THE PRESS. SURMISED DAILY (W031)/1118 EX0111711h) BY JOHN W. FORNEY. OFFICE Net 311 SOUTH FOURTH STROCIKT, THE DAILY ruEss, TWILTI OUTS PER WEEK, payable to the Carrier. Mailed to anbscribera out of the CIO at 13TX "DOLLARS MR ANNUM, TOUR DOLLARS ?OR EIGHT SIONITHIN, Nl DOLLARS FOR Six MUNT/113—invariably In ad for the time ordered. THE TRIE.WEEKLY PRESS, -Naha to liabocribers out of the City at TURES Dn. -Asa Pss ANNUM, in advance. JEWELRY, dze. CLARK'S ONE DOLLAR STORE. 800 URESITTUT STREET. .r.sw GOODS, NEW STYLES, AN]) NEW PRICES. for ONE DOLLAR you can buy any one of the fol. Willa articles: f'IS 01 Sheer Plated Tea Broons, 44 64 64 Desert . 44 64 Sg 44 TAle di " Desert Pair t< it Knife mod Pork. 4. " " Napkin Riage. " " Butter Knives. Silver Plated Pagar Bowl. l 4 Sutter DM_ •< 6 4 N.olaseer Pitahar. " Cream 4 s . 1 Castor. Waiter. " Goblet. as " Plinking Cep. a Sugar Sifter. ,bold Plated Toot IJlmin, aU 07101, Guard 16 if 44 a. 64 N e d, o 46 46 as as Chatelaine, . 6 as " Bracelet, as " 66 Medallion, as as -14 " Armlets, • as " Breast Pin. " " a Ear Flings, as a •41 " Pin and Piclty all stiles, •ii as studs and Buttons, •• 111 " Solitary Sleeve Button, all styles. o 4. , Bosom Studs, ss as as as Finger Binge, ...s " Pencils, " ~ Pen with Pencil Coale ladles' or Gentlemen's Port blormaie, Oubas, Bags, d'Prireee, *c., &c., &c. All fioiale warranted tie repro awaited. We have on band a large adeortmont or Photo oraph Albano, Manta Cloche, Travelling Ban, and :Gold Jewelry, which we are closing off at cast. The at, leation of the trade respectfully solicited. D. W. ()LARK'S ON DOLIAB 6TOBIrt, 602 tiff ESTNUT fitted. MILLINERY GOODS SPRIN G 1862 1862. WOOD & CARY, (inficr.4llo l l3 TO LingOilt, WOOdi 0 Nichols,? No. YU CHESTNUT STREET, Hate UQW 1111 stare complotv stock "TRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS, BILK BoNNETh, STRAW AITD rgu7L-L2AP .to To which they respectfully invite tho attention of the 'Urmee patron, of the house and the trade generally. marl9.2m ge SPRING. 18e0 - M BERN ETELM, No. 126 CHESTNUT STREET, gm p9W in Item and la daily retching, the latent 24Ltyleit in aIRBONS, FRENCH FLOWERS, WREATHS, SILKS, °RAPES, LACES, AND OTHER MILLINERY GOODS, , "7.0 whtob tie recondutly Invitee the attention of the TRICE. PRICES LOW. mhEt•Ein BPRINGL. 180. RIBBONS. MILLINERY. STRAW GOODS. tROSF,NHEIM. BROOKS. it Co., NO. 431 MARKET STREET, •Uare now open—dad to which daily ado Mural are made— eir iII3IIAL RANDSO3IIII VtaIUETY 07 -RIBBONS. SONNET MA.TERIALS, FLOWERS, -12170112.6 1 , :• - itTRAW .AND - PANCY BONNETS, - MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS, - PLATS, SHAKER HOODS and .L!,-OTIIEII-ARTIOLES 1N THE MILLINERY LINE. Which will be offered at the LOWEST MARKET PRICES. The attention of tile trade le reemgatly divited, Sir Particular attention given to ailing omen. mhlB-Fm rOMAS KENNEDY & T2i) CIiESTITUT Street, below Eiglitri &Choice Rock o: SPRING MILLINERY GOODS, m613-9m] AT LOW PRIIIIN SPRING MILLIN R . ipD. --FERRIS, 1031 CLIESTNUT - arta, Has jtist •roceil - td a rtiviro ae ortaLrias yr blliAW GOODS, comprising a:1 tilt. Vain end most fashionable styles of BOlibetd, Eli”ens' iialkan; and Riding Rate, Boys' Hata and Cott., together wt , h a fun line of G.:ods suitable for Friends' Wear m,lO-12t gipEMOYAL. N. , II',SES CYBRYAN, 924 OH ESTS UT Street, have rete.oct d to 1107 WALNUT Street. thret , doure ealost, fife. Tenth north aide, and will open PARIS sIILLINERY, Ear =LE Spring. oe. TIIUJetBAY. April IL ard!...4.201* YARNS, BATIL'S. & CAKPET CHAINS. A H. FRANCISCUS. WHOLESALE, DEALER IN Teas% 433 MARKET and i north FIFTH latroet. PHILADELPHIA. Buyers will Bud a full Stock of COTTON, LINEN, AND WOOLLFAN CARPET CHAIN, COTTON YARN, 4 2WIST, FILLING, WADDING, BATTING, COTTON LAPS, TIE YARNS, TWINES, CANDLE WICK, - - f;OVERLET TARN, BROOM TWINER, EROR OILIANO AND BRINE TWINBS, BED OORDS, WASH AND PLOUGH LINES, COTTON, HEMP, AND MANILLA CORDAGE Also, n foil RSUICIrtMBILI of FLY NETS, Which he oilers at ➢lauutacturers LOWEST NET CASH PRICES. WOODEN AND WILLOW WAKE. A H. FRA.NOISOUS. 433 MARKET and § North FIPTHi t , 1 , PHILADELPHIA, WHOLIBILL4 °RAMC?. 111 WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. Always o hand, a falll stook of TUBS, BUCKETS, CHURNS, MEASURES, BROOMS, WHISKS, FANGY BASKETS. WALL, SCRUB, and SWEEPING BRUSHES, la/CHING-GLASSES end WINDOW PAPEB, Meg, Yenisei, Flow Rusitoes, Neat Row* WASH BOARDS, Bomaiie aka CLOTHES PING, FLOOR and TABLE OIL CLOTHS. SCHOOL, MARKET, and DINNER BASKETS. •Sleds, Borrows, Carria g es, Hobby Morelos, Ao., an. All (too& sold at LOWEST NET CASH PRICES_ mbll-Rao SEWING MACHINES WHEELER it WILSON SEWING MAC SINES, 628 CHESTNUT STREET, Mtal-8m PAT STATIONERY AND FANCY GOODS. MARTIN & QUA YLE'S ALL STATIONERY, TOY, AND FANOY GOODS EMPORIUR, N 0.10.1.5 WALNUT STREET, BELOW EL BELEM PHILADELPHIA_ trlye-1m fp :13281‘Q [TY ROIWINO 13LATI &Ways on hand and for sale at Union Whart,l4lll HELM Street, Remington T THOMAS, 111 WALNUT Street. rtilladeignia. NEW IMPORTATIONS. HOSIERY. GLOVES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, LINENS, SHIRT FRONTS, WHITE GOODS, AND EMBROIDERIES. THOS. MELLOR & inhl9-3ra 40 on 4 40 North THIRD Otroot. , L Fork& 1862. SPRING. 1862. ABBOTT. JOHNES, & 127 MARKET STREET, Have now open an entirely new and attractive stook In ENGLISH, FRENCH, GERMAN, AND AMERICAN DRESS GOODS. Also, a full seeortment In WHITE GOODS, RIBBONS, GLOVES, SHA.WLE, Ito., &0., To which they invite the attention of the trade. rahlt44jel SPRING. STOCK SILK AND FANCY DRESS GOODS. A. W. LITTLE & mt3s-If No. 3ES MARKET ST. 1862. SPRING. 1862. RIEGEL. BAIRD. & 00.. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS or DRY GOODS. AO. 47 NORTH THIRD EITHSAT. •PHILADELPHIA,. • iderohants visiting this oity to purchase Dar GOODS will find oar Stook large and admirably assorted, and at Low Flamm. In certain dame of Goode we offer inducements to purchasers =equalled by any Qthor house to Philadelphia. mlllB-2m JAMES. KENT. SANTEE. & CO.. DEPORTEES AND JOBBERS 07 DRY GOODS. Nos. 239 and 241 N. THIRD STREET, ABOVE Ditt3lC, PHILADELPHIA, Have now open their nenal LARGE AND COMPLETE STOCK Of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, Among which will be found a more than usually attrao. jive variety of .A "DIES' DRESS GOODS: Also, a full assortment of MERRIMACK AND COMBO() PRINTS, and 111111ADETRIlltiAIADI5 UOODB. To which they invite the special, attention of buyers. mh2l-2m 1862. 5 Pit I N 1862. W. S. STEWART & CO.. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, 80. 306 MARKET STRIDEPT. near Now in store, POULT DE SOLE, All Shades. / 3 / 4 4.01( ANA WHITE CHECKS, In SILKS and OTHER FABRICS. ALSO, A POLL LINN OF CLOAKING CLOTEIS, PLAIDS, STRIPES, And desirable PLAIN COLORS. apl7 PHILADELPHIA PAPER lIANG-INOS. PAPER HANGINGS AND WINDOW CURTAIN PAPERS, Offer to the Trade a LARGE AND ELEGANT AS SORTMENT OF GOODS, Bonk the cheapest Brown stock to the Fineet Decorations, N. E. COR. FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS B. B.