r t 55. E 2 Al UR Y MAY 10, 1802 TIIE PRESSURE upon our columns of a largo timount gd exciting war news has prevented us from publishing at an earlier day the speech •delieerLd by lion. &nor; CAiteitoN, at liar aisburg, prior to his departure for Europe. It will be found cm our fourth page. PERIIAPS No public man in the country, at the present time, hie so much reason to cry save me from my friends," as General iIIeCLELLAN. It 15 his nustertuno to be chant- Veiled by certain New York journalists, who seem to forget that he is just now carving out ai rep uttiti,,li with hint §word which w ill h e , it' ho prove successful, his good and sufficient -defence against air, malice of enemies, whether they be civil or military. It is not strange that a man iu his position should be the mark of ill-natured criticism. Indeed, he would be wallrilig in all that goes to make up a good general were it otherwiSe. A. public man without public enemies would be an ex ception to the rule. It is no kindness to hum to place him before the country as a much-abnsed man—an especial object of envy and d etraci ion. To volunteer far-fetched and Unefilleti.tor Ot filIM of hid course is to teach the public a hat we believe to botalsethat he is unable to vindicate himself by the deeds which will be credited to him in the history of this war. One thing is certain: Genius cannot finally be cbuiiml );' its meet'. The mists of envy, detraction, and falsehood may teinperarily obscure the most b ihiunt display of great qualities, as clouds obscure the sun ; but facts and acts will at last matte themselves felt and acknowledged. No combinations can suc cessfully war against theSe sure witnesses— ,. i su,s_kiw eat, stitla theit , voice_ They will take the :stand and testify when malice is dead, and envy has "peaked and pined" itself into pi emature decline: In these times—exceptional as they are to any in o ur national experience—every man must stand ulam his own merit. All other props will he struck away by the Keen and lively discrimination of the intelligent masses. The actors in this siupeudous struggle for na. ti .nNI fits- trill ts-',lll , leild by rho record, and not by the diatribes of surly criticism, or the latabliinuN of a judging friendship. An indiscreet 'holism' press will darali any pArty to which it devotes its energies ; so, an ill •udging champion of a prominent man will generally Bantu slit hero, But we in. et heartily protest against the daily alt: nip , of cettain of our cotemporaries to forerearli oisas:ter, and apologize for it. Possible failure, like borrowed trouble, never brought anythin:r but ill-timed grief into the Louse. We p:tqvr to take the success of the Amy of tl,. Potomac; as a itqct in beteg.. It will be time enough to apologize for reverses when suilend, and to blame third pltrties velitni a . f bl,trae• Afe„. CLELLAN is smiting the rebellion between the eyes, and there is every indication new that be will drive tile enemy "to the wail," A little ealinnes and considerable faith must be exercised until the news of the final coup canting over Ilw wires filly Our Souls $o 11111 of gratitude t.l at there will be no room for the baser emotions of . nvy and detraction. TuE .111.u.trAny Oren.,rso.s.s now. being con ducted in Virginia are of the most thrilling and wonderful character. The war f.ti. the Union increases in interest; each day, and as the climax of a complete triumph ()fits defend ers is approached, the size of the contending armiea, the lit B gPittle of their opongivnl, their activity, and the splendor of the achieve ments of the Union troops, are all enhanced. Whole volumes would not minutely record the events of the lost week, and one of the grand est themes of the future historians of our country will he the evacuation of Yorktown, battles_of tlreA -Polo E, the hot pursuit of the Secessionists by Gen. MCCLELLAN'S victorious army, the terrifu; attack made on Sewall's Point hy - our fleet, under the eye of the President, and the sullen cruise of the iron-clad monster of tho 000 toy Oroorid that animated scene. While details of flies 6 .ert,hl.3 Pe forwarded- to its, •••••4 hear, too, of the march of General BURNSIDE upon Weldon, and of the skilful manner in r!31e11 Ogaunfift.AßP is Wog bur,- rounded by our forces in the Southwest; and obtain further details of the unprecedented and almost inconceivable gallantry of Commo dore PORTER'S mortar vessels, and Commodore FartaAnuf's deer, in their contest with the forts, the batteries, the rams, the gunboats, and the fire-rafts which had been constructed for the defence of New Orleans. Never did a free people display more ingenuity, energy, and beroim in fighting fur the prnaorvation of a noble country. The record now being made will live forever as a warning to domestic trai tors and to foreign foes, and future generations will dwell with pride upon the mighty achieve ments of the gallant spirits who are reaping immortal lame and the fervent gratitude of all loyal The Emabeionit..n Policy of President lANietoin The resolutions adopted by the General Sy nod of the Lutheran Church, now in session at Lam:aster, will :Attract special attention on account of their fervent loyalty and their cor dial el:don...en:Litt or 1110 gradual emancipation policy recommended by President LaNcOLN, and approved by Congress. There are motile who appear to suppose that all the people of the slave States are necessarily opposed to any measures for the abolition of slavery. But this idea is utterly erroneous. In The debate upon the very resolution to which we refer, (for it was opp , sed by some members who deemed it iiii,Ki.etliont to empress at, opinion upon the question it inVOlVell,) one of the lead ing speakers was ProiessorEco.ms, from Nash- Tennmee, Who, as WO learn by the re= port in the Lancaster Express;rnade the fol lowing rental s : ((Prof Eggers, from Nashville, Tenn : , said he Lad preached in No,hviilo throughout the winde reign of the late Confederacy. He was in favor of the resolution originally, and thought Hr. Stork had improved it. flu bad a conversation a snort time ago with a business LUAU in Nashville, woo said that, - meow) property there was 1.701141 tittle nut, it would awn be worth more than ever; that 877LZ11. cipation mot come; that the negro mast go South; and advised that he be colonized in a nation of his own, 991429W1NT4 in rqaiit — Texas deserved that for the trouble the has given us. Tnen they would have good times in Nashville. Tnat this trouble was caused by slavery was as clear to them as the plagues which afflicted Phil:roan, because he did not let the children of Israel go ritoulguao.l A great change has taken place in the South on this ques tion; slaver.) is something different now ; the peo ple ate Union where he came from ; be said be couldn't have st,id 'here it tie timi invu a„ ; Q, 74 - tinitilbt. The emancipation id Slaves in the District of Columbia, same years ago, would have set fen resFre in a hlbze ; new they took it quietly, and aid nothing.” There is, else, at this moment, a strong movement being made for the abolition of slavery in Delaware, Maryland, Missouri, Western Virginia, and Kentucky, by a portion of the citizens of those States, souse of the most active and influential men engaged in it being themselves large slaveholders. Colonel METCALF, Of who Is the owner of about twenty slaves, in a speech he recently delivered in Nicholas county, Kentucky, said: is Pk.Z.1.01./ CM% E YOU all know that nigger is the raw-head-and-bloody-bones, the scarecrow that is continually held up to your view, a never ceasing- agi , atii. D . You must stand sentinel all night, you must Stand sentinel all day, with your Musket, over your darling black angels, while they work in the lidd, to keep somebody from stealing them. And you must stand watch to keep down insurrection—eternal vigilance is the price of Nogger! All this hue and cry ih kept up whoa theie is not the slightest danger. t , Well, genii. men, di es not all of this suggest to your minds a gleam of common sense? Does not Ate weary sentinel begin to ads himself, wheu will -the relief come around? Ah, when or how ;shad I ever find time is enjoy myself with my lour d ones? Where is that happiness this sacred institution is to produce? When shalt I rest "f Nuw I Eee.. tf i, I Pttr.alallew clamor has at last it into my bend Mat I had better take the value of these gents fritin Africa's burning sands, and invest in something that will not forever disturb my peace, use the Itn-lt et on traitors, and take the hoe myself. Nigger and cotton have urodneed this re hellion, at d mould be made to foot the bill. There is a big tugger scare still on our Congress. Tney Shrink afraid to take the bull by the horns i it is not just that loyal men should tight out the battles to tave their country from the iniquity of traitors, and then pay fee damages they havecaused. Chita had to toot the bill with England_ Mexico had to •come up to the clerk's office and settle, and the 'Swiss rebels had to pay for all the dishes they brolte ; and twenty -five dollars per head on niggers, nd tee cents I n cotton, will soon pay for educating the Southern The old enthusiasm for peaseful abolition by State action, which distinguished the close of the last century and swept slavery from the whole region north of Mason and Dixon's line, has been rekindled in the Border Slave States; and there are strong indications that it will leave as enduring and beneficent a mark upon their future history as the old State abolition Agitation left upon the present free States. Cily Extravugance On Thursday, by a vote of 19 to 17, the Common Council agreed to present Mr, OEORGE F. Gennes, late assistant clerk, with $590 out of the Public Treasury. The ordi nance was immediately sent to the select Eranch, elin sesolen, -and was passed by that body,—though an attempt to carry it at once, by suspending the rules, was defeated, and the third reading was postponed to another session. Mr. GEO. F. GORDON has not the shadow of a claim for one dollar over anti above the salary which he received. Originally assistant clerk, he undertook to perform the duties of chief clerk during the absence of Colonel ➢CALL in the war, Mrs CULLUM, president o f the Select Council, told that Chamber exactly how the case lay—that Mr. GonneN performed the duties of chief clerk, receiving the full salary of that office, and that an amount equivalent to the same full salary was also paid to the absent Chief Clerk SMALL. Thus Mr. Goithox received the higher income of the higher office, which onght to sat.sly any moderate man. But it is pretended, for hint; that he hod mow witra trouble, which this sum of $501) will partly compenSate. Herein is fulfilled the adage, 44 Much will have more." Councils, it is clear, will give him thig douctur—which, as a conscientious man, he should refuse. Councils, no doubt, would deal very ditlcrently with the ease if they had to deal with their own money instead of the money of the public. There are several gentlemen of commercial standing in the City Councils, who may ponder over the following case: A merchant has several clerks, the principal one enjoying it larger salary than his assistant. This principal elvris retires, and the 0,, , ,40..C3ce clerk performs the duty in his place, being paid therefor by the increased salary. What would his employer say it', at the end of nine months, when his own term of service expired, this grasping assistant clerk, already paid very much more than his original salary, was to come before the firm, like Oliver Twist, and ask for more The Mayor has a right to veto the Councils' oidinance, whereby a large sum of public money is intended to be needlessly squat, dered, and, having full confidence in his t>ll()l'lAintkgrity and desire to economize the city's funds, we shall be much surprised if ho does not exercise that right. I,ETT.Eiti /num -- tnivatitttNAL,- WAsltimnoN, May 9, 1.862 The phantom of European Intervention in American complications is again invoked in certain disaffected quarters. There was a time when an interposition like this would have been welcome if it had taken the substantial shape of such a recog nition of the resources of the Federal Govern ment, and the people 01 the adhering States, and of such an acknowledgment of the justice of the resistance to a causeless and conscience less