensation. There Is none In witnessing the resounea’of the ooantry waited, and the lives of its heroic sons sacrificed, through blundering mismanagement and in competent generalship. The latest news from the repulsed army represents it to be at Napoleon—and Porter’s fleet on the White River. Whatj'profi table work can be fonnd to do In that quar ter we have not heard. As soon as the Gov ernment finds a general to lead the expedition against Vicksburg, it ought to be ready to move—and netsooner. But when it dota move, .next time, we trust it will not only Have tho advantage of wise and competent leadership. bat tbe importsst nddltloiul mdntitoge ol eoting In concert with tbe loto Mluliitppl fleet end nn army in tbo rear of Viekibarg, outtlng off ite milwny conneetione. | We nre Indebted to n correspondent of tbe St. Loale JfepwSlican for tbo following nArrntin: tarn anxrxoT of dxlay. ! ?h«r« i» no doubt thnt the delay Which at tended the movements of our flotilla down the. river has been highly prejudicial to ;©ur «UB - The passage from Memphis .down to Tieksburg is easily accomplished in forly elthrbour*, and yet ho less than sU days havw been occupied in making it. We seem to, have been loitering dlong the iy and aimless. The large fleet is chartered st a& froiatso hundred; end fifty to four hundred, dellara per day. The b|fcmy had ample means of knowing that the expedi tion vu under way. They could' determine its destination and its strength with ooprid ermblecertainty. The formidable abattis and , earthwork* which have so recently ibeeh con- j atructed attest how well the interval has been , improved. Three days saved -In an attack might have, made all the difference in our prospects* Bvnry avenue to the city i nas bepn guarded a&ewj every trench, doubled; bat tories redoubled ; rcinfonjemenU * poured ! in—all In view of the very was io leisurely tying up to the hank* ofth* Mis sissippi, and destroying the houses over poor defenseless women and children.! Oru.aay added a barricade, the next a trench, the third a battery, and the fourth an army to tho rebel strength. The railroa4 has been taxed to the utmost to bring troops up to: Vicksburg. t i . Tna tasnixo or m tboofx. Christmas da, was spent feasting on hard bread and salt pork. N.it da, the gunboats which had bun reoonuoltering tho Teaoo river preceded tha fleetof transports, aodtha whole arm, waa disembarked .long , three miles of the south bank of tha river jhitaboT. Old Elver, the plantation of n MrcJohnton, a rels'l.e of tho lata Oon.ral Albert B. Jehn «ton. of th. Confederate Arm,. For two dayi baok th. gunboats had been orulslng up and down tha river, and ono of nor tnga in advance waa Bred Into b, guerrilla* from the hank of tho river. The iteam ram Queen of -s^^^^tEsarijffissss to drive off the riflemen who had oonsttaoted nit. from which the, flred upon the gnnboaU wlth-lmpuhlt,, as th# shell and cannon whla tled harmleesl, o.#r thsir heads. t. Th. landing was, howarsr, paareWU, affec ted. tha dlriil.h under General Steele ; being the first to land. From. Johpion’s house there la a h,-eoad tr,. Ourouterpleketi were extended about * mile fromthe shore. ■ j Toi’OoatraT or inn nmi». ; ' In order to understand the subsequent movements, it me, bo well to BOtloo that thw dt, of Vieksburg stands on tho fourth of tho ohaln of Chickasaw bluffs which jui upon tho eas tbankof-th# Mississippi atlntorvala be l'wos4!'C6lirdhhi ind'-Baton ,Th* ,am. hhali.ot.blnffs appears ontfo.ea. thank of thoYasoo,at a. polnlaboutitwalva! milts from Its month, upon this chain of fluffs, . extending; between the ’ tripr firm, the rebels huvnuousiraoUd * scrWif itroaj forftiflex- At flxint»* Bluff the btUqripti bwy ■ mw bwv* compla to control of .ttoTtxoojrivor; a, Yloksbnrff w tha KUsbrind.: The bottom lndi°at the\aia 'or the blaff ara ef th a rich allnvial deposit iwmmon.to thoao t*Utnd°a.. 1 cm* MOUJlarUj of this oanntrj ls, that tha ■traamtardllahlo atUnlos to (fill to :or«- floWlnf the.haaks of tha Mississippi audit* trlbnUrls*." In ordfe to pro loot thamaelvos axalnst tha Inroad* of flood!, djrkoi or lotaor long ponds whloh are baauaadjln, are,ln the langna*»oftheoonntr,,oallod ®»- wholoof tho Lower Misilieliplterritory la lnUrseetad In plaees b, theta fmpeilmtnU to losomotlon. FITTSBUBOH, Pe-i «r. XX£i(B, tfc. tEjrrs. -v- At tbo of oar bombardment of the fort* I at Vlokibug, they included ohlyafoW eerth-1 worki st either ond oftho lending »*otennd [ below the city, numbering is ;»U oomo'forty saoa. Now ttoy extend fromonerlTerto the I other, a diitanee of eerth milM. Hojry'ort nenoe hai been moonudet Helaea' Blaff .oni I on thUnterrehlng' creetebetween th» two pUoMw Ar bwtdrai and X*a fans ? bjjt Eton plaead on city front alono. .Tha lidw of the hills alonj tho Una baft aliobaan I irtnehad with piti.mtsknd with abattti and v fonodtobotyana hold baUfria* hava baen pltoadoommandlng arary appoiMlu Vhasa bayona hart oo&tribatad to tbo aoansof nat ural defence, as they ara hardly toba crossed •zeept by-bridgeS; • They are, as It wart, a apamea of moat in frent of tM works behind. tbi attacx-hwitp.it. • On® pirpoMa war* soon mida elaar by tha noramant of thalr oolomns oh Satnrday along tfca two mdi loading from tka Xasoo to tha -2 tool joal ; : W* * x ‘, .; - s X eitadel. Our army lay In the peninsula to closed between the Old river and the Chioka sAw bayou or ereek. (Jen. Morgan prooeeded along the creek road, ae I shall designate it, until ho reaehed Mrs. Lako*s house, a mile to the front. Hero the enemy was seen posted behind the levee, which makes a turn so as to afford a good breastwork for riflemen. They had two pieces of artillery in position. Oapt. Hoffman’s battery and the Thirteenth Illinois drove it off after a brief oontost. The enemy retired to the baao of the bluff, whioh bad just beoome visible through the woods. ■ Tnemain body of our troops kept on next (Sunday)* morning along the edge of the ereek, and were again met by a body of Infantry concealed be hind this levee, and and having soveral field pieces.t the.ba.u of .thehlotf. Morgan L. Smith brought forward a brigade one direction, while Gen. Blair ordered up another to sustain Col. DeCourcy in his po sition. The* result was, that after a terrific | encounter between our field-pieces thote . of tho enemy for two houra, in whleh the trees and ground wore out up terribly, but wo i lost few men, at a signal the brigade of Do- Conroy and the rest wore ordered up to thp oharKOe ran fibs* like easily taxes. Gen. Morgan L. Smith was wounded early In tho action, when tho command devolved .upon Stuart. CoL Wyman, while to the aot of telling his men to rise,and rush forward, was piercod in the groin by a bullet, and died in lose than two hours. These 1 things led to some temporary derangement; i the brigade of DeCourcy rushed on. The 1 rebels fled, taking their outer field pieces and j wheeling them op the hill. Our men came to the bayou in front of the first line of works, to find them abandoned, and entered after ward without, much apposition. This gave rise to the report that wo had taken a battery from the rebels; all of which is untrue, as I am assured we have neither taken; nor lost a single gun. . The losses in Sunday's action amounted to nearly two hundred. . Tho amount of cannon ading waOxeeiriTe, and seemed a fit over ture for the grand, thrilling tragedy «i the following day. Several of the regiments, learning the ease with whioh we had captured the first line of rifle pits, expressed their chagrin at nol taking part. Hext day, how ever, there was fighting enough for all who were willing. GSK.USTEELt’B ATTEMPT. We should have stated that on Saturday, while tho troops of Gen. Morgan jWere being landed between Old River jmd the mouth of Chiokasaw Creek *. portion of Hen. Steele • foroes had been met a mile and a half further up the river, with a -view of penetrating to the rear of Ylckrturg, and, if possible, out-, ting off the railroad communication with the Blg Blaok River. The division of General Bteele, being by far the largest,of the four, the large brigade of Gen. Blair was detaohed and sent to the extreme right, erotsipf the. penlnenla diagonally. Steele, with the -bal uee or hie foroee leaded under coror of gun boats, and had gottaa perhaps , mlleiand a island, when he found himself surTonnd ed byw kwamp on the'one side, the 'impassa ble bayou on the other,, and the blufa lined with batteries in-front. After receiving the shells tor an hour-while vainly rijoonnoitertog the locality, he sent notice of this fact to Gen. Sherman, who. ordered him to return to the main body,, which he did ion Monday morning. i THE BATTLE OS ItOSDAT. As the operatiins of the next day foim one of the most toterjssUag chapters to the of the war, and may be placed among tho most brilliant dcblevements, we been particular to arrive at .the L iacU as nearly as possible. Having boon an eye-witnesaof the fighting, we are prepared to speak with know ledge of its intensity and desperation. The work assigned to this army was. te as sault strong fortifications, to storm thu hight upon which thelworks were placed, and to do ‘‘this to tho presenoe of wvigiUnt and un scrupulous foe. We had thus far accomplished little farther thin to delwy the memy l poil tion, end contemplnrethb»loaalda*W Satnre of his preparations. All the fighttogpf the previous day-whs a mere Interlude to that, whioh was tofeliow. Could wegato th* sum mit of the hills (after an awfdl; slaughter**t was not at all 'certain that a: furious. effort would not be made to drive uS out agato-f-to othor words a pitched battle might have to be fought after the enemy was driven from his stronghold on tho hill-side. THE STOKE OF AETSLLBET. -* ( On Monday morning, therefore, dark till seven, at daylight, the.cannons opened.; Fal tering,unoertain and fitful at first, a mere eonteit between batteries in front. Bettery after battery whs wheeled forward with ns, and battery after battery Wheeled down by the enemy. The " bail," Ujilt usually dees in sieges, opened with artillery ojwy*} At a bend to the Chiokasaw orcek, where it be comes a mere bayou at the toot of-the bluffs, we had four 30-pounder Parrots. pad on eithor wing, were howitsers,' rifled brass pleoes, steel oannon in. all. The enemy had been opening fire from one spot, then another, from ravine, and ledge, and abutment, from earthwork and crest, un-. til they had a greaterEumbeif to Two. 64-pounderi at the top of the ravine began to send their, shells howling through im air. | The vapid, incessant, spiteful fire of thd guns | began to assume a personality of Vehemence. I 6hot and shell whistled shrilly and furiously across the separating spacor-a thousandyards I to all. For three hours the; contest wp« fu rious, the bursting of shells being mingled in I the confased roar of oannoni I ' AW IM>aEBSTTEBCXKE. { The spectacle at' this time was ; something ! too grand aod fearfui to&opict* The potteries I to the woods were rflrtog.oaj rapidly as>po«si- 1 blel the shells* were screeoklng to all jdirec- 1 tiocs, and etunoing the ears , with their te-| port. The air was I ,he*)#.and sultry; the , cloud of