-SiTMELARY ov WAR'NEWS,I
r&r,l.ei annonneca lest week, Norfolk
wasiers4ated by the. rebels and was la
ken possession of by Gen. Wont, With a
forcli of 5,000 men. The citizens came
, out-to meet bitn, ant made a formal cur. I
• render Of the'plare.,.. •
-, 4-'-4rf taking possesSitit of Norfolk Gen
' cial V lieuti a proclamation appoitt
, ing,trigadi6i•treneral Viele military goy
_ error for the thud - being, and declaring
that all c . tizens should be carefully protect;
1
ed in an their•rights, Sc. The • Gosport
navyyard, and public property ; • was• des
froyeal by the enemy on 'Saturday, togeth
errwith most of ;he steambeati and other
• vessels in • the Elizabeth river. The tire
Continued through the night, and-nor
scarcely a vestige remains Of the inagpitic
cnt works constructed by the government.l
, -file general sMtiment of the population
appeara to point to a -neutral policy, until
the success or defeat of the. rebel -armies I
in the State definitely' ettles - its ftititre
destiny: In Portsmouth the, Union teel-_,
in is stated to be on the increase.
fortilleationk en Crauev. Island,
ta•biel„ . 4 were abandoned .by the enmity ,
shortlY after the shelling of Sewall's Point
and occupied by our forces -On 'Sunday,
arc of the most extensive character and
:imply sufficient to aecommadate two
thc.asand men. -Forty heavy guns were
71101111 ted.o-n different parts of the "'works:
the main famt df,the.island the forti
fications cominand the approaches to the
• channels of the Elizabeth river. On the
tine of the Elizabeth river, leading, from -
Craney Island-to Norfolk. there :Inc not
less than six-heavy earthworks mounting
altoccther nearly sLteenty carton. On'
'the oftosite.bank et' tim river is another
Imttery, with two or three other, works
of small dimensions. The amount of pow
der fonnd in the iiinfi•aiiiies is estimated atties
pun el l-the field. it:u
m:66ot] taken can only be enumerated
by' the cargo'.
—The Merrimac was run ashore on
Crane , : Isitmd, dui n:;' Saturday night.—
hiticers and crew - weee tlica 'landed
the island, and a slow match applied
to. her magazine. The explosion, whieli
,oecurred about-4i o'clock hi the morning
tnaile the' earth and water tremble fOr
_miles around,and the -timbers 'and
,iron
. ..
_ .
of the rebel monster were hurle.i . thro s ugh I o'clock. , „
.. eyed, lintwith lowering lirow ald with si
the air to /! 'a great distatrje.• Charred and ! Afterwards, my. Kellogg (Ill.) and Mr. - lent tongne. i.
~
blackened fragments of the vessel covered ,' Wickliffi. (Kv,i).,were added to the coin-
ihe wnte. - in ail du-aliens. It was re- 1 mittee.. Ni l. ilicliarXon and others' dis- The 'Tr;b`ane is conquered; Greeky is cap-.
ported that the - oflicera and crew of the l claimed imy phrty movement. Mr. R. rive. Ye that have read liim, i with- sad
3Lrriniac. to the number of tiVO hundred 1 said he 141.(1 sig4ed tuDerriOcratic • address hearts and
_vexed and resentful spir-
I
had gone to Suffolk. - , because the conServative men had been too its, sin • . December last imtil the_ 10th
-"A dispatch. Oom General Pope to Ilaggard. i He wanted to unite with all of 3lav„hearkeri to his voice on 3louday,
G ,- ,neral llatieck, dated near Fan mington., good men to save the country from - the the 12th : . '
on,Fridav afterutin,states that the enemy, I abolitionism new impending over it. ' " I.lnt the fifrhting of the Grand Army,
twenty thousand strong, drove in our :Mr. '..Venziest ; thought, this . movement
(if the Poll - tune has been splendid, and the
-pickets beyond Farmington, and advanced wonld reSul tin n party move which Mr. recent o'eneralshipof3lcClellan commands
'upon the brigade, which alder Maintaining 1 Craven Mid others disclaimed. .
universal praise. From - the hour that
their position .at the father side of the i 011iersi• cons)dered that the raceting Yorktown was .evaenated by the rebels as
- eret., in front to the ...amp, for live hom-s i Might to I take t. meitsurt.s to 'defeat. the „„ tena bl e , their retreating columns have
v. - ere witOrawn to the olTest:e . . side :Is 1 Lovejoy 9l on NolltfaY as the' l3 - %vas 'lan% been pressed with - 7reat . vigor, and it
it tea= I.i4;,..deemed advisiible by General ger ail s imssage:
seems with caution and judgnient as well.
An army of seventy or eiodity thousand
, rope.tia / kr:L:lg on a general engagement. .71Ir. Kiellogg[. said - that the majority
The emeer..t: made a demopstration to I were trying to.. make it palatable. lie (r. :
eoect.ves, retreat itor over lis oivn gromul
c.... 055, httt „finally ,abszidoned the' move- 1 thoutzllt 4 ought to he tabled. . -
-
.. iiitiloni having fonglit Mid lost a pitelitql
Arent. •0 sr kris is coosiderableolthough 1 , Ni'. CoF saitiltintt . a motion - for that battle, has seldom been pushed liai , ..k tlist
ilm full exteiat is net hni.e.at. The c...o.l'duct ! purpose had beep made and tailed. • er, or with smaller loss to its assailants,
of our troops :• as excellent,and the enemy 1 There was great harmony and earnest- t h,„ t h e re b e l h ost since i t . sto l e - awa y
‘I7(•, • C repulsed several thaws. . • I nrs of f'eling• 1 ' a n ire ' te 4 in 't iris "rtrt' t from its entrenclimeritS at Yorktown..
--A brief diyatelt from Gen. Wool to 1 nient. rie Senator - 1 ; of Missouri. Dela- I
the Vim: Department antionnces that Sin - - i ware and Keill'ooky 'were present, and The Thankt of the House to Gen.
fs , lk is in posseFtiliM of Our ibrees—.llu4. I nearly all the Democrats in Congress:. McClellan. -
Docig. - . ii!ii'ing gene Ilown front Norfolk i All the border Cong,ressmen, and set-•
a;id.occupien it. .t. , titiols. Is, southeast of: oral Rop . ll - 4 lican !members. of the (\ni s ei... the ll it e
l'lrst.e,(34/.'Hrreils:reEs::lit7l_,C_.l(l.i_ef,_C,..lrk
theof
, :Norfoik. atzl...e. junction of 'l:bi - .: NorMik j -i;litive ;odd, wete also M attendance. t'' "i 'left fur
head-quarters of Gen. :McClellan., bearing
and Petersburg and tLe Seaboard and 1 ,. • -T , t. .—.