Bch e.. 11 ion as would have assured the South ern people of the desperation and wickedness of their revolt. Mr. Seward had taken the yilsepreCintilon to inforth 11 rho G(tvertimen(a of the earth of the merit( of our dispute with rebellious slaveholders, and to assure these Governments that, as the war was about to be precipitated by these slave holders in the face of all the peaceful and amicable efforts of the President and his friends in the Thirty-sixth Ctingeasi the attempt in any quarter lo recognize Secessioa would be at once resented. The effect of these warnings arrested the open intrigues of the rebels and their friends in Europe; but it did not prevent Great Britain, especially, from taking the next most ctthetiye course to em b.:rrass the Government of the United States in the prosecution of the war for its own ex is( ens°. It is too bite Sitaii' any of thuso Powers to take a hand in this struggle, unless to counsel the traitors to a graceful and speedy turretder. However gratifying tl , O assist ance of these Powers would haVe been nine months ago, it is not n:eded or dt sired at the present time. The war has weakened, dislocate d, and exhausted the South, while it has left the loyal North at d Norhw est with energ es unsubducd, and resources newly dt,voloped ; with a vietmious army in all the fields of action ; wittf a navy that has astonished the who!t: world; a reinvi gorated credit ; thOr soil uninvaded by a foe; their cities prosperous ; their farmers indus. ti ions and cheerful, and hundreds 01 thousands of their people ready lin. every other sacrifice of props try and person. Such a melon can attind to standalone. Insulted and hampered in the hi-ur of its weakness by oflieituts and unfriendly princes and cabinets, it can now take care of itself, and can decline, or if need be, oppose, any attempt to intervene in this war, unless such attempt is made with its own consent ; or at its own request. Mr. Gladstone, the Btitish Chancellor of the Exchequer, in that part of his speech of the 24th of April, de voted to the American question, argues, with shameless hypocrisy and subtlety, - in favor of the rebel side of the war; and is extensively horrified at the cha racter of the conflict, and full of doubt and dread at the.‘ enormous difficulty" of the task undertaken the Federal Government, It is pOsible that when he hears of the iate successes of our arms, and of the 10)41 niatliftattatitfilS in the *.oath, he may he undeceived equally in his hopes and his fears. Any how, these events should caL lighten him that, while we are capable of humiliating Treason on our own shores, wo are also capable to defend ourselves against those who, after deserting and humiliating; us, rosy now try to mediate, with arms in their hands, en the side of a pro-slavery rebellion, with all its accompaniments of savage barbari ty, mutilation and desecration of the wounded and the dead. We must adjust our own troubles among ourselves. The true statesmen of Europe will see that if the wise policy or Mr. Lincoln cannot bring the misguided people of the South to their senses, no foreign aid can be eirective, sinless airoush another blood. ) , and expehsive war. Is England ready for Una venture ? Is France ? No These na tions want cotton and tobacco, and they can only get these by allowing Mr. Lin coln's programme to work out the destiny of commerce and trade. The best answer that can be matte to those newspaper critics who continue the assertion that the Republicans are the enemies of (en. McClellan, is the open expression of delight over his triumph an the peninsula by the Republicans in Congress. They hail his victory with exultation, and I do not doubt that among the foremost to do him honor will be the men who have complained of the slowness of his military operations. It is due to the history of the war that I should add That very- many men ; not Repub licans, have indulged in these very com plaints, and that among these were dis tinguished officers of the regular army itself, Now, however, that he is doing his work, and doing it well and thoroughly, the voice of censure is silent, and the voice of grate ful praise public and frequent. During all the disputes which have been produced by the contrast presented between the steady and seleidific movements of General McClellan and the rapid and brilliant dashes of the lead ers in our Western fields of action, it was a Republican President that continued to sus tam the youthful Major General; it . was a Republican Congress . that complied with all his requests, and reposed gln3Qlt iM perial power in his hands. In the very natere of things, the chief of such an army as McClel lan's could not pass uucriticised. Buell has been complained of by many who are not Re loblicaus. Halleck, Grant, the lamented Charles F. Smith, the two Shermans, and .lohn C. Fremont, have had to pass the fiery ordeal, and this, too, when the most of them were offering their lives for their country in more than one des pm ate battle. ateliteltui has and for this he has won and he will re ceive enduring honors. Those who have made him the special object of their idolatry will soon cease their half-hearted praise, when they fitd that the men who of ed to what they conceived his delay gladly come forward and render to him that tribute which is so justly his due. °MAI:11011AL. LARGE PEREMPTORY SALES OF REAL ESTATE ON TUESDAY NEXT.—Thomas Jr, Son's sale at the Exchange will comprise twenty-eight properties, upwards of twenty of them peremptory sales, by order of Orphans' Court, do , Minding some of the most valuable property offered this season. See advertisements under auotion head and pamph let catalogues issued today. THANKS !—To hie Excellency E. Joy Morrie, United States ambassador to Turkey, for the Le vant Herald of April 3, printed at Constanti nople, wholly in the English language. „ . LETTER FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Evacuation of Norfolk—Naval Expedi tion up the James River—AlTlV)ll of a Tug Boat from elorloik : She Runs the Batteries arld Surreuders to ti•eoeral ploottirid—joiptoriaut War Cousaita tion—The Fu i t at Minipill!' KORAN Attacks the Rebel liaiierit.s at Sewell's PO iiit—Appritio 111 cc of the Merrimac. Pb.. Omen.] ironrititss alustios, 'lay B—P. ht. Early this morning a tug bunt, tuunt•ll J. B. White arrived at Newport News, and surrendered biiovelt to tirnrini pieortirtd. She bad born sew down iv "*Liirril'a Point yetteiday by 1110 rebels to tow a schooner to Nor• f. 114, having Mk board the big gun" recently there. In Coining down the officers had in opportunity to &i -tem to our lima. and they took advantage of it. Passengrrn by this boat report the evactotti,n of Nor folk by the rebd troops. The navy yard was being torn down yeetrlday, and the public buildings blown up. The MOM J. IL Whits belonne to muting in Erin, Pa JAMES RIVER EXPEDITION Early this morning the Galena, Aroostook, and Port noya/ procertlett up the atIMOS rivur. sil,nming Dar Point battery with a few shots, and shelling the woods as they proceeded up They are now, no doubt, far up tha muddy stream. WAR CONSULTATION President Lincoln and Cabinet wero in conenitation with Commodore GoltlAborough, and it was Sunlit' deter- mined to attack alai take 10180000i 0 11 of tiorfolli At . 10 o'clock Flag Officer Goldtborolltth remarked that lie wonted the whole fleet to move no and attack the bat- Writs at Cranny Island, and if the Merritt - kw wont-) 1101 MIL et her Amu valilitu, t he would brine kir (nth" At twelve o'clock, the Monitor, leading the entire fleet, stsanird up towards Seweii's Poiut The Pre•i and ;, - , , vere-ttsriez Gime, Or ci *tax.t , ..ll are Tityw toff tho exc.ccins ecehe loom a mall tug in the harbor. GIEEEEIMI 71111 Ytesels movoi slowly lip in tho following whir Ainnitor, Drteotah, Semi»ole. Susquehanna, and San Jacinto. Dacotah onebed and tired three shuts at half pion twelve o'clock, but received no answer from the re bels. At one o'clock the ball was opened - by thl fleet and the rebel batteries The nee; men rapidly and la a veil handsome Etienne:, ninny of the shells bursting directly over Sewell's Poiut. The batteries along the eastern shore of the Elizabeth rivtr answered Mal powerful gnus occasionaily. ?be Monitor took the lead, and kept far in the ad vance mit?l two o'clock this afternoon, when the Aferri mac was observed coming down from Norfolk, and the Monitor took it better position fur defending the fleet. The M.rrimac CAMEO out into the Upper heads, and the fleet returned to toe fortress, leasing only tire Mani for and E. A. Stevens ahoy.. The 3fn.ne:eta and other Irrust.i. (4 P. Al moval up, but cho -Ver.-l ease is very shy, and both parties seem to Teel dubious concerning the result of a conflict. SNORE ANON. FROM W ASHINOTON, THE HOUSE PACIFIC 1111LROID BILL. THE SENATE COMMITTEE WILL RECOMMEND IT Death of a Member of Congress Invalids in the Army to be Discharged NEWS FROM 'nu; PEPIUNStaiii. loyalty in Tennessee Undoubtedly Increasing specicd Despatchos to «Ths Pf,d§.ll W.tsimicrox, May 0,1832 The Navy to Want of Seamen_ The linvy Department is iu immediate want of searnm. Extra ttainceicents have bc:eu offered in tho way of ad- SiII:ICES, and in additive, the eeduie are redpiug a harvest at pr/zo ruouvr. A eir,ole on. of recoukcaptur.a., it it erlinitted, will yield to each seaman on the c , ,pcnring vessel front 51,21.0 to , £.1,400. This is a fine chance for the few Ei.gland fishermen. - Meeting of the Connrvanve illemDers of Congress. The following notice was read from the clerk's dealt immediately after the adjournment of the Hoots today : O There will he a ineetluz of the cow rvative moutbers of Congress in this halt, to-morrow, (Satur.lay) the 10th itst., at 2 o'clock P. M. All the conservative members, from ail the notes, are invited to attend to, couustl to. KellitT MI to tile host I:HCO[18 to defeat the INatl/183 of Ili: Abolitionist and the Sece3doniat." Visit to Congress Captain l Blllleg ILO B or the MILD', nutlet. pant. in the bombardment of Fort, Jackson and Philip, vieiteci CongitES to-day, aLd were warmly welcomed by Senators and Ileprosentativeti. They are both elderly nentlethein tad are old stagers in the navy. Tney exhibited two largo rebel llage in the Capitol, captured in navel engagements, but they were nut dieplayed in the senate and .I:IDUE, Di-chm-get Ruh ILLuI 3lgn The &nate also passed :a hill, today, which greatly facilitates the didcharge of invalids from the army . , or percent' disabled by phi steal caused train remaining los.:Ler in the• Ruggeri. All 'hat id y&laiead le the send.- cute of the burgeon, describing the nature of the soldier's incapacity fur military duty. Itelease of Captain Parrish and Lieuten tint Denutscy of tint _New Yarn. _Riga landets. Captain PA RRIS. II and Lieutenant DEMPSErt, of the New York berent3-uluth (iitghlui.d) Regiment, who were to ken prigonore nt Boit lium arrived pure today from Iti..brnond, hawing been weed to our Ikea at the She nandoah nunder a Ileg of trues. Executive Session of the Senate Tre exvcwiVO biY3Si4.7ll, to day t,ondratad the nomination of ions J. ths CO, A.aiis;aut Treasurer of the traittd Sta:ea at New York ; GEtntok 1). Causs, aurvey. or of Coatocus for the port of l'awcatuck, It Likud ? and Cot, GEORGIi W. Teorl.oe, of the Tuird /few Jereey Yoltzutocra, to be a Brigadier Geueral. (briers or the Aavy Department—Lieut. Warden to Command the "New Iron, blUtb.” The Navy Department has isened the following orders Lieutenant Jrlat L. Woolen to retort to Comm:totter Dendewmit for the command of the iron-clod steamer New frunsfcled. ceumnintier JumptC,E, Groan, de. Dirtied firm ordnance duty at Boehm out to report to Captain Pearson for command of the aaipen, ou the 1811) proximo. Samuel L. Gould, Jr, of Boston, ap pOlUtetlaftiag araistout ourgron, ELI d ordered to report to Ccnitnandet Paulding for duty. Hutry 11. Foster, John M)Gowan, Samoot A. Waterbury, of the Potounte flotilla, prt mated to acting master!, Jon H. Butler, of ?yew York, appointed acutio muter of Ito Now York navy yard. Among the promotions in Dupont's squad ron ie acting master Wm. Buotl, to be acting volunteer The Senate Committee on the Pacific Itmismid This morning the special committee of five of the Se nate on the Punic milt-owl, hem it 'muting, sod agrood to report the House bill without unieutitnent, ahrl :it the some time to speedily urge its passage on the Situate. The hill ',aims to be a very a!zeioianie one generally, for it parn(d tlir yri6R4!). report') 4y the coin initlee there, without matetial amendment. Itt early paceage by the onto is ,lut.ieipattd. Old Capitol Prisoners Thera are Low but out) huudrod brieonore in the OM Capitol, only tat) of whom are in the hospital depart ment. Dcath . of ll'ember of Congress. GOLDSMITH liAincy, lombpr of COnoon from rho Worcester dish 3et of m o rs.chuseita, hai just died from cvnbutuptiou, at bib Lome in. Worcester—iufortnation to that effect having been received here today. Ai-ill:al of the Sick and: Wounded from YorktOwn NEW SOtcK, May 9.—The steamer Ocean Queen arrived to night. from Yorktown, with 1,000 sick and tolied_ No list of the casualties was brought. by heft. Late Official News from New Orleans. Capt. BAILEY has artived, with despatches to the Navy Department from Com. FARRAG or, and brought a num ber of Eeceibien tiag.?, including that of the Chalmette regiment and the ono which was hauled down from the New Orleans City The dates are of the 29th ultimp at which time Com modore karragnt was taking every means to secure the occupation of the forts all along the coat, with the aid of General Butler's forces. [,, The coat" referred to in this despatch, is the com mon name for the chore of the Mississippi from Plow Or leans up to Natchez.] The Pennsylvania Regiments in the Battle of Williamsburg. nARRISBURG, May 9.—The following despatch was re ceived by Governor Curtin from Washington this after -11001i; To Cov. Curtin : A New York friend in Gen. McClel lan's advance writes me as follows : The battle of Williamsburg was a most brilliant en- Remittent, mid the victory wee complete: 'I he fighthig lasted from daylight till dark. Booker's arid Smith's divisions, and parts of Casey's and Rearney's were actively engaged all day, add an itial force bald in reserve. The enemy had forty thou. semi, under Johnston, Lougetreet, and ;Carly, their mope being principally from the. extreme South. Our killed and wounded will reach eight hundred. The ene my 101 l live hundred wounded in Williumoburg, and ro. treated bEyotd Chickahominy. A reconnoissance by our cavalry to that stream found no fortifications, and captured many prisoners and arms. McClellan will probably remain in Williamsburg two or three days. Franklin. and butigniCiee divisions are at West Point. The Pennsylvania regiments behaved, it is conceded by general consent, ildeuilidly. The 102 d, 93d, 49th 98th, 26th, 1051 h, 57th, and 63d i'eranal Irani& ile ts truerate, encl . perheys *there were engaged. AVE./ ill's Third Cavalry led the ad vance, and did magnificently, and Colmel who is wounded, fought well. The One Hundred and Met entered Williamsburg, and they will probably be detained there for duty. The Twenty-third was the first in chief fort. Birney'e brigade was under fire all day. The enemr.h. tertifacbsti,.n est Wiiiierentrur g were meet midable. The Pennsylvanians have acquitted them selves in a Llltaalti: worthy of veterans. The Pennsylvania sick WA wounded who arrived at New Yolk in the Daniel Webeter, have been brought by a special agent, appointed by the Governor for that pur pose, to Philadelphia., where they are now to the hospi tal, and being kindly oared for. Fourteen 121612 were too 111 to be moved, and arenow in dim o of a Punnoylvania Iphy eicinn in New York City Hospital. From Port Royal. Rim Tony, May 9.—Tha Etmunor Oriental, from Port Royal uu the 616, airivod at this port to•night. She brlnge no pewit, except a confirmation or the report that the Nashville got into Wilotinnion. The nailing eloop.of-war Jamestown was the only blockading vessel finite. Release of a State Prisoner Bouptf, may 9.—0 twin Berry, rouleilr of the Warner Columbia, was released from Fort Warren yes terday. TJH R PRESS. - PHILADELPIIIA, SA TUR DAY, MAY 10, 1862. LATEST FROM YORKTOWN. Battle Near West Point Gene. Franklin and fiedgwiek Engaged with the Rebel General Lee. THE REBELS DEFEATED WITH GREAT LOSS EUHNSIDE NEalt WELDON F4)111 . 1i2611 MoNbos, Ditty B.—By the steamer from Yorktown. l learn that Gun. Itlctilellan had advanced 12 11 ,0,- P 6, 1 , 114 SVOliVq. 1 ' 6 4r61 14112 tutu Itati 20T111;11 fair thishra wall the mien)), routing them with heavy Mac Tim embarkation of troupe for Watt Point ix progrees big with great rapidity. Leuvy b.Ollll 10011 111008 88 Wetisende, erten-n.0,, between the troops of Get,. Frauttlitt and Gum Sudgwiulf and the to. ein under Gen. Leo,who were endoevorttat; to make their 114) for Iliettmoud. It in !said to have been battle 68 1110 pAhill.lllo The rebels Nero t.otalty routed and denked, being driven bock tewerd, the force under General Joi/don, on the Chiekelien.iuy. The whula number of Milted Sturm; Imam killed and wotthd".l Nan three hundre•i_ the stormy were driven butte by our guilt oats with grew slaughter. - 9be enemy had not less than thirty thousand men, Wilda our whole force at the litmo wet not over tweet!' timueand. only that number baying taurktl. IlAd it nut been tor the gunboats our force would have been de feated. WILLWISIt1;1«,1, Mai; B.—Thu details of the engage ment of Mondav i ale It, incorp-ct and volnuaiumis that it Ls i././, 11.i1.1.9 ti iiikkik list, 1 , 141.i.k. of {L._ Maiol.ll.aa, sildcla is Low being prepared. limn - tele float the ens nit , are hourly arriving. Gee. Jantai-on has been appointed military governor Mitt in nvimt marshal of [ha Lawn. The aßictat report of the hided and wounded being tco Itmtby to send 0 , 741 r the military telegraph, it hay been fora aided by mail. Ihr hiPedilliM UP the York river hag beam Wait MM. cethlul, iddl cur troops now occupy Weat Ileavy thing has been heard in that direction, but the par timbre art nut hnow u. Yesterday the advance gnarl of our cavalry hart a sh•irthiilt with the votommr.s or the enmity ahaut SeVeil miles float bete. The main body rd' the envany have re treattd across the James river. The general impression with military men is that the rebels have matte their last stand in Virginia leer a di.t r aaes r 8 sense tee miles be yard Vir ill hinisburg the road is lined with broken army wagons, In the retreat of the enemy. i*ltther Geuaral James a. Van Allen hag been ap poinlid military goTurtior an i Cuannandor of y Irkown and Glourehter, with Captain C 3 rug Haidetn•u for at-l ima:4. General Van Allen It .a appointed Captain Revere, of the Forty-fourth blew Vora, to ba proyoti utareluth Despatch from Gen. McClellan ILLIA.M6ISUBG, April 9-12 M. To the War Departnltnt : 1111 , 1111/ u WU: tub IlLeNnuo that the Galena WM aurouud off Ilov I•itwd I jut.ge not badly, lor •he rrai,Al that Copt. lC gvr dot but throw over Ms coal. I have seat trea aeti.labce be a,ke. DI) mama me in motion, ni.ll in munificent apirits. trh, tin )c,ur heart good to too them. I have effected a.juuc tiCM I.ith Goo. Franklin. Intu Ile Lia ou have been given, so that the navy will re ceive prompt kupport, whenever end wherever required. GEORGE tt - stir General thAllill.llding. 1311ORTA1T FROM FORTRESS MONROE, Bombardment of. Sewell's Point. THE REBEL BIRRiCkS ON FIRE. TIM FEDERAL FLEE T UETIaE I ORTHESS MONROR, May B.—Shortly before neon t -3- day the Monitor, Naugatuck, Seminole Susquehanna, Duentak. and Nan Jacinto. in the order in which they, are Dewed, eteerned np to Sewell's Poi, t, Capt. J,,rdner, of the Surqueharina, in command of the expedition. At coon as they arrived within range they opened with Phot tuid shell over aeuvell's Point, most or winch wore geed shots. It was nearly half au hour Wore ally re ply was made from the Point.. The Rip 'tips next opened, and then the Naugatuck, for the finis tints. &Taal shots veto fired front the single gun on the ex. treinity of the Point, when one from the Monitor struck in the vicinity, doubtless disabling the gun, as it has not been tired sthee. The pt eitiou of tile Monitor wet fa - in advance of the rest of the fleet, and she continued in motion till within a mile or two of the Point, when consitorable execution retio• have bt en done by her wreutate tiring. The Note paha); ki nt in tho back , ground, the range of her Par. 10it pun eunblirg her to do Oh. The Sewell's Point bat tery replird briskly. The Rip Raps tired occasionallY i nod a continual flue was kept up hi the gaubo.ts. Th. ntruir ,as comparatirdy unintei eating front this point of view, On account of the iiiiitaace being to great that the details could not be seen. At about ore o'clock a black smoke was seen to arise, which, it was supposed, was occasioned by II shell nein thre-wn into tn.,. woods It anon tiled out and dit,appearect. Nothing more occurred till a little before two o'clock, when the filing was very feeble - from the Poi it. The Monitor about this lime, returned from her advanced tesitisti, rejoined the fleet_ In the distance, nothing of ltur could be seen but- a steal•., square, black spot on tt e water. At a quarter past two o'clock a very deuso smoke arose rapidly from Sewell's Point, probably ftom the Iderbleg of the berracles at , other building. t about half past two o'clock the Merrimac made her appreretee, when the fleet, with the exception of the Atenitor, returned. The .Mtyri»tae is gill (nt five sielssit) off the Mak, and the Monitor hi ready to attack her. The Seminole bee 11,11111.1(d to the Lower Ronde. There is nu proipeci cf farther tigiatihg at present. At half pa,t dye o'clock ttiv dri/QiiirfT /Ciliti#o, Pig ititTrittigc rCpl#iutl h rho KOLB I,oSilloll. BALTIMORE, Ma) 1 1 .-1 lie epeeist correspondent of the Atiterietth sends the !allowing: Neat:, May 9 —Thin hag been a mpg( and exciting day at Old Point, and all are an. ticipaing the early fall or Norfolk. At electn, o'clock the bit timer il'arigatiok wan obnervell ilibiug ntePtill and eta. moved cut by 'be side of the Monitor, which vessel had also cleared her deck for action. taking down her and Mime, nut cloud forth in fail fighting trim. 13 _Sit A. DI _The ennhogt Daeatah. Lao ja.,t tip In line of battle. with the two lAth lon ed by tie eloom.ch war ,S'eminolc and San Jacinto. The nag-slop Mennesota in bit.° tinder sieour. .1•2 ti . Choek —The Konontitck moved up to warde the 1 . 1.11014-d in tho _thotiloo fl, oo h t h. tine of battle. The San Jani.nto follow s stool,. lie avy liring eon alit on braid from the direction of dunce river, whether, as you have already been in -Mimed try ten- E reph, the Gtacioc 4110 mho.- glintlaat9 bane into. The tin•w heel sit'unas Slisqbehanna egg jina. a need up. limning thl Sena iwte and .S in J.teinta to th, meantime, the Dacotah, Monitor, aild ArLagallu:k have leeched the t.hanuet and Enten a, toeitiOn off s— elrfi Point, teed the Ducotalt tired n snot town de (..a.• bey Mita!, which fell nhart. ii atomd shot Mai the Decorah rtruoli the beach at i•timell'n I:: :to.— Tne :iusgueltanna In wee up and takee the lewd cf the Sun Jacinto anti the Seminole. No answer >et flow tither of the rebel forts, and the thccolali and 3/art i• ler Are lteunftg opine Elizabeth ilTef The Provituck in lying towtotle the mouth or Jalleti river. Pre. Eti.:l3 . the Docolcat and Moodier ePatuautt Crattey Liana and Searles Point. '1 he Daeotah Urea every few 'amulet. alit IlitUtly rout and tit - fumy Inland. Too thl alp lift' utlikitn; 110 NOI,IIIIIIOIO the balk all re ich 'noir intetntett ntattuation- The .Ifentter in now [tilting the 'had, but bee not urnii. in the meantime, the Semi vole and Susquehanna open on keweire Puiut,autt two thote are hrea hum that point, all tailing abort of toe Monitor, , 6bich ii now a mile wove the other venni& ag...io —3:Le rt Lela ore nring rapidly from . swell's Point, pl incip ally at the Monitor, %bile a coatiaual auceteetion of elute it being poured on the enemy from the Susque hanna, bocotah, Seminole, and San Jacinto—broad side alter Mead eiee. The Rip Rape alto threw occasional fhella info Id —The Susquehanna, Dacolah, San Jacinto, and Seminole ere pouring in aliens, and the Monitor • threw her that two shells. from a point full a mile and a had auend of the other veatels. The guns from Sewell'a Yoihl fall ehort of the Union fleet. Many of them ex.. OA high in the air at halt the distance. The MonQur ie still moving fin is ard, tiring occasional shots, whilst the Itip Raps, and the_ fleet, lying off in line of battle, aro still brims steadily -10 o'climrs. P.M.—The Monitor is now within a mile of Seweil's Nita, moving slowly forward and firing. Too the thy is firing briskly from Sewell'a Point wt the Moat tor, and the shells are falling thickly bround Ipr. Cra my island ie elecijonithgll2l the tight, and has just thrown several the lie at the Monitor, One of winch exploded racily over her. The ..ecrnif or moved etradilf tortvard, occatmnally firing and receiving shells and shot from the rt bel battetire Ith ',effect indifference. 2 o'choex.—ll ming the past trour there has hem little chenge is. tie progress of the beninaniment. The :Woof itor has fallen bock and lies alanggide the $4.31114- lumon, piobebly for the purpose of condourucatine with the Navgatitek. In the meantime she has ti"en throw ing shells into Pig Point, and the fleet have also thrown a number of shells In the same direction. 215.-1 lie Monitor mid Dacolah along again slowly up the mouth of the PllgAbeili river. A dense smoke hall commenced to rise from Sewell's eoiut, it:equating that our incendiary 611,11$ thrown there have T:reti the betracte. The Daunt:Ale continues to throw her shells thud into the Point, the otelexions of which can be eitninetly seen. The quills from the Point moldy tell short, Cud eplosh along in the water, or explode in the an, the CaLstantly-changing position of one vessels destroy inn the range of the rebel gunmen. Tney are, however, niaP hug quite a determined light front done troika, giving the fleet almost shell for shell and allot for shot Sewell's Point is almost enveloped in smoke. The comtant expli.nion of shells—the Smoke from its own gum-, and the tiro raging In the vicinity, must mats it a hot piacb lot suffering hilloanitY. 2.3o.—The Monitor !Me laid out of action for nearly an hour, %Inlet the four larger vessels throw occasional skate, all of which appear to enter the works of the tiny, or explode within tho woods beyond. Th, itip Raps battery has also kept sip a constant crasa tire, throwing a large number of shell, lit the rear of the Point batteries. The /tip Reps battery has the range of Sewell'a Point perfectly. 2.45—1 he rebel molester Merrimac now makes her an- pearance, and lice just passed out train behind Sewell's esol h tentoiSS LIMNS slowly faWAidi tan. MAAR fleet. Mer,black hull can he met, limy/no elowly along the shore iri front of the Cranny S t and a:diaries. 34111111- Th,, e4 4 4l wy with the appearance of the Merrimac the Mcnitir !fatted up front it, hind the wooden vessels. and w. 5. a up lit 1111 4 t lila 4 al MY _ ascended from the pipes of the Merrim a: and the Moni tor, with only a puff of white steam canoeing from her, looked in the distance like au atom on the aileron- of the water 'The larger Onion Vrdelf 4 l4l drew on one aide, a /di .411nreilino atilt Nnugafnak fb this patch Aparms:l4- ing the .isniy, the centestautss tieing yet fully two miles 1,1141 t. li:o.m:sc.—llia Minnesota tires her elitt'ial Kim mini the long roll if b.-leg neat in the fort. The Minnesota is alto swing up Cron , Lai l A 5614144146 bel.,w Pert. Tiso fleet bed all hems lying qu idly at anchor for the last half hour, when the signal from the flag-ship ordered then, all to return. The Susquehanna led the way. fol lowed by the San Jacinto, Seminole. and Dacotah, the Monitor bringing up the reef, awl all apparently using the greatest speed towards the fort. TOMO spectators thin seemed rather mortifying, but as they moved down ih line the Monitor Wife observed to halt, and the San Ja cinto and .11 acute& also ((Mewed her example, leaving the Susqvehanna awl Seminole moving ahead. Th.. tw.. elonissorli and the Molitor having taken their positions fI.R. Merrimac Mao halttd, and the four venehl stood thus net more than it mile and a half apart, the Merrimac rot. apparently willing to come farther down, and the Monitor unwilling to go up. The Minnesota eteened lip I. GAnt of tho fortrueo wharf followed aloud, by the Vanderbilt. who n both slopped. After lying in this position the .Minnesnia tnrnid round and steamed back, anti the Vanderbilt, without turning, bawled we. ter slowly down this river. While all this manceuviing ass going on the firing had ell:lndy ceeeed from all Delete. 3.4o.—The Merrimac now ti rni round and plasma OUR LOSS, SOO RILL= (ir at .Nx I . FROM WILLIAMSBURG. The Merrimac Oat. FULL DETAILS. Another Account hod, toast& Nat Folk, wit! her rebus flag fling. The B , tumor.' weenier (:otorgiuna has laid out is the stream with her 51 &WM up all the Aft.rnoots, ready to we:ape frnr 01t..ger at the entliest mu neut The Ml4l/11;.10/C1 end Va7,lerb.ll 1,14. I,,ek ft, or.ele ... , ... Th.. L l / 4 ,.„tuk flair, proupoos p tow .rtle the Merrimac, sad the Monitor 5110 14 WIN towards the mouth, -.1 1,110 11:11121.4- bob "be Dneotuh is now Within 0.44 y ra n ge of s e a Point. too no, b .tterton 1111 11 it open oil ter. bile mid Or Nontifor bttvu bran ntoppi 11, 41111 Inn Art;rri, mat Itt 131114 hiltllol,llll 10)0111 It till 13 ill ad /1,111)11 of me CI y- - lobo(' batteries. Were mourn newt nn im poitlllit InoVelueu 1 a 1i11:11 uu.,llot. 110 1114115 011 41 IC, jll4 let ] ihe Vanderbilt awl .lrafJe have rsow etettatto up ill 111./lt 4 lb , ' a ugrf, Kb" hi!" "14 1 tih iPtiftvi itiv - TUDIGIC hen rutt Omen molt r ih^ gun.' ut ;roue) Nowt, arid the illunitcrr is strontium off inwards liar at full rt oord. hr Nenttesora la .15. Cc/Milne Op again at full etn.o, the at o m' lieu og to oraw the runt•lN -jilt 4 4 r l 1,, M—Fu r tht• I mg, hour Iho flout lovi !loon rqulriug bark nita I'm won, tlut nut Myrna/tau till lire Motor tau gum , of f'lut o) Winne,. Tim Mo•nlfur it Itiog unto•, ti rfir utd o hull ft on. flit, Merrimac, and the Paco/aft, Ntirrlvehartha, heti Sminole ate mat 11) 1114 ra+r. Phu Neruiprate.cle I. FiNollll,Vll.g to • he dicusiter. Tau Avdpn, uo.iu n o tch to tioir or rhernkn. u“. 41 tiu•ri• 1 , no in , o4voct 14 a Gill. to togia. The truers are g . :ing ou hmpt tho transports, and the war resirle. ieciorling the Monitoe, hayn all re turroal to their utudiortu.n. Proxidebt iir the United Shim viewed the Heti in from Op, tughout hit g tit/mast mile in the rent of the lie lee , jnot ret ereee, and es passed up the wharf e.as vocileruumly ch.erell hn tho tt(lopg. The Litt est. 0111 fleet Nair n/ It Me di the Merrimac in Again Mean-t -iny out. The Monitor, Docuttte, Alai Naugatuck are mill, LOA+ , CV. I. n. pi off ,11%%1•10,1 POI II L. Fri,lll nlB - or the Scmtnetc I It-ern that the revel Hag. Matt' at tn WI Ire Pena NBll LW ICI. shat 11Y1) , n tering the houtaird twig Thr filet Montt wee pichia np. and t ,- hel iu IL red ettirt 50111mn en the rampart with The nntuip of the Hutt) etre Ihe Hug, mid waved IT, when Cunt tier snot Fllll.l. him, knlinp hint. a. n, II Ia .otppomml, nthere near . ()I the nosey ph- to Ii ree at the fleet by the rebels, not ton - Fn 1114* a., (4 . vveqi• in t:'-•ratt- tia,ir 111 , •BIP, but MOBt t. II t bort. The r-1) coeld be db4tin,:tlY een trout bur vet sole carrying 01l their deed and wound ed. Great EXeltement at Noribilr—Bilroside Plevieg on Weldon, N. C. Fowrititss MoNitoth 51n) B.—The crow of .hosteawitog ✓. 11, While, width deserted from the euen4, report that lime 'URN pent excitement lit Norfolk tilt, u ine,. Gi la. nut...stde was advaii,dng with it largo furor, and was within a ew mite.. of W.-Ition, N. C. The rebut troops are evacuating That city with ail possible speed. tiewrire Pi int tine rig relict, they as , , nce ntreee2r being abandoned, aid preparations were being made to deatruy 1.110 navy yard and ether politic; property. FROM ARKANSAS. United States Troops at Jacksonport. 12,CC0 Arkansas Troops Going to Corinth PITT44AN'S FRISILY, Ark., May B.—Tvro gvntleinen, olio Lave Lvvit it. thv Smith tutilMakeeilleht of the blockade, paieed the ough hero to tla, . Tney lvtt Memphis two wee 8a since, cording to Jackrooport by the steamer San. flute, ..hick arrived there lant Ttk (NY. but her ottionrd Inurniug ['hit our troupi rkarkhkg CLat fawn, ch.. started down the river. Our troupe reached there the following eve- Moo. Provisions, clothing, and all merchandise are very scarce the &MM. Tennessee inonoy is at a premium of 20 per cent., and gold Ito per neut. Desiring her the rebel army is going on regardless of their hotel Che position. The Union BIM are - flying to mu toomitains and ease pe. Fort w id the only defence on the Mississippi that it considered recur ou the linter tide. Ptiet l . niter. 1111 A “Jne to Fort Pillow and Corinth, vnpr. the re-l•et Imes is said to nt• 110,000 men Fitteen Coats ere as Little Reek, t.hing 12,000 Ar kansas troops for Corinth, The rivers wire vnl y high and Napoleon was flooded FROM GEN. HALLECK'S ARMY. CAIno, May 9—(Special to Otikago Tribune.)—Tha runt fr - to rittAlt , g Lending arrived last evening. flux puny was within two miles of .oriittli, and heavy WILFI hP111(1 LW our extranni advance. but it was naught that no gear[ al ti gegernent was progressing CIoCAGo, May 9.—A sPi-cinl dep.patch from Cairo to the Times says: Au arrival here to-day front Pitts burg ktliths that the ran la ware attacked by Genova" Giant on Wrdneeday, a low miles west of Corinth, and their line was eimataiitty falling back, though iu tierie:A weer. The result of this engagement appears in the rapid ret.J.. Lr .. rhea rla.t southeast, limo surrounding the line of the alempliis and Charleston I ailrond, and taking up a position iu force on the INlohile and Ohio Railroad south of Ct..rin lit. Tbol.gloy,weut, 'to g ether with the clefertarm, Indicates that the whole rebel force will he withdrawn as rapidly an p asible to Columbus, uinety• live miles south of Corinth. At Otis point the CAttfetlere6teH have eaen- Ave ..- a rks for the &it aof arine /Old .AdiuMida. FROM MEMPHIS. News from 1 --Abel Papers. Dias 9 -[Jpeatat w the Ohi;ago Tribune ]— blay or EiGat9e, of Columbus, who was carried away by the rebels at the time of the evacuation of that plass, hae e,caped. lie 1,46 0f...1,e, about the elt.A.o of aliaire at filttaphia. Ile pointed out the place where the ht le hutted thirty pieces of cannon at Columba . all vf IA Lich have been exhumed, and are now in the retle • p %pre of the 3 , 1, 3d, and sth have been re. ceirtd. The Avotancla of the sth., "A baffle, 1.0 long luairtputed at Corinth, has been ruAtip ra d fur tlu , tregeut Fu an Fort Wr.ght our advicea are to Saturday. Tito Fech.rali coutiuuo their harmless tssitime, witch to the bIV,. We h. . .. the every proepect that our authorities Would uoer uo cir e-uutraerece:, two - ei Fri m Vicksburg., we learn that the authorities are rapidly burry itg tot tent LI guns, completing the fortifiel.- tiot•s which ate represented to b. of allott a formidable character as to erect nee the poseilezlity of the passage of tire eneta, to ilaakup .L., The Avalanche acknowledged a less of twenty killed avid one hundred wounded at Farimogton, on Saturday het. It deprecates the adoption of the policy of parse totting the g itisk 1,11011. El conrae.f b 3 the Government would be suicidal, antic 3lculated to lead to dieustrone results. The rebel Government is becoming unpopular, end the idea/uric/Le does not hesi tate to ftttaciz it ,igoaonaly. A gentleman who lett Now Orleaus on the Ist says that, atter the Federal woe ri-Esele psesed the forte, tho w,nico influenced their huetrattle in the forts to give up. Thir netilt was that 3SO nice noted their guns and de. livered theterelt es np to the enemy. General Butler is in the city, having come up iu the first teen spot t. Itticrimonn, Map IL—Autlier tic information from New ()thous gals the trout* at Fort Jaeltt.nn mutinied and spiked Louie of their guile, when General Duncan sur rendered. Tim gunboat Loniaiona rvaa of Fort St, Philip, in. manageable. She received a h1 . 0 , 1/14idtt at. a distoacu of flinty fret without injury, and was Olen blown up by tho cou,thouder. Thu rulkosoindur of the Frunch frictato Militnire, bgfarn th e Em-re vder, gave netice that he required sixty days notice bell,re the hoinhardnitnt of the city, in order to reint•ve the French CiIiZCIIN. All the cotton on shil,hoard and in the city, and Itt Baton Rouge, was burned i 82,000 hales wore thus do. 'Arc Jsfi bawls has lammed a proclamation, appointing the 76th of the preeeht month, for the People to nits in their several elhet of worship, in humble suenlie.tti in to Almighty God, that ho will vouchsafe his blessing or, the Confident - is , area.; that he will strengthen and protect their mike, and watch over end protect the people from the evil machinations of the enemy, and in his own good time restore peace. Ilienytomy, May 3.