bluish vspdr roio like; a pillar imong the tall forest trees: The hillside, al first dotted with lines and jets of sjnoke, bsoame everoiU . The tog dragged oyer the batteries like a pall. The two clouds ehla¥ged*r Spread:! over the entire field. From the forest nothing eould be seen but the curling volume of! thick mist. The hill wa* lost to view. TheUouds near eaoh other—they touch—they are one; the oannon thunderitig meantime as If life and itoath-’-hung ueen thetr oxortionv. yAU was • W lbut AhJ »4f oraokofthipiSoes, JFarrotteueemedlfceif-■ teen-toeh Dinoolui to the smoke. Stationing one'njeHto the Ited of at toot of the bluff, we hear the thunders and bethink u of Mountrfllhtl. .'.’A -UttW' boToroU ifoloek and . light breeiegeoUy rolls a.ajthe! thlok, reUand dlreloier the Tlrld llghtnUiftfUJk. Tho men are running' »nd, galloping hither ud thither cntlw.hllleldes. W» onr eyes for an arm,, bptCM.ee naught bit tho dark, moving the lrag UMr of new turned earth , v .r ' j ' *hi roinnaasiova. [ViH Ist ~ .•4 TBI GEAJID ASSAULT* It mi about two o’olooi u the grlngtlack-: •nag, Durioi tht torrifio cannonading tfroopi had boon iunfr«onod.to tu front. ,0 muni Stools, aOoooond in bomuMd, bad Ptat o nod. hlmablfnoartho'oontor.irlth thobrlp doof Qonornl Hoioyao tho ntwra Q»al brigade, with the exooptton of tworogl ionfr,. had boon Mill to tha loft Poroarthe Ohl< laiaw | ktjoh thointoTloio night. . minj | wao assigned tho left bfbonter, with 8 moral i Ihayot Sohlnd him ao onpport. Ooh Xan drum again oh h|o right, Bop. P- tto thor to tho right, and away to thtoi tromo ! right, frtmtlog uothorapnrof tho hUI ,was Bilth, Tho lino morod forward. Tho o woo a-patuoof a fowisalnutos, a ohoor lon ; ,aad loudTasd presently we Poulddesorj th wngb the rls tact troaoa blaoh ltno of Whops pour Ingup tho hUloldo- Thoy woro morini tni tho Ml eeroesh sloping plateauf'they e itof oneond ofallno of rlfle'pltl lnwoOlu nn spluttering droj as the mail ofwhole l*» taooUltfo 1 • , - V-.' • .!• • n-* F SSSSsstisam:^ UjSESktlieloshtathejlastilae of «Ui -pi S. P rSSf«%nln*toaUdlr«tld... T .. ats ■ ■-••iahimuh. ' j—. Ton Mol Stuttered end .hocked by the mnideroa. to in the hoUow, they ere cowenng in toe trencbei. AU i. over I The ■*»«, likelire pent hi«Mi,oring in onr eeri. The enemy ex- St. over our .bribe fallen. A i“k mas. flies down the bill to tbe left. Jbey hare outflanked % few of oqt men, eao driylng them M prlionen. The next that l» sees ia * tumultuous atretm of soldier* P o **' lug across the bayous, merging' through. «e woods, muddy, .teined, heated, bleeding, enraged, weeping, and'frnnUoeuy cursing. Some of them are iupported, others i limping.' Thoy ruah'to the vats* 5 themselres back to the rear. In rain do the officers cry, u Fall in, lilen. , They answer indignantly, that.they have been ensnared, massacred, murdered .in . pitfall—a death trap. For a few alnulo* they -are heedless, uncontrollable. ■ TBKjsnois or .THIS STSUQOLK. Preiently'down comes a youngish looking individual on foot, a corn-husk clinging to ; hli saber, splashed to the crown with mod r he gives orders to some officers, mounts a hone and rides down the oro ®*^.. set up » oheer as ho departs- J* officer?'* we asked. f, That Is Bl*I?, the last man to leave the hill/* was the saswer. Jiis brigade did indeed move far in advanoe or the rest.* abs aooomplishbd jy< fet.**® distance under fire over the greatest obstacle*. In the midst of the hail of ballets did Blair i advance unblenched as if he-bpro.a oh«m«* life.