Clearfield Republican. (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, May 04, 1864, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    CWiD )(
M
9
1,7
i 1
K n KM
MOORR, ! r,.,
JrOOLLAhDii, j ltiUt,r ami Proprietors.
OL. XXXIV WHOLE NO. IfiOfl.
Tllli "KEI'UIUJCAN."
Ttl'UISOl (subscription,
"1 la art'ance.orwitl.iu three uiohthi, f I 50
I tiy t!n;o wiiliiii the year, ... 1 75
1 after the expiration of the y jr, . 2 110
Jos sunnier BTnrrT, ci.EnriKi.u, i-hnVa.
... B. oooLLAM-fit, to Publishers),
Term of. Advertising. ,
A-Iverllsomentii nre iuicrted in the Knpublicnn
J, the following rutoe :
1 Imertlon. I do. 3 Ju. '
Square, (10 lines,) $ iU JS lieu
vo iiaaroa, (2l lines,) 1 Oil 1 6J 2 UU 1
ree squares, (.it'linot.) 1 JO z flu 2 40 J
3 month! (I mo'l. 12 ran
. Square,
: : J2 J-j
1 1 (JU J7 00 ;
rvoiuuares, : ; : : :
,re equarus, : :
r squares, : : : :
,t aeoluinn, s : :
e column, : : : :
'.. ftT threo wooks nn 1 1c
j Of r square for cai h
4 00 6 00 13 00
! S 00 8 00 12 00 '
('1 111 CO M 00
8 00 12 Ot) 18 00 :
H 00 20 00 35 00
as than three months 25 j
iiifcrtiori.
aiziBt not. mi noteimodiu
S lines ure In-,
A for 12 a year.
.erJs?m:ruj nst mirlce.1 with tie number of
Ucn i ('.ojired, mil ba i-cnCnei un'ilfoibid
jaarRod aeenrdii. 'a tlwso terms.
ILEAREIELD CO. Dili ECTOR V.
TIME OF IIOLIJIXO COURT.
Jl Monday In January, I Dd Monday in June,
1 1 jltiuduy in March. 4lh Momiuj In Sept.
f each ) eur, and continue two wevkt if neecisarv
COL'.MVAXIj riiTUICT orflCESS.
N't Judge Hon. Samuel Linn, lellefonte.
t Judt'i'i lion. J. 1). Thrinr iun,Curwciiiivillc,
Hen. Jiiuii e Llootn. Ferret.
fcuward I'itks,
CltarfieM,
(ibt'notnry,
1'. F. Etr.ftciltr,
I.aiah i. liarur,
I.TIlfl Tett,
t. A IU
4riet Att'y,
Wfure',',
C. KralTer,
( ). f ui ryor.
1!. 1!. V,r;.;!.t.
G it'll Hn.e.
l.uthi'rerourg.
tir. llilin.
f'leirfield.
N.W nh'tjton
l'enn field.
Lecuiitus Mill
it
Cleared.
I jfcmiiMouersJaeot K .i,;.,
Thou, llnugheity,
Ainoe Hen. I,
Attditcis, Charles Worrell,
I!- Woeilwunl,
2'. F. CouUi'.t,
CHt!er, J. V. I'otter.
CvBJJty St'li't. C. U. t'uiuifiiil,
LI
I OF POST OrFlCES.
Tmentliy-t, '( Ojiicei, I'ottmnttert,
etaria, Glen 1Ioi, H'm. S. W'rigit
i ti.iiTiiie, i heorlorn Wuld,
Hcgatty'8 X Iiond.sSiim'1. llegnuv,
tA),
1. ,M
E wer,
Chcf.1,
Cut!,
0. -tend,
Forrest,
ClearSfU iiiidge,
H'codlaii'l,
I'Uthcrsbur,
Troutville,
JefTi'rsuD Line,
Js'ow WasLinjjton,
1. 'urngide,
1'ntcl.ii.ville,
Lost liidge,
JIllTtl,
MtOarvcy,
Weitover,
Cltartied,
1 lenehville,
Kuril. ".n.
Tli. A. M'tihee.
J. V. Campbell,
II. L . II o dorson,
James Bloom,
Jiiiuci Forrest,
W illiaiu Albert.
K. Il.Mooro,
Clias. floppy,
John Heber in,
Jus. flallaher,
W. O. Irvin,
luck I'at. liiti,
Jacob Uoieo,
0. Tcior.jr.
Iloem,
i'eftcs
IlrKOJut j,
. Xniy,
Win. Mefl.irvey,
8. A. Karher,
M. A. Frank,
P. A. Ciauliu.
J.F.W'.Si-hnarra
T. "V. Fleininjj,
Centre county,
8. Kad.baeh,
T. F. Ilonli-h,
Ed. William",
Jus. MeClcilun,
I. '. Mignot,
William Crrr,
'A. H. Shaw,
T. II. Foreee,
A. u. Fox,
Chis. ,1. PuRev,
Dtvll Tyler."
II. Woodward,
L!i?a Chase,
ii. Heekadorn,
M.O.Stirk,
J.is. Thoinpion,
J, C. lirenncr,
II. W. Spencer,
A. C. Moore,
T. 'I. Klcminj.
ltenj. F. Dalo,
U.K. lltubaker,
Jumes Lockutt.
cum r, uid,
Ctvintoti,
Cnrweni villo Caronvil!e,
Oecatar,
PI i lip.'t ur,
Vc: Tc iitur,
0. -et jla Mills,
Murrop,
Lit;;.j Toby.
Leci.n!o's Mi!'.,
11.1.1 II ill,
Khawsi i!!e,
I rah n in '.on,
Hnith's Mil!.",
Madeirii,
T ior.
Pvunfi 'M,
Au.Jor.vi;itf,
Pall l.iek,
New Mi Ipcrt,
Kylertonn,
Moriul'ile,
I tiiri !n r City.?
Ornnpi'in II llf,
Curwet'f vil!",
1. !i:oiii.uvi!!e,
lerju9n,
leu,
UirurJ,
!-'
Oeilien,
flmbatn,
"
Huf'i,",
1 "
JorJiin.
I'ir.h.'iu',
Knox,
K-r.-!-,
t. "
.
Tuien,
,V'c i.lwnrJ,
JtCriej,
Lip.
;' vVi!! nr.fwcr f;r F'ertupn tewnship.
X '0 and r?c I lie New Goods at
J. E. WAT SON'S,
: Marycviib, Clearfield county. Penna
CIIEA1' for CASH or expunged for Timber
ll"ar-d, S.iw-I.o or ( tiini?!"'.
fjjee. H, '. tf. J S.' K. WATSCV
I !L W. SMlYll' & O).
MKIU II ANT.f, and dealers in Diy
Ooo'U, tlroe.-'-ies, Hardware. Qiieensware, and
"fr t'nin ..... ..r l ..... 1... iIia Iru.ln Ktnm ..n
t!.'JM) sireet, below Judge Lenii irl's, oppo
ito (he l'rethvtorian Church, Clearfield Pa.
I JOSEPH" C M'AlL'llU A Y
jcerg-,rt rrryt go?D
X J If K A J, K It J JV L l! M It K n
i'ew Washingtoa, Clcai field County, Ta
July 1st lRC3.-tf
LUTUKKSBIRG,
) CLEAKPIFLl) COUNTi', PA.
( WILLIAM SCllWEM, Proprietor.
1 May Id, lr, v.
CYhENH'S HOWE.
t , ii,,...
; For Dkc ati'r Township, !
ill timmnllv attend to all buiinesi entrmtod to I
Vteire. P. 0. Addreb, Thilipaburg Pa.
Aug. lift lsl
B. W. TllO)i?SO.-. D. n ai.v. I
enucitf nsnv A WATSAV riHalera In Timber,
I 6aw-Logs Uoardi and SlilnSle, Maryavillo, !
luearCeld Uridee r, U.,J ciearuoia county, .
1 Aul'. IU. 18(13.
Aug. IU, I3H3.
Jas. McMurrav. Matt. Irvin.
tuinrn; t
I Dry Goods,. Groccrica Lumber, Jtc,
1 Emnsido, Pa
f P. 14. 1863.
w"-UlH A. WAILACI. iOOS C. HAL!
Callage & jsall,
Attornoy s at Law
CLEARf IXIiD, PA.
j0ri(jiit;il ocfrn.
For the Clear.'leM Republican.
AN APPi:U, I ()H PfcACH.
tt " VOLI -NTKKK."
A'L.wn time' ftil!, nuicplo. river,
We nre drilling flow hut euruly ;
tile unJ health, bumm from the Uivcr,
loem to bo lieU WtH aeenrely.
r i" cruel vt.T l.ni uproml her wing,
And foreo madly o'er the hind
Sends dtHtli and wirrow, with their slingn,
And crippled meu on every hunt':
iri.;ul k ahroa 1, the nrpliuh's mocs
Aru henid whre'er we inny pmim ;
And t'KAfi:, in horrur, wiirj.t r inj; ,ei
'JV ijreijjn land to find a homo.
l.!w hn? .h ! Lord, Iim ns must 0
i ll hnir nitli all this o.:roiul woe,
Ar d i'i t!u riami! of Linmuv,
Idling ruin to both high und ?
Oil, jive u.njw. some men of murk
To gnido r,ur sinkiiij; hip of .Stuie,
AmI i:ne the richly freighted, bark,
Oneo I iiEiiDoM's home, from tyrant's hate.
And give our ruler's hoart'a to feel
'itiut I'kace un 1 love, with joyous train,
Can nil our coro dimension heal
And pive them, Lord.oh.pive tliem bruins.
Ci.KAitnti.n, , AfiiiL 25tii, IsOI.
LETTER FliOM (IRA HA M TOX.
lkir Itcpul'h-an : In looking over the
; a'Wik, machine ol Marc h 2oI, 1 notico a won
! dei ful discovery by our si-amp amd. Hoar
Liiii: lie i-ays, ' 5-20'8 nre 11 li or 112,"
! when they are only UK) at best." We say
io ium,p-i, p, up neiiu tako j our pun
alonp, and give us a little more about the
iluiups of your tivo-lepge-l povernment ;
lut tell us the truth (wlncli nobody e.'t;r
suspected you of ilotng). Tell us why it
costs the present ntlminUtation two mil
lions of dollars per day ! and if you like
the picture winch we know you do in
the nsitno of all the robbers of" the treasu
ry ; in the name of all die shod.lv, horse
and ration contractor!; in the name ol
nil iho.-e who are interested in prolonging
this war, und ruin in;,' the nalion in the
rjiune ol ull tln80 (your li iends) why don't
you free nil the niggers andstop this wr.r '!
Toll us why the wi n of halsas cmp t.s wu(
9'.l!e!idcd. when Vnlll- tlVO-lnircrol .nn,rr.
i nitiit a'giirer)
. . . . t, c- -. ..
in mat "oider has heen
the lus have been resneotid
Diiiinttuiieil
i i i , t . .: .
biiu uueyeu, nnu nui tnony jns prevailed
everywhere, except in the theatre of mili
tary conflict ?" Is that true, ivumiy, eh ?
Well, lell us why a man that is tried and
found g.iil'y of riot can eel a pardon from
A tidy i'orc the JaJyc h is (inu to fentt nv him f
the tiling kas pot to Cleai iielil. 'Fill us
why you don't put Grn. Jnclton's brad on
your grcenbucUi ? 'l'ell us why Denio
ct.itic neipapcr olliee aie putted every
iveck, their ediiois cr.n ied oil at ruidnL-ht
without an ot'.th or tvarrant, when your
lwt;-lepfed pi.'Vti iitiient caunnt t-tand to
DO s:lleit nnu have Us acts puin..-lio'l liy a
free picss ' I, lor one, am dow.j an him.
Tell us why one hundred dollars in
pold is noith ore hundred s;nJ eiohly
dollars in greenbacks ? Tell us why you
call the Constitution of theio ihirtj-four
United States " t league with hell and n
covenant with death ? " Tell us why you
call j-Diir neighbors copperheads ? Say, is
a while man us good a.-, a smoked Amnican
i'J African rfcsrrhl? You have discovered,
loo, that ii goodly few, have been taking
notir.e ol you, or your pen
' Yen lii't for praise with uadeiernng J.'e b,
And conseiuns poverty rf ,oul ;
And still it is your earuent work, nnd daily toil,
With lyinjf tongue, to make the noVo aeeui at
uieun a you."
Tell ui, i:ii., what bcoanio of all the
copperheads in 1'hilipsburj, that yoa
talked i'n I took on so a'ojut last fail.
!Invo ! hey all turned to lo nigger-1 overs ?
You will find nut next fall that you ure
Lit.' Wearo going to elect Lilt lo Mac, and
ihen your "occupation's gone," you will
get no more plunder. You say wc cried
to be let alone. We could not live alone
as you numbering the midnight watches
" On your bed, dcvi.ing ini-cliief more;
And early riing,
To mako most heliiuli uietilt on goo 1 ticti'n name.'
lon't rejoice so noawpy ; the snakes
lire not dead yet, became thev sti'.l makq
ft noise. They are like cats the more noise
,::oro ma
uinns. l our hump ot
i i . i w
In". T'ie matter is, you have ' T , .' r i . '
I lift t'.iiP nr 1 f-i '. .n (1 , t iiiiu t iuuiio t"lH.LlCU, n uiuun I'J it
tonu. oryou are hurt with the fool. I would ' ;Pn 'w lu uu"'sn a rai.roa... unu , raiin, w.tn his lU.UWol the l'-tli and 17lh , wuen suddenly, m tho miNt or retreat a
advisovou(yriuseeIamn3tMsnosedtol.oi,"",lv. 'an.porte.l without expense to Con s to re.nlo.ee us. favorable point sf.:ck the min 1 of Gene-
ugly) to have your l ead felt, if (here b J c0" V1""10' ,, h(! w.nre,0"M ,n " Saturday we continued our retreat, , r,l Stnitli, an edue r.ed soldier, and he at
phrenologist in town. You rausthavc! 1 ll0 1",cll,'1 by ,whl,:f lh,Ce0 en'U ' ! ".eling nearly ull tho time day and ; once availed himsell of it. Ho placed a
liit7iiera must uo lairr. 11 e tvuu.it d; v t , , u . i r
., .,,,- ;, i terost our readers, as well as to cxemplily
to you, nurse it, poult co it, bung into . , P ... , i ,t i .i
J ,. ,i,i , ti . i ' . i to farmers of other Stales how their breth
practice, and that w 1 make amends Ion r., , ,, , . , . ..
1 i ... 1 1 , . ren of the central States go to woik in aid
your complaints. 1 would to ou now,, of thc l:ill0 8ol(ilPr3. Like the edmi. men
Long may you wave, nigger auda 1. . . . . rnmmu. tlie chairman
ARGUS.
Saturday, April 2nd, 1801.
ft-Tho New York Tost editorally says
the men who fought at James Island nnd ;
Fort Wagner and Olustoe have had no
pay for about a year. Some little proof
of this eud delav may be found in the mel-
ancholy story of poor Scrireant Walker,
who n. a),ni tn,1nib r.,..r..i'iwin,r to nerve
longer without tho pay t hat General Sax-.
o" had niomised hiiu and his men. Out
of the eleven shots fired at him but one
struck him, kbo
iwing which way the sym-!
white soldiers themselves !
pathiei of the
?
inc.miu.
It was probably military ne-
Cessity to sacrifice him.
t5TMr. Lincoln and his leagues had
better lookout. Somebody elso beside
Democrats and rebels r.ecd watching. The
Fremont organ the Aca; JVirVna urges
tho Radicals not to attend the Baltimore
convention, but to nominate the Patulin-
der at Cleveland. The Monumental City
will witness a slim gathering of Lincoln
worshippers if thc "Government" does not
send there a ewai ui of oCicc-hoIders. Isn't
! it ftarful botv "disloyal" oae Abolition-
jets are? Ay..
PMNCITLES,
cjakfii-ld, pa;, Wednesday, may .j, mci.
I Mtsi r.M v iTi.uo Tl. r,. ii. . .i .
.appear, to lutvo been dipped r,.0,n one of
Uio loyal' papers of 1'hiladelpl.ia, was
handed to us by friend as a "straw"
bowing the wj-j the wind h blowing.
Tho "petition" tnrntini.ed was du
lly presented to the Legislature by Mr.
I.owrie, but no low, such as petitioned fur",
.ma j i oeen enueteU. Jlut our friends of
tho Low! L-t,j.u; must ll0t lcny ,i0 (.!Ct
that they are Mlscynutim, with tho ne
groes,. The payment of ui: initiation IVe
j of one dollar, it eeema, admits any male
u' 1,1 i- siaiiua),; to all :he honors of
the "Loj al' J.eagutr Nor are those dark
ies disposed to slop hero; but the for
and Sieve Su.ith, theJCing f the South
wui k Niggrts of riiiladrdphia, was ia fa
vor of "extending this privilege to the fe
males;" he wkhed to make it a "Ciioral
movement," because "in union there
si strength." Who wouldn't be a Leagu
er? Loi.or.Ki' I v ion LiiA.ii-r.." A publij
meeting ot Hie Colored Union League was
held Iat evening in (he Church, in Lorn-
...... ir.v.y .-iaiii. ine loiiowing
persons were chosen officers: President,
oonii e , j.. nvers; vice 1'residents, J!ev.
John A. Williams, and Mr. (Jeoige W.
ioings; Secretary, Alfred A. M. Green
1'reasurer, 1,'ev. Stephen Smith, nnd a
Hoard ol Managers composed of thirteen
meikbers.
The President stated the objects of the
meeting to be the advancement of the
general interests of the colored population
ol the city in the exercise of the elective
franchise. It was stated that it was the
intention of the League, also, to petition
the Legislature for the passage of a law
by which the roloied people could enjoy
an citial privilege .vith the white popula
tion, in the u-e of the city passenger ears
It was inserted that feeble females, with
helpless children, were compelled to ride
o:i the front pl atform of the cam often du
ring Ih.i coldest and most disagreeable!
:reeable
uajs ot winter, and lh.it manv
vented from visitinir their hu'sb.inrk nn,i
brothers al Camp William IViui, who had
vo.utiteered in defence of their countrr
owing to this existing grievance.
memorial was read neiii ,,:v, d,
Leg.sluture to rnaet euch laws as would
remedy this evil. llev. Stephen. Smith
remarked t! at ho had once enjoyed the
privilege of voting in this city; that foi
many years had voted for both Democrat
ic and Whig party, nnd he hoped that
soon this pr.vileg.j would be allowed the
colored man again, lie hoped tho pres
ent n.ir would cmiimie until the last chain
should be knocked from the limbs of ev
ery slave.
The meeting then ndopl. d a rcolufiun
Calling tll'On the legislature Id n.i.h n u.,..t. i
taws in would secure the Coloied man tho
elective franchise. A motion was mule
and carried, that by tho payment of one
dollar initiation, any max in good stand
ing should bo allowed the nriyile of ba-
cominga memuer oi the
.eaeuo. I.fiu
Mi'. Smith said that he was in fnvnr r.f iv. !
leuuing mis privilege io uie lernaie por-
iiein oi tne community also; ho wished to
mako it n general movement, and in ' un
ion there is strength." After the transac
tion ol a few hems of business of a more
private chara-ior the meeting adjourned.
Froui the C.'ruiaatown Telegraph.
Agricultural Committee of the Great
Central Eair.
117 .17' nit: i:ui:u. auk jioixa.
nung the various w orking committees !
thecomina Fair, tho labors of few. if I
indoe.1 lit nr.v. uri ninre rilii';-oiw I luin lloil
of the committee on agriculture. To this
commit lee is confided the duly of solicit
ing contributions of the Products cf the
Farm and the Farmer' ILnischold, in the
three Stales of Pennsylvania, New Jersey
and Delaware, nnd tlie system of opera
tions which has been adopted is so com
plete that when carried out, not only ev
ery county but every township, how ever
remote is reached, its inhabitants inform
ed of the objecls of the commission, the
i that a brief account of it cannot fail to in-,
!of the cotiiniilteo on agriculture was op
I pointed by the F.xecutivo Committee of
the U. S. S.initaty Commission. li s first
earn was lo mirround himseirwith earnest.
well-known and highly respected friends
of agriculture in the three States, of which
sixteen n eru from Pennsylvani.i, eight
'"7'v" 'j ' ' ' i'e"i' ,
making with the chairman thirty in all.
l'V J authori.y of this committee rt
chairman o. a couniy committee, genera.
Ivan ofiieer or prominent member of a
lucal ngneultural society is appointed in j
every county. Ho constitutes five gentle-1
'men nnd fivo ladies a county committee,
iiiuiseii in:ini(, i-nr.ii lumi, n .1 ii i. ..un,-(
lmitfifl brines the subiect before the lead- 1
ing men of tbo couniy ; provides for the
holding of meetings in the various church-'
es, enlists the aid of the local prese, and
in turn appoints and superintends theop-
cration of a committee in each township, '
whose members go fioiu farm to farm un-1
der certificates of tppointment, signed by i
the chairman of the county committee, I
and takes down a list of the good things i
which the farmer ar.d the farmer's wife, i
bis sons and his daughters, mean to hsvo
ready for tbo grcst fair, riometimoj it is!
I.-I.in.l ie tl.A rlilidi n.nn r i -.rtfl llu.i.
i - j - i aav.tu i vniLiuui ui lci iiiviMiiii ill irniiL in t mm f ) I nil l i linn Hr
not MEtf.
I ...
hero t'eep, nuU iht-ra pot of Imtter;-
now a vpu oi dried fruit, and then a half
dozen chickens. i)r perhaps " mother and
the girls" have been busy durinir tho
wint- cvocins with
crochet needles, und
tne knitting and
products or their
taste and industry nre freyly eontiibuted ;
ior ii ii iio uot thctr son and brother, it is
omcbuiiy' son and brother, gone from bis
home to fight for the Union, who is to be
relieved by theso olloiiiipsof patriotism.
The lists having been obtained, n copy
is seut to the chairman of the county com
mittee, and in duo time the work of collect
ing u and of ioi warding th.;m to the
eourny i
depot, thrncelo be transported
l.jn 1
1'liilud. ljiiiia.
The rejulatirin r,;ii.iii,0
of each don or. ,nd of hisor her towns
county and Stale, khull be letiblv marked
OH everv article, in u .:.. 1;,
may be given on tho locks of the lair for
every cunt.-ibuiion.
This week public meet in , rn Urn
held tinder the direction of tbeloenl com-
mitteps in several counties ol'th,, intM.inr
and the middle Slates, farmers nre shov!
lhllt ""7 "ot only have a plan
mg that they not only haven nlan )mt
j h,'ow "01V 10 ex' c,lle ll- But everywhere
tlie V'uil is rising and emulation rile a-
......(, inn niiuieiiifii in mo son to raoro
than meet the fondest anticipation, of the
irioi-fi
mostsancuitio friend of the creat obi.-et
io I'eaceompiuiieu uy tue Iree liberal am.
hearty cnti ibutions of all.
THEWARNEWS.
The Battle at Qrahd Ecare.
Fioin the Chicajj i Times.
Giiaxd KeoitE, La., April 11. P.eforo
this reaches you, you have probably heard
through tho newspaper reports, concern
ingtho disaster thuthasju st befallen our
htniy. P.riclly, the tacts aro these ; We
had been sisi.cosrdully driving tho enemy
uiim rrniaj, ttio Jill. L pun that day
they made asiand near M.instield, J.j miles
Irom Siuevepoi t. Our cvrps, with tlie
cavu.iy, were in advance. Until about 1
" e-'ocfc. we were lmslung them. Sudden-
were r.ro.ilv thev rallied and bei'ari t.i 1 . ii u n. iinr
battery win then nrd.'-r..,! t',,in...i V..
j were put in battery in the midd'le of a
, larce lield. and ordered lo shell tl
a few hundred yards from us, from which
our men had just been I'nven, nnd which
was svarming with rebels. And this un
military position was assigned to us under
the very eyes of Gens. Hanks and Frank
lin. Of course, being without the least
support, wo could noi hold our position.
After tiring a few rounds wo were order
ed to retreat ta tho cdne. of the nr.r.nsii a
wood?. Here wo un limbered and filed
with great. rapidity into the approaching
rebels. We were still withouL sn t, .
The handful of men composing our little I
corps, not more than three thousand in all. !
were ciptured or disabled. Tho l'.)ih !
enrps were back iu tho rear. Tho cavalry I
acted shamefully, Willi 6ome few excent-!
lons. the Id Illinois amonL' the !at im-
Although implored by all they held dear,
they ran like sheep. We held our becond
position until we saw the rebels massing
to outflank one lott
At this time they
a perfect sim m ,('
were pouring upon us
shell and bullets.
'.ir tl. Imma ,1... ...l...r. I . I
j ....... .,. o ,un itoeis nan come into
mo noons tvnere wo were, and were com
ing upon us icll-mell. Gen. Banks and
stall' wero along, Irving aith curses and
imprecations to stop our cavalry. 5 j t all
in vain. The rout had now became gen
eral. The train of ihe cavalry had beet:
brought up, nnd now entirely blocked up
the narrow read through tho pine forest.
Wc 2Dt our battery about a mil., finm il.n
. r . ... i .
field, through the woods, over trees and
stumps, when the blockade in front being
perfectly impassible, the order va? civet)
by Capt. White to unhitch and make our
esor.pe us best we could. The rebels wore
less than titty yards from us. Lvery man
r,i.. l.iin.-nlf ,....;! .! ,i.
....I. una oc mo um.uiiusi, eftoutd have supported, riding over them
was tho motto. Hull Run was outdone. ; and doing them even nioro damage I han
A few miles further back we came oil the the enemy themselves. Since then he
1. th Corp, drawn up in line of battle.- has not been heard from, and it issupnos
Ihey stayed the rebel advance with a tre- ed thai ho is saV
mendous iireol musketry. We of the
l.itli (..oi ps w ere ordered lo continue our
n ueaiio l leasani inn, twelve miles Pack,
It'll..,.. ... n. I...-..! ..I...... O .1 1. L' . . ,
where we arrived about J o clock on Sat
urday morning. Here we found A.J.
noon
Kvervbodvis cursin? dens. IUnk nnn
i. .. i , . tp. , ,. 9 . ., :
ii.iuni.n. ine ueieaiis attrinuted to the
r..,.tn..l rtf il. 1....- . -i -
V....I...V mo unci- eiiurei). a mngii!
regiment wus sent in ut a time ; when that!
wascutolt, then another; nnd so on un-1
til we were defeated. Then the l'Jili Corps
was not in supporting distance. It i said
that our Gens. Uansom and Loesent Ihreo
times lor the l'J;h Corps, iinp'.oring them '
iy oiivn iu uny ; enu nine r rami-
lin would not budee until ordered bv ,
Hanks. ( 'ur los in officers is very heavy
Among the wounded isGoneral K.iiuotn.
On S.itui day the battle was continued
al l iensant uiii, under the' directions ot
A. J. Smith, who (ii 1 prodigies of vnlor. )
n e gei u sons nt reports irom me ironi. '
Lie late.t is that Smith has whipped the
rolels. taking 2,000 prisoners and 18 pio-
ces oi artillery, our lost must have been .
.... - uuu.u.ij .ui,, i nji-i o i
handful is left of our corps. The exnedi- '
is no doul.t broken up, and our troop are
falling back.
Py lading back General Cinkt had ef -
fee'ed ajunction with General A. J. Smith,
and arrangements were made to receive
tho enemy with efTect. General Emory
had charge of tho first line of battle, with
Generals Micmillan, Dvight and others.
Behind Emory, posted in hollo-r, were
General Smith's forces. Skirmihin?w
kept up until about five o'clock io tho af-'
tcrnoon, ben tbc rcbeh came up io their '
TERMS : -
NEW
old stylo in masses, in three lines f,f bat
tle Our batteries opened upon them with
lorriblo eU'eci- Tho Xineteenih Army
Corps was gradually forced I nek. The
first lino of l he rebels had been enlirelv
, broken up by l.uioty's resistance, but the
j remuiinnj two pressed on.
Latest Details of tho Fiq;ht.
From the Correspondent of the N. y. World
New Oruans, Saturday night, April lj.
l lie steamer is detained uitil to-nior-row
morning, nnd I write ou a little
I more us to the battles near lied liiver.
! Yen will observe Hint tho Kra (Lilly con-
to , , ,' n' t"e .mansion
lo, further Imttioon the Mth ntnr ri.msant
"""v. ."eli't'l s .mo c lings that there
TJliTi 7 "'" lt,l'V b"5 'l-
I brand Leoie r,,i en,,.,led in M-
1 11 ull"s "V in., coiiledf ratc.i to cnisii ouil
' U,rntire ,'"l";1!,,"!00'(.
i iwo reports diflerir.ji Irom o:;e another
! ' " .V'""1 l'cr(1,,B "rnvinp on
the-Ohio Hello. One is that tho federal
1 "lV '" vu .,al,Pn ,jnck' on Alexandria,
. 1',ne "unU! '""'' iho river; and
" , . ,' " "lu "osaing uie river
...... . ..w ..v-... ... rniiiij; 1111.-.1 amies nnu
portable things by pLing overland to;
Natchez, thus outline the liver betwenni
'n "? 1 '? I1"""". "' relying on
- . i , . . . .
! Knooais to Keep iiiem irom follow
an ovtitwiiKt-MiNo urrrAT.
Whilo the Vu h disnutitiL' the state.
mentsof the 2'ii,ct ns to federal success
on tne loth, no one in the streets nre-,
tends to believe that the entire oll'.nr is' ,,
not an overwhelming defeat. What such ; ille e"6l Account.
slor.es are told to produce I cannot con-: Armi or mr Potomac, April 24.
ceive, unless it is hoped that iho North-! 1',c Richmond Sentinel of April 22, says
ern peoplo will continue to believe all the the following dispatch has been received
improbable stories which tue tliruM con- ''eneral Hrgg.
tinually down their throats under tlie pen- I'l-vxcun, N. C, April 20. To General
ally of being considered disloyal if they ''"'''" I'enug: I have stormed and car
ate r.ot credulous. 1 ried this jdaee, enpiuring one Lripvlior,
The report brought down lo-dny is (hat " 'otis'itid six liuridrod men, stores and
uiero are uiteen llimisiind nun unaccounl-
ed for. in addition to all known to be kill-
ed und wounded. Another i t.'port is that
an oider bud come from Shi rtnun for the
return of the Sixteenth urmy corps to his
eommnnd, which was peremptory, and if
obeyed would assuredly cause tho Bnnihi-
l.uion ol the remain) of the army, unless
they followed them. Perhaps this is tho
rea.on wir, all nro reported k. be on their
wny to Natchez. A cotton buyer who
came down says ' tho rebels took ull the
trams, und did not leave Hunks as much
as a tooth-brush." I roaurd cotton buyers
as by no means reliable persons, and give
the statement of this one "for w hat it is
worth."
Just at night the t lean. bout Polar Star!
came in. She went un with the second '
lot of prisonets captured some time bark
near Alexandria, and who wore taken up
for exchange. This was not effected, as1
the confederates refused for some reason
to have ur.y communication with them, '
and the prisoners were brought back. i
These are tho ' three hundred and fiftv
rebel prisoners on their way to the city" vet'. I ho nigger, the Republican idol,
mentioned by Ihe Times, but they were , n'yv crowds by your side in the street car ;
not taken in or after this engagement. j ,v',i?tprs into the cafe where you aro tak
the AhMY RTii.i. at GRAND ECO BE. I '"gyur breakfast, and takes his seat nt
1 learn by nn officer who camo on the ' 1,10 ncxl table; ogles and loers at every
Polar Star, that the remains of tlie army mdest woman in the slieet ; und monop-
:iro still at Grand Eoore and on the north
------
tiank nfl ,n r em 1,1. n-i.,-, ,1..,. I. ..('.. r
terd-tv morning. All the iruius were lot :
..... I . - ' . ,, .1 . '
that is the universal remark ofallwith
w hom 1 converse, and the cavalry ;.re said
to have lost all their horses, equipment?,
und evciy thing pretty much.
A"nti.ii mate" orri'.-r.it.
They tell a hard story on Colonel Dud-
ley . the hero of manv dress naiades mid
confiscations iu this city ; thev say that on
Friday, the fiisl day of tho ba'tlle", Dudley
was assigned the task of supporting the
left wing under I!a'i.-o.T). Instead ol do
ing this, tho moment It wns attacked, ho
wheeled ofrhis cavulry nnd turned them
Over lh fvinlcs rif t h -i VAru inf.ihtrii t..
V . . .V.
sTRATf.V.
The brilliant and successful strategy of
General Smith n.1 the second days' Ib'ht-
. . ... ... '
in" deserves a distingoishine notica. The
hole two days ha I hi en full of disaster.
funoie lnsiirt ere nndtriA resir na nt
r..,.Tu. v,'.;..,, ,... "
- '" -"V v i
hetween w'uch the ro.vJ ran, he awaited
.. . i i
tun aiiroact. ol the conieetei'aies.
On they came, yelling and fonmine as'
before, and with tebouiiding spoedtheyj
rished upon the troops they saw before :'
thorn. Tnen, apparently alarmed at their!
overwhelming force, relrc.nd, Srst in or- j
der and then at airot.tnd Ihe enemy '
lonoweei. v nen t no gorge was complete-
Iv filled, cmne. canister and mu.keuliot
opened n iron them, end the des! ruction '
was ftipaiung ; those wno could lell tiaeK i
to their main body, the few that pasted '
through were taken prisoners, and the
federal troops re-formed, Ihe force under
smith continuing to cover their retreat
until all safely
As soon as tl
reached Grand Ecore.
the armv harl thus Iman a.
tricated from its crushing danger. Gen.
janKs roeie up io tjecerai omith, and sat'',
"God hlnsa vn n.,.1 ' v, i. r
the irmy from destruction." "1 hope he
I will bless nil of us," was the soldicr'i tc.-.o
' and significant reply.
j " TUg io.jes.
i I presume there has not been a single
Iporsun who has come down from ther
! who has reported the Union loss
at less than 6.000, the lowest estimato
i I ha7e heard of, or who does not admit
! iv.i -i nnt a most cloomv and disas-
trotis defeat ; yet the papers go to you
claiming a vie-'ory. KcaJ their amounts,
$l 50 Per Annum. If paid in advance.
SEUIES-VOE. IV.-NO. 42.
nndjou will M-e hn.v incnn-islent tbv
are; anil notice l!,ulio ,,, d Tim'es
el.atgeone another with giving false no
fi iui.ts; but they darn not tell th0 ,.ulUi
for lent- thai their publication will b u
pended It wt uhl be giving information
to " the enemy "not the confederates,
but the war-fiippottin people of the
North, whose pockets and w hoso credulity
are taxml to the uttermost to support
these cotton raids.
Sl-.dy MoKMxo,X0ti,injj ntpPi j
believe thnl Hanks is now out of danger
except ns io his material of war, most of
w hii h will have tf be sacrificed owinji to
the oi water All the troops mound t hu
city, except the provost guatd, have been
sent up, including tho negroes, who ore
almost always excued, whether from fa
vor or aversion I will not undertake to say.
Tk3 Surrender of Plymouth N. C.
Baltimore, April 2o.
The Associated Press' leiter from For.
,ro, M'inroo says that Captain Weather-
'"; " ine uu miHsacnusett., regiment.
arrived iron, Koanoko Is and reports
; u intiruW mo
j " . .j.i.i'.i.i;, mi cuni.'Biinjr , ai ter
neatly four days' hard twining. Our loss
w ISO killed, and 2.500 camured. Tho
' i .i. , . , m
, reoeis iosi t,wo Killed.
- 1 "'reaie reports on tlie streets nere
i i a ib moi mug, purporting to have uecn
lroight by aiutler.thui thecolored troops
nl 1I ,VCU-.M were murdered after tho
surrender, but we have
not the mean of
verifying it.
v cuij -in e pieces ot nrt:!iery.
!'" HOKE, lirig '.ilier General.
A telegram was also rec ivoa by tho
lVosident from Cel. John Taylor Wood,
dated Rocky Mount, 2U inst., giving fur-
lncr I'Hi liculars of the cajture of Plym-
01'l by the forces u nder General IJoko,
w',ri naVi,t co-operation.
says that about twenty five hundred
prisoners were tniten (three or four bun-
etred ol them negroes), thirty pieces ol ar
tillery, o-in hundi-e 1 thousand pound of
meat, one thousand barrels ol Hour, and a
full gariison outlit. Col. Merca was a
mong the killed.
1 wo gunboats were sunk, another dis-
' ableel, and a small steamer captured.
J lit, ! IGCi!.H. J
cuunfry has mndogi-
ff,rlic strides towards the doctrmd of fl
''' "" political e mniity wttn negroes,
tluril13 '"e last two yetirs and particularly
during the last two months Filthy buck
mi-;';l?' PrPi'l"y, sweating, and disgusting,
nort' j"sl't! white people nnd even ladies
everywhere, even at the President's le-
oll"3 all the best seats in the galleries of
UOl 1 lOUSeS D
Coit.regs. f'ho American
cil'zen of African descent now sees th.it
""has hen mido fully ilia equal with
Vvo rn'"'l);H 'd while men w ho. under
1 ,''t "a'."rt '"' "'' ''i!sn pietenses, have beu
j lured into a cruel und wicked wir. He,
i lienrs h:i social equality with the whites
proclaimed by Surmer and Ltna,
nri j iii ine ii rao ov Arnold, Jovejoy anu
Stevens. lie chiKklos and yah ! yah o
ver th?H(tenitjt ih.a he stes being made
lo give him the elective franchise. An'1,
lo cap the cliinc.x, lie now sees the beastly
doctrine of the intermarriage of black
men with white women openly and pub
licly avowed and a lorsed and encouraged
by the President of the United States'
. -. 1 : .ia, , . v
PAD CATA'TtOI'IIE AT A Fl'XERAt. At
Port Allegheny, l'a , a few days ago, a fu
neral procession was passing over a bridge
lo bury a child of Mr. GeorL'o Moore.
w''eri tho bridge gave way, and precipitat-
"'g tho mourners into tho water, another
. I 'II t ...... .
Clout iieioiiging io Mr. .ilnore wns drown
ed, together with three of his brolher'b
cnildreu, and oni or tivo olher Lvos weru
lo t.
Major General Uevrv Waceii IIal
leck. This niilitary humbug has at
Ipnetll RI.L.iilrl into tl.a i.nuiil,... ..fi,t.;..r
. t c . . r . r. t. .
l,'"'7 ,l " 10 .,en'. uranl ,,n' the Secretary
oi war.
His duties are somewhat similar
I hose of a 4ih Corporal. Poor Ual-
lleck! May his shadow never crow loss!
t
tcxirli appears that the Democrats have
carried Springfield, 111., Mr. Lincoln',
own home, by a rousing majority. The
telegraph kept shady about it how
strane!
toTTha loftiest mortal loves and seeks
the same sort cf things with the meanest;
oniy irom uigner grounds ana oy nigaei
paths.
rThe present Chaplain of the Federal
llouse of Iveprfsenta'tivei draws doubln
nay ns Chaplain of the House and chap
Iain of the army at the ar.in time. It u
in plain violation of law. Cut what does
a war clergyman care about that.
Terrible warning to tho unmarried
several batchelors were found last win
ter frozen to death in their beds.
jCfiyTbe amendments ab-eaJy made,
and to be madi, (o the lux hill will, it I
supposed, secure from that, raeasur a
revenue of f;WO,0O0,0OO annually.
fiiayAn order has been issued by Gen.
Grant, prohibiting soldiers from writing
letters to their friends for sixty days.
TLli see mi as if there woal 1 be a llgb'. coiu