—Governer Leteher has issued 8 r e jeCCi i 'll of the emend inept of the Stare Constitution by a majority of WIS AI:GI:WT.I. May 3.—Prisoners vsped from Key West report three thousand Fsderals on the island, five hun dred in the Millie] wilh the eilltdl-tent• A local item in the illemehis Avalanche says that some of the ehy merchants refuee to take Confederate money, even at a heavy discount. Fail IC at MONTIIRRY, Tenn., May 9.—Refugees from Memphis, .who left on the 4th, report that the citizeus are in a great panic. The troops are gradually evacuating fort Pil low aril s leg to florinth.M Ileauregard is raking and scraping everything for the impending battle. The conscript law takes effect on the 15th inst. The Appeal says that every man must fight or cut bit bail. The Atlanta Confederacy, of the 24th nit , chronicles the arrival on the 234 of a long train of box cars filled with Tories, and their departure fur Madison, where they will he imprisoned in the old factory building at or near that place. A Brownsville (Texas) letter says that a prontincia mit me from Valenti bas been received, imposing a duty of 1J cents on every pound of cotton shipped in Mexi co, and a duty of 2i per cant. on nil goods from Mexico into Texas. A reconnoissance to within a milo of tho enemy's en trenchment,' fully estalMehen the fact that the enemy ere there lb fdt.Ca, and. furthermore, that they will fight iDPille of their entrenchments. The weather is good, and the roads aro improving fast. Nothing is kuown here of the snpprosSion of news at or Sieo of any hind not already talpgraphad_ The Bombardment of Fort Wright CHioe GO, May 9.—Tbe following despatch from Cairo hat been received by the Journal; The etearuer Brown, from the flotilla this morning at day brlek, has arrived at Cairo. Yentelday four rebel gunboats were seen rounding the point. coming in the direction of the mortars, evidently ♦rich the intention of capturing them. Our guaboate fez-nod in line of battle, the decks were cleared for ac lion, and tome fifty shots were fired, when the rebel boat' retired to a dietance WI groat that it WWI ini poseib'e to say is hethtr our of the shot took effect. The. firing from the mortars, which was suspended fir two days, has heed renewed, and when the steamer Brown left they were tiring with great vigor to guard egainet any surprise. The mortar bottle are 11+JW totted up every night, and I amain behind the fleet. General rope's Reoort of the Capture of lolafid No. 10_ CINCINNATI, May 9—The Commercial publishes Gen. Pope's eflicial report of the capture of Islatri No 10. 0' petal - Pups Attys.: t• It in almnnit impnagible to aive to rte at list 01 Ijj.e• I ~,,,, taltwr, tatutsm- PitIOD, and supplys of every , description, which fell into our bands. "Threw generals, TS field and company officers, 6,700 privaren,lt3 pieces of heavy artillery, 00 oeta gam*, ail of the best character and latest patterns, 7,00% stand of email wins...vend 'their nob te of provisions, immense quantities of ammunition of all hinds, many hundred buses and mules, aim wagons, harness, Rc , are among the spoils. Very few, if any, of the enemy smeared, and only by wading and swimming through the swamp. .•,The conduct of the troops was splendid throughout as the results of this oceration and its whole plume very plainly exhibit. We have crossed the river banks v Lich were lined with batteries and defended by 7,000 men. We have pursued and captured the whole force of the enemy, and all his supplies and material of war, sod lune again recrossed and occupied the camp at New Madrid without losing amen or meeting with any acci dent. Each results bespeak efficiency, good conduct, high discipline and soldierly department of the best charac ter. Patience, willing labor, endurance of hardship and privation forlong periods, prompt obedience, order and dircipline, bravery and Wet are the qualities which these operations have developed in the forces under my Ccunand, and which assure tor them a brilliant and encceeetal Meer in arum. It is difficult to express the tooling which ouch conduct has !occiudonedlmo—fortn nate (hough to be the commander of such trooni. There are few material obstacles within range of warfare which a man of t 4,111 41- and spirit would hesitate to min:luau with such • furco." From Cairo. Nay o.—Thu main), have 1,500 cavalry at Prtnovu, That, 500 at 'Glutton pia - Elva, mud hum uight, it is lepurted, a company of rebel cavalry occupied 101.1lOIR city. THE NEW ORLEANS VICTORY. OFFICIAL DESPATCHES DESPATCII FROM FLAO-OFFICER /ABRAM. STATICS FLAG-SIM." AICTFORI)," t ailebor or coy N.w Al , lll 0, MU MIII Hill llNppY EU 1111110111 co to hilt 11141 uur iblig waver over bolt Forte, Jnek non and Podia arid at New Onli.nlit. over the I UM flaking over), no Kb, to or cue e the oo.i patron, by Gene, al Bailer, at all tiptine. 111 nK to, cf) , 414 o , ty RIM Nurt roso hurt brcl alutlilli,11(81 In IniCt, Inure is a general alum• me. and I nhwl ebdenvin GJ follow it up. I tan bring ihß p the tiouo. SC last n 8 po•xible. Wo hove du& toy eo ail the 10, to above the city, lime in ale litld• Mood to We all belt, rt•o title 111111 111, lii Pm& 1 am, very rciipi otitillY i your obedient loicvant. L. FAGG trajr, Flag Officer Wei•torn Golf Blockndinu To Mo. 61111iON HecroiniFy of M . 41 71 l'IlE OFFICIAL ACCOUN C. V , ./.IfINLITON, May 4 —TLe Navy DepArtmellt has TO ceivmt ittrUl lb trg.n. si.c ilrunboitt Vityriga. UNITao 6T ATE.;t.I 110.1er Cto 1.71: (WY I ,, Kat 01t1.11ANn. nor'! 2N, fan FLAO•OPYIeett : Your tfulf..ly conceived mod spot...filly ett.elititt plan .4 ItAttle titlellht rogultt o 111 paht~dl .oils_ hit' fin,e to toillte it p Us, eeport of ti, dirt- MD. You will Mad in Lieu:. Comma! ding Barri:roll's r. port au tit:1111111,. 01111111. of iha 1.0610 Wirt LaliOn 115 the Cu yoga, miller his c' rotuand, and a ari n,g lily lllViColllst MIX, VI a 1 , 1 l fill at tin ti 1 lion in tictioriiritica with yell tiwt,al, eirectly lip the etreitai; edging it little to the ttw hnl.rd, ill order to el vu loom tor lour diViston. I VI:F.Ii loth IN es by Ilia Pc usuceto in tine tityie, the retn.ii der Imy 0 Vision follow 1.. r lutegolttr and coutpactordor. o .110 rci" , :v ly itl'aftt the ',wan Wien Wi Wero tlittan :tett, 111111 Fells JochNeli mai at, ()ether.' upon me. ',V could bring 110 min to hear, nut tnintred (Ipt•sly un. Wfl acre et; tick from stem to stern. At length we weir clu-e up dt I'ni ip, when we opened with Scarcely were we ist;ove Itie lino or prr•wl,eu wo round COMMlloarf b). the rebel fit tot iir Tide W. 3 halt, Nit 111015 eerie. Two huge ste.liners now titUanpto , l to teal ti our eiorbooro oow, une 011 the litt:Fl arid tea other at our litarrafift a hewn. Th., I,i;.iitch win Turprl or, vloro r.-oosn Ns." area ass. rtsosin or solely nine. 'I ho eiroCL 011 4 VtrY destructive, and he tonne— dovety -.t.ered to shore /Slid ran aground and 'fns Pat roil cub, en the forecatle Grote off the one 041 the bow, Arline CO prepared In repel the beardere, sty char wen out rrloaibito; evenly - . arr wit this Titito doggy tied Lee name dualitl,g in, MAI 111500 a ti , lllll of the rebel bolus, 111. - Pei] ill 1 , 11 111 the gray of the zooming, we tih.ravered n camp with the rehei davi firing. We on , ned with cud-ter at 4 l' 01 , and received the sword and tiny of cei./_s Itau•kia, and bid .11 4150 _ bottle aid cainy ,, itato•PO Wilde nog .get at this nost we observed tee Varurna in c with n unmoor of 1,111.iclullii; she had been brood by Ono of theiit and mink. But it!. his Idefstil guns HUB ahoy.. water, he wee lirevtl3 maintaining the ifuhr,iiriving off his ono. ]l.ieN kite fINV , IIg hie crew. IhldrwiuY Ultet. 1.114, of the Oneida, ob.. had afro beat' tutiptgoti with Lila sootily, of the Baruito.'s situation, ho fuel/Ind) steamed tie :til of the rebel Moats. Tim reinvinoer of the hti Cl DOW mut up, he Miusi:s4ipiii hid been iktaltica Widow 01111 the Monossos and anottisr irotn.chef, after this even thine poised under your obe-rvorniu. 'I be Weatuut duty m.r Y.-mains of .p,:aking of the Cayuga, hisd her brave officers awl crew From first to I,t.t, Li- Uti-hatit ding M. 11_ If Arldifoil di-h141204 a toar.L rl r Bhlhth In ,tell bog his Vr.srl twAt ifu, forts, 117.1! IT II 11111'14:HW , Of Allot and hid ofrerwordi in 11.1.1.0,13Nti11g all fightine her among the gunlniata I ct.t.t,t4 r ay too noitd, for hint. tie Was gxlinuiy su,tained L e f lleo ur e POi•k-iris A.ccinsi Sia.tur• io.mkts Ma] oh,. These officers have sty unbounded Br to .1 itt 1 mint, in crincincion cxnretw tbn pleaqnro which I ex it:thrice w wiincecing Ole uasnuor in which I.lllltt nbib_ n.um , te of Lll6 Alo::.laii4l CHI:I.3IE , .311 11.f0.11. y. II of the particolar part b .rhe by each chip. lit cp- ctrul , y, RA F, c.npini t C-innintalina Dtvkion the tiod. To g- oil i ccr L. G F.; Kasen.; COMM, rider. in- Chi tf, 1.4,w Despatch of Commodore Porter -- luta natu:, Conduct ca the lt.vbr.l Navy. RAnn/krr I.4“.iffi Aetil 4 4 3, V6 0 :4, Six: The nuzil.ug titer ttn• rnipl pa,oed tHo 10 0, I sent n (lemma) to et.tunel Rigging fora surrenuer of the 1011 e. Hind, wild declined. On the 2.111) I sent Li,utennnt Colonel acoot nun ivmion, nt.c.-,Tro uek.reO, nastt..6 eiShila tier ;Lie LIU'. Itiitr. lii. nowol-r encintioi. On the •tbili, 1 n•cerve„ n communication from him, Bening nut he would ruin ender tae fort, nod I cs no up nod tool: poesension, drew lip articles of capitulation, and but-Ad the AM-11c., 11•+4. OliVc the for - N, - Canon tofu Lave Celene.:ll the forth with a bravery worthy •f a bi thy coma-. 1 treated them with tali the coosiceratiou that chi iinadatieta av •ntd aowit The three Stentner9 it mai; ileg were under the command of Commander J. -ech,ll. l'he onicere eel the tort ocknowielisnd no COnntnliOn with them, awl whined in no way to on Con- Eideleel respvtitib:e for their new. While I tied a flag of truce up they were etoph>l.ed in towing the iron floating battery of eixtee u Runs, a most fotanidable affair, to a - vane ida.ve the }bite, and while dr..wi. g up the ertmica of capituintion, in the cabin of the Harriet Lane, it wan re port. d to me that they had set fire to thn battery, and tin hed it eide ill upon no. I nett, d the general if it bad powder on board or gang leec..d Ile I,o,ii‘ll.t. 1, itoatA not.i,dertake to salt , what the hare ..11icer. a. hie do. Ile ..eemed to have a gi , at COI.II-11114 tot them. 1 told him we could atauti the lire cod blow hi, litre could, turd went oh with the con lereece, after directing the officers to look out for their • NI bile (flirting 'fowl; on tit,. the giinri getfihif kiiuted t (-Apt, etch thilrN , lug the chit chive the fiver. A few mo ue bit , Miter the h i tter) c2plotlt a, with a terrific noise, throwing freumento all over the river, and wounding 111.0 of their tiwn mitt in Fort St. Philip, a n d iwm (filth- IS cl,sopprriri d moiler meter. lied ,he blown ire hoar t 6rilo site WoDIO 11. st e d, why rd the wholo ut town. When 1 lied titiielaut taking Dowses-i,ll et the , orki, ot mate. -..-y ; ...rte«...:.0 .L...0, ud ettirted fur the g rtvonw; d, Oltr td Whith OH9 Chill 1 / 1 110( the (Am frilernto flax. 1 Used a anor over tier, amid they surrendered Th. e war e on board of them a number of 1141,11 'ill tore are two coo; patiUit of marine artillery. 1 made went tott,Leer onecaditiohally, evil i s their i/1ft.11,111. .non d ors in tr)lrg to blow us up, while tidier a !ley, of truce, I conveyed-n. to oloe: coo iil2..tailitl4 prieo:ll-1, Or vac, all huh they al.ould he e-lit to the North, that hr it in clove continezio rot fume tutu the wdre Sc Over, or the) thoulti he tried for their ioramous coteduc7- I have a great deal to do here, and will semi you all the rvp.-ro vat.-n I en, von, 0,, er•am.et or.:, .1 turn, o over the tOets to General Poeipi. Fort :fluke FOB is a tufo. I etc told that over eighteen honored elicits fell in Mid-buret over the centre or the tort. The Frantic. wee beautiful. The mutt ,ork Ste go at eve Vt• Plt settle sootier, as that nee ht rot held to get at The navel find erS slunk oho hart t•ont while the capitulation teas Saitrg olt, nut 1 have one ol tire - Slier tteathet at work, cud bore !stop to have the other. I (hid that we are to be the hewer:, of 'lurid and ifirt.tetra 03 water!. but lit the imildiera hilt% nethitpLwteitt the share of itiotive porter we will do ail we can 1 Sholl l ll bate dritlandell ab 1111Cotalitiotot1 hart, I del, 1111, to it tt shalt n force in your reer it we, de eitable to get posietsion of the±e forts ad soon ad pose 9 he ofticera turout over 0V0114111.11Z ilt g 0 d order. at eept s'alL u d boileii,ga, which at+) terribly Hhatter oci by the mounts. TH.VOC rsAir, D. D. Commanding. To Flag °lnver P. 0. Fiag.tore UNITED STATES :.41 . 1,1511,; HARRIET LAm, / River, April 2.9, SIR I tr:C.IOSO here, itil rhoir .t Forts JUCF tut at.d St Philip. which out rouse, e I to the mortar , prii.in a hex I turwaiired on this occip.int, all the :lags 154115 in the iwri forte with Ilia or.pi..al flag bolo ea un Fort St. fthilip stirs tbe date of LlAlinl,lllia se.aeled Fort . Jacheoo is o perfect wreck. Every thirig in the flot,u of :s lo.iisiug i oud ulsout wus Uuru,d up tly thlt thertar tbeite, ono over eighteen totodeed viii a the work. It is proper to ray nothing of theft which bin et t.ce CHA ovule d. 1 de , voted but Intl. a , t'ention to Port St. Phihp khowiog that when Fort Jaeltaen fell, Felt Bt Phdio h.dlace. The th,4tfir Selina ia fresh. Truis, the Ihtc4httlit nt the rt bollion is brolt,n Ou the 2Gth of the a coin I seer ais of the unrtar• Eel oot.era to the back of Foil Jackmmi to block up the letrrur. and (Th11&1t f.lll.ldlon e&tuup at. Three of them dull U over to Fort Livingston, and vilito the) anchored the fort hang cut a whito flag and rurretinered. The Ail/a/fay. widen had been blunt:a - wig there Mt ,0100 tithe, .±l.lll' w boat in advanew of the mortar vererle, an d reacting the Aunt ti et, deprived thrill of the pleasuta Or Iv 'ping our flog nu what find [ben atrren. dolt dto the mortar flotilla. Btifl, the fort is aura, and we ere mithfitti I ant harpy to Vale that the ulBaere and crow are ell well, and full of spirits. I h&ro thu tumor to renrum lour °Odin( servant, IMAID D. rOliflgli, TO HOD. GIDEON WBI.LES Articles of Capitulation. U. S. Stile ll;dilitet Long, Pours JaOggsiX AND Sr. PHILIP. River. April 28, 1862 By the articles of capitulation entered mot on this, the 28,11 day of April, 1802, between Der4l P 'nor, +7orn -111'111(4.r Guard btates Navy, commanding the United Once, Nor lir florins, of the Oils port, and Brigadier General J. B. Duncan, connuauning the coast defences, and Lieutenant Colonel -Edward Higgins, commanding Porte Jackson and St. Philip, of the other part, it is mu tually agrtsd Firer hai ilrlaadier General Ilbuican and Lieutenant Colonel stall surrender to the enortar flotilla Forts Jackson and Sr. Philip, the arms, munitions of Aver : end all the apportemducee tilerninoo to p (bur with all the public property that way Do under their chant) Eitcond. That Brigadier General Duncan and Lieut. Colonel Boiifip, together with the officer/flintier their con mend, shall be permitted to retail, their side :Wei, and that all their private property shall he respected. Fffillienhore, that they shrill give their parole of honor not to FerTe in sins Mialleit the Government of the United States, until regularly exchanged. Third. It is tut thermore agreed, by Commander David D r, corsocandina the mortar flotilla, on the part of the United States Government, that the note commis rieved ',dicer, private., and tomiciaos eit.ll be permitted to zone on }arid.; tboir ctaninanding and other officers hemming responsible for them. and that they shall de liver up their arms and accoutrements iu Chair present condition ; prom - fled. that the ex preen. of the transpar rens. or the men malt be tivtrayed by :be Ctovernmank el' the United States Pent tit. On the signing of these artirles by the con irectibfr parties, the forts al all he formally taken posies sion td by the Coiled States naval truces comp:Nino the ::clef fleet, Chinialteats flag shall ho lowsrud, and the dug of tee fretted States hoisted on the flagstaffs of felts JeCkSOll Mid St. Philip. In egresmeut of the above, we, the undersigned, do herewith act our hands oral seals. Pants D Portal', mumandiug the mortar flotilla. W B. Reofiliww, commander tortes United States Navy. 3. P. Wainwright, lieutenant conmianding the Harriet Lane .1_ R. Demean, brigadier general commanding the cofist &let et N. Filuard 8J691111'1, lieutenant colonel C. S. A., command it g Forte Jackson and St. Phhip. ar 'Tx Borstia. Edward Nichols, Ileateuma commending the Winona. J. li. Bost 11, 'ligament commanoing Kanawha,. UNITXD h.'26IMS GCSIn)A . I . Co Yrt:.t." AT Sax, Hey 7, 1862 Hon. 0:fleon Wetex,,Recrefory the Nary . I- Bering 10111111 II 1111frida'ffiti 11l get c 7 fildradO over the here of the irtiasi.:Clffil I aria np a largo put lice of her Runs am; crew. filth g tip the tirlici , tirieS of with in the di fret ebt re meets, and with my aid, Acting Bolvhi o Mat lied n isiwitlis crew. followed sip twill C, 1 , ) e .I'll , l ay. ,c ioe t; r use hug. nietinguirbit - g me as tierollll lit et/Minded, tired tot ti e Oneida, Commander bee, and after Nards tin the Gayuytt. 'f hat breve, refolute. and indefatigable officer, Com mander'''. D, Punta, was at work With 164 fliffilar throwing Mena It and inlet Fort Jimmon, value tilliecal Butler, with a. division of his army iu transp - irts, was wail it g a favoral lr uimneue to l old Arnr the wort sr fleet had been plating upon the forts for six days and Di ihte, wilhuj l rerctieti lily diminishing doer rival and one on Iwo changes had been limits in tn. programme Flag.oilicer Farregot fornvsi the ships into two coltintint o line ahead " canon, of the rod, under my orders, being formed on the right, and coa -1 &Moil of the Cagnoa, Lieutenant Commisuoing rrr isoo, bearing my fli. .t.ba leading the Pseracoto. Captain. Morrie; the Mississippi. Conttuaniblr Smith; the Ond. da, Commatufer S. P Lee' the Mean% Commaudar O. L. Beggs; the Katandin, idoutensot Commanding Pre. Mei the X.eo, Lieutenant commanding Hansom, and the Wispe/nelyst, Lientenaat Commanding A. W. tPmith. .The column of the blue was formed on the left, heading up the river, and consisted of lineable Ilartfora, /tome grander B. Wainwright. anti bearing the flag of Com mander-In-Chief Vermont; the Brooklyn, Captain T. 'F Graven the /Volssmestri, Ocimmodore Alden ito,, m eta, bearing the divitannal flag of the fleet, Captain N. Bell, followed by the Iroquois, Itasca, Winona, and Benebec. At 2 A. M., on the morning of the 28th. ,he signal o to theown out from Ms Ram ship. The Cayuga immediately weighed anchor end led on the 00- lumn. We were dieroverod at the hooht, And A hills he. yond both forte opened their tire. When close up with the. St Philip we opened with grape Ana canister, still streribg on. Atter passing tit w tine of tire we anomie ' toted the •e Wets ...wry " caostattog .. t elnithotto gunboats, iticitulitig the ram Manassas, and the iron battery Louisiana, of 20 guns This wee a moment of anxiety, es no su pporting chip was in eignt. By tk drill !leering, however, we avoided their nth mule to butt and board, and rout tureen - toil in forcing the ell/termer or three, when the Yarned, Ilitotaitt end Oneida. Captain Lee, were discovered near at hand. The gcllant exploits of these ell pm will be made known by their csuimmutisrs At early inewn *b discovered et CalllP PP the nil of tho ram Orilerillg Lit tile, tint Conimsdaling Zie B. Ilarrimen to anchor cloia ttiong, I indite and tirdereo the colonel to pile up his arms on the river bank, and COntbOtt hoard. This proved to be the uhalmetre Iteginient, commanded by I,lolonel ti. Zliverneki 'llw rtitiniontni Hos, Mite, and Gam etiripage were repturril, On the morning of Mu Mt, still ii tiding, and bring conmiderahly ahead of the line. the Chalmette batteries, situated three miles below the cif , opened a afore ere on the Cayuga. To this NO rem, tided with top rwe gunk At the end of lwesty ~t.-. the deg- Al t . es.h i t .1 nit Mil-ml, ntsi tunics(' the en. iny . e pone Preen this point no other oh mach m were ellelailitered, except thy eurniug of steamers, Marla, ships. the mite, and the like. 111 nit dintely atter anchoring in front of the city. I wee reds t: rl I.i. shims lit tilt flog 611tuer to demand the em render of the city, and that the it , ,g should be holAted On ohs post office. custom Menem and mint. What Dammed at ihie lotcrview will be better la the flair oaLlar',l repot t. On the 26th I went with tile flag • , fficer sonic W.A.. Ili.- sit& 11:11144 we found the defences iiimr.doned. the 21 , 4 ereked, end gun carringes banana'. There- deteneee etre erected to prevent the downward patience of Captain Foes, On the 27th a largo inns,,., ~tasted above theme aaratlCoB, wits linAttultio try Coat a. Mellow Lee. On the !Nth, Coo.. ltutkr landed alaptib Pork St. Philip, tinder the gm Ald the MUSi..llsipni Lori Ki 419.0 Thie landing of tin al my above, koptber with the paywyge of the tli.ot. tinnlti to have put the hood/Mg touch to the elemertnica lit 11 of their utirrieon-1169 havina mutinied in 'Litt Jneki.on. Both forte surrendered to Commodore Porter, who was bear at hand with the vessels of trot As I left ihe river, Gen. Ruder bite garrisoned Forts Jar ktnt. and gt !MAID, and Ma there en tie, way I (1 occupy New iiilcona. cannot too I.trfilialy prigs my admiration of the cool and able minnow meld of al. the Vb 584.14 of oft line by their r.spect. lee capritins. After we had lf..ded the f .rts, it wee a botwonn iron Itharti in wooden Vf014111.1 and iron. coins aim 111111 brake, mai Uul . 1 trim henna" won. On the 29th, the Cayuga Identenant Onmtnanding II at rimers Wes i•idecteil to bring me home, a bearer of de. epatchre to the Government the hilts!" to ie., re'pectfulltri icor mteltrut rarrnritt THEoDI.I BUS DA 1.1. AT, °notate. Report of Capt Bailey, of the Cayuga UNITED L - ININN 6TRAM GIINDDAT CAYUGA; AT MIA NW 1602. Hon. Girleoa. Welles, Secretary of the Yaey: la : 1101.0 the li , .or To undo-a) herewith a ditelirate of u•e l e port of thdenolieler IStlgg4, late of the Parana hod athb led tee thy dlviedoti of the attrhc/flthi 1-ro, gniletit t llltrr chum up to ley ellPP•ili Yawn f line mote of die item/lett' attachi, g me than I could well a•tehd to. lafterear le maw him iu the conflict with three of the me to 'e bliminerS. nod chrtcted ck.ounaucior Leo, o' thr 'Ousida, to gee to ins support, is hich he did in a mutt ciastupg umuuer Couinutedur Itogg•e' cascripti , ,n rd the lose of hiy IP.SeI I believe to he accurate. I CIV, MID [nevelt figiltinfl lea elute, when level with the water, at, hi. vem-el mnlernealb, leaving nor bow reerii.g OD the shore above water. ti.c.imnor to T. BAILEY, rJaLtain. Report of Captain Boggs, of the Varuna U. J. STY.A3tHit BRm)KLYN. Off NEW ORMIA; OS , A pril ;49 1873, Eta; I have the huuur to report that alter paming the batimien ailh the mteemer Vernon tiuder my command ou the morning of the 24th, hutting my vessel among a nt et 01 Taft I i.teatineili, 1 eterit .1 ahead, delivering her tire, bulb starboard BLit pots, at every re:, that lint on her rtnrincitil Penni rciiCiticti her are ap gtxird be Li . ...rwiled with troops tier builia• ed -o,oid ebe she drilled to chore. In Warr ininner three other Vektielp, ono of [twin a gantioat, were driven Mild,' tt in Antilop, Mal /dada aids blew hot Al ti A. ]]l: the Vuruna wax attacked liy the Iferrynn, whirl, aay iron. clad about the bow, commanded by Be ret It KeLL6u an ex•haval officer. This vessel raked us lilt the got t t allety. Killing lour gild arounding nine of the crew, hultiem the Varulat on the ittlaidera and WILLI on the gal boat 1 managed to get three eiglit.idelt that it, to her ,than her armor. as illei srvurtd shot from the aln r rifled cue, a her dropped out of the action, pat tialic disablin. LUiue httleag..ged wilt her, anotimr ti 1 'tomer. ulau ittin.ml ad, Kim a pruw limier the ugh r, tilt lark um in the port gang way, fining eT.sillera• tic. tweave. Our idiot glaneed frOtu h e y halm. Sae tf tor pplaller Lioce, And cutlet: again in the plnCe, iallAllita in the rick.; tea, by going ahead te-1., the Lon. Aeonnit, nd ie." stile %yin. t pun, to give her, while Clo w se along fare, flee eicle•inet abaft her armor. This settled Lei, r.hu trove her ribuiLg the Varund siithrog, 1 ran into the bank, let go Oh. iLel tti, itha trilit.4. Dahlia .111 tale the gilts 111.1i1 Mak ri.V at. wvi k Crippling tile Mor gan. w t in was in-king ft elite effortti to get its the steam ahe fire woe k, pt up until tit. waitor was over Cho gun hen 1 Unlit ti thy attention to getting the waited .. 0et...1 11,e r :11,e Oneida, Captain Lee, seeing the condition of the bail rushee to her asteetence, lon waved her on, a ,a tt e Morg..is s entlered to her. The vessel 'll, ill linters I have ali, un ce hernial. that over fifty of tier crew ',tee hill...teed eon:vied. exel she wa, see ert fire by - Ler corsnioniler. who burned his wounded with hi, veelfil. I efinnet award teonnich praise to the oflieern and crew of the Vartola ier the re tile ninon, in w iiich they sup potted me, aid their COI/111(1W wider ouch sues ring elf. .11Lesiehtsii, nilStibtll , l4h ahtst the hevn.g ben set on lino twice duriug the action hy toe In fifteen minutes front the time the Parana wet struck, she was on the bottom with oat) tier teegeliant forecastle out of water. The ollicora and ZlLt'st , I-Vl-11allIi/ dike betel-Li/41, lei ens, *Molded id keying Intl station until criven thence by water. 1 trunt the haste - ion of the Depai talent will be coats' to the it lots, fine ennipeusittion made to those who hive leer. their all he clew we, e taken off by the different vest Isla Of the fleet 11.11 test ae they arriveA, and /TO now die. tribultd [Nonni.' the inuadron The wJtitickd have here sent to the In c nsace,la. I would parttettlatly cum:newt to the Lytle. of he Department Wear Peck, second-class In y. et d peuder boy of the niter-rifled nun, ItileSe tr e l, 165,t,,18as h,telt.l an/ alnlottto "tf all Laude A fit tr ailed for elicit servicea wou'd be an up pninftrient :o the navel eels 'oh The Ft:arises, alih ,ugh Hu , :tutu:Es, mete linen noonteined tne reputation of that snips. Their gelling tiro cleared the Morgan's rifled guy, end prerehtrd a reotition of her murclenrua fire Four of - the matinee Were Rounded, 0n0.,1 few, ni .rtally. So soon as the crew were Ravel, I reported to you in person. and eithin an hoer left to the only re helongerx to the i7c,una with your de spatches r r cleguol Vutmr, returulog with biro Yeetor . day Wier-noon, "Very respectfully, CHARLES DOGG3, 04.rrintAnding Ir S.. N. To Flag. Officer T. 0 FAitgAcuT Commanding the Gulf MA. .< i4umaron. (Metal List of the Killed and Wounded FLAG-SFSIP NRW Ult I,BINS, April 28, 1882, bare tizo Ito - nor to report th followirw 11-4 of killed and wounded in the fleet during the brilliant en. gegentente with Forte Jackson and Philip and - the bat teries below the city of New Orleans, on the 24th and uat, int.aot, On the dag•ehip Ha rifivet—Joarph Lawrence, a•a -b) a I.lm, ; Brown, landsman, by a shell ; uguetus Tbutia., captain of the forecastle, by a atteil. 3. I/11 the Brooklyn—John Anderson, midshipman, Farnek Pile kr or krd 07.-rboard h 3 a cannon shot ; War. 1.4.11,1- bal., marine: Irani. l .11c1 , merry, tn.y ; Barry Sands, oluar t• 111;41-11'r ; hones. White, captain of the inniut.rp n.,,rlr.e; y, ordinary seaman; John ‘Varle, seaman Tntel 9. UT. F..:; On the Pensacola—Theo Myero, seitMan . ., James ➢Murray. ordinary sesnom ; 7 homes Gna:in, landsman Ndson D..-:,;air, I.le3.l,clintk. tin lie Richtr.mtd—J.•lm B. Brady, aged 10, acting master's matt, (burn in Brownville, N. Y ,) lAillAd by a rile an, Brady,otd,nary seaman, ..gerU 23. r•r the Iroquofs , -.1 1 m6e6 Phi 4. 4 4, nearpoo ; 1/Prid ,. “Ploir*, 4..eomory r 4 , 1 4. 16 S ;tl.nori. o 46' pily, ITIAI Feb tlll - 11. j Ltetxju Jt Pored!, bov ; J:41;ofl bUnUell• 1.. kit, rnariuei Geo: K • . 4 . ek, rod,ter'd mite. T '4416. - • 4 - 'll the Pinola-1 b.rcas of the fore micit ; II Jvbncok, 10111iMelt117 j I.th the raruna—Andrew A. Smith, landsman ; Charles liartlent, ealt.au ; Uauirl Mentermun, ordinary teanrAti. Total killed, 3. =II On the flag•ehip iforifortt—rnilip 'Horgan. ee3min, severely; Chitties Batthe landsman, du ; The orlon: Doug lai, t Dicers' rte yard, ; Randall 'rainfall:a, landsman, do. ; lienry Manning. ordinary aeounn, do.; henry K ng, 11111hVi do P'lliTe ; go' rgv 'or low, mashie, du ; Mr, tiaillrr: culre , Llttr, "uY , r 4 Y Mr. Brittler, lientertant of marines, iliehtly. Total, 10 Cu the Brooklyn—Mr. James ni oder. se verely,; .1, note Si. fiord, acing master, slightly; E. J. Lou e: master's mate, do.; Wm. Mcßride, ROOIII-111, no j Levin ii.ntn, marine. •mintitiy j +horn*, Grinto, lto..l,roan ' 6everely j Joni, Winought.y, oodlottrY Ehghny John Chute, Beilnlin, siightly j E. Blanchard, nit:Airy neonns, sovorttly : J. li. Stte.th.rs. ma marine, coL•tr,ionj Mr Weill, seaman, 'do. It iliert .in en.; Gr... Coventry. gmtm-r, do. ; Leonard notrirto. blight!: ; Corm:due Martin, ordinary 68.111411, probably morml; James EL Vowed ordinary seaman, Eltglito j 11. 0. Ilmtkiiit, ordinary seaman, severely; J so. toiie, no , 34:110 lia.v.ey, Wettn y. caplain of the mizzen top, deverelyj Alex. .411dt:won, hil.ll,nnao, ; gnat:corm-otter, slightly, Joseph Satin. SONIONII, ; John Griffith ; Jl,DthEt Wilicants, captain of tire maintop, do. . On the PCIISTCfIia John 113 an, quarto rmaiiar, mortally; GPM mil Mowry, quartermaster,. mortally; Jonathan 14,M Its, or unary seaman severely; Slmhael landsman, severely ; Gustavus Mason. do. d t ; Thomas boatswain's Inane. do.; Edward Brown, captain of the guard. do ; John Sherlock. ship's cook, do ; John ordissr. neurnath Jo lasts!, G'llottssl.slsmsn, do.; Samuel Cooper, oirtioary a. moan. slightly; I) trill Benders n, ordinary seaman, do.; A. C. Collard. °Mi r ary Stamm), do ; John Stuart, ordinary sitainsn. do.; Samuel Banuolgili, ordinary seaman. do.; I.' 3lcliay, Inv Mitten, do. ; 'Edward flownut ,, , landAmam dm ; EllW. lee, first class boy, do.; thottry 4tarabadi, nor' gonna of mar lore, do ; George Perkins. marine, slightly; Nodule! 0 Brien, do. do ;- Fred. Damz do. do. ; Francis Beeper, do. do.; John Brocan. do. do ; John G. Harris,. Heidi mint of marines, Plit_thtlf ; Shultz Gerard, acting mutter, slightly ; John 0. Ilardley. third assistant on. gin. er. do.; WiLOll Goodrich, boatswain, do. ; Jon. B. U. X, cat penter. do.; Alfred Reynold., inabler's mate, do.; George Foltiver, so_ do Total. 33. On the Richmond—John Gordon, seaman,. severely; churl, s A. Benson, ordinary sentnth, sthttctly j Got hic, ordirery seaman, slightly John Ford, 190:11114 , 1, slightly, Total -4. 1.4, the iroquais--James 'Noland, seaman,. mortally ; Ivpitvr J. White', corporal of marines', mortally; Lewis, armorer, reterely j George Clark,. gunner. so- Tt rely j 'Robert Greenleaf. totalttoll. severely;.John Smith, hot, seysrily ; Mat tin Winter,. boaetwalu'e mate. severely; John llrswit, captain of maintop, slightly; John COIMWRY, ship's cook. alightlY ; George eisinoss, «1l htls.l.ll.i.htada !Wawa ',allehtll. l do.; Wm. Pool, ordinary aeama , do.; Henry %Vatter% do - ;do., Wm Morgan. landsman, du. ; VhOtllit.3 1110 110. • Owen Campbell,. do.. do.: A lfred Green, boy, do.; Mint) Jackson, marine, do ; James Bolts, stthlst, Jo.- Junsee Mellonsisskek. d0.“16. Thoinsii 00- tiii.ry seamen. do..;* Prank B. Harris, third analatatit en gineer. do. Total, 22. Ott the Pinola—Thomas Foster, ship's cook; Thomas Ford, landsman. severely ;. Thomas If. Jones and Henry 8t0Li.13;.. of i&4 l- 6 &ink& wg.mpr.133 . 2, Wm, latwaptlt, ,laap ietzti-Sler, slightly; Thomas L. Smith, doilLiteittlet, slightly; James A Barsford, ordinary seaman, slightly. Total, 7. On the Cayuga —John Lawson and Frederick 0. G. Fritikv, landmiem t , ovt ray ; Francin hinrnnll,otdina r Y section; John HIMIPIiPty, anal-heaver; James Ehaira, lamhmau ; John Titus, °Ulcer's cools, all sliihtly. Total, 6. On the Sciola—Franete Moser and. T. liareagtom t ooth, Total. 2'. Out the rt.-ono—St. itenann nsul APAI HAP? .10. fti3O,llV t .1, Cordon, (marine ; pewit ely ;. ittchanghlin„ Witham. Per sia', J. Loin., !toy, slightly. Total 0, REM . . Sevrat VPPPYIP LAVP rot yet Mudd their nlHclal retnnig. I MO, very lePneelfully, I(1111 . plllont Raryseht, J M. Prq..1",4, Meet 911141.0 n. rig Mlle., DIV tli 0,. ebbLea.indillit (7; It. S, vmdrou. Despatch from Commodore Farragut OPP:RA.IIOMM IN TOR CVEY OV ItittrORIAANI: I T STI3E I, ST ATKA If. LAG-2.111.1. ItiAItTFORD. OFF TUB Civi OF N,w 0141.13AN5, April 26. 1862. ID a IL It, the excitement of the last two dove )uu IleUEt net be form-18.d if 1 1 e lee undone many MIMS which I might to lc, awl 9hp ci which was In write to )on on the °cession of my biting thin city. lint, thank Omi t it has been dime, and in whet I conceive a ham' sumo style. I had two Union men on board who had been forced into rho Conhiltyate service At Fort Jackson AB laborers. Th. , y Itefoheshd ma that !hale aces two forts near tile city, and as we approached the locality I tried to cancan= irate the veils/Ai, but we seen flaw that we must take a taking Aire for two miles, Bo we dhl not mit co the matter butdash.d directly shoed. They permitted us to tap• preach f 6 with a a. 0116 and &quarter before the% opined on cm emit Halley. on the Cayuga. Lieutenant Como mending Harrison, wes in the adVaIICII, and rone.eed the most of the &stare, but, although the uhoothlUr wee good, they dui not damage hie vested. The Carspit then fell beak sad the Raeford tank her pima. We had only two pans, whioh I had plated on the topgallant tura. motto, that coat boar on them nal!! we got within half a mile. We then sheered off and gave them ouch a bra ae they never dreamy] of In their phi lottorty. The I • entacota ran up after a while and took the etnr t•owra battery off env SidiPlat Piril inn few Minnie; she Drool:19n ranged up and took a chance at my friend; on the hit hank ; but they were silenced In, I 'Mould ;ay, twenty minor cc, or half an hour; but I cannot kit pa note of time ou ouch occasion;. I only know that nal( 01 the vessels did ant gat a chants at them. The flyer wee lee lost row for nmro Rosh tied be thi* vessels to act to ail vanta;e, but all were so engine; that my greatext fear was we onoilid fire loin rack other, and Capt. Wainwright and mycelt were hallooing mire ftiltlia Milne 111 the men tint In fire into our shied This last Well what I call elle of the little eta gaboko t f the professiou—a dad' and a victory. Bat the pasaiog of the Fort. Jankaon and :St. Philip wag one of the most awful ;Mite I ever new, The smoke wet so dense !hal it wagon!) , now aril then von could sic inivibitnt but the flash of tile Oahhuu Mel tint llre•thtps of rafts, one of which was pushed dawn upon or, the Ilarlpffd, by the ram Manassas, and In my exert to avoid it ran the chip on chore. nod then the raft WOO pooh, iconuide and in is moment the chip WOO one bier;^ ell along rho port ride, half any up inn and mizzen tope bet. thank; to the good organization of the fire department by Lieutenant Thornton, the dames wore extiegnithed• and at tho Name time wo backed off and got clear of the raft. All title kltniA ttr, wept, bike, h t h, Nri.. 7 and they iota MI, and every now and then a rubel steamer would stet under our lire end receive our Inoutatton of a broadside. At length the tiro onvnoort. tha ear ke cleated off, and we Haw, to our aorta'lse, that Wa were aal there on fire. An we coma Pp with them, trying to in tke their recopy, they a'r Pa fired lice, and riddkyl en that tatty ram them on shore, and all win, could made their v,!apl to the land I ani told, Idu not know how truly, that Gen. Laeull hail luau! down licit I.uhtune kn untko..../1 with Ildr ltnit gehboate, a large rain of elglittout gune,itud the Mu na3sas. The .Wenassar and the .{fir3i,siimi male a Pet at each _other at lull speed, and When they wore within thirty ar fin LS ear& of myth othor the rain drulmel Cut 311.4.4Wia -Iti Mal tali oil short, wile(, the I MUe ti-otred her lortowl. bides into tic r, knocked away her torch t-atarlta and itmn bent on boallof her. hot the was dnaerted awl riddled, and altar a while the d dal d down the stream frill tif 1.1-, 14,, Ale 1... a wo n y , the larger rate way still at Fort inekeon 1 lint the y nay helm that the wan aunt down before she wan ready, and Ilmt elm will (,cite to enrretider with the forts, which I Lope will be. te.day or to-morrow. I will RICH them hay M 114,111,11 as at.hlt as 10th It&tIla tlla afralra tlt Ilia Elty I .1.. Maude.' the Normal., of 1.1. pity 1. eiterd4.3 , of the Mayor, Hauer(, Capt. Bailey, an the necond in command. Bin reply was chat the city wits under martal kw. awl Le wonhl commit Gru. Lovell. Ilia lotdahip maid he uauld hurrytalpr wahine. lint at limn ha UP:ltlall nth and leavn hit 3:at Up 111it11111101164111. Illig Hint Win( the Me , or sent his Secretory and CA or Pi lice to see me and pas that he woul l call ilia City Council tog. tt er at 10 o'clock and give me an antiwar, al ti that Gttileral lint ittitelii anti Iliet lit had Mauled the duties hi hie 01PCO hilt Dlat on and wnifil avntav if to keep order in the city and prevent rho dent. 'unbolt of pro petty. I tent him, by hie Secretory, the letter narked No. 1, of which a copy in enclumen. 1 also Knot him a let ter. demanding the antrandor of the (it', i t 0 0 0 rIrmity —it'l l the 4ffiftif4 MOOGa try ine yrniertitty, through 'Apr, This morning, at 6A. M.. I sent , 0 Captain Morris, hose shin commanded the Mint, to take. prissesAlon of it Bt d lost the Amerieen his Wrenn i which wits ftino, and thepsopte cheers( tt. At le, islet nn 011/r0 and cut , reel Lienteennt li.ttz, of the navy, and Brawn, nt the marital,. with a marine guard, to hold the Hag on the CrNtorn rion4e; but the ex,itPreelit orate crowd was Flo great that the 'Mellor and Cord teelleell lho Ighlt It ar...loae cal.tUck ..d ',vat tan, al lea At at, sfr<ns,l nay nold, to the fleet for ildvine service, uuder ■ general order (envy No. I). On April 130th, in the afternoon, having been informed r. that there wsro two forte eight ill.-s above lien ci• y. at a hisra called Can cilium I thtetmined to take a kink at 1)11,111. Mid di theta. WA Aettitalligly rah tie, but to ourst•rpriie, we found the gun carriages all on the, and upon fired the gee. R all *piked 16 was a n•nat formidable. work for Cointrirslore tenons to an. counter on his way of a lone line of mat t CPS ext NUug lean fr m tan river to LINO eld,t -( het troth, tenth Shove, and below thee city, on which there oeri-t.tdits nine and thirty giil,l4 each. Inariedinttly Cu my getting oh me the firts, I Re'et nig,. UN L, how t10E5.1‘...1.,f .4.&,hi-riatiel the shildrip Ol hiAt dde, ikhich h, h,d .o nobly defended, un to Guoitriu Porter, thriinsh the Imynit at the ilmumutine, directing him to dernwtift the surrender of the forts. nil demand was irt lirst refuotil. Litt the Mil.tei.es MAE am! Oda tliey would le4t be hal:rine.] So, ti is u-miring, the 29r1i, the Calmer Mula brought us the Itsrri• an, that the, force lot dery teem' 'Aqus up, and alit! the American Hug lll;atitt.v.Er I toss, scut &I o for Cerserai Butler's troops to come up awl occupy this city. at d will 000 u ho off for M Lr p-0.1 non it, sy.t aill k.-a-p the 4041/113,1e tsp. 1 good Captain Bailey Itr.nte as !warrr of thaws cites. Ile has orit •• wrniT T., 64-, ilifllllfitY Phial requirtd I tuu, vet y truly unit r,sprf..ufn is , ots, Fla 2 0(112Pr W G. 111.wkad rig Sluadron. To a, Y, ro7s, Pf.l A-m.rogr,c of up" 4,-yr, ru,re folk:rasa a teeter from 1) G Farragat to the 74 .for of N. w Orlrane, (if 11.111.Lii rg a Fnrrewler, which has hean already purdad ed ] U. S. FLAG•PILIP HARTIaIIID t AT ASCII P rf" Tali CITT vr toY oar•a - lzfe, ;;;(1 Aril , Ta hit Minor the Mayor rf New Orfratts Yina honor will plan o, give ritreCtial•K that na flag but that of the Unitral Slates wni Or WI - nai1...11 to ay iu tilt rwe•enC , ... Of Ibis fleet lane as ii Il,n 0 10 power k 9 Pre vt tit it, an/ as ail driplay or that I/141 ha th ' rf bloocli•lied, I have to ropiest that yon will giro this crnamitocatimi as her,eral a droll +Tim) as tvismili'n. I boa - a the holier to be, very reep.c.ftitly. obe dient Persnat t 11. G, FA ISRArUr, Weete-n GEI , EUAL ORDER. U. S. hLAIi 61111' ft AltTroltn Orr THU CITY ow /DV Vnl,asNS, April 26,1562, • 9'11 1 1 ( f1i lhli nlor'ilnh ii Ittf h'a'ir npr+lril" , l for oil The r flirtTi ant Cre.T3lll' the dent to rein' )1 tlyttitil to loliolsi y tiorl. for Iti• great go A 111'441 3111 mercy in per nntiioe tni to onsa through toe I,t tt»ro :Ids %lin to leant !pee of lire and htood. At that boor the COure-li peenevot will tie Iniititel on every ve.efel of toe fleet. toil their creitt4 wee malerl ptlt, in homsliatiop arpl prayer, mat, coen e 800 nowleelomeLte therefor to the Great ff , -pe qer of all human evtuts. 1) C IIR tf: C, Floe-officer W. G. B. 6,1,14 i-iron. Evoctuttion of Fort Ltvingston S.y impels a lhe remit or Ading Haider L. W NA nington, comnianding roited States tali:Amer Henry Jones a Porter'e Mortar Heel: The Merin/ Jane.; appeared off Fort Livingston en the ;Tat of April Hi ditto the Poittd titettni 0011 m-re 1016- rating atri Georg?. W. Munplain, The echooner alto came up aide rwto deb Acting 11 sister Pen n tigt , tie was in fortoet: that the rebels in the fort hoisted the mesas! di flag ev. Ty ulluday, sod on !hat day ~illy. flu toe h a flag..! trop ~ wee 01,U/riled 1111 OP fort and ...rdifis 51.44 , 1 Pen niegtm, pr tateroto in leis fees eletcsr, a boa; (Foal, the Kittatiny accooteeul Mg, which, reaching the ',here a les - [ lilt/WOO iu art ranee, hukted the limer , cau flag rat the ramparts of ilm fort. Ent fifteen Perilous were foubil in the fort—six mini, four W0111..11, and live neeely all of the a re-hl.ole of the From veer f the re •men. whose 101511.414 WA, 9.1.1.111 g the troops flint had occupied the fort, much it/roman ne W4l 01.10114.1. She elated that the fort wee in charge of Theouve, and 3301 soldiers in all, chiefly French and Its• ehel, ode!, Lai, t•-• Port Liviegaton to about eight notes from New Or• I, moo by writer TIII, Bee that carried the tro9pt from the fort, was still op the bay, on of reach of ton remote. ' 1 his steamer was partly oweed by the plan:ere of the inch.lanil. park of wh •ni are livinn nice. no also are mash of Ilie porde on the opp , slte 19, 0 email battery shove Fort Livirgemit, woo she) ovacs feud, not two gun, of melt size haring been left At Fort Livingston there wore %root eleven 32.poundere complete!, three 12.potiud howitzer°. two '24 pouuderdi e B.it ult coonithimh new, petered red I one 80. p owl titled cent on ; three spore field cerrleges ; oils thloe to d 32-p. and ~hut; seventy cortical shells, and (Alp r articite of minor iniportanae, The otficera de pertmrntd were coelfortilltlY Ihruitihr)ll with etnitilltinoe of iln nitnre hull n Jorge a intillity of pow; which they lett fielded. The fort 10 It u and order, and the ordnance in got d. condition. It was left in charge of Acting Sameon, LThittl navy, h sat 01,4 me filet If, flitch it, Colonel Thentorth arttiripatitic a t ittr lark horn the VIISSPI3 4 ttnendonel the tort Ind )(et fire to it. mid also fired a brig loaded with cotton, 'eats to ate ThlllPt to run out. tine .4 the li-et Sao of Anglo eta, sleds Scttug 'Kesler Petitilon..in heel peevionsly nba WII3 tons um , of tire tumour filllUll at tiro fall; um; to plea-ht Ith dupers lu f!oofolin ate out% phial, Ire flitted, was his xis ltritdirs' FORT JACiiiliiN, April 30, 1882. NY Dinn Fox: )(very thing goo.. on gloriontly, Jolt on Aunt rl Im cilial,tl rgnort trill to I sou atl Com. ig going, honw, lan I wleht to 01% it Word fur biro; attnengl , I ao t believe ono Id uPeiert. Ho taught hie slap op:co at , lino woo not in fault for het lo,Ag. He ie at ulna of energy and tleternatut4l chareezer, Clive Imo a gad Olio Ili' di nerved it, My I mouttle to Mr, 131.1 r, Yount truly. rsurt,l3, To G. T. Fox, RN., Secretary of the No7Y. Arrival of Hebei l'ilsotters at Ni shvidle. i.or ler it.Ye, May 9 Ooe Invoked and eighty of tekrp,os',- ra,el c.a.pillrod, Levu tarntial at 1.401 , 411 e, en route for the North. THE CIT Y. PHILADELPHIA A. N H. Z. CONFER ENCE—PIFT DAY'S PROCEEDENGS.—The Osn tereoce tort Thursday at 10 o'cli.ek A. M , Suprlittetilent limo iii Ilia elude, it:wended by Siteerintendent Bodine. Scripture lereone by the llrbt ;lamed, singing and prayer by R. A. Girhon. The roll Wits Prated. rule; real, and the j...uroal of Wedueeday read and approved. Jogith Borah nit the society uflnlet', Wan introduced to the thit.ference, and nthitetwed the Conference alum to rue Wawa of the col Ted people. A veto of thank; wet ten. dared to him, after which, S. T. Jones offered a res - non. which was adopted. that a committee be eppAnted to draft r”a. , lotiona, ex pro-siveof the Vie wei of the 'lnn ftrypcp on the histutio nventa which liars transpired, and stn tomplyills In n,iecornea, nud be.r lug upon the colored people. J.Gadsawai , d. Jenesou, end S. T. JOII.P. Welt , appointed the committee Neva If, Da vie awl J. Young, et the American illethodist Church, and Fee. Gibbs. of the Fertartberreet Prostri - teriou CliUrCh, wci n 'lmminend to the I:mammies. Committee on nuance', J. A. William, 11. U. Blackateho, and 11. 11. Walnut ; on P.A.amiontien of Ritual, S T. Jones, S. G. Golden. and C. H. Wallice. T. H. Barris was, on motion, a Imittad into full e.tineetion. J. P. Heiner, of rho iouthern Our. phd J. cos., of the Cansdis district, were by Wir t granstn orlon to pnrticite•re in tit, bwinel• or the C, oferebre. 6uperintendeut (Ammo was it/ atlnts dance a short tine. The presitlebr of the emote retire gave the fenoaten eh-14y ti to be, written by next (Jog:erotica : , vole, on Bible Superiority IW. T. pidol., on the Life 01 Yfrilieti jO. T. Joliet:, on (I.t-Tel niooloteti t t : J. D. Brooke, on rho Propriety of (lburch J. A . on the Propriet) of every Ittetnodist Church beitig tho Itherstio) ; R. A. (Dimon, on tho Duty of the Church to the Mibistorq of the Gospel Taos. Cm.L.Y_ eh the Utility of Ministers Studying to preach the tteepel. ittljotertietl Stxth Day's l'roceedings.—The Conference mot Priem , at ten o'nloce A. M., Superiutendent hoes pre. tieing, es.Lt.d by Sitperiotet,oent Bishop. Scripture Ir Ly the t Miming and prat cc by It. 11. Dye in. The roll wag Balled, rules road, and the journal of TLimal .y tend, corrected, land approved. Um Mr. 'co-rel., pastor of • the Central Presbyterian Church, and Bishop Quint, and Xtdera Gardere-r, tichirremau, We.reer : . cad IlitUt bf thn A. M. 11. Utnirs'.lll WIT IIIIMIIC"4 c? the Conference. A optintmente for bombast], Tun Ines: Wesley Church—Morning, it, 11, Dyson; afterunou, Sheet iutehdt ut Bishop eel :supuri 'anode at Ross. C‘ bind Prt stn. teriau Chun It—Morning, S G. 0 ,1400 ; eveninni 8, Tn Jones. Arsonth street Prell/ytyleis Church--I. P. Hamer. %mar L'lnsron. Drown ttieet--.W. T. Diddle, thsen o'clock le ill.; J. Cuta way,- quarter to eight o'clock M. Mount t"... , ua l'horch, Peer'street—Moses Warns, lets o'clock A. M. ; IL r cfrl , CII P 4 Johiewm, num r lii Myatt kliabclusayitle vbeFeb— Morbieg, ssimoel Matthew's ; afternoon, T. EL tie ria ; g, Tlloll.lld 11. Pastor. Pearl-Area Itlyans; Chin eh—Nye:Ono, S G. Golden. Several letters were read, still rtes ottettione a the A line seers veotvOihdett t> th'i tiftgabtli Ste. McMartin trunoubcen Anti the consort of (111 late Rev. E Johnson bad just departed Shia life. The Conference passed it rust of sy nipatity fort)* rats. tires of the deceased. Wallop Quin t wag Invited toe Wit On the platform %et h the supothitendints. Adjourned, TATE' OF A SLSEP uthmit two o'clock, °lnner Otterlee John. of the Yoko terntli mirth while tAirolina hit Witt, I . .end LI 11111116 !Milli!: Christian Sheffer, lying upon the sidewalk on Coates etract. above Eleventh, in au insert sib'e condition. The protdrete unto Wllli badly braked 'the hod 4, and wet in rtittlat7 nut about ilia !pad. cidiveynel to the lltetlen 1L51441, ~bare hi, .010,11 ware &PPM, iby 15r 0. Rankle The ntrer wax thin basil to 1116 St. Joseph's 110$Pit 41, 11114 11100 at T hat nictitation at live o'clock. 11ow tile accident tint lotetvii. ha Me. SISISIV.I. FISHI4IIIPII Won vii.k from the fitful that he wee illitud Until lie expired_ Ile resided a bit). 1110 Coates irtnc.st, and the euppo.illon4 in that he arose in his sleep and walked from the taint,. *dory window. The docoaned was about 05 years or aim -- • • • ASSAULT WITII A. HATMIET.—A. !mod men fumed George lltnran WAR Arrested on %We. day, and takou brforn Aid. man White, upon the lthlugo ul hayta4 aaasulted n unturvti w!!!!! with u. foetal dm a 'lnce, at Milli and t3t, 111tiry 1414 , 1 , 114 TIM lAtiniau was elrork ultra the bend and ay ouraway in. jurod that her fire WHS deopuirril of for glow owe, no .ha i• now conoiflrrod not of danger. The @would wagi cowwitted iu default of $l,OOO foal fg answo.tut court, LIEUTENANT WOItUEN.—.A deSpatCh t tnreiv d in !hi. city Ida nyttulug. anunuilen4 chat Lieutenant Worden, who fought thg,,lgerrimoo, has hoen 1 , 101111 to thr Pt ITOOlgod oftrip!, I .'lll &idea, TA+ b Immicbcgisi Oar, =MIMI
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