—Solid Green, Blue, and Buff WINDOW PAPERS B,plo-o[ll of every grade- B LINDS AND &HADES. B. J. WILLIAMS, No. 16 NORTH SIXTH STREET, NANIIPACTUDER OP VENETIAN BLINDS AND WINDOW SHADES. The largest and finest assortment in the City at the IiQWWE ?SIGEL STORE SHADES LETTERED. Bopatting promptly attended to. ap3-3m JAMES S. EAGLE & SON, MANUFACTURERS AND EXPORTERS 01 LOOSING GLASSES. OIL PAINTINOB I wapatis AT I ti PECTORIS AND PORTRAIT FRAMS!, PHOTOGRAPH PRAM:RH, CARTE-DR-VISITE PORTRAITS, EARLE'S GALLERIES, 816 CHESTNUT STREET, lan PHILADELPHIA. A FREBB ASSofiTMENT, ati LIMB WWI /OMER PRIM. FARR & BROTHER, Importer% 824 OHEBTNUT Street, below Fourth. folt2o-ff CAUTION. 111111.11 The well-earned reputation of FAIRBANKS' SOALES Has Indneod the makers of Imperfect balsams to ore, them ae FAIRBANKS' SCALES," and purchmers have thereby, in many instances, been subjected to tram and imposition. 'FAIN/ &Rita' MALES are manufac tured only by the original inventors, Z. .4 T. PAIR. BANGS & CO., and are adapted to every branch of the business, where a correct and durable Samos is requira3 FAIRBANKS & General &fronts, WO- tf MASONIC SALL, 715 ORGOINUT eT. - .t• \\\‘' c'[ i , i 'fir) *lv ab ie _ , . 4 ---.. __ 4......-- , • t, ------*-..._" 's sy,‘ , , ~ .(1 1, ---,-,,-, 4- , .. i `ilk I ti:tr IT to ---;t111 rt 0 --:, • .. -511jr . , '-`' '- n -le - 1 iiil i rs•—,.,- ill 7- J- --- -- ' f • _.____ .._ ~ •,,,, ~,,,,,,.........1.., • ....._ ~ _ ~......f.„.„., ,A, „,,,,,o— . •.I. .f.,:;,... i , f) ,- 2 , 4 ,/ ~. - - 34e--...-----, C _„ - W Tl ,r -S.l- _ O L .... -,-- z- __ — Wd -, ,'r' "' F.__ - ._ .-. ~..-.. _ —_ _. --,, N ..N W ". . , ~..._. / --.".......;;„&e.r. VOL. 5.-NO. 239. DRY-GOODS JOBBERS. PAPER HANGINGS HOWELL & BOUIIKE, CORNER OF .FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS, MANUFACTURERS OF BLINDS AND SHADES LOOKING GLASSES WATCHES, JEWELRY, &o. Ely Vitss. MONDAY, MAY 12, 1862 gPiriillSti IRIII Andrew Jackson Davis, once well known as a clairvoyant, has now settled down in New York; as a publisher of Spiritualist literature —his own compositions constituting a con siderable portion of his stock in trade. In deed, though not a particularly luminous author, (for o Your true no-meaning puzzles more than Wit,") Mr. Davis is a voluminous one. first Composition, not written by his own hand, but dictated to the Rev. William Fishbough, in the winter 1845, before Mr. D. was twenty years old, extended to about 800 octavo pages, containing 157 separate essays, and is called cc The Principles of Nature, her Divine Revelations, and a Voice to Mankind." This was a sort of minium gather-um as regarded subjects, taking up a variety of topics, and specially ignoring any idea of sacredness attached to the teachings of the Bible. Mr. Davis has published other works, including a fanciful autobiography, but, more or loss, they are reproductions of the verbosity, ob scurity, and rhodomontado of his first. His philosophy is unintelligible, and his theology is upon a par with his philosophy. Like Me hemet, he pretended to dream dreams and see visions, in which he penetrated, in the spirit, into the , 6 heaven of heavens" and other realms of illimitable space. The avowed worksof Mr. Davis, which, with exquisite modesty, he advertises in his own catalogue, heading the list of 4 4 Valuable Pro gressive Publications," are cc The Principles of Nature," five volumes of tt The Great Har monia," a volume called "Tbe Penetralia: being Harmonial Answers to Important Ques tions," a smaller book on 4c The History and Philosophy of Evil," another entitled, it The Barmonial Man; or Thoughts for the Age," a tractate, cc The Philosophy of Special Providences ; a Vision," ec The Magic Staff an Autobiography," and . 