- I* was Truly « forlorn-hope- for them. Of!the two regiments whioh. followed hlaTo the top, more than half were disabled, a third of. his line officers killed or wounded. The miracie is that there‘returned a man to tell tho story of their deeds. . : It appears that from the east of the ; bayou - they, had. to cross a slougfcin front of thorme pits; in whioh there-were four »et of water and mud. On the further steep hank 1 was a growth ef young cotton woo ds.vrhlch had been i cut and heaped upon each other so aa to form, the most impassable barrier to horse or foot.! Blair's horse mired ana fell in tho slough, and | tho General msTdd the charge on foot. The distance from inis bayou to tho upper Une of rifle pits near) which the flag was planted. Is three hundred *nd fifty yards. Had his id : vanoe been sustained by the rest of the forces detached on the service, the plateau could have been won, * lodgment made fc Where the enemy's artillery wee powerless, and tho ughts taken) in ell-probability. That it waj not, may not be the fault of the officers who were oharged with tte sxonfloßi hut l* is their misfortune, as it is that of their .-suffering then refers to several offioers who; dliUnguiihed themhelves,,inthe main ftpeat? 2 names w’e TiavesUlready reported la, this list off honor, after which ho goo* on to 1 PVO-..-I- TU UABOVB JOB OH* »IBABT*R* j Afur «omo dualtorjf iMimUhlog on the ex tern. right, th» #ring graAutUj iome time we fanoied wo sow ta; • dUating a renewal ef the eharge. , Thoafttt noon was Uit waning, and the rebelscculdbe •mo moving bodlea of troops into the jrifle trenches. The oohnonadlng wu kept up tobly. At 4 o'clock a dark ehad?w passed, over the iky. and ever the heart* aaxlon* faces* ,It waa evident that the at tempt was to be abandoned. There U one ceneral reason for ear failure • in this siatter*' I may mention It. Avery general mOTur tog and distrust in the army at the action* and character of its commanding General- -It tanotfor us to decide wheiheT or not thUfeel ing Was just, but to notice the fact*' Tbespor. cifto msoni are appreciable- Shota mn|t,be ; ; a choice in.the point, of atUck,if one Vuto be made with the nnsapported army* i What, point in all this long line, extending from* ' Warren ton to Baihei!-Blnff, tan miles, fhould that be? Theroad from the Yasoo-xWerwas well known to our forces last summer. Itwas, next to the rivet landing, the most rosd to the city. ! V ; i ■ HOW VUNUBOAQ KXOKX hat* rotd ' " ttrtU One peculiarity of thli rosdwaa - wound up the ride ef n oloft In the bills. It wu thuaessily osmmaadcd by sisgo unajojd bntterie?. It was a vMy natural expectation that we ritould approach by this road. Vicksburg might be uken by itorm or by bHmcc. Ita garrison'might be driven out, or curved out. They .might bo epmpcllea. to surrender, or come out and j light the i battle which' decides their fate whenever we ihcuhl, haTC at least equal advantages.! To besiege It—lnvert it—cut off all-its external toppiy sources, it was necessary to destroy its single, line of railroad—to interrupt the pusMjt oT lu highways. To favor this plan, the Big Black river was-some twelvo miles.in tho rear of the oity. The bridges of this.street* held,', or destroyed, the Whole army ls loftkolts hoarded ethoh. To reach the hanks of-this stream, we must first orosa tho chain Of biutli. or pass round them.-The batteries at liaines and those at Werrenton command the respso- | tivn:ends. They are so far sopaietfd that, with eonoert of action on oar part, they tanslj hove divided their force to • resist odr Cttao*. Or their position might bo assailed where it was, in the center, and also at eitherextrem ity. nothing of this sort was attempted. - THS COitTICST at Hiinia' nLupr.; 1 ■* Instead, the iron-clad Benton was dis-. patchid'to bombard the batteries at , Bluff, the day previous to tho aissultp Her deck plating was pierced in three places, - her ■commander killed, nod -.BoyenTmen severely d-ounfiOd 'by a '.fugle battery. ,Her useful-, ness is not at all impaired. The attempt; waft unsustained by any land force whatovo}. .On the next day; Monday, the Queen of the nes t (rami was ssnt np to rcconnolter the battery and pro'teot the small boata while fishing np torpedoes. The testimony of her oßcersyras that there srsro few persons visible .on Men day after the attack wea made, and! those were evidently alarmed. It is Confidently; believed that twentytfive.huhdrod.mon (could have seised the battery, ' and thereby | given, ns a lodgment, from- whiob;.we never oonld, have boo* drived,'with'the aid of ouri gan; boata. Such- a > movement, would have hepa prudent as a distracting foreo, even it it were Fruitless. ' The ohanees are. ttatit would hdve, led to.tho opening of the Xaaoe, tho-ohattol Of the. Big Sine*, and the evacnatib*’ ■ef Vioksbnrg. . '/M th« naVorsMisv —ssw nan’s. 1 “-| Vedhcsday nig hfiawthe division oi'wt : , Steele embarked upon ten steamboats,! then destination' supposed to be np the TS’sbp-: Hot a whistle w»* sounded, belt rung, crgurf fired. Sarty next'morning four gunboats; the Oerondelet, liowlsvillerfiound iplty, and: PUtsbnrihttwoTams, the Qteeh andlSoaell, the Utter in front, rigged wlthumaohlimfor tearing loos*' the .torpedoes which wopld be cSUnto ehd.hu destrnetion orthat bf the torpedoes. Thobluffc were ilgbud, al thick ' •fog rosortbe transports’ ooulcT hot navipiU ’ without danger of colUhon. -The etUmpt wss; abandoned, the fleet returned, theattaei post- , ponedthefhilnre eomplete. ■ * j t: isosr Laws axo.' tnrorait oosoimsto*,"' . What followed is easily told. of . 'the foreeswsre .withdrawn; and. re-embarked upon U»ir original transports. Theeommis sary stores ware dutreysdl'; Tbeonemy. got tlng triad of the movement, tame down to the, bank with artUltry. and fired ntuarvettnt lng boats. ,The gunboats enraged thrij, and whU* eixmon boomfa* fa. Wf fJJJ thrirway down totti mouth of the irivu, W aS. U SKS:»«d i I. reporudu assume ohmmnndof the ttaj. . >m B «» , Uiecwgoifio*at 0 * at ensrgyand, spirit of the »d «u!iurs* Ssaoyed their hops* and Wasted; ii SaiMspnuUonas Ur aaln hlm Uy. Hoan ai ; rwuimaud tho army without, personal ,** Hwhas-ruertsJ’to Sicks* soipettyi red, IH/iTHsU so despetio that hs pan no longer, i 5 wreSeooufidsnoc.of thopubUc or tho esteem »d his coadjutors.! Awaywlth hint to a luna : S- luyUrnl He ha. ,U*sd .v«ry attsmpv re ds IT—/k. flots of his campaign to th* world. JU grJwnht?*trnstod,wh P u% Uisknown. fin tho future of this army is ha & ltwSre lufinltslybettu tl ( d i hSnsrerbosn sent onsoextra haiarfoasiei ty-" Zander surithmad ;eap as P“-.Bhem^, its Mm at thH Writing:'; . ■ ./: A .! BKATJBB, toabeit iniwH ■ L rp“ S4«i ■ \ »«fii ,'h Lvjli Uu xi-ate-'’- VOLI PROPO&JILS. — ; ' 'owtva or OomartoannapPY '' SEALED PKOPOSAJLs wia te rtoeiT no ehall attend the Market* iS'to*THllu!lftU ■ gap?*"*! Coflbe. np >to IUiJiWA* I6ib d»j of Jnaimry, **®» ? t ? O, S! thifccniilefew^ Oeancllafaoljrct to inch nwaW c »“«“** cartel fceaaa mar atllgeeti at tojiMMJHgg'g} be read J !ot cccnpancl when the JfeirllaiWKU»“*e “rhJwSia wttt ha let ftr »termUf : I due of ocoapucT of tho.ndw tobt •.• I to (tie fblioiitng ennuei rente J Tl» 1000100 i^*“ I .’ I ner of Ohio nod Jfodetml etmte, $660 « oon J erel stte*t.add G*j eueot, s4su > ran h u j'JUteireaU. f&JUj end comer of * ttk ;°*“’ uwo f ; cdlt«Sa i’ropoaali' "in' «htf fegjjj**’ .1 pWpers, through the Poet Office, eUtlag Uw j f.T • epeaflil room, nud the baainey for-pWcb 1-leeM Upropoeed. ■• • i •*■■ • 1 1. ihir *•«*“•*" the irmit to rcf*Ot °gy. Ibid,-for’■lifflilenfainie. «• : \ . ■ SUM**. ■ »■ jos. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers