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'_,..* "' " e • . . —,-- 7 --- --...c.-. .. , . , ,„, . , ~ • , • ' 1 ~. , 71 - * ~ Ai ii. --------- , , , .-;,..,..„.••,,,,a,..t ,- , 4 41:•0#144.5•A4 w if t , - "' • 1, , ..,: ; ii"..P‘ ; '; , V A i. 4 , i., -) 'A ~, ! . •...1, t ' •.1.- - .VOL .-,:=„,6;-:?,,;. .:'4,i..' %eau einintv -10:morrat l' ITU *T.F.TiY lip t. MOANING; • • ; ' V11..- - OVIATT;, • • SMETONRT;; WICEADV COUNTY, PA' oFFIcg, -8. E. CaltNEV.pr PUBLIC BQUAILEI TERIIS: - 150 in Aavance., • • Rates'of Adv.ettislog • • 11ehini . e ane'year . .. .. .. • ..... ..... • 1 • menthe One egitatiVe of 12 Vries oe leev, 3 insertions;: Eaeli.eabsequen,t • 11 %Meese Carale,,with.paper,.....-..... iGde ov•A gore work will be doable the above' rates: .•;.I•,velVe lines, IlreVier . lype, or eight . litetv•nonparell , l . ll{l+o bnstriettrialhered to...nj • 1311sini5's.•...!i s i.ttprp,..: BENNETT . HOUSE, . .. . . , . . Orotlitiorl, M'Kell6.lPO:,P:t. . E.'S. Misott, -Proo"riotor ,—oppoito the Con rt 11.111:41!. A. new lnrgo, coioniodt out amt w.oll..furnioliod'housO, • .. . . . . . .. . GEO. IL MASON,. - .. . Dmtlerto Stoves, Tin 'Ware; Tappaneit Ware, fko.,:tvent 0.18 of tho Public- Suimre, Smothport: Pa. • Custom • Mork Mum te; nntitr-int ihe shortest notice:, and in . the moat ',uosturitbil manner; l: ' • • .- • •• '' • DZNTISTRY . • ..• •• " - . .• . .. • ,• ~ . . len. 31, .I.:SrriAling , iyould.respeetfully announce to tile eitiamit'of.Surthport and vicinity, thaitio has fitted op an °Rice. nut is prepared to ,attend tmull business' in his profession. 'Artificial tenth 'inserted upon' set , . entitle, peineipteq. nut so as:ln pre4eiVe the natural•ea pression tir the Nee • All operatiana In Dental Surgery .Anne•in a skillful. manner. -•.• • :' .• . :- - let A. 7, NOTtRSE Ihrtioein dtnc?s, ' Tin Were . , Jnoponott WOre; &J.. :IVE.O. ,nd , :the Public Egoore, Poicthoort,' 'Costoin work done 'to enterwothe ehortest notice, and In the moat. Foti‘tontiol manner. _ OLEAN HOUSE; . , . . , A : F: lim it,. litotprieior.'Oloan, N. Y., O mni b us runs to ma from'ilie Non' Yorleand Erie Roil H00d... Magee f or suiothpurt and' fief!. HYDE-HOUSE; O'snoon- 1:,144)i - ay, 1. 4 a; 'lids Hotel is . n,:a and to raislied In modem style; hag ample scram- - la.lations, and is, in all r - r'sperts. a.Firit. Class note!. Itidvras, May". 2 I, IF4O ' ELDRED• HOTEL, ~ , .. .)nip' WEllt, PrOpriO ri tO •• TIIk 'bowie g situatod, bale • way ettl•onn .Sinoth Port' and 01nOn, A. convenient an clinnionllnua bona.,, atlyntAye and 'obliging attend . C.A... And loil priePß: ..., - . . . .. • Eldred, May li - , 18(111. ' : . ' -. '.., - : : ' • '• •: : A: A. ILANLIN; •: • • *.•. • , rvelnr,"Drallsmi..ii;, Con v eyaneer. ',and "Real• Estate' A•geat.. Eitnethport, Nl , Kean county, _ . . • . -• .• WILLIAM WILKIN, - ' • .' . P - rar.tical .Meclianic'..3llllwright.• -IVridie-buil•ler; r k c., ' Port Allaaltany, .NPlieaucautity, Pa.• . . . . . .. . . ..- ' I: L.: BROWN, • - • • ; . • .51:itrEv11t, intArrsmiN. CONVEVANCEE ind.Ronl EAtktu Agent; Otliws. Willlartileilli!, Elk C . tf.-, Peon% I=l C 4 1 .11111 klinyte, • -11.41. • T6iiinac•citrutlicr4, S. • Ilibsnell, Esq,;• lion. A. • OSWAYO HOTtSE. Ei •J. IlAnngrt rnprietne. Ciat:eaa Tills Rouae ie•fitteal tat. in 14 . 1 - tailtlal . /Inl ennarntaniate•.iyie - , and every at tentinn will he 'pni,l the' Proprietor to the canfo-rt enlt 1.11. e nt his gi ate. .• • „ 1une•7.:18131.. . .. . . FOBES HOUSE, , . . ... • . • • . . Pron!in; the roblie,Stinare.. Oltien..N. :T. ' ir-.01t,‘ M, ' .51iLLen. i'roprietnr. •The Fobewllntl:a le•entirely now .• awl built of brick. not le 'flirniAhnil in nindern .style. • .'• • l'he •protirietor limiters liirriselrAh'et • his neenininnile, • •tinit are net - by, nny in Western Toitc. 0 irringe:s_ run td Amt. :rent the Nets Veil: and t:rienaitltned.. . • • .• • • Af , •tr:' • BYRON D:HAMLIN, XTTIIRNFT AT .LAW; • po rt, :11!Ke'rtn Cottntr. , 'Agent. for Meters. lie:tan; A Co's Lands "Atteteis e.pecinllk to the Collection' of Clninis I.;•cioniOntion of • Intn,t Thies; Pnpnent of 'TWOS. urel all bnidneeisTeltt , ting to Iteal Estate... Office itu Hamlin Bloat, •-. E. EOUCiRTON ELDRED, . • •lttorneyaml Coungellor. at Lew, Smetliport: N'Nean 'County, Pa.': entrumted to hi+ enre for the • conAtie. of 3UrienU, Mittel. Anil. .Elk Will be promptly :Attended to 01Rde in the Court House', Fiecond floor. . . • . •• DR. L. IL WISNER,` , • . . . . Phynician and Surgeon, St”etliport, Pa, Fill attend in • alrprofatadaaal calla rith promptnesic. - 'Office in :Sart .• irell Moak, second floor s • -• . ~, . • • : Tame} .& :••• • '2 Wlie' , teal° end. natal Den Wee In Staple:and , Fancy Dry • Oiaale,,Unriletine. Ready...MA.le Olnthine, and • Oene s ral .Farni ening Goods. lineta'and , Shoea. an! Window ll'apei,•Looking Glaseep &e: At Olean. N. T. , ' JOHN C.• BACKUS; . , . , Attorney and Counsellorat Law; S . methilori, M'Kean CO I's. Will attend to nil hiauiness in his profession in the counties of H!Kean,l'ottec and Rah. , :011iee nyerC C. K. Sartwill .16.11rothers , store.' . . , HACKNEY HOUSE, Cornet. di Second. and 'Liberty atreets; - WetTee; ; Pa; .11.. llinnert,,,Proprintor, „Trace'ere will fiedlouttae ., enmniedatinne and•reasoneblerliargea. ~.. . . . . . • - ..• • ' .- • LAR:ABEE'S HOTEL, R. I,lll,lfigE, ' P.eoprietnr,-41.11egliony: Bridge 7 111'ireari C , o , l'a. Thja bowie is situated about nine lace from " . ri - methport :on the road to Olean; and Rill be round a aonvenientatopplug-place. .' ' ::: • FARMERS' VALLEY ROTEL, Ry T, anonwtx, This lthuse Is situated ghost five mile f inn% Sinottmort on Um road to Olean. Pleasure partie and ()theta can be accommodated on time ahorteat e 0 t le e W, S. BROWNELL, ?Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Ileotpt, Shoes, Irate, Caps, Olass, - iealls. Oils, &c.; &c. Tub 1114 e of the Public Sguare,Stnethport, Pa.. EMPORIUM ROUSE; . . . .. . , - , . :Shippeo, 'l4 , Koati Co:, Pa. 'N."L. DYKE, Proprio!nr A commalons And well-rurnished house. Strange .7; ' mna tuivelerswillfind good kocomiriridations. POET ALLEGANY HOUSE, ENnoir R, Potter, Proprietor, itt Pori Allegany,.Me , Kean 0 oitety. Pit.• 'This Hotel ieflituated et the pule ' Con Of the Sinethport, arlAllegany 'River ends, nine *Re. emit of Smethport. • , .„ ..:HOUSE,.' -10EE4N . • WIC HAS ELL • Iroiirietor, Tbix tiounels well calculated for the acdornmadeitlan of the :Trarelllng Pnbllc‘. !mini .recently loien.repaired and remodeled.'. Good-damn and Mahlon, °bargee roe ennable.'• Btaeoe , for Olean, Milliner! and Ilagway: ' Blnetbport t ,July 2, Midi-. • *- • • • • To Those Interested in Xining and Mineral Lands: . Vir •, lIMINES Ahern h is,'llerrirefi for the .irtimien rf g.1.10n orlltitwirnlLnetle . in lit 'Kenn atet..Ellt. cone. .414,x,tand 'NAIL 0 , 0 hie:opinion lisle the VALU E MUM, ke:'• Tho',Ok enjitginit'hhi .80rilorn will 'receive a n apeamiiilimul Inroprantion; Iteonitenee'at the 11. , Kehn 0 . 04 480. • ' • - 11,•Ciffi"DE,' : ***. emethport t WKean Oot• I , ei • fjqly atte o nded to: P b 14; 4 61A • . I t' ?OW"' • V, THE Lp.GION OF 11014-0-lE7' „ . you-afe willing, he should go?”. • r.Why note! answered- the young wife -en thusiastieally.— ''l should...despise myself, Adele;lf 1 werenqt willing.th give my.'lluS:, band . - to;•.my' country.' • .Fratthe needs all ..her: .sorisli:4 this extremity.: thank Goal ha•Ve. 'Henri:toofferOn her aller:”• •- • •'• • . . Her , sister, shrugged • shoulder's. 6417' 0.0 Ways Were romantic', .*my ;dear," she ,said. "Ear my part, -- if .handsome •bushand,. a• splendid estate .in Normandy,: a hotel. In i ) arisytlirrionds,•cashmere, equipages, ;set - Vents , us - -yoft. tiave I Should. 'not be willing•te 'risk them so slightly:. ..Suppose iS'lrlilett. You will be`a 'widow, aini for.U.time•at . least, • ~.. can enjoy none of theserihings.." I Adele,.bew.'-ean you talk -in?' not the 'good . father *:Lacoire - been . telhog.us,• ever since-we were • children,• t hat:: the curse o modern-tithes .was.its materialistic view of life?: that to. eat, •drink, and be 'merry seemed tO:be the, whole purpose of. - e.sletente?:'.That had corroded 'national -virtna Ithrt the day of .herpisin had paSsed...,DoW 'often . hitS My heart swelled. against these, inthutations. 'for I not'believe :that: hurnan-uature ban stink" so howl ,No often told- hint,: the, diviner parts of our : race have not all died out. ..We arestill.capable, We warnen of initkine ' Sacrikees for ,our . country; •and Mir husbands, fathers. , brothers, sons, still eapable.Of dying, tor it.. 1. could; myself, if the ciecasiOn called for it, be,. - I hope a seconiiioan of Arc.: I .never 'loved 'Henri hall so well as. 'since he' came, home, the otlierditY, and toldi:me, That in Hillis crisis of France's fate, he had determined io' offer. her his sword, and, if necessary;.'his :We can die but once. • 'What more glorious than-to die' in an holy cariseE'—:-And theyoung wife looked sublime'as she spoke •• • Natalie had been married 'but , a - year or too'; Her beautyoicccimplishmeati, and :amiability had won "for her, at 'eighteen: : : the heart of the youngde Tankereillei the_greatest.' thatch 'of the season. , Passionately attached 'to each other, ;they spent the hours cor.tintrally gettieri - they. read, theY - •did every thing. in' company, The' lite they led was mrire like an idyl that, like.a life in ;modern society and' in Paths. . In • the • Midst . pf dream 'of bliss came'the news of the retreat -. from . I‘loseow. kll Etirope tose Pgainit • France: • Tbe -' , Erope'i • ror, beaten back'from Dresden to •I.eipsic, and frorthLeipsic to the Hhine, -•wasomaking a last -desperate effort to retrieve the' fortune of the' nation, • 'lt : Was in;this'.extremity . that the, yOurig count stepped forward. ' His father had been a constitutional royalist'in the 'last - days ntLouis X.Vf., nod though the .family had nei.l Cr, emigrated, It Itha-neyer,on the other.: band, attached ilself..th the fortunes . Of Napoleon. :50....10ng as the great 'Emperor pursued , his career Of cominesr, Co long the Tank ery illes held' aloof - cram. him. lint now; when- the questioth,Wa's nqt Natioleotr; brit the %nation, the young count felt that. the time-when cOuotly detnanded his services. In view of the., dismemberment . uf.Friroce, what Ati.eroH lands, houses, life itself? ~,Save the nation!" was: the ery that rose to' every . .•patriotie. Women brought their jewels, men. :brought theiri Ives. Foremost anion these :were Pen:. • sairfAdele, whei had. one of 'thOse cold, selfish natures, that rould'fn,?t understand hoW anybody COLIIO siiything • noble or he roic, ". I think you. rind jibitr liusband• Mad. But go yotir then ways.'? .•• • .•• . • ‘4.l' wish you were' made in the •same. y. We'are mud as :Leonidas 'was mad, as Tell waS madois Druce was mad, as.. every other berewas• mad that has died for libery. ~ It 'is net now a question' of . the •Emperir:'' It is a question of counry.,•,..lt. is not: Whether. Na. poleodshallreign,' Wit :whether France' shall be dismemberd. It . is whether the:flag of the nation, that: glorious 'tricolor. which waved at Marengo and Austerliti; shrill be trailed in' the dust, or shall Still bring • tears ':to the' eyes of. Frenchmen when they . see it, in foreign lands, floating front . the mast head.'-' •. • • 'We will not dwell on the parting•uf husband and wife. • Natalie bore, up heroically.. Not - . • . .. . .$l5 00 . 00 0 0 . 20 00 t ^ 00 Mi=lll Sitielitsnrt, linens Vista. l'a, Lady Rassell,whealeaNing - hpr. on that ied'mproing of, hls execution controlled . her- self pooie n'oblx •thith - did 'Neitalie now.., pit ''when the door ' had closed on Henri{ . she heard the cl.itter of.his.horse's feet down the stree; then she flung herself on her bed, and wept as if her heart was. 'breaking. It was an eventful winter. A battle'. was fought almost daily. • Like a lyon 'in the. coils, Napoleon . turned first on ohe.nod• then 'on -no- Othei of liis foes, and aiwaya..unexpeqedif. In the, brightest, days of intellePt. he'.lot,l never - so. terrible ns • now. " Ftrnri ti as foie:most all these battles. Once he. saved the : R:46.ON Ye • . . . . henor, soon .4 . eeked:his:.hreast; He ; received . thOeceration from Napoleon'a 'own , hand, .on tie*Fery•day that he heard' Natalie' had. pre- s - eiited'hini - with a son;' But the' ge.rat6 of the: Emperor and the valor of his'troops wen of no Treacbeiy • Was Jit, work in Parizi while Napoleon was absent in tho.CimPaien TUe'capital was surrendered. Napoleon wrs foice'd to abdi'cate- Every one .knoves '. what followed: The Bourbons came back, forg etting gothing,as- . . we said, and forving nothing. •• “Ahl:my . blec ' diog 'country," fienri• Would cry' to his 'young wife... At other. Airnes it was c , 011! for one hour with the Emperory l At last the nation "could bear. it no longer. Napoleon landed; the army rose ,in his tavor; the king fled; a' constitution 'was proclaimed. Once more. the piling count buckle'd on. his . . 'itkgain I say . gti," -was. his wife's tier* parting, r-and again - andl will stay at florne, and pray. thia 'sometirries •it is harder. for women' than .tor •men: . You. hallo • - . . . . 'the. eiceitement. of-the Campaign . ; ilhit iVe can only wait and . wait,..frnth one dreary : day, to another we can only' pray and. pray . through the sleepless hours'ot night.. Do riot 'suppose,: because I. say thia,Twonld ,keep yen .back. Go, and may Goo crown ..you with victory ; or i f not---...... : ..... . : it if not,) , eatil her.bushaiid interiupting hqr 1 sie.y. Op the 'battle field." • Al:mitt was n tfieilictien..- • A' few, iieye la; tor, :wheiti the old puntd, at • the end of that terrible day of watterlooi . closed up thier JankF, and to the demand • to lay down.tieir, arms, te rdifd wthe':G . unicl dies. hot never 11003:Tntike1011, fighting with f?te'biiiv,eest, and •f ~~it ni3 '. fongest almost of all; eank-nn4r. a doze4i.,*eofia4o,i''..r .. , • .••.• '; MEI SMETHPORT; APKtAiNi CC)UNT,, The cross 'of the legion of , - Did b isre:: re w.liiit7shedia44l.oittP, i ‘, No, fii)," he . - el ie(1; iii itiliwercfo the reprriuehes Ng. tister, ,, . I woiihl send 4itrl forth . a ga would. rather be fife i I I widUre,.ii 'thousand - . timeti ovei,".•she .added, with ilifsliktig• - sY•Cs;“ of it soldier w ho'dted, for his country, than, the who' had fa Heil her hoo.r..of.neeil, for. C h. ro . I I . 6 a I:iiiicra coward •or -traitor.".. • ' • ger she:everthink ::othereCiSe— In oi•ter YearS,..rich and'litleil Suitt:-4 solicited he r'llartil; but she Ilvetl•fs lilt NI to the Memory of-her Inst. ll.er. chief corneae lion WRS to Tillie . her chili, `as soon es - -he: . was 'able 10 - underste'tid her ; attd showing liiinth'e 'cross of ;the - legion OF honor, tither bad- won in battle; j - fOint•:tu'lterwartl- to f he• "tart tuft ' • hatig nyerheatl, and bid him emulate - 11,01:•heroisin, arid patriotism of the "It' is it prouder inheritance 'to you, liarlitig;". she ovoold•stiY; liissing Irim passionately i fha ri• 'if he. had left:yoti it thione....:Thinlc.-hoW• your bettrt will glow, years to come, 'when.: von se c. linen poinfing to yin 1,....n sayirn , father; ipo,;Was'atin-of•the grand artnyt". • - • BOMBARDMENT: OF PORT ROYAL . . . . . . COM 31 ENc.i6lE:smor . " „. , ..At presicely;five minutes before ten o C clock, the. Bay' Point Batt ed?.. - oPenedi . fire ' upon the:Wabash:and that at Bilton.Heistl followed almost.within a second.—The ships were tbnin neatly. midway.between the hostild' guns, arid. s'earCetY. within range:. For a ,minute the . Y . made, no reify; but presently . ..l he - Wabash Th??ri grandly siot'poored'frnm ,lioth' 'her. massive:siiles . a . terriblerain of Metal, which' .fell with frightful papiiiity tibon • either snore. 'Tlieother vesselS were not,slow :in following her,example,•and, the battle 'was fairly . begun; • From my piini,of,observation,cm'yoatil the. A'tlabtic; it , was 'apparent that Invv shells, - Which at first were the•only projectiles 'used, bursted. within . the fortifications.: The. 'guns, hail too . .great an eldvation,'„untl iheir ire!' messengers went crashing thro' the tree tops. amile or two beyond the httertes. The' same Was the case with the rebels, whose shot paSs etrbetWeen the Masts . and.•Fi hove' , otir 'vessels. The frigates'and gunboat's, each having (Jelly.; ered her. fire, which mainly in this 'rouffil was ilircted against.Bny Point,. passed' witlkin 'the BaY,lniliffnrent alike to the bursting' shells, . humining . nrojectilee and hot rouintshot Which the rebels tulionsly . discharged,-.breaking, .the water into, foaming 'columns evey.where'ubtiot, them: .' . . . • Wtthia'a distance'of 'nine hundred yarils from the rebel guns; the• Wabas - threw in her fiery messengers, while . the other no ..fur: . tber, away,: participated in the. bloody;strife; and the gontioata . frorp shetteiredindok, raked2the'ramparts frightfully. Thus the fire 'of about fifty guns wawerincentratCd'ettesy mo. .meat upon t he enemy;vyllo never wavering in his 1 4, ply' Cxcept . ..velten the WaLash was using battcriCa';'directly in front of.hftn. • Then it•was: tigii:'hni 'tor flesh , 'and bloo'd to 'endure. Shells.ltib,q9Ps: as rap idly as hall dfori - a; ivithin and TOrit;,:rdre and a half:heycirld'the battery.' As they . '.itrucic and plowed imp ihe earth a dense,pillac of atiioke, and. sand wauldshoot . obseu- Sing the fortification 'and driving4he gonners from their-piece's. In describing the their •cirptiit verihg their fire,• the- • vessels consumed trithrii , More than an hour tiar.erieh round.: Littyf. , m6i - Ifthiiri Wall' of this ;line hoWever,' wti:sp aerilin . J.ol- ting. into position.'. for 'gliding slowlkvAgiontl,. perhaps entering - the bay. beyond tliskif Omit . it mile; j . tist tar.enough to permit im .of his immense c'Cirninhodori. brought:her hack hno . . repeated :frAptthts,..-star bdard hitterY,,until • the'guns . bagiftne tr ., m;lnitt to handle, that.devtistating.firtc :o:What islrhe respecting the firing' of the • Wabash Jiletal...aii true' respeeting, the: Suscittelaima, •111e04i1., Pawnee, Alohiciin and the. rest. Eaeli•tiesit:l diSeharged her broadside.atthe.shortest.iMs- - . Ode range,.loading and firing rigaimand again With. all the ciicilnesS and . pre•eisioni t exercised in target practice, . before she , ' passed the .hat : ', ter)'.. . . lIRAVEY ON 'TIM CONFiDERATRF, • But the.enemy'Was . bY,.no means inactive. lle offered' 111 . -stubborn,. an • heroic resistance. LOoking thr ough a pOwerful teleScope, belong ing to an engineer officer . of the e:smedition„ AW,-When.t lin ships -were approaching the bat tery the 'second- time, Iwo' men wearing 'red They had been pariieularlY ective,, anirnOW sat at the Muzzle of a gun, a pparetitlx ezhansted and waiting- for' more •atnunition I'his terrible tire froth,the fleet was 'falling alc, around .them;-b•it they moved not and I doubt ed if itht:y were • Finapy'thVy.-,sprunt, lip-and loaded t shell..at.that • ing staut bursted near them; and they disapp s eare4; daubtlesi blown to attomi. I beard fremiontly• during thcf, , ..fight most ungoalifkd ..exoresiiima of opplif . 4l:for the manner in whicl• t heir guns„. 'were Ser[vo.• That their. mirkinansiiit! ,good; the - 100'40MR an'd'c'at'ri_singof.our vedL sell, rather 'than the number of.. killed iit -board, fuinkh'falLevidt.nce.: , cEssntroN or THE FIGHT •.After the second, round had been brilliantly fought on both sideS; the Wabash gaire a signal for the Vessels which had,sheen most actively engat.ted to cease Tiring and give .relreshrnemts to the .men. . AccOrdirigly the steamers. re paired to, a pOint beyond the' reach of the, bat teries and be poor ,sa ilors—nearly. with their. work-.satisfied their hunger :and gratefully sought.. a few.montents' repose. .. THE Etont:.itENr.u:ED Then it ' was that : the gunboats did' their most, efficient camionaditti';!lTheir ahelle,. and round's-hot flews- atr - 1 as the parapet of the fortification, d t . Yd . •?:ii . ." I tt'rt l illy Men . from ; their gens'atrrn ' ear in havoc. The little steanitug il . c,- . ry; Mattel:commanding . Martin, gallantly 'steamed' into a, shallow .bay to the left of the fcktitnot more 'than half a mile distant, and . 4isenting her dimientive figure to the rebel gibs.,: npenod upon them with her a 0 pounder Parrott, which was fired. rapidlY.and,with good effect. Frofin her hrox- 1 imitv to the fort Captain Martin. was:,,or:o4lo, tbe•iirit ba i;pa tbk4 the 'rebels', Wq:Otlttiring: to evtieitat*OmfaCe::;,..ln ih - e t4ar•Airt I.ip;,fp.ir t 140, t ioo . ;. - i•xferiding • tbatif- liiiiiizi6a rails ..1),( 1 ),ii. mile, le IM li..3air iiiSi(loW,'WmilidedOPY * atao.i. ei. Woods.'' - . *si.aiii4iiis • open'space, t ha :Flinr, was. earryiag,bli daad', and,SrotiadeiVand liiig'.• pAi.-,.. SAT Ur RDAY . , , ::- . DEC;...T,21,-1,86L1 „., 3 '7 !POI -- . ipa.o.o e ... stdannng cl6sdr: to itle:.shotT; fddiur.t,hat:the Imttdry Gad bitit dosertedl . ddil' look 'the . fidr si . ster . : — vdsseks;" ,ty'ds cutirioe.up . neW'.the ithga'derdedt.' lilhdCodidnockis dimpst irdeivpd thd,c,ddlirmaOod'bf the . t'iding.: from dibir sdurcdS, and eved[whild . ll',i , tdnindlo \vords.of' tha itiessedgd'r, .1 he - rob ! . dls, urucir their nag: . • • . . . or .kiNUAGF.3IF:NT-...:A •. . • tei•ectiseAring was . . nvonce- hois ted, a -being precisely ..hull past Cloclohe bOmbeidniont •had been nearly_ fitk. hours :hi • - progrcia. Ttie'llag•sitip loWered. boat n sent•it•esbore;earryingn tlagol triter . in, the boiv-,- andjour ;own.: proud . .., banner. in. , the. stein. mission. was; to inquire' the ene my 'had Surrenderrrl;-,-t:ornM3l l ll 4 lv John 1.0114'- ers;:a.pasSentier"eit the Wab.talt, :wher,:hnd corm, down rto join' the Flag; iiow b I geb d ag, Ott 'Chaklesi,inonif had .bepn .ac Ong RR aqtlerin4 the 1404', to, cniltitnilar'e.:Al9,ol4-, was.aisieUe'd of the ilag,,asliore . ' Himself and. tv nd. crew.ere unarmed, „but they Need 'po...one, to receive them. ...Jle,planted the. A inericithrthisign upon'. the desei tell ramparti; and.tookinissession of the 'soil ofciiith .; (Aro• line' id•the' the . ; Vnited..States. 7 , Atiel bee and larger St ar . .§pangled Bann e r -was afterwards 'displayed .upon' the •Ilagatiiir:of, a •building . n few . .rodelo the loft,: where the' rebel. standard hail waved: during 'the combat, 'and whence i(had ju'it been taken .down. '..Commodore . Totnall and, b;:'. peered in the early part 'ol. the . . engagement:, Ile senfa few . shots towiarita the '.fleet, but as usual his boats Were lint to .do uit any injory.,...,tiluch . regret ; is' eipresied that neither of our fast ste,amera pursued' and. -cap e , 'lured* t becnirmindorc.,, 'lle would.' have been -an interesting...prisoner. • , wrn.pis 4:Npl :sritirts.cnict 'atthui ttntsru.nx. SOC`f 11 CAR9i.E`7A.SOiL . . 'Now comes the.most - .exciting event ol.the ettgage.ntrot----1 lie Taking aloft ol the stars and st ripoS'on' the ramparts of Tort.. \al ker. Our meiiare now tiblitir Carolina soil, 'and over their heads..wayeil the American llag, whose. folds have not lloati;tlon'the• hreezein the Pid mettoStateSincetheOar .of, I`ort ,Sumter: The cheers that uprose an the hoisting of this weredeniening... The „stentorian. of human voicas•would have drowned the roar of, artillery, he cheer was taken up man . ' by , man, self) hy,ship,' reginifeht . reOment.- 7 Such a spantaneons, oniburit. , Of soldierly thusiasiri . .never greeted the ears of Napoleon 'amid the victories elVaretign,":Atisieiliii, 'Or the pyramids of the Nile. The.next . morning Fait Eleatiregaril, - . on eupied, gunboats were 'sent up. - to Bodorort, and the town 'i,vas found deserted,'„ V!SIT.To.iORT WALKER . . T,liis left, after its surrender, was'. placed. in rze.of ,Lieer : .:Barnet 'cif the Wabash,. who. .haddieeil sent to: shore'•' with his baltallion, rnnsistiit of severity sailorann'd• fifty marines. Sentinels we're pacing Upon 'the: perapets, :and at the approaches to the .work,'. and' picket's were , Stationeitabout' two hondied yards from the outer;limits, ondhetlanksfand at the rear. Evidences of _the Wild confirsiow—ney, - the ah jeFt terrirr-,-in which the rebels, had left 'the fort,..Were abundant. everywhere.' There•were twenty-three gtins'jn the work, ,Only three of, .which had been ~ilisinounted. by-iour and not: one of the reinairider' hail been spikeil;— . Several indeed..were readY•lor.oUr'nren to * 4fesitltherriFilees in rase they should be at tacked; magazines„ of which' ihr;re were thiee'ry fort,..comoined '.ornunition ( ermine] to withstand, very long siege:' This cuidampinetit ; :consist ingof about•elihtY' tents; to,the.lettof the fortitkations, - thdicated, it anything . , the fort; liqw huriiedly its late occupants had . Most. of the tents had been undisturbed:' Ofrt cer's'iarniture,•,iiniforms 'anti 'other clothing; dress swords;'small.store's ; with here and there an article - Which. told that even' in 'camp the warriors had not been wholly bereffof the, so! ciew of, their Wives; mothers:and - ;sisters, Were' left'aS •significaurtelf.tares . of a' sudden. .departure.,' Over the meadows to Ntrhlcir . l. be, ,fore. alluded, Were scattered' blankets,. .knap (sonie. of, , -singularly;:eriough; ?were recognized ts those Which had . been 'east ,away by our'panie stricken tr!omi . s.at 'Rue,) mii9zets, Irayonets, catridge..boxeS4 and a leis.. death Mulas' and. broken . '^rtehicles---=trut . ...'carnP . l wagons, hut family:carriages,', hao been :1180,1 to carry away.the deed mid woltnifed.• • a. DAMAGN Di/SF:-TUE R . ll".a:rt--•sucieKrro; watt:plenty of testimony. regarding• the I iitructivenrs's of our fire- 2 tidt acme from 't he Phsoners; of :WhOln . alionnWenty fell into our, hands--birt (ruin the very 'earth itself, where numerous deep anti king•ftirrows, (mused y ricochetting- shell's; and fragmentsof jag.. .M4i , an; rountleSsltiontity', told motel)? and :ktafireseively: • ia4;bnilies,•seme s . bockingly mangled • the fort, One was that of a. yk ineer-Mtt?ae legs had been shot :away'. Thaim . in'ene 'place, Miff buritiiiiffhiiiao4l . and in another :near' where the litik.,Onflay;Prone with their.'c'arriages shatt4edi ikeieinangled pieces of flesh im• meised in.gore. • •• • •' . . . • Some were found'Avith.their. heads halt 'torn off; some with entrails spread for yards:around them, some with mangled: legs and arms, and With faces distorted 'with :pain :and horror. = Some lay . prone on the gronnd; with backii...to vi•nots rheetteiny, and . others . Strack.dead while iit peculiar postures, nail and niritions to others... back in the Dods dri,d tidies weie.foutul.of those• killed by our shells, :In n triUsSiyo'butrib-primf.' ii7ott IVitiker.wan 'fonnil.t he ilfiail..,body of. Shrz. gNoii 'Borst, formerly of tho:',lTniteti':Strttes nr;.' my. . He- had doubtless retired . to this place for safety, and it indeed See Med tieeure-formed as it tyil9 bt Massive • walls, eq . , streagthened ry Great heart - S of ,vrooil:••• - A built shell hid Whiz . , zed . into.the room through the small drag enal aperture, and strtiek a heavy piece of flirt het tearing away the stipPorts'and•titOkng 4lown, the *all tibot,t(hii 1104: Asplkitte,r..,i'ir'im• Oie'fia-e:teteikbeAtio6.6.hini ;upon ' lll6bi t ii :Yj dlling.himihatn'ntly yast:ng•he:had thrown up „IfyillitipsAtit'ishij ter, in set(' tie hi :•,,,the ittf; 1,0 11 :.4 1 'i.14!, , ,g•t6 0 iXe411 ?014iei i.guthe'reirfut death -Yei7; ; Phl , -,7171 dhe.rederaltine - psdninlerl,l they seattefeti therniel,r es - about dhe eheampulent . , apparent!Y `untleftio eentrelet bflt possessed 'ofdhe the idea.. of pinuileriog the propetty which.the,:rebelsihati conduct" 'was titterly,inisieuastile,..ts..dhii victory : died, ',been won withoitt,thejr.ekthiesteldf.'ntictr-ewbile nothing but ,bent on. Th'e . sedr4e'ts: were• eclipsed, however; in, their'diseraceflif deeds by the crews, and sonte,of the officers, of the transports, °These last; not content with , securing it slight mernento of the .r.light,..fillerd "their, beats with trunksi.tnugkers r - mar other "portable. property;' which they plated' on board their.ships,:and then returned for . . Tore: - painful. to wither" , :the wanton. dent toe d I ° ll or dialling', .Whieh.the ravager. trod !miler' foot rtfter they hardebtainetd if from trunks that W4ll e broken open in their., desire to find more :valunble spoils. :The' free otie -..- Of Whiskey, which:was found hi abuntlenceamongihe out. eer's slores : Vegen to ; tie its' &feeds •upon the . 'men( anti finallY, - ;only, . stringent mess= tires bad. been.resoitegl to, .Wus solue:degres or order reatured.: - RF;DEL .nEADquAitrilts. - ••• The offieere of. Fort Walker hid *establiahid their headquarters at a'riCh old Plantatinti Man sion, notfar from theintt, *on an .estato belong ring to a latnity hy.the name , ot.Pope ! •• }hie wab a,iplendidilibrary,' a mass of paper), :and documents; and.a file.of the :Charleatons:•*Mer. *nary, for thelaet :thirty or :Tony .years, one was seen dated aii•far back aclBll.. 'rbe.or. der of: battle for the day was found, giving di,. reytiuris for the' mode of .repelling: Federal at tack,. It.appeared that they had been in.con stant expectation •of onr attack ever *since the Bien++ ille • first 'appeared 'off the harbor* on Monday, and had twep busily , preparing for :we's evident that the garrisonetlr; rebels had largereinocmeni Close. it hal,-kali:. al • ' f.,re t • . , ,ing.an 'opportunity 'to notrie to teir assist ance; if requfred.. Those reinforcements were 'kept in the-back-ground to keep ouribrees:slgnorant of theirstrength, and draw us„ as was' belie. ved,'to destritction.:•• The resu lt showed 'that they rackonect withont their hilt. • • • • • TUE eilVrltA • 'As sorin 'the, negro ;slaves obiertied us coming on shore they ffoeked along tire banks In great niimbers, Same bearing.parcels . and burdens as if expecting us to take' them 2 at price to a home of freedom.. . .. Every variety of, negro and Slave we's 'represented. Porkies of . genuine Congo 'physique, end .• darkies of the geniiine Uncle Tom paters, dark ies young and . jubilant, darkies middle aged and eager, and grsybaired,• solemn looking ,fellowt.., Sonia appeared mystefied, and s ome intelligent. • :AS fast al .the. contraband article . came ''.within' reach, it was plated'in the gliarti house; an Mil franie huilding behind Fort ;Welker: • .• A VIRIT_TO FORT loc4tinigAßD.: . . • This morning visit Fort, heuregard, at Buy Point; Whigh is n work not so formitht; ble iii an. engineering point of view; but of. ant.. 'ficie.nt imPortanee to be ii.yaltiabli-liequisition to u 5...:• Itiess , tliis battery or-fort which .can 'sod all the &Knege to this fleet, iheir exeellent'ability; •,. We found that' this tort was well prepared to resist a landing force as the works , Were 'protected with .well made nil • t veri t Went y -fon r pen nders:to . protect the-3mnd appro'seti-from the Westwaid.).- There are :IR guns, in- thia..ieork,-or rather series • of. VISIT TO./ - OItT ElifrFORT . . !. . . .• noon after landing FI ditaehmerit'of men.pro 'ceo.ic,il lip to Beaufort,. and , fotind.it . .tenantietit except by one.dilapidlited parser', nhopresen. ied - .sonte traces id :cult IVA liot7; rind of havitur, been an original South Carolina - gentlemar);:but : he aPpeated to be either paralyzed• by drunk - tintless or fear, and:it probably was not the hitter . .. lie mettheTederel .troop's on the. out. Skirts of the. city, a cid with his hat iri,his hanri - , nod gently from side to iide,', hiccupped'. out ;'a few nointelligiblO Words . as 'they pasSed, in.-1. Slasres were knead:busily. engaged in . pillaging the , deserted houses. • • - : '-''' ' : ' THE . . . . . .As'.l close , my long and hastrletter, troops were being landed frorn . thetransports to.Occu pyantbrepair the forts and positions gaintubby, their valor.: They are encamping in a sweet potato field, the edibles . of which they will seen dottlitless(exiiihit. a :tandness for. Gen.. Shermon's. headquarters are at 'the .ran ion' house lately occupihd by the officers. Of Fort . Walker as theirs. - ' ~, .' . •• • ' `. .. 1 . ).11 NIA G I: To i'4P:SIIIPrINI;; rvery " erova , ;ed hi the' scoria was 'Mare:or - less:cut np,, although none", ,were jilted ,selnully.as make it necessary turn hinni.. for ..repairs:r . The. 'Wabash • was .st plc k .bY about shots. - One shot, started lien king, hlit.'nor.:i,e'ry liermain inastis sn seVerelyioiredi hat it Will. proba bly have to he taken oat. ~r.. • The Bien - ville . was in the hottest of the . .Re- I ion;:doproa ching. nee rer, •to..tlre shore than any other of•the fleet, arid:being punished for her temerity accoidinglY. , she wee struck by five shots,.but inr of which intlicted serious dnrn-, age, though the others Struckthe, rigging, cut-, ring off, the slitouds, etc:, butintlicting' no in- . jury that.cannot•be'rePaired without taking her interlock. .One shot from one of the. 'heavy. eolumbiads . a 'Hilton Head struck. heron.the starboard bow.' .The shot killed tviie,rpen and wounded three others. ;The injury -to the ship was not considerable, be yond 'perforating her side, which hole milsplugged tip"...„ The gun boat Penguin wet struck in' her steam chest, which exPlOded,thus Tendering the Vessel in-' capable of action. " . : ". • . - Be Aides-these specially. mentiortetl; .tnost , o e tlek 'suffered but pot • considernbly. fat net a vessel, saVe tha.Peugiiio, ivas ;no, paciluttd for' immediate s'Prvico, or 4o r in 'red that het esin'ciew cannotpat dier.jh reit diiieskfor action at once. .- i . ,, , 'g'-:.:0,4 . .. The Pawnee was struck. nine.femesl;ilitt i the ill Molllcon also received :a norphet of ' , 10.0 ~ '' These two were the most cut up bi liy:Or( I. , smaller: vesack or . tee• fleet... The 'Otti'Wei, Seneca , 'Vandalia;'fieminole; SusquOiltiiia, tii. - 4; chatontas an . d..4 avian all - were sevOrltitiiea, hi t ; but nom ! . were d isadted :,-,.- ; , ; v T:i„ .r. - ;. ii.,. ” ' Soie - ortlii'iiOtilfqietP queer)prolo,—, ,00e.soittCitumblfishot90?0 , Oirteweight . iicOcletted.roartiopq,r44iirikitit,Abe' l Wite r ; irtd:t6n!steped':abioi-t?it#o e ttiOgk:th e. BicnVPle;lisV:aboyoAi . Watc4-line, - kfiYrlk kaliitOM!ftek.*4.l.at+' ferathip; Oss,iiter oetlelvkfeeCkbpk, ; hie ..y- , , • ..-, '•.: - ?;•,. -- :•-,-, , ~-,--,,,,, 04-i'.. •,1• : : : ::; ii. - -:-: - ffff!l deck. • and' et\ rilekTl4ff , 1 •impr.,°4171!:%• L' :yards,tiext 4 o I be" il , Vp VII , ,0.,t ;; Orl'';`,' C4 , t'- ' ~ ..!irk4 ti';'4 C'''' ' )14 ; # 1 , : 4 4 The Wehoth'ii!'"ii ll'itii iC t *.Siiii , 0 4 40 1 0 . i.., 900`shotei, hei lit atilti 000 Oott it ribilititoV ' with the exception lit it , love rilifitlitalt „cf,,,....ney.p0te,41; and" , whiefveti: : 4l, simply as R Mitt 14 or -experiment. ~ . .This;,,Sui . quehanneh - fired 500 .shott, the' •BleitiillitlitS; and the average of'the gunboits and tbi 4 eriter smarter ships tray? probably ; he•aet dnwelltl3O each. Thera were ii i lath , le .vesseie teemed OH 1 ):1r. %MIR, Arid ptnliutly. from ail `Onti” were tired not tar from 3,000 ober ande•lbell "et 'the two forts, Virslkor a WI . Reaurespsill s , the , feet; • 'gun batißty and the three 'tea" it' i' _ l' : . The average cost of oot.tb •bot. , rreotong shell, round shut, and rifled cannon •Iniejeetifee of peeulint nuke, and.raking tntir steceintrilie value of the powder iniell'tir firelhfetli'ipir be get down at about.sB... Thus the Intenedilaisw. der and broken shell-iron otjhe kettle if 'Pert iloy,-.1 may he set down. ...h.o v ed.v4 6 country nut lose thuds $2111,0410 . .. 4 114kinhsg, then says the New iiii York Tribtinell 1ew. , 110 of Ibis 'battle) beffinniniAllth•dthet.° ' cost of this fleet, ••which hire tfiefi' since August last, the pay of the' nt'ilttlbst , value of their food,,and the expengit:egga r ip ew e lost vessels on a very moderate, pestle, ,tkop too. tire cost is about as follows. ' ••‘ '•' t nerd of the •04110i0 up tii thin; tiro i Ay; : . 1.ii41111110 • Yay id the soldiers, et o'.. Op'to, tete sire; .1 itlitskesa "slayer tatlana aunautzted up tat thla thalv..,tothoor value or clothing mita out up ta! Ode Om s ~ ..11111,00 value of powder burant,.v........5.,..e a..ii4•1111406 value of governor and lhavtlem low,ea ilba " - t' ,. il.,_: . •Cgt4ll4l 046."1,14°'....".1.1...r,.. WIW T0te. .......- - ..i.. , ....b5,b0iyme TEIR CONrEURRATR fORCR..!: ' According to the ataternenf of the *Wiser, . and the hegroes, "the 'tercel ' et Ifiltoii'tbioad unwonted to shout I,3oo'Mel), toriirosodttd , by Gen Tilos, J.Drayton, including :60C9,1nriliais Artillery, tinder Col. Wagner, 60 1 1 104013iiiitde ' and--Some SOO • infantry; 'of the elk, rpituileist, Smith Carolina Yolunteeri, Col: IleywatiliOnd • the 12th regiment ) Major Jones committals*. On tiny Point were 400 men: making'.t h etetal rebel torce little short of 2000 men. , ' ' . Tug Fotyrtrioavnuts.— , • The prisoners report that 'thr, rattidentioile at P'ort lloyal have been occupied Min 001 th of July last by a small garrison of Solt 'erns_ ~ r - lino infantry, They were bnilt by .1 110 50 1 1etles !of South Carolina, and are 'well ihottattetefed earthworks, their main defect belitg.'lls' the parapet which was to low to inffie leally AO. • ter :he men: Bomb-proofs Mtn tn• bore boot added, but tune wan not given for Iket..4 colnganY of German nyiNg ottilloty''lntivill the night before the bomberdeennt o, tint 'dig efficient service at • their rms.—Gin.' Ittyltiy commander In chief of;the - South enrolling' Irate cos, was present during. the fighti sollrirtielli the panic commenced mounted' the , patio!' if the fort at Bay-Point and'entreated tloitoto, to Stand by their guns, but ,his onettitity rotto without avail, . •• -0 ' ';', ' •.. .• %mos AL or , FitsTtnwr:-1-The ititivitieft Epp. , , toor, in speaking . at the '.tertireiril Id' Fillhasit i , ' says: ""In , the first place, there drailthe Maw • '• (or the appointment Of 'obit' - ClitrittripitlO ' supreme command in the Ovest i ;over tirelbisde.,. .. of Gcrierals who bare grOWn pity istb. tele. '- - vice, except - Hernial' 'inanes:, H. bid. Sorer . . made his mark, as 'a soldier.. -In big CeliFermia I . cainpaign-Ais only one—he had Arnett that '. ' ' .. 1 same 'spirit of . insubordination' . editikeijaiswar.• ,' overweening vanity'that marked ' hie .littei et: rote: in Missouri: His -Canforrile•'•,llOhllirister' ended, in'e court inertial, coOvictlne irigertmssii '' ‘ahil resignatiOn from . the' service: '' - .Thifi'dide .. . . military record was against, birti..' '.....ltert, th e e, • ; that Witii.Kit Cit/106, be hid .esplored 1 :004. ' through the 'Reckpmniintainii and iiid,'intitel; . , ' - ved the praises of the tiewspeperar tor '''llitiee ' . mote-steak: His. COndect '., ie . Vat's nti,-. sad' -: ill issoeri is a strong proteateigniestites Mier— el indulgence:in that a rticlie.:et - diet.•....tdoilix:'' ' explorer; however ;great; lirniit-neeeieseily ia ..• soldier, and we, repeat that ; Frettient te.se:rah. .. . . ceived a. military . education , —never :conatiteti.- . . ded a regiment in his life befere :hi. 'ambit, -, mein as . Major-General,' and that ''hin eliglie 'military, record, previouplyoires. bed. •,:' He • must- therefore. havelteen appointed es.aecount :. .• . or some supposed adaPtebility fo'r . the positions : And when we take such,: qualilleetiena , ter . . grant-ed. in a man, we are all . intlueneedLiactri '; .' oi less, by personel predilectioneAn bia . .iiiertie.. : . .. Mr. Lincoln' appointed rremont beeisSiat . ..,be liked ,-- the manb.cause he supposed bilt..thiOdit ~ . • • Ai/ the plaCe, end in inalting : .thrh ippointinerit .. he was no doubt inthieneed by Ihe solicitations ~ • of a horde of scoundrels who Wished:tei'Atistil - ' from the government., , 'tbs.: eppointisent Nese • .. made and that steaiing commenced it ;wee • . .... stenting.thnt will lawny, ociutty.ti high plate • in the records of thieving. ~floyd ices-where " • The fellow who:stole the-. saw-log while: the • . • owner was sitting:on it and !eft hittliotrillO:tho ': • . hark, was a, bvingler . in, comparison . with 0. the thieve,: around Fremont. :They Adobe ,feeter than .they could hide--,inore:tlniii they:talented.' the. Seeing the , incoMpeteney , Of the,mitri,..inil utter ,ruin that threatened the;publii Per vice in Miitsouri by, hi►',continuance: 'in .- 8/1:9P• • ' President Lincoln removed him: FOr this let 'he .'receives 'the anathema. of the thieves whose occupation .iir gone,Sed„the,Curerie .0! '. ;... that other interesting variety . .;of the beam ~ ' speciei—t be, Abolition -Party.% _This • itt 1 4° 0 1' •• the'whole :dory of the t(rtiteriee'friliegl,r-,:hosi-' .. • cerning theremovel of Fremont.. q. ,;,.; ;t . , ,1. .... - , We, believe Abraham. L . incedri: bee diektaver- • . ..• • erep that unless lie will %iolete,the'-ietteattittivt: .., . Lion ot his country—Pander , to. tlicAlethaiess,„•; .; : e t hotline , drenched- 0uee011,,*460, , ,,44* . .0,,,, - equally guitty.withSecetodiin iii,dit/tielyttiltt4 ''.,..„ .. ~ Union- , -b , most to Pte to ; 1 3‘ it ; POttiStiltittltett:' ',; •••-• '4i Of the Nation for soppOrti:.of.leltieh:A.lthlie.ihe, ,-•-.-.',•,-!r:e'" i , i keeps;: the Constitutional' la ntisuleketAW- ..tt‘,t'i,"••.-•',,-;,••*•:., eiN Lie Partk will' iiiiiilq . :A: , b.:tci`iii i A, — t.',44 , f...:n.:41 'When AbolitfoohoWle' el, Itiats.o. , 7Jliiii, ',[•*' „...-3-41: : duty we owl n'eveietandlietitAt;; , ;:l7l.F.: : ' ','•‘-':-•••-•-•'-$:": i.'• ;,Doctc Orr& eqlt , Ohi t Ae 4 d. ,t 4( pile 401,1 ii;Ote a TO ?i , e6/0 ,, #.4#4.41 4 'f‘All' 4ri . ;,.:. ~~'~~ ; -. r3t,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers