tbattit aithrtiur WAIN rtZIKOOIiATIC PRINCIPLZEI CEAOZ TO LEAD, WI 02.184 TO FOLLOW." NTSI.-41. BRESLIII, Eirfttontid Proprietor. LEB.AITON, PA. 'EDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1864 Kr The fortifications •on the r,thar aide of the river at Harrisburg are te ing garrisoned. The battery, lately stationed in Schuylkill county, has genie there, and other reinforcements are to follow. Fears are thus enter tained that another raid might be ssliade.into the Cumberland Valley, z'and'to- guard against an attack upon the capitol there these precautions are taken. This is a better proceed ing than to wait until the enemy is At the 'doors, and then to go. again ..thro*h the confusion . and excitement $ of last summer. the IL S. House of Repre sentatives, on Thursday last, the bill 'which appropriated $700,000 'to reim burse the individuals and institutions who advanced money to pay the :Pennsylvania soldiers called out !by Proclamation of .the President .and :the Governor of Pennsylvania to re pel the rebel invasion 'by the Tones Hof Gen. Lee in 1863, and who were'in the actual service ofthe United States, - was laid on the table, on motion of Mr. Spalding, abolition, by a vote of '66 yeas to 60 nays. This vote was afterwards reconsid ered,•,and the bill was then amended by appropriating $15,000,000 to pay the expenses of otherrloyal- , states in repelling.rebei raids, and passed: SPECIAL JELEcTiox.—A special elee ition will be held on the First Tues -day in August, on the Constitutional amendments allowing the soldiers to votd. The Legislature adjourned to meet again on Tnesday, the 23d of August, to count the votes on the amendments, and pass an act to end ble the soldiers to vote at the Oeto • berand November dledtions. r.i7'4lt•is&iia that Queen Victoria ibas•gone clear crazy. The affliction 'is hereditary in the family. It is urged that she should abdicate and give the reigns of government into the hand: of her son—the Prince of Wales. It .is • said, in addition,_that she "is very fond of. her 'late hus band's favorite beverage, and Sherry also," which means, when applied to common folks, that she gets—drunk ! aings, Queens and rulers. generally, i(ineludingTreSidents,) - are no better ;than other •people, although toadies would make them slightly sacred.-- The world mostly is' benefitted by their abdications and resignations.— At best, it is a bad thing to keep them in power too long. They get spoiled, if they don't get drunk and crazy. 'Kr The -abolitionists are :like the man who set fire tto his house:and :burned in it his furniture,• his wife and children, and when asked why he burned it replied, "to kill cock ,roaches." They would destroy the kgederal Union and the happiness of the w,,hite men and women of the country, all for the sake of giving freedom to the negroes. 'TTIE BALL STARTXD.—A: call has been issued by many leading Republi can& of the "loyal states," •for the as tembling of a National Convention to moniinate candidates. for President and vies President. The convention is to meet at Cleveland, Ohio, on Tuts - day, the 31st of May, turf-era:— The call is signed by the' ollowing gentlemen from Pennsylvania, among many others from different states. yin :—Ex-Governor Wm. P. Johnston, Andrew Itunbert, Wm. Morris Davis, .I.l . thartiel P. Sawyer, and F. W. Da vis, of - the "Peoples' Committee."— They say4that Old Abe's Baltimore Convention -cannot be a truly Na tional Convention, that it will be overawed by administrative influ ence. They are in favor of the one term principle, and take their' posi tion because they believe that our re publican institutions are seriously threatened by the party now •in ipower. 'ct.f ...course, -4ve Democrats have nothing to do wi th , this nice little fight in the ranki of the -':only-one-party now" party, still as news -of the day, we are obliged to. note progress. 'The friends of Fremont, ;Chase, ,But qer, Banks, and several other influen dial abolitionists, are engaged in the Cleveland movement. Old Abe has more trouble now in regard to the nomi—nation than he has with the peoples—natidn. The Cleveland Abolition conven tion' will be a more important one than the Lincoln Baltimore Conven tion. • The former will repre§ent the masses of,the Republican party, while :the latter 'Will be the , eattens of Cam `oren, Forney, the office : holders, con *actors, speculators, and theeshoddy interests generally. may. Hine.' 'Henry - D. - Iti'dol.e; . the newly elegted State Treasurer 'tpok nhatge -- '!Of `that o!Nce on Monday a iv e, GOOD NEws.—We have a piece of 6urprisingly good news to tell our readers this week, the first for a long six months. It is this.. The Legisla ture adjourned 40.4 week. Would that we could :follow -up ; the' heart;. cheering antiortneeinent, capping it with the more pleasing, and much longed-for news that Congress too, has, or is about to, adjourn. Two such cheeriagjtents would be too much, however, in one month, in these war times so we must make: tliamost ;of the reality we, have-got. sThe 'Leekiliitnie -has adjourned Titree - theers?forf. that ! Hurrah ! Ofittfernti is tidked4f:as candidate for Vice , President . en the ticket with Old Abe. S! - C.-bas" here tofore been too smart to allow-him . people self to go-before the for &lee , tion to an office, always fearful of an overwhelming defeat: We feel, pretty corffident that., he has , not got to he foolish- enough .now-especially on a ticketliith Old 'Abe. iThe,.l ) -hitadelphia Daily News,' Abolition, - of - Thursday last, in .speak- . ing of he-extravagance of these shod dy times,lbas- 6e -following : "A few - days since-4t was, at night—after the i:lose of our, edite trial labors ; kc*hen walking up Chest nut street, .-^we. stepped into a cigar , store for theipurptiss- of purchasing a modicum 011ie - "weed," to the use - of which ire plead illy.. Our invest ment was a teircet -note, and we found ourself a smalary beside an of ficer -who claimed the particular. at tention of the salesman, from whom he purchased a lioX of= eigar_§: We awaited ' our change, although first served ; and after the purchaser - had retired, the r e ry,pol te attendun tof the store called our"attontion to ihe fact that his other visitor had purchased a box of very fine cigars. Weyesponded in -a , commouplace manner, when the in formation ,was N olunteered that the cigars sold were paid -for at- the 'rate of four hundred dollars per ihouiand.--- We exclaimed involuntarily, "the ex travagance:of this age is frightful-;" when - we were informed that the ci gars were for General Grant, and that the purchaser was .ftis : Chief . Quarter master or Commissary, ITC do not re member., which." The people some claY*ill have a big bill to pay for this extravAgance. :But,ttlie . "rebellion mustlietrushed." were"not , for :the "cruSliing"'-bus iness.eigars woula not lie 'bought - or sold.at such prices. When the people open their eyes, : anil see the ruin then are being draggetl'into ? Serat- is said that there are at least one full' regiment of and hearty soldiers detailed- in ,Washing ton city, to act as officers' servants, froin General down' 2bd Lieuten ant. Each has from one to four men,, who enlisted to fight their•.eduntry's battles,*lint who are ilmsioling,tbdir time and the`country's treasure away, while they 'should be in the ranks helping their brothers. There are probably a dozen regiments =thus use lessly taken from their legitimate fiu ties. Some do it,to skulk and others because they are". thus ordered to:be :Menials and, hence', can't help • The, administration shauld:4op the abuse, : :but what .does o - that is right.? - The :people. Are .drafted to -supply the 4ilaces , ..of these' idlers . r For- 'the Advertiser: 117.7.4L3EiL7a. ." We, the pupils of Female School, No. 1, Lebanon Borough, dez, ire. to make this testimonial of our respect and affection for our late teacher, Miss GLEIM, and also expresglour sorrow and` ndignation at ber cause less removal. As her discharge ..was public, we cannot satisfy : our hearts by other acknowledgment- than this, -of- her great faithfulness and - canstant- de votion to her pupils far the five yeitrs iclUrinfi which she has been .0111',Pria cipal. If wefailin 'any measure tobecome faithful daughters and good Women, it Will be ler no want .of excellent teaching and example on the part of our beloved Preeeptress. PIIPTLS OF FEMALE SCHOOL,' NO. 1, •LEittANOrst BOROUGH. AN ITEM FOR THE "FANCY.". --Prize Fight in Philadelp,hia-- One of 'the Principals Beaten Blind.--A few days' ago a prize fight took place in the suburbs of the moral city of Philadel phia. The place selected was in an npen -fiefd, adjoining a' small copse of woods ' and the fight was witnessed by a large -concourse of spectators from New York and Philadelphia.-- The fight was for SSVO aside; and there was heavy betting, considera ble money changing hands. The, names of the principals, are Dorney Harris, an Engiishinan residing it New Ycrk, ante] .Patsy ifarley hail . ing from the same city. The ,fight commenced at quarter past 10 o'clock and continued for one hour and minutes. In, 'the second 'round Harris had his rib broken, although the accident did ,not disconcert him in the least, as he showed no .signs of pain. After the tenth or twelfth round it was evident that Marley was fast failing and the betting was two to one on. Harris. . Over seventy roands were fought, when Marley's seconds threw up the sponge and Harris :was declared the winner: Marley's face exhibited signs of the-most severe punishment lie was totally blind; both eyps being - closed, and .his,, head was, swollen.as large as .a'bashel baiket. • Although blind, he was ,reluctant to give ,up the fight, and-cried like a child when carried from i'he ring: 'Harris, on the other hand, escaped without any lions injury, his - face not showing a scratch. His onlyinjpry is a broken rib. No attempt was made by, the anti:foiloo'f° interfere with the con test :fos.'ifi 3 - Mr. Editor :--We are living in a Perverse and rebellious age.. All, classes of men and womeir seetnberif . upon turnitig Chc Now, I have,..always thought that preachers andSteachers 'Were re:speci ally e, ndow ed the-griteof •eite We ; ranee acid I oannt forbear"giviNg those flaming and :indignant "Reso lutions," published inNyouit paper' last week, ft public notice. Was it not a glaring instance Oftlie basest, and vilest ingratitude? SC, r . They-won't , -submit--to4laadocliingd, Are they not patr;etic and.,beneve lent enough to endure what will prove to be of such incalculable banefit,to the, .public.;? What a fine surplus, such , little ,surns- leaye , in • the sebbol: treasury !-----why, that, fund , will soon 'bra-large enough tOpay the whole na tiOnat'clUbt l And. then the•satisfac tion'itrgiVeg the Directors—how they fl I 1 , 1 - UOl.llO 1:13 . ey' receive;no . remiineration?• - fcir c .Vigir 20-ceasing - ef -finla.and will the leaklos : denythern thivium.pleastire,?, - • - 4Won?t•the..teachers- defray, -the ex penses of school-hong& -repairing ? Absurd' '' - Dronitt leribisif there Were no- school`-frousew_theY; could . not make any moneylaiall ?, ", And then ...I Would ;ilk e, to knOw what right they,•had; -to grunble. at , that Director's speech: If te felt it, hts• duty to inform them "of ."the curses heaped'-upon - thtThi by ;the, parents" to -make thern," = *tremble," (theleap -mcrst;; Wye i?de'n '-tori4;:i4o-ra bly. enlargedfrom , another, - s&a:ree during the,palt--week,) , and "if ',they 'clidn!t, -behave ctlemselves, he (the -teacher) •should put .theM out," they should Mee him as a trim friend and bow wi th the deepest resp'eat whenever lie . ,apPeari'ha sight. Tii lie Sure, the teachers never did misbehave but then they might, and, to keep them 'grace' they should have such a speech every Saturday. Now, some of those 'fresiilViniy teachers" hadn't, Counted- the 'cost, ,and fear . ing to be .-”.put out," bulf.of of the number sat, -in 'Sankt:loth . - and •nshes, che.wiag-the . ibitter. Cud of re 'petitanee, and 'cravenly begged the lords of their bread and butter to fer n-ire them. "Five of them were wise and five, were foolish." What ;a, fine opportunity was..lost at'the last meeting ,of the Institute but one I • The Directors were Man -adjoining room and might have .as-' sailed the belligerents to such,:an rad vantage ; an: overwricl ng speeell and the &malign -dr few sugar ; plums (such :us they have since giv eii fit . &-foise-1) they 'might:have ;bowed them in the dust, blit.becom ing faint-hearted at the 'presence of 'several disinterested• spectators,lyho they feared, might defend the'riglit, -andlit•thefectigh•? . cOncesSiongopthe 'teacher of-the Institiite;Aley ralked on tip-toe, goose-file, (sign ;of_ death and sui - 4,,,aestive of another opportuni ty- for aockingthe "rebelS". who:Viciv ed'the 'Procession from the window.) out. of the building. &A T -they held a 'meeting . in the evenihg (indeed every evening as well as on S . nn(lay afternoon) and Monday . . mornuo..witnessed - the 'most clarinw Tciat,,Miparalleled t'lfl hroW. 'Mg in the shade, the charge of...the .aix.hundredat That no ble band of heroes, -six gen tle-don, 'abtually . .proceeded to the school toinie_ and . -were braVe enOngli to confront one woman. NOV/Infly, Mon could: 4 rMareb,dp to a: fcirtkees and - ernmon the pleeleTtoltir . render,. . ItnOuLarc4 up ..to woman he dare net i" .1 1 1 h . 6ST wei'• • a Nqt n fruid nor abet teem the month of cannon, - But:pf.a thundering l'...polnkblauk from the mouth of a_iFoiuen. • .Irowmiraculously they were sus-. tabled, and succeeded in vacating the rooms a-OW . moments It NV 41 - 11 quite 'legal' hut then those teachers should not have so - excited 'their Wrath ! What a brilliant display a talent in an article addressed "To the,Pub lic" in the Courier of the sth. We stand aghast at that 'weighty and Wordy 'article, (was •notatich matter sufficient to derange the um 'obinery •of Any piinting press?) and can scarcely . , realize-that "it was the pro d n on of six :mighty -intellects and one lawyci! I ' Truly:"the moon tain labored and hrought fOrth mouse.'What 'dating . Why =didn't they improve the "Rules and -ke g ulatioils" ptiblished iti;:that - article as they did the copy salt by mail- to the teaChers, viz: by wilting on'the, margin, "Please let Ire 'here front you , soon again," (sub rosso - :; riext, time, gentlemen, spell thus—h-c A-r, the original :riot being according to Webster.) The "CO:laborers" assured the "Board," •some of the °barges 'were, false"! Poor things l—they could hot 'afford to stand' -up f©r the trpth.--- Does not bribery Capp the cliinai Mark the ,upright, man ! ! ,tiispire thou my pen that I may,-im mortalize those heroes of modern 'date—Joseph ,and his brethren. • Lay -theflat:toil unction* ,to .your -souls,. heroes of ! .X.ol.,r,have rid, 'the Common' Schools of these "reb els" to . your unwarranted ,authority, by ,diarunming theny (a little illegal' Again). . . What 'h g , -force was' -necessary 'to make two teachers =evacuate! Three men, ,reapectively "-tiiX 'feet high, more or `less, 'planting them- - selves firmly. against the doorpffio mentarily strengthened by most fill glances at the CONSTABLE, their body-gaard !. Daz'iid stood 40110-- only finding relief in the heartirenel.: tug exelaznation—"flave you, Any broperty here ,F" Who - kriowtri— That little lady might have made the "personal attack" so much feateet Thay needed, the Constable! WilLthe,PUblic heed the:alipeaj in those "Resolutions r' does—it" must sustain a:. hat-cause. -The pub lic heart`hates - oppreasion Andtyrart ny, and until those charges-are prov ed to be false i With united voice, we encourageepen Teachers" to stand up for their rights, arid nev er "retract. ' • ,„ , , IMMM regiatent,: irt , ,Oamist ltarrisbp.mAhe 48411i1,-- its men, last week, by desertion. 'lt lost nearly 600 men in that, time.— officers ,The dizposition-among. 6 to ) sell and tyr . le, the intsi other tegimenti;As "War iWheing depeived in or defrauded "out of the' bonnty :upon enhstmOnt, sai& - to: the cause of The.wholesale desertion. Per ttu Adesttifer `POWVIS - OF HEAVEN TO BE anaxmc--Prof N Proew inner, on aithree Tearis Sc.kelntite -tells 'us kthat Lin 1865, a ,comet will terne'stretbseeilXvendangelkearth • and;•abottlkiiit mot: attltelpits , o our to another), nor , latiihilate , . tts, :the sight will'tieMOst-beautiful to-behold. ,During three , Oghtanye shall have vo darkness, but be ; bat'hecl in _the 44:31- liant,Jight of the, blazing Ara t-11 the Professor is now ore WaYf l ll tn. Austria to Bavaria,ove Alan' no 'doubt hoar,from.him. wt.:Cite subject • on, his arriving in F e arope.. !Nhoso.4o, with no. slight. scriptyi4l : ,AvkulluAs, for the, premillennini advent of Uhrist, and who see arounfl them the," ; sigps , of ,the-last times, , ' .can -without- any areat stretch of the, iritagination read ,Professe'r .New s ttiager's caleulation a partial of-thepredictions concerning the signs ;'.and 'wonders and- shaking ,ofAbe ;heavens at ."the coming or the Son of lgan,'? contained • -ANotuta `Colonel kelt; liift the .First Cennee,tient Caval ry,YWhnriVah I,t'e t lfe;finie'Proy•O'st Oft#lt,ilncire'lkas 'been bonvitted' bey-conk martini. ' of 'fraudnient trait's aetions'and sentenscd to forfeit all ay and 'all owanceS f to . pciy:',ll, fine` of 's`sooo ',and he irnprisoited in th.e.A.l - until - such' 'fine is, paid., Th . labla Se°tlnCl- 1 is iOrdea 'Over tie:peopl6 of 'Baltimore :fo ntn r ny - inotiths, - ,compelfino - eVer3- . mtni'who passed - through lice • city to take his Yankee Oath itpd-ittaking War' 'did' women • and ybuffn„,o- girls Tor Syinpattliz,ing - Witli the South..'' It, HOW turns - brit; *hat the ow'.was ,thief as 'a tyrant. lie was conviele,d alikongother things .; Of robhing ille'trunk.s of female - pris oners in his charge, and dbubtless'hts "his "Yankee home Well stocked With stolen goods. We hope he 'eiijoyed his ?zombie retirement. ' - The `lArai„ Vlr'ginta, GREAT BATILEBz-LLEE PAIi.ING BACK, Intelligencereeeived• by telegraph gives' the-Situation* 'as far- ask now n. On'Wednebdttry-*night Gen. War re it's headqUititers Were ia t idurness, w • ten.t.Sedgw Vett '•on. , h in -right, rt igetiet-di theadquartere at Germania 'Ford.4llon Thursday m i orning the reh cid prod otteqiekets'aird appeared in strout lame Oicour 'eight. The Vilth New York cavalry while skirmishing Pon the Orange Court House Yolid, near`.Perkins' tavern, Were 'driven with severe loss, , leaving 'many wounded - on the . '(7en. Griffith's diVision marefred.for ward on ou.r about. 11.o'eloek, to felthe•Ohotoys , po&ition,•and sous `inet'Ltifii:reher'fq.undiW =A.:. P.:Rill, suppoictedif-Oyi•Gerr„ severe lietion took plaue, in wirieli we'euptu-r -ed abotit 4300 !prisoners. ithatigb 'it 'is I reported that we lost two - guns , . , , the meantime :G - en. anittoek marehet his'eorps - to the , right so eon 'neet With Gen. Warren, - and had hard ty get 'into :IpnsMari, his left resting 'on eir liliar . entrneeitorsville, when` he was attnetied by Longstreet with his full' foree And part'of Ewell's. Gen. lianenelc,' with the'assistance of Get tys' division of the 6th corps, 'held his• pOsition under musketry tire two a It ' d: a half hours duration,'.in , which his'ecominand suffered severely, inflict ingmucuinjuiy on the 'rebels. Other develop - errients showed Gen . etal-Leo to beye whale force in our front. This knowledge/of their , . p. . osition was of course highly impor t *as errs 'itttitined 'on ly by 'the gifeatOU - Skill in the , handlihg'bi our trooys It"hot being the pufpose ' of 'General Meade to -advance. upon tlxe en 'Only 'he Ord weed It 1 tire of .bict ..tti 'he:held Mbe tyin g . The'potition cif.oirr troops on Thurs , day night wis parallel, with a little in 'advattce Tit the road from Germania 'Pord 'to Cha:ncellorsVille; > the fwo flanks resting -on these poirits, and the 'ken end lreadquarters being at the Wilderness , : Meanwhile, in the af terneiOn the advance of the' Ninth Carjis - o;totaied.Germat la FOrd, tatting ositicrn 'on r right. flan k. , (..41.fnera , 1* Burnside's rear arrived this ifotoneori. It'twia* Unclerstood that a- general attack - Was to- be made on Friday morriing; ;and 4feavy firing commenc ed on 6111-tight when I left, at five o'clock Heavy firing was also beaVd when I pffeic;t o .l Kelly's Foid; about 9 o'clock this forenoon.' The ilefald!i Yorktown letter of the 4th states that Col. Onderdotik-, with . a detaeltinent of , the Ist New York mounted tifles,-left Williamsburg Yee tvrdby• moining, Moving !along the old Riehinond road and meoting with obstruetieris until he pt!ased 'Bar- The,ptirty here divided--- 'Major Wheeler taking the York river road, while the main bodyimehed:on The object - of the di. vision *nib eapture the rebel' •ets tit New Keat-Court ;louse, near The coltitnln IcasTtretiodpcM gfrer rillas, wholled. - The rebel outposts Warn one after Another ran down and captured, and the - int:fuent after - the appearance = of our 'coin in n at New Ken teottrillonse, the rebel "fOrce, thete !stationed They swere pureued BOrae-distance, w bewour,totcies .returned. - The rebel force at Bottom's Bridge was found to consist, only of Holcome's South Carolina liegion. On the, return when . six.mikes east Barboursville after "daitc 'several _torpedoes exploded in ,_a dense wood and several men.and horse's. were hit but nobody Gilled Th44,Rerald's NSwport NeWs leiter ,i-,epertsifist'thp iron clods .' l ),:tlanta,, Aloatiolse (*ikon,:lags, and. Netntiniseh" moved .up thelames rivorsopfoldays ago. , 3., A Niiwbeft' letter states Ilfat the rebel ram left the Roanoke river and. got into the sdund and quietly stole up some other'river for the purpose of l efiwin s , oft', 'our gunboats. tier progr4ss was nOt interfered with by. our n . T h e',21./efald ts .a 6gavy column ollroops'nu'der den'ici:al moved up the Shemtudoall Valley from Martinsburg, sotto days ago.—, General Averill is co'operating from 7 ,A r ktifii# . ditestion with his cavalry. dispatch from Washitigtdn'says : '4lZhe•NationatliepublicanpubliBhowin. extra, stating ths the. Gov-eminent has rept o Ned i . undffibisls deices of i victory, Teets 66 tibinedriven is two mites and GranUie pursuit. - Geßl44ll)st *;fictSvitiog ion Rich mond in two coemnins. ow from Waebiagtoir.ateceiygd on SurfdaryMitten inidnighti7Lb, proves no reliahleintellikerfoe has yet been re coifed Si to `itie gAi'eig.`movetnents in& th• trf ti -attiern pt had I)ilorintide*"l6PLeie be e n (Siftd"We''ford..i'' Liht had fiffeit"niii tti accounts,: from lotfi tift the 'sth', 1 1 14 beer'llikeekkairii+d ' to '` pave heen / 4,000' "tickindell, clugingliffhierelne'diatitititihn, - among Gen. Alex: wililyea:of Ous t/ft.' kflie'reVergithi: . Wlll4 'tcrtaivelicriKdr(ven acrs Mina river. i fiedobytt. of Thursday's operations '.'hy the . ' fiibilfs.'*as t t ,break Mead eie • line south or the river, betiveen the 'Oenire ; held by Warren, and the •e:o - nr,;1111 itn . de:cl by *Sedg* iek. This .nt „ta,otc w . OB ynn's.lo 'V: the' rebel fo r c es LOngetireet, • an d apPears' to have failed: Subseq'uently another. itiempt.to break our lino between the' left, tinder E itteri ir,hntl th • Ere ;as lieforeby . .A: P.' .11111;iia pJrt .'eii'by d' portion 4f Ivcell's 'imams' t.o hayi ended in a like !failure. The ,these:; engagements are where. the' War 'ltepait .• nient has no iiitelligenv, - solfar as tie 'estfilit: the ''pull,extent nt io the : ~►pera ' tiiins' later 2.4sutgay. . 'of "Miaiides army, pP,'io . 4.hat time, bad beeli'vb. 14140, , a,na .halthifd its original poi !ioit,trcit:K. BATTLE.. Ndiv 704,1.1511tY.91110 - iitpecial spatchcs to be Trabuile,• say, that .twelvetritips:of.cht wudeXare on the t,he front. Vho Hospitals tiro ready tgcir rocept,ton. = The TribtsnciaYs ate situation !laity bd tips epitomizitd: n Tblipidoy: the itrmy-f,hsiXyd iheetissfutlY gei-ee attack by Slid. bulk! of Lee's nrittY. 0 u Friduy, we attacked and ift'otre them Some r disfanWtobk all their severoly ‘tvciiindid 1 isoneT `ii:lldo,cin'ttninde .liiitiivc, ; 4letory. On:Stapp:l:ly there was no . rig,liting`ind Lee VaS believed `to be:yettring.. May 6:P..."71:1 % .—The torrifla yet, day, • LOC'e . .4ll,ii.§ army htii tniidc ie rieated.tindluriku:s ristniulti:npon our rlgh and Jeff, wings, coin niapded By ilt.tpaick itpd'edgwick, with tempor .4rY sticeetitses;But he hiti'hWf driven 'bank 'withlgreat n made o'clock Cuss tifternoun ettmultineously upon nut': !Which - was gallantly 'remised... Towards dark the enemy 4 coil!:entilited upon 'our eictrerne right and ion' suddenly upon' Sedgwiek, eresking in . a portion of his lige. ' Gen. Sedgwink.stme4eded re lirie,*• and' securing agiiinat further disaster and the enn- Any; WithdreW"frogi front under the' itver of ilia darknese: Oar loss es have bee`ii heavy,: _ • The number of the reported at two' thousaltd,' wou'nd'ed 'ten' thousand. The killed And disa -140 Wera left on iholield. • 'lke i ; e6ole vo4re . retretiti4;ih good , . . o; ) tilF, btwo.roads. Gen. Vadsworth is reported:killed, W6bb wounded. • „ ;is reported it0.4.:4 Niathloten - • „; -giant ...ushed.out_ a strung picket .t. • • . . force. on ,all: the avenues leading west •.• • , ward ; and resumed • his original iilan of; the,.eaxupalga. • , 'Ve.eciay not ; heat 'again, na •frp the Army.of , t,he Potornaa for - weoli. The .geflicaligireeters of the'icinly estiznate.,..o.ur . .)'osses At nearly ton ithoneand, .aa. follows Ike ,10 'fif teen hundred *flied, thoueand wounded. . • • . . 'grant eras tsiken ap the bAdges in his rear., - •. . The;.7th. Tennisyllinga. .14Berves *charged throngb-a..depse ilaeket, and beipg ,unable to get. back, all but i;ix weri, taken planners. . . FROM .%EN:. BANNS' A-RAY prom .the Red river we !lava inore :disastrous intelligence than ever., The repori.ol the , evacuation a pf Camden. by. 'Oenpral ,Bieele is con firin ed. lie' left that ii i hrpe bu Apil 2§th, having wbandoned . attempt. to 'capture Shievcport and givin .up th% idea of join int Banks. As soon as Banks re treated from Grand...Eel:ire the greeter -portiCn of the. Colifuderato army left :that vicinity and tnitrohed.north after Steele. A. force, however, wasleft to follow Ban kn. The. day before Oim .dien..wits "abitoiforied - the Confederates approachottlihat pfCce and miptitted a .train.going to Pine:Bluff, seizing two hap:tract and• forty wagons, four can men and a thou . :sand priso n ers...Stee le at. ; o»en.left Camden and . marched north, .i'e . enemy tkmely"pursuing him. woo without supplies and him. The enemy.reached trine fiver before him and on.April.Bo •e•epppeect, bis creasing. :Their...Mar miabege alse-aptimached within eight ,miles-X . -,LiptlC•cagek, Which ;is filty m i lee north ; of .the ; river... A ker. eacri icing . the.: remainder of his irakna, pteole succeeded in fighting his way across the river, and marched towards .Little Rock, the enemy liarrifising his, !rear.. -Rw,,was, at , last ammunts,foit.r mites from,Little Rock,wastiiill A 1)3 t jag, and lost heavily. f • • The other, force of gontederates fowed. Banks from Grand 'Boors to Alexandria. Ry agrand movement •they gotin fronl, of kim; and opposed ;crossing ...ofoane 4 tier a . b¢sh light , ; i i •til reit ,4i 9.ored. we:re l l.cnit - on botb,sicles, f the Confider. aces. Imre i driTen off, and, the crossing r-ct *..ii;45 ., .! • effe6ted. Therell! fallinglra:Vdtaig that General Banks lkuEl abandoned Alexandria and gone to•Nti'w drleans. The Red river expeditilWn l!iis'boen one oftbe most disastrotis t taiNtisLf thi:war. • • •••• . • Cathartic rill's) ' (SUGAR COATED,) otz 11.100 40 CLEANSE, fli[E ELOON AND MERE THE AINK Peatheis, diothers s ,Pliksielasse t t Philanthropists, read their 'affects, .a^"""iiiii'd"Terage "of their 'Virtefea. •-• - , 7OR,'AILE.CCRE OP- . Ili the; Stekjfeadaclie. roiifStottlacb. PITTSGIIK4, tA., )lay 1, 1865. Da.7.:o:Altit. :SW: I have been .trpeAtudJy • cured of lb. 'Yon' headache any body can have hy a doau or two of your Pills. It SWIM. to arise from a foul stomach. which titlty chupsqmeunste. cure othors toy dc toe, the Tact Is Korth Unowing. Yours with great respect. ED. W. PRET.LY , - Chirkpf Moo:rear Clarion. • • I • . 1. . • nista - ers tisd LaVer'Griaplui n Es. ..DCPOMiIiNT riII:PVIMPOPOt, ` l llo4ll,theiotox, eO.ll Web,: MK.. Silt: I Lave used your Pills In my general and I...pital praCtkl, drtr'sinor3rintrie tlpm; cae lot hesitate , u , letS , „thoy.siire t