.with him a handsome ;engrossed copy of
-Roanoke Rs•ilroads. i : 4- nt mt. ho mr.Ertxn:
. 1 , of ille - res . olutiiiii of thanks passed by the
—Gen. McClellan s :wavy, :tt - last ac- I, W . " 11 / ' F . T 4)' Nf M a Y S 3 .' — Th4. 3 ` l .s""rnc" lionse orithe oth. Mr. Morris, ley direr.
; cou nt s . 'wa s
.. at Cemberland. on CIO R . 111- i - don of the Clerk or tiR.J truiise, will ileiiv:
(miry Inver. ah:.lo'q directlY east of - 1 ,t 1,11 7 . 1,tive risen hers of Congress from all the . er t h e „ to t h e . th„,„) i t , person ,
.r. „,„„,1 _t o whie.l,l..Tint he ,I:_: 1 4 PrOb" 111 Y i :-Itates to ldefeatlthe sdienits of the :Ilion- -We impend the resohnion.
proceeded fel fac!:ltate'the reeen.ring c't . i tionists rind secessionists," was held to- 'R e ,, i„,..-d, That „.-„, r ,.. ( j e i ve.r ' w hi t profound
inpplies. rf he rebels Wore, beiiev . ed to be :night in tlie Hall of the llotise of lie ;re- . :
I stitisi'lletion the intc•lligente of the re.cent
!missing at. .1.i. - -':'• rt'z's Britbze-. 1 "." it i' liar- •sentative., Hori. Mr. Crii tenden ' oceny
dly probable they wilimake a stead there, i victories aelleived byithe armies of the
Mg the - chair, M i l H on , m r , c,,,:, x acti ng - as potomar, associat ed With their lotadit ies
!i: , /ii Id thev bear .01 an rapture ot'Norfolk 1, seeretarvi ,
. . , - with those of the revolution, and that the
~ the kles.trvction of ti.c . .?...1:"rimia,...- and the i
1 ..l.r. Rlehardson (ill.) in order to test t A
oust' thanks of „,...-ous- are hereby
ts-zage of oar :roe clad +esseh; ul , at 1 tile kslisclof thel meeting, moved tEat the tendered,t 0 :Major General George B.
-;:rune; Rive. V. - 1.ii 1 .r.: , .:. seven, on .M 44- ' Cluj:anal have li,oWer to (-all the t-m....ters m e ( ;,..it nn , f or th e display of ' those high
day, the .Monitor aml- tb.c
inter
when t i together whver it shall again becmne utiiiia i l , I
qmn,:t,: cs Irhich secure important
• wcre abort. City Point, slemmter toil:11 in: , eesaryi, in order that they might make
A-- . results witli but little sacrifice of human
l'lcinnond,and expected to reacirn-ket Is I arramrenients ipr defeating objectionable l ir e. -
, .
bv evenit. : !. -The Galena wai WA . far be- ; meast i re d Th e r f ,.. was . no t eu i s i at i m. ren d.
. ,
Lind 1 beni: r in.- of which-they knew &Dung!) to decide' I
---,The rebel force on the ot4r side of 1 what sou'''se toi take.- They were in, the i
the ILippaliannock River, beyjnd Freder• I midst -of4hillini scenes. What' would be
:cks - burg. ! apparently still:a:tint:this its I prudent tio-day twould not be prtulent to
pOsition, and their con pos-ts are not more I -morrow.' Ile tlierefore suggested that the
that one hundred rods distant fre.in ours— I report p •epared -by the Coininittee ap.
the pickets on both sides being 3114 - 41 'Ilte - I pointed -: t the I at meeting shonld not he
it iricen in. It is stated also that the i sahmittea, for % -lien :t report was adopted
rebel force is engaged in throwing up 1 there wal; no r•ll.. , {atiling, it.. They shonlil
intrct . n.thmetAs. . -11111 d theMseives in readiness to act 'en all
i • —The President Inc. issued a proelima- . i I*as:et's! as policy might 'dictate. •
Lion dethirinz, that the blockade of the , Mr. Kt llogg (Ilk) concurred in the mfg.
torts of .1..16 -- atfurt,Purt. Rural. an d Orleans : , f , .l.i.i:' o - his cidleagite.• Lie thought the
...h a ll .0 far cea...‘te and determine:from
,411!.1 i results. 0 . the meeting-held on Saturday
.o*ter the Ist of allit(' '' next, that
. c:icecomm:2rei- were IA: lily beneficial. Of this there
1
L.liaterconrse with these I , C , ":$, pt a , e c.
M.l' . I.W uo donbt. He referred .to the
-,.;,' Persolli,'anVtllita:4 , - ana - itif°vmatina i l oport:1111 modification and curtailment Of
' ..eolitraband til war, may from flint time I. e i th e bill e iiitled "an a c t to' secure freedom
4.U-i.ika Oh! SUI :1" (1 " i" the bird's of the 1 to pers.) is within the terrritories of the
United States, !Id tot he limitatiims and ; I3alted-S ateS", Rill:trim , been stripped of
ill parsaanee of iii regulati!ms which are 1 it, other featints. 1 . 1",1te said, ire cOntill.
• ""c .,- -rilioil l'Y the Secretary of the Treas . Ine the saint , courge . -when mischievous 1e,..r
-. tire. In accord:lnez with this prod:owl- 1 ',l :v . - f oi l it, - .presented, and
..-.lneet with as
tio . :l,Secroary Chase has issved a circular i much, sitlccess by - tier united 'action, we
lirescribing the rile by which tile trade 1 v. iii - ace.. Oplish much good for our coon
' • with these reopened ports must ,'oc i re- I ow, deaf n the meantime we shall,contin
, ,. •
guateo. ' , i ne to gat het - strength. Our cause stands
-We lave important Southern news i a buildretper -cent: better to-day than it
' by ray --,of the Mississippi River and'; aid l t efi'arci our former nieetimr.
throll , rh other channels- 1•'-,m New Oa'- 1 Mr. 13i Idle (Pa.) Stated that he was mat
L.J.,ii. we leartt that Mayor Monroe. and [present it the former : Meeting, harino•
- rall the Aldermen; lip tug refused to, take ! b een ca ll
~.,1 ;ma y f rom the.eily.. -
the 'oath of allegiance, were f . 21 1/. to p i " - 1 11:'. C ittenden (liy.) sivrgested that
on. Gen. Battier had toll posseSston oft instead.rientiferring on him, as - chairman,
the city, , and had established his 'heath- I t h e p o w r'o' k eallidOuture meetings, and .
oaarims at the Si. Charles holed.: Sever-- . e r „ seen i n i„ g and anticipating as 1 1 1 „ s
af regiments had. been 'lauded,
.and the i possible the 'buiiness to be presented, to
- National- pickets had ,beer extended as, ! c ottf. t rt ,..
,i there ' be• appointed a commit-
-iai 2.9 the crossing of the jefr-trsPII and I, tee for ti at purpose. He thought the :it
.l m..kson Rail realls. The Publi'-liti° l ' of kion . iif* ti e former meeting had a belle&
all the news -Palters still proceeded, but a i oial effect, yesterday, in relation to the!tnea
. consul air; eStalilislied in -.cacti otlice to sure to Which the gentleman from Illinois
' . exclude whatever matter might be thot : ! In d refit toil. -
improper.. Gen. Butler had sent alproe- 1 \U'. CiA-(Ohio) said they luid not killed
imitation to al: the officers for pablication,.; d ie at„,,,i01,„ business vet.- BY an arrange
btit the proprietors refused to I"Zolisl.' 24 ' rumit beta - eel) . the S! esker and one of his
it, whereupon a gaard was $CIlt t.O, take' : ii:tro, , cri(lidc. an obpetionattle; measure
• possy•ssionsf the Tyne Delia of.dee, the . inigitt beintroduced at any time: It was
proclamation was put in type by printers , therefortitise (Luty Of the 'conservative Men
front.Gen.'l.ltAler.s army, and it was l' llll -- - - 1 to coitsulc and determine .uprei - the action
Fs:lied itythe issue of the -2d inst. it o be pnrStted in such case-c. I The_eotnnnt,
• 'IRP - A despatch receiYed in Chicago on ! 1 eeto be- appoitit..ed 'should Sec' that their
.; tile 15th; from Pittsburg, Lauding, states I friends are in their seats, in order ie., de
- \ . that tl.e disaffection among the•rebel ar- feat thischlevolislegiSlation, and some plan.,. Destfactiye-Fim in Troy: ,
my is denvmst rat ing itself in a very forcible ': shotild be - adopter concerting and corn- 1 On the 10th a most, destruetive fire coin
manner. On Monday lust two regiments I bitting at any time, when neceSsary.., " i menced.in the city of Ti'oy, N. Y - ., or.
:from Tennessee and Kentucky made au ; Mr. Mallory i (Fy.) -conctirred in the! iginatingin.' the , eovered wooden bridge
attempt t mLT
o ironic Over tolhe itiott army, l viewi just' expressed. . They wanted i across the Hudson. - .At the time the fire
and a positive mutiny in General Beaure,., comthittee to manage for the maintenance-lbroke out the wind was blowing - -a fur
gard's army was the result. The advance I "lOW sound pa l ioirges of civil liberty and i ions gale froin the west, and firebninds
from our lines went ever iu force to *aid . the Perpetuityl - of 'the Union. • When 'al front the bridge. Were-carried Over various
the dis'affeetocl robelsolcilers and succeed- I mentber was eomPelled to leaVe the House,- - parts . of the. citY ; and a large, number - of
rd in bripging off sonic sixty of them. ' 1 one Of • - the coninutte sliould::knew, where I the mnst valuable buildings.,,of the . -city,
—The-store %idol'. Abolition Papers ,
, ...
be could be 'ft/Mid . ; m order 10 concentrate'
era includi n g . the Union Railway Depot,were
ltave.beetteiretilitin I
all the copserv.Siye men against mischiev- destroyed. The
Over - winch the. fire
cr for several weeks past,
P,.
i l uat Selinablu of thrs,State who Was. con. ons Tfaetiree .,1 • extended is said to. cover :about' arty
• thied in Fort LufaYette Last summer y had It as finall y eoneln4ed,: to appoint a acre! , . - ' - .
. ~
gbrie South - and taken command of a . rob. • eomMittee Of raven It:tempers for the tpur? ,Efetteert - or twenty lives- Were hut.—
. I regbwat, turns ant te•boi . sheer' Ilea. pc/Optima, *hereupon the c h a ii wan The lose of property !s . .esti , rauted tit sp,-
. . .
4,,,aitre. .. - • - - ..• -.- apposakt thef.catinviug oi d i e t o4
, t ,,,,. 000,000: .-- , • •
.
_ .
ilkiittai-Of th e ckenerratieel servii-Messrs. RiehardsotyKellogg - ,4144 -
1 ' 1 dle Mallory, Cox, Steele, and Sheffield.'
I 2
• • agressmen t
7NV • ' i M r . Crittenden_suggesto:l that it. was il&
notice sut =" re / a i d a YL L !i_ra e b . l .. il v tl d ia n t v. Congreaa should adjourn at
The ftlllowing
the Clerk's 'desk, immediately utter the ,"" ""
0 , 41 4 :_. 1 Mr. Wicidifro (Ky.) said it appeared
adjournMent orthe iVnise•
con. i t hat . the Benato were
determined tint to
"Then; will lt a meeting. of the
servatitiel mein era of Congress, in o p t. I adjourn. yhey had re j ected the Iffiinie
,
Hall to-rn, orrow,q&iturday,)- the lOthinst., . . • . .
P.V. two d'clotk,r. M. All,. the Conserva• 1 boyvever, has tine constitutionat power to
tree meMbers 'rota all the States are" in. I adjourn_ Congress when the two Houses
could not agree .
on-tbkt OW. - -
'riled to; sitteii i 4 to Counsel together' as tI3 I
the bestimeartlto defeat the scheme's of ' -Senator Davis (Ky.) said he had moved
to substitute the 7th of June for the time
the .A.. bOlitiotilsf and Secessionist." -
, ,
„„ t :- - , tilted by the House, but this was rejected.
It r AsUAN'GrOg i g May 10.-.-Al-2_0'clooli: : There woe no purpose manifested - by Abe;
this afterhogu, Prwards °fifty members ;Senate to fix any day at all. .
of Congi,ess—Senators -and Represents-I Mr. Mallory remarked that he hailltad
tires 'alai parties and sections —met in a conversation with Senator ressenden,
the Hall il the ,House of -RePrseniativea. who has charge of tbo important business
The obj4t ot the meeting was then sta.: in that body, and _was informed by hint
ted by - Mr. M4lory, aKentucky,' who i that they would be ready to adjouri by
wrote the wall::} It was be said, to unite i the middle of June. i .
the coakiirrativb men to put down abo- I • - Senator Davia repeated that the ex
lition and sece4ion, and save the coon- treme men would not fix any day. lie
try. Thi.ri) was danger that the aboli- believed that their Vurposo was to contin 7
tionists Would carry their destructive tie the session indefinitely.
measure 4. The conservative men must ' • Senator. Powell (Ky.) said that be had
unite if they wonld defdrit them. •, ' - - lea'rd one of the extreme Senators remark
"Mr. 4ellield t (R. L) moved that Mr. that they would riot adjourn during the
Crittendin be vie,cted as the 'chairman. w a r. - , k.
Mr. Crittenddnmado a patriotic speech, The meeting then adjourned.
disclaiming ant party aims, and saying
that he desired ;only to unite against thel
dominan ultrarn cilCongress. Ho wish-{
ed to spend tlicl remainder of his life not
M prty i,trife' but h saving the; Repub.
lie. I 1
Mr. Craven
{(lnd.) moved that Mr. 1
Cox. of Ohio, he selected.us Secretary.
After consrull-rable, discussion which
lvti• part iofrited in by Meisrs.Riehafason,
t3hetlielki,l Ke11d,7,7_, (III.) Cravens, Wick
elitTe, Holman, Menzies, Cox and others,
all of whoth untied in the desire to de
:-:roy the!rowc4 -of what was termed "ill°
lest - rtn.4.4 es oti Congress," a Commit t CO '
WaS apOillred.4ollSiSt ittg, of Mews. Crit
tenden, Chairman, of, Kentucky, Steele
of New Jersey,lJohnson of Pennsylvania,
ttloka
if
Island,-Ward of, 'New
istield lof Iklarylmul, Bro‘vn of
Allen Ohio,Craven of Md.,
'm or Vlinoitcllpll of Missouri,.
lli!tetSpre, and Maynard of Ten
, ruport to . the adjourned meet
,held on ties . day evening:at S
_ • .....
Slidßel,'
York, CI,
irgirliti,
Ilichnras
Fisher of
ncqsee,
infz, tot)
The Meet- Remarkable Conquest ,Of 1
the War.
The Philadelphia Irlyirir sayi that one
of .tliemost remarkable captures of . this
War is McCldllan's conqUest of Greeley.
That of Lovejoy, although extraordinary,
is not to be compared to this of the
bane editor; tier, notwithstanding Love
jtiy's wild radiealidtit, he is a man of earn
est truthfulness and of generous impulse.
But Greeley was as obstinate, sullen and
malignant in his resistance to Alcelellan'sj
way of doing things as the rebels them
itelC•es. Strongly as the rebels. were •en
trenched at Yorktown, they were not
MOre thoroughly , fortitied against MeClel: -
lan's approaches than was the Tillihne be-
Lind itz iron-clad breastworks of
,perizist
ent prejudice. Fierce and sliitefni as W:i
their tke in his front at
• Williamsburg, it
was not more so than iGreeley's "tire
the rear" at New. York. Reluctantly and
sullenly as they took up their compelled re
in:eats so the
. 2', ohanr..witikkew, over
Vie Confiscation Bills.
Two have,been reported to the House:
The first provides for Ilietbrfeiture of all
property belonging to those oho hold Of
flees of honor, trust or pr4lit in the rebel
services, and to. -titbse bearim , arms -in
that service who, within siNty days afte'r
the President has issued a warning proc
lamation; shall' not return to their aili•!ri
tince. In the absence oft he' recusamt,t he
proceedh gs May be had in rem, or against
the prope.ly itself, as in case of. seizures
under the 1aw.....0r 'customs. The second
bill simply affects7propert in the - labor of
slaves, the sineesof all rebels beintz lib
erated hy the act,-and %Oren snit s:hall he
brought to reehtim them the claiMant will
have to establish the fact of his undeeiat
' ing loyalty. .
. .
One reported to the Serrate by the Spc,
vial Ccuimittet: on Ike subject, is said to
have been unanimously agreed on, reeeiv ,
ink the support of such conservative men=
bers as ColiaMer, Wrioht, of Indiana, and
Willey,' of Virginia- -It proposes to eon
liseate the property of all persons who,
alter the reestablishment of Federal auth
ority over theirtittet, and after a proc
lamation giving firm a reasonnble time t o
lay down t arms, and cease opposition
to the National Government, &Jail .con
tinne the relwliion, or aid and abet those
'who do. A hill in this from. • would' pro
bably receive the unanimous
.vote orboth
Ihnts6 of Gongress. ,
Republican and Union State Central
• , Committees. -
These C o mmittees' assembled in separ
atd robins at, the Astor House, N. Y., on
-the 14th, mid after. remaining in session
mail! I o'clock in the morning:, :caine
thd following arrangement; The -Union
Committee ,strikes Out that part of its
prOgraMme which looks to concerted ac
tion 'with all loyal citizen's, (including
Democrats,) whereupon. the • lteptiblican
CoMmittee imlorscs . their resolutions.—,
A Special Committee or the UniOrt party
meet the-Republican Committee fie fur
ther 'disussiun, on the •22d .of July, at the
Delavan Muse, Albany.
_ _
I Pontiist gitmotFAL
L J. GEL81114:11, • • ICU .r.
V . ;m;lty, o( ' ‘ , y .ead,
S. X. Pettenell *Om,
WO. 37 PARK ROW, New York. and d S to Street,
LI Boston, are oar agent, for the irontroar.Denterai in
those cities, and are authorised to teke adwahlatassents
sod subscriptions twits at minima Mem •
Democratic Stets fionyeatt
In acc o rdance with a tesolutio,
Demoe'ratic State-Eieentlie Cot
the Democracy Of Pennsylvania tt i
in State donvention, - at
Friday, the Fourth day of July,
it o'clock; a. to nominate pa ,
for Auditor General and Snrveyo
al, and to adopt such ineasurei as
deemed necessary for the welfare
Democratic. party anti the countr3
.WILLIAM 11. WE
Chairmamof Democratic State-Ex-.
WEST BY TELE6RAP,III
. WituAusurrizo . ,Ta4 - 11114y 11. •
Our . gunboats (6 in number) were re
pulsed of Fort Darling, 7 miletl :below
Richmond, yesterday.. A portion of them
returned to Jamestown island, near this
place, on Jathes river. . I •
. ,
A IWO lb. grin.on the Naugatuek, explo
ded at the first fire.
far Wilmot's orgaii in - Bradfcin
ty announces that although it has
opposed anything but strict party
iza now Willing to invite men of al
parties to vote. their abolition-se
no-party-dodge party ticket, as tht
no probable chance of carrying
without some hcip. But the sang
of the paper shows that the strict
the party is carefully renewed, and
the exclusive party machine is so I
select delegates to the state concei t
the old - "People's Party," as to il l
anything like a Usiox.featurefroti
attached to it.
Tliti Montrose organ tries its ha
makes an amusing splurge. It qu
article; from the North American,
taken alone, might be understOod
ing a no-party party movement
dodge-the-issues plattbrm, but tit
sheet thas a paragraph denying
Republican party organization has
to exist ; also a quoted article. hi
as the district is (thought 'by them
Republican, Grow,. a bitter foe of
mov_ements,is to be nominaCed byhis
if he will accept, and if not; Betel
Luzerne, a prominentmandger of 0
secret, midnight, Lying League,
to cheat the people, and nntitirly manage .
the Republican party, is,to be selected.
Such double-dealing will hardly illeveive
freemen. Pretending to ignore pf
one place, yet keeping it up in anol
a too bold 7 fitecd fraud to succeed I I
attempt. to.redact Wilinot—who id
to the declaration of Lincoln's Post
GetteralL-an advocate of the id
dobtrine which Jor - Davis claims It,
lied the South, log:il:y ont of the U nion.
All the "Union" the Republicanslintend
to' tolerate,.is one under their exlclusiVe
: t„;otit nil, and which shall not only stand by
their Chicago Tarty platform, but. 'sustain
the faction in Congress which adl •oeates
general abolition,and protects such Neves
,
as Cameron. They even read I?annell
Republicans like. Senators Brownmg and
Cowan, and-Representatives lirllogg and
• Divert, out of the ranks of t loyal citizens,'
because they hesitate to - free ALL IgiaVeS i.
sustain robberies, and trample the con
stitution under foot, gene:ally ; awl yet.
have the impudenee'to demand that they,
, •
t he mostt yranngus party everm existence,
shall go unrebtiked under the clo:ik of a
Ifalse "no'party" cry. ' For one, we are in
I savor of all good_citizens unitimi - nlithout
.7 I
reference to past differences, anti while
prompt!): su,taining our army in etertni
natlitg• the rebellion,- using 'every proper
I means of banishing the Wendell Phillips
tribe orm;:icliielquakers, and theirl allies,
to We shades of private life, wbezie they
i can rail at the `league with death and a
I covenant, with bell," without offending
the public. This must be done if the Un
ion is saved from d eStrUCth . C.Seetialal fae•
tions .wlitelfttow seek to annihilate it. In
1 what precise form this movement must be
I made, war-.not be Clear to - all,—nbr.. are
•1 hurried efforts needed now; wh .n' the
liotr for action . arrives it 191( be
spontaneous and barnionions. llce are
content, to be assured that the events of
the day are preparing public senttment for
the "appreaciiing contest.
• `Gen. Hunter has issued an
deelaring.all siaVes in 'Georgia; F
mid South Carolina, free, forever. I
this order has no more'utfeetthan i
by the king of Shun ; it 'inay,
great harm, as it shows a design to'
loyal sonthrons of their property
order is based upon the idea - that,.
can secede, and disrobe the Union
their limits, and that-loyal citizens t
lose the rights they had in the Uni
the Union be dissolved anywheri
every w liere;and if Limiter had n
power ho-cot►id extend his_ usurp ,
neer the eottiiiry,.and rob tilt,good
of whatever they possess. Stich fa
as may endotse Bunter's inisullievoil
1
rebellion-strongtheiiing order, inu.
forget that if u Ease assumption of
power" . robs'a loyal eitizeit , of Gee
his property, today, and Jitiltifies tli
it can philider, thAt Pennsylvanian, ti
row, and overthrow .the .whole G.l
mental theory, and establish a dicta
its mini: - - - . . -.
• As „Tinnier has • fir outdone Fremont,
the President will (unless he has giren tip.
the Union . conic . , *and resolved to trample
under foot his soletnwpledges, and official
oath);. set the' order, aside, ant. natty Mr.
Hunter tOattend .to..his proper iuties, or,
make way for one' Who 'will. -
—Since the above was In type. 4 is reported Slat the :
President Is notsurprised with listriteerioSer. but
ex rein." &satiated:ton and, indite/wan. _'limiter win
be let the tabind all riarsutw norm:al gielhhh•
antnutekigith, but Old sheets:l4o44am Bunter.'
WlJuloit people win KT .dmeis : --' - • : ' - -•
. ~ _, . .... . ..
: . i ,.
'-'
.
Theletiflitta* chili to
• Gen. MoGlellan't nortbein ettendea Com.
,
plain that: he did pot Capture the 'whole
army.of.foe Johnston at Iforht,olrui
admit that:it is greatly to be .regr
that ha did not take the wholo. l llo l ooo
'but that - he -did not &tip is the 'oak fault
'of Mit foes at Washington; who -induced
the President, thringh thei Secretary of
I.Wttr t .tose,rxippltth4(:plre.that
I only been 'able to 'whip the greatest army
lever assembled: op 'one erih Dead what:
the Ntiw. York World - (republican) -said
when McClellan first went to YOrktciern :
"Veliave the most perfect cimfidence
=that General McClellan will defeat John.
bait lits;siteeegi 'not Irti, so inane.
diato nor. so easily
plan
as it .would
luive,beenif his - had not been thwar.
Ided by;the Secretary of• War; When M 0.,.
Plellan lift Washington. it -had been or.
ranged that MeDoWell - should follow hini.
with hie whole corps d'urouv:iiitaßtwell's
column was t 4 have been lauded atUrba
en• the 'Rappahannock, find to- have
I proceeded thence across the country and
have . get in:the rear Of the rebel army on
the ppninsula. The - timely . execution' of
this part of the plan would have Pompeii.
ed the-rebels either to remain and,fight•at
Yorktotio, or to earretidert heir'whole ar
ms'. Instead of fulfilling 1114.onderstand
iiig, 31r. Stanton has seen lit to put.Me
, Dowell in a position where he. . is neither
' accomplishing anything'himstilf, nor gie.
mg any hid to other Generals. If disaster.
should coin° of this deliberate foiling of
plans,. the country-will hold
the Secretary of War responsible -for the
- result.' But although victory will be pur
chased inoro dearly-than if .31r,• Stanton
'had kept, faith with the - itoriummding gen
eral, we Pannot doubt that it *ill be a
chieved. We are certain that'Gen.
accomplish 311 that is within
the pt iver of human effort with the - bet e°
at- his tiisposal."
,g e
I of the
mit tee,
11 melt
11rg,. on
1862, at
didntec
Goner
may be
of the
a am-
! always
'drill, it
I other
EMBELO
v have
MIMI
t( copy
drill ( f
1 1 (I ' that
:Mtn. DEatormst's Mtuttott or F„Aktrotis
7 -The rargest f pest and - most . reliable
Fashion Magazine in the world. Contains
the largest. andlinest Fashian Plates, the
greatest number id* tine Engravings, the
latest and most reliable intermation, three
MI sized rat ternsfurDresses, am) a sheet..
of new Wail and Embriodering Pat
terns. Every Mother,. Dressmaker, Mil
liner and 144 shoultiliave- it. Published
Quarterly; at 473 Bro.alway,. New York.
Sold evierywittre or suit by mail -.at 25 1
rents. Yearly sl,.With a valuable prem-
Iseti to
a, and
rtes an
hich,if
ficor
with a
The Summer number now ready.
same
int the
'ceased
-• COlPoratiOns.—ln compliance with the
Mtpiest otz.citizens ot, Apolai•on township,
matte Kol ' l3o time since, we :pUblish the fol
lowing: , 1 .
. _ _.
asttrg
to be),
Union
party,
3tn,
be new
tended
Relating to the Pahlieatian of riopOseii
Acts of incorporation of this:Connon-
starroxl..Bei(enorieil,tte. , Thai from
and alter the passage of this act, it:shall
Ike required that every application to the,
legislature for any act or incorporation,
shall Ike preceded by' mpubliii nottee or ad
vertisenientiathe ikame;- in ire newspa
pers in the eiftir or county f,tkr ye - M i ch the
legislation is,flemantled, or in which the
parties applytig tbr it reside, if two news
papers are. published in said city or eonn I y•
and if there but not two newspapers
lislked therein, then ih nue. newspapyk< if
one is published therein; wlt 7 el said pub
lic notice or advertisement sl+.et forth
the names of all partie , , • commissioners,-
or eorporators to-the bill or Proposed leg . -
i,lation, mid the same sled! be published.
or advertised in raid papers before the bill
or proposed law . shall be .presetiteil to
either.bratteh
J9IIN M. Tuoirsox,
Speaker of the Douse of lte.m 4 tvei pro km:
:AN CIS,
Speaker of the Senate.
' l`
acct r
inahl( r
Annoy Fn—The dily of April,
:Ann° Domini ono thonsand eight hundred
and sislV. W3L F. I'ACIEII.
Fire in the 4Countaini—The L .
uzerne
and Warne-cOnnt y region Ids been visited
.by terri dy destructive tires, recently. A
large portion of Wayne has suirered very
severely. Muses, 1 2 arns, , cattle, sheep,
&e:overe burned to's frightful extent.' , --
Along the : railroad, in this
. county, consid
erable damage has been done, yet it is but
a trine,. eumparativ.ely..' The very dry
weather, and the prevalence of th . e strong
winds, caused the devonring element - to
rage with unparalleled titre. For several
days - the atmosphere in' this vicinity was
densely laden with smoke.
Time Table of the Ede Railway,-=-A
time table , showing the Great. Read eon..
neetiolis with the Deliware, Laek-awasma
LE Western Railroad, may he found in
oar eolbt»ns:ttt futtire. . Travellers who tro
through 6r front this Teginn, will And it .
very desirable for . referepep. •
NOT,Boin ALIKE.—The Secretary of
the .Nary has escaped the emigressional
censure bestowed on 'ihe ex Seel et:y7 of
War. The one is, in pnblie (Mee,' the'
other out. Some elles supposed to he .
"very 'deep." We prefer them elea'red
out...howev.er.'
I===l
PAIRIOTIS3f NOT SECTION.A.-COMmo-.
done Farragtit ;who captured New Orleans
is :k Southern naval officer like' Dupont,
Golibibortingh; Strevetts,',Walke, and soon.
General Lovell, who ran away.and aband
oncilNew Orkians„ was born in Boston.
How . singuTiirly a war reverses nien's pos.
'sit ions sometimes New England :has
supplied-a number. of the men who are
. now leading rebels, mid the' South many
men who are,dist ingnished the Union
ranks. how very absurd; then, is the at
tempt to perpet nate a geographieal party!
Washington denounced such a partv.--r
Nature shudders at it. Patriotism abhors
Ler, do
rob all
The
it
•
A Irholesale theft of lorerninent
stores has been detected in einlinitati.—
supplies`sent to err wonnded soldiers byl
the . I,adieOsid Society and the Sanitary
ComMission.‘have been: stolen on. their
way_ to Tennesiee, by an . organizd gang''
of plunderers.' Tko med, and
Hinds, are under arrest. The Vincinanti!
papers state that so ciftinfsive - have been .1
these theftnifliat in Lima, - 0 , !do, the offied
ers have seemed ten tons oklieSpjial
army stores . upou which thene.ave railroad
ebargcs of five hundred dollars, \
- \ • -
R" Tho dbargea• preferred -agiunst.Col,i,
Jennison, (abolition 4apltscker,). recently
put under. arrest by_ lirig.-Gen,. Sturgts.„;
have been. pitblished. Ameng them. :ire'
the following; -ilia!, in ~earieus'l , spoecho
made t o command, lie said f.! 4 •Tliat lc
• - •
h 44 no confidence .in-the.-prialent
istraticia,r: or lipids to that 'effect. ,That
, he .utterly despised -Gen: HaileA, and, that
afterwardiche. - ,denciuneed - ,Gens..liallevk,
Sturgis; Dona; and Mi s feliell as atte4:11111i01-1.
isb flia;tratorif - - •
.
" wai ,
ilia of
io law,
p.nior.
AN ACT
.L , -;:urm*-4,2011 - vicogiiima
• ...:. - -.-:: .i : ::- ..,,-.... ~,: -; :,, ,-.,::. , .-
.: . • . cocr rush Toincetewai, Va. t ,:
~ -... •::- 0 :April 004 .11/814, - . ' I
' rrieitif 'lrOcrt t- -Detr 'Sir :-..Sittee I
.lait• *rt . :4010.1" we hare, mocod about
ttnisidOrablY.'; ;Met being under maroh,
ink:orders for Iwo Week?, 'we finally start
edfor P r iOleait . Mpnroe, Brarch.l7th; ta-,
king.poilage tin.the Elm City. On OM
18th we attirted with 'the largest- fleet ev-,
Cusses._ainl,tha' Potomac,.. consisting of,
thirteetilie steamers, and several sloops I
in tow. : % .0 Were.escorted, apart of. the
Way, bi-ftitir gnuboats; it being consider
ed hatardons-tO venture without them, as
•tbc enemy bait several field pieees on the
titer side—l c btit we' matted 'theth Without
occident. 'sea arrived at POrtreas Monroe
on the 19tht -- The 'B7th ,wee the first to
land: Wei marched' about two-miles to
out• camping ground, &tacked our arms,
and - prepar4d for 'a night's rest under the
open 'o.j lnepy. of. heaven. In a short time
it conimenced.ritinivg like fury, present
ing a verytudivorable prospect, lot. a
night's rephoolueder our ttiaiall oil-cloth
blankets; About this. time, tome ..0C the
llth Pennsylvania Cavalry. continua kind-
ly 1 endered ins. the lotlwof their horse sta.
hies. to sleep in, which we gladly act elect!.
• . Vire•remained here three days, whewlve
started for 4 new camping ground,: about.
3 miles
,Rom!• port, by the_ vi l ego of
'II - impute', ;'Whigh was burned' by the re
, bets. We t'emained hero until the 4th. of
April, -when, we took up ourline of march
I for •Yorktotsm.l 'We 'reached our camp
jog ground 'a hide .before sundown - , with-.
'in three-fourth of a mile of the euemy's
forts, on tli oth. - ~ .
They eomplitnented us hr * ft fete rm..
ments with it idiot that struck .in the midst
of our eamy4 Ihrtimately doing no damage.
We staid in
,that ease p four, or five days,
then nuit'edi ba4 about 1} : miles, *here
we remained inja nice. wood. . ~
We 'have{ had some excitement since
we pone here4-ime pretty smart, skirm
ish. The .111th, and 83t1 P.T. were on
picket duty, and_ the rebels mad,: a rush
I upon them.! The long-roll sounded mid
the 57th and 165th P. V., and the 87th
N. Y. doubl e , 'lnit . :kelt to their relief. The
870 deployed:into the woods to. support
the 68th, and the other regiun at: went to.
strengthen the Other lines.. We had pret
ty Warm avolc for 30 or 41.1 minutes, When
the rebels ran for dear life, but were nut .
followeek by use as we could 'have been
i Shelled :by ithem• from their foril. - Our
regitmini. had three or f a • wounded, bt t
i t ome in Coiep. A.' TI e 0311 lest three or
Aim killed mid 'wounded; Ilow many of i
the enemy weret. killed we rot II ten tell,
hut :es , nearlas. we co:11 judge, :.bout . 00 1
or 70.. The way the ballets whistled was
Ia motion., As ;a oeneral thing the Jeff=
.
1 ea -hot tocr -Mold ,. This, nor first fight,.l
. , ,
gave u Atone idea of war. We have been,
on picket ditty several I itnei4since, but no:1
thing serious has befallen G. .On one oc
casion, Sunday, April I'3lll. while we woe
op - picket duty`: Int .hi: Yorktown road,
• • firer- of us being about thirty rods in ad
'once. Of the . rest of ;_the company, were
nearly sccialed froutzoar eonli.td.s by the
' - rebels, bet; ore wtyliall :cry adnioni t ions o f
their proxinutyi but we escaped with no
other loss Fran one 'blanket, belonging to
I J. Y. •(..iratiget'• ' but from the Marks_ of
d bloodfonnili on the ground the next day,
i we z: cituelinied that they fared worse.-7
I Company ti.shitd a man kill' d while on
Ideket duty !the,/ to h j .
We have alarge armybere—and some
ten or fifteen thOnsand :WC on fatigue dil
-Ity night. and day. We have to make I
1 roads, dig; ditches, build up breastwork',
like We !rave ; .Ileen• trilled hon line al.
I most every ;day, and night. since we have
been here—and sontr ni!d:ts twizal. L tar
I Friday night, after working lard. all day,l
4 and rolli ng: 'ottraelves tip in-: our blankets
to take r little rest; we v't ere called out
I_
and marched . .t i t- joilles,•then .stopßl on
the Yorktown 'road to wait further or
ders. Oar colonel:1J hi us to make our-
Selves as coulfortable.as we could and not
- l e ave oar, ,place.; Down we - Av`ent in' the
,road, all inn huddle, without blankets, in '
a drenehing,Cold rain, to r. main all alight.
;The next morning at daylight we .were
!marched back to ez - imp: Just as we liad
I got - our harness pff, in rode :maid, calling
at us to :form in double-quick. In less
than two minutes we' tt eat on our way to
I the scene of mji ion, bat our men h id whip.
I peel them het' re we reached the place of
conflict, taking fi fteen prisoners, with
I 1
heirArma, among whom were - one Cap s
I tam and one: Lietitenant. They Also took
I one ambulance and its horses.: Our loss
, was four kilted, and fifteen wounded:
It is strange how extremely well we en
, duce the. fatigue and -exposures.. I have
rolled myselcup in my blanket tin ee nights
in succession, wet to the skin ,and slept
soundly withnutitakirig cold. ..'We March
through the !mint lot every any where
Lord Cornwallis 'surrendered Ito . Gen:
NN ashingtan in 1781.. Friday, I. worked
on a battery eloSe to the place that Wash
ington occupied i in that siege.. IVhat a
blessed . thing fOr : this. country, if' this -
Siege terminate the awful rebellion valet t
the best goVerineent that ever existed.
I remain, as ever, your sincere freina;
. - - jj J. W. GRANGER.
1............. . .
*Soldier" • • -
A hilt Was introduced in the Ohio Leg
islature in the early part of the session
providing that. a soldier might vote. a!
Ohio Eleetions, wherever they, might be.
The Deniocratic,memters from its intro
duction un til ; the ...editiurnment urged its
passage. During the last two days of
the session tbeAscussion on the bill lie
wine generali he Democrats fay:twiny:
the Lilt, and the !:Republicans opposing it.
The principal aiguments made use of by
the Republicans was, that "the - ,Seldiers
are dishonest and We can' not ger a fair
'vote!' The Dentoerats
,ditt • all' they
could to swim t he
i passage , of the bill,
but were ovepoweredl.by the Abolition
RPitblican majority that haS controlled
all the J;gislatioil this winter. • "
•• .
tirParson Brownlow repeats his dec
laration that if sOtne hundreds Oft lie feud-.
tug southern: firekaters and northern aboi
litionists . had,betin hung, .ike„ ro - zether, , 5
yeartt ago, {not 50, as erroneously priute4
111 some pepets).l. this...war never wint4l
'have been. If this be done after rebnllioo:
is crushed, the .teanse" - ...wi1l be destroyed
forever.. Tuita, the
. truiut would contain
no dititur,b.hig element. We recoutMeed
thii, although it would create many tem
porary itican.eies; "-
- such. could beilif , aittage
.with ;pip nazi{
lkfr, T-.o‘
the 11ausn o t ,
it enlcled i
tary\serv:tude, In all Oties,idintonever, ex
cep.i.
rsop' imnishni,ent/for / crime, ',(wliereof
the peshall - lbe/dali Convict nit) shall;
henceforth'AtenizeOin4itio protilrited.forii
sill the tenitorles pUthe - Piked
Stab* UOW_ e i tyttjaig, or tiOretiftei to be
foruaql - led R FirlrAy.
. .
Ilhosors -of Torsigu'laternation.
.
• vagnommins thre' stetted. interven.
tion Ameeic3 - oonilntre in circulation in
Europe.- • : .
.• The Paris Correspondent of the Daily
Neter, writing On the Ist, says:
It poratively stated to-day, in
circles, that the French and . Englihli
Liters at Washington have received Wen;
tical inistructions to•attempt a moral in
terVenlion,, eicelusive Of any 'idea Of li)rei
ble intervention, in, the hope of putting an
end to the civil ear" • .
The Paris correspondent of the Ade
*tame- Bdge, reiterates his statement
relative to .1 14con tempi:lt ed .intervention'
by France and - Engiand fur .re-establish
ment, in the :Mot . absolute manner; and
• •
says: • -
“:thave • reason to. believe the project
will - very.sooli be made known Officially to
the publie. It 4.4 said that ta•rtam condi
tions imposed on the South, hay.
ingtix it• object tit& gradual - emancipation
of the slaves. ham assured 't hat in order
to generalize the ineasure fur the abolti o n
:of slavery, France and Spain have made
a secret treaty. by which this unnatural in
stitutidn would disappeat Irvin Cuba iu
short time?! , • • + .
A nteetitig attemlo by ahoiit six thotis
and people, was held nt -k;litoc-oruier-
Lyne, io.Consider the crisis in the cotton
districts...A motion calling . on the gov
erntnent to 'rectigniie the COulederate
Stat4a, and -adopt 31r. cOlftlesi'4 propot;ed
alteration WaSkrolslnti,
Au amendment was I qcred; ealimg uu
the goierunients of America, Xiightlid
and-France to crush the rebellion, but on
a division, the original motion Was carried
by a:considerable majority- -
• We apprellenil &Kt.: interl:erenee, so long
as the restoration of. the. Government is
the object of the war, and it is conducted
on - the basis-recognized by civilized-na 7
bons.. .Slave - arming knight bring us
trauble.
Re7orti from - McClellan. and HaHeck.
WAsersGroN, 15.
The news received at •the Warl.)epart
tnent t-slavi dated yesterday, from the
armies of Generals 31e(liellan and Hal leek.,
itolivate: that preparai icMS ttre _ping On,
hut no movement or I n , gagenient of itn
prtanee hail taken plaev.!
The slow anl sure mo . vements-of Gens:
Milled: and .11eCe:lan Convince experi:
eneed men here that those Generals. he.
liege th a t the rebeir are:in t grt at strength
~mediately iii tbeir.frimt;
As General Mvelellaa- reitorteci io
be at etunlierlatiti, it 'would Rem that he
may male det tuw•:inl's '
instead or viilrehitig tistitegh• the swampy
region 'bordering the Chi , -on
the main routo. Cuml erlt.n 1 is above
White 'House, on the Vammitiev r'vey, •
and the . latter_ phoie
_ha's alrea , fy been •
reached by our gunb ,, ao a. The - dyer is
bAieved It) Ile . lial i : ::: Me fur 6 - ana:Jorts fut . -
a torp-iderable ili:tnnet:: up,
. Cirennistatkeps•Ont.have feed Vy trans-
fired, ttn.l it cor.pation . _that has . . been ac
curately ai-ecrtained", have vindicateoi i lic
position maintaineil by• General 31cCiellan
in regard tO the march upon Richmond,
anti convifiCed the Caliper. that he wait
better pistil), and, had inore w iqlom in
the matter, than all the political Generalii
who, were clamoring for his removal, and
iniportlinatCfor a rapid and hei-dipss mon
ment of our,army toti;arils I i,ichniond..
Startling Order from General Hunter.
UNAD QC krrClll4, DEPARTNEVT n► TOP Sorra I
ilrAn. S. C., May bth, Is 2.
The - Iltree Sintes "of - Georgia, Florida,
and Stoittli C811)111'3,- ermiiiriSing the irdli•
tary ileparttitestt of the 'Smith, having tie
liberatt,4y deehtreii thethselvesno loitr1;;,-
under the proteetion oC the - I.7hiteti States
of Amerien, noel having • taken iip..arnis
against Eaid Upited ;.t.-t• es, it hey ime
militarv_peeest,iry to tit cl .re martial w.
-
This.was - aevorilingle clone on. the 25th
day of April, 1862. 11%ery and
lis r, in a free eoltitry, are altogether in
comp ttible. The pets tics in -these three
Stales, c.vorgia, - Florit'4' anti S)1 Caro
lina, heretofore ?will, as slaves, ar,..
thertd
fore declared tiirever free. , .
- ' DAVID MINTER,
• .31ajor-Gmeral Commanding.
W:Smrrn, A. A. A. G.
It appqara from recent 11WWs that the
attempt to enlist--tiegrocg as colizutecirs
has proved a complete faitn re. :
larTnE NEWS ruost MExico.—is of
t i e highest inivirtimee. The tripartite .
alliance of England France -and t•zpaiti,
flu. • the dest-uction of : • the liberties of
Mexico is, now virtually at end Omit.
F ranee alone hasundertaken the bazar
ilous -work of foreinga monarchial , gov.
eminent op the • unwilling people. TO
this end, and under very Speciutei excuses., '
warha4 been declared agaiest Mexico by
the French plenipotentiarks.- - President
Juarez and General Diiblado have ex.
Dressed the firm determination of resist. •
- ing their gallic invaders. hy every - .means "
in Oil:. Fotrer, hot offering still' to con:
Annie negotiations w. lithe Spanish, and
English.• • . : ,
. ,
'ar'Xiatring e.= Id =tinge . is one the/
great .blessings of the - ; lierriek
Allett's Gold Medal Sal eritt nst he .other., , '
0.. e is the reqult 'of lovv,;:nitniintionianti - •
courtship: the otherlite ere:mit of / per4i2-
♦ ranee, eel , nee and Where matelies -
Itave proven unsuitable, th!s ar kore is we I
calettl-ated to . harmonize and make' home •
hippy and jFletiTtunt, by-id traya giyjng,
the n 4 ekt;whitest,lightest and best Bread
Biseuit,eakeS and Puddings that woman's
Land ran ntalie'whieh purposes cannot he
aecomplished•br the using. of any other
.Saleratus or soda. :MesVillterehants sell
it.
ti.e 51
took place, at
reeulteti in 911.
nviyor,anti trei‘
fatten. At 914
can Inui . /iartp
er eleeyton a
Piny, le'
eitrof4 rs.
Xdria.
sending. new
some' soldiers
.
regtment, bef
a secesh dog. _
Herald containing an account of, the . cap.
titre of Fort Pulaski aroitatt his netk,t hey •
tied a tin kettle to his IfliVand started him
back towards the
llarCongres., has . postim' nod the con !
-videration of the hankrulit- bill .tutt if next.
Demnber,it having been, diacoveiol that
it did not relate to. negroo, or abolition. -
r—Simon Caineton, Minister to Russia,
left, New. York f'on Wednesday last, on
boardlhe Persia, for Eur Ope. •
imansoss wmanto MOON OP CLIMAIT:
FOR miubspa. tN ailinwrOpounia of ylpelaad