6 " The Harbinger of Health ; containing Medical Prescriptions for the Mind and the Body." This last, by the way ; is generally sensible and praetiell. "The Philosophy of Spirit Intercourse," with its sequel, are also emanations from the Da vis factory. Any one who wishes to real ize the truth of an old proverb, cr a fool and his money are soon parted," has only to send $l2 to Mr. Jackson, and he will receive all these books—mailed free, too, e , except to California or Oregon." There are a few other publications from the same pen—small pamph lets against Revelation—not worth including in this list, and ranging with Strauss' libel on the Life of Jesus, Self-contradictions of the Bible, Thomas Paine's Theological Writings, Vol taire's Philosophical Dictionary, Mrs. MowattPs Autobiography, (the lady is a spiritualist!) Emma Hardinge's cc Wildfire Club," and such like. We can gather, from a notice at the end of his catalogue, that the trade in Spiritual and Freethinking publications is not very profita ble. A. J. Davis st do. suggest that depots, or places of deposit for their books, ought to be established all over the country, and make this business-proposition " If one thougand persons, located in one thousand different towns, would share this work with us, by in vesting from Eve to fifty dollars in the latest and best publications, we would furnish them the woks at the lowest rate, and their invest ment would be small, while we should be strengthened and supported instead of weaken ed and embarrassed. No one need lose a dollar, simply the use of it for a time. Will not at least one hundred commence, by an in dividual practical step, the solution of the question, e How shall the world be supplied with Spiritual and Progressive works ?' We are sure the plan will work." Not the least doubt of it I A more simple method of put ting from $5,000 to $710,000 into the money till of Andrew Jackson Davis & Co. could not be devised. As for eAeurity—is there net the promise that "no one need lose a dollar, simply the use of it for a time." Mr. Davis' disin. terested proposition proves that, when the Almighty dollar is to be sacked, Spiritualism comes down from cloudland, and sharply looks after the dimes. Be-ides dealing in such books as the aliays, Mr. Davis edits and publishes a weekly jour nal, called, cc The Herald of Progress.—De vsted to the Discovery and Application of Truth—lndependent, Progressive, Refarmi tory," and from the office of that paper has just been issued " The Progressive Annual for 1862 comprising an Almanac, a Spiritual Register, and a General Calendar of Reform." It comes before. the public when nearly half the year has elapsed, but the idea of its publi cation did not occur, it appears, "until the current year was several wocks under way." The avowed object of this Annual, we are told on the preface, "is neither a soot, nor to herald the or rations of a clique. It is designed to impart information concern ing principal persons •and impor:aut move nts In the cliit,rent clupkriments of thott e r,r6 rad reform : at once sifording, proof of the world's progress, and suggesting, by a br.nui and Catholic spirit, the real unity of all Pro gressive Movements—the true fraternity of all Reforms." lie Annual opens with a Platform of rro grass, one plank of which is that "the Old and New Testaments, in common with other spiritual books, are our friends and teachers, but not our guides or masters." It is not the mere repudiation of Holy Writ which is of fensive here, but the overweening vanity and audacious self-exalation of Spiritualists writers in putting their own productions on an equality with the Word of God. In their creed, Davis' "Great Harmonia," Straus' "Life of Jesus," and torn raine's theologi cal works, being € other Spiritual books," stand in the same category with the Bible. We might single out other passages for corn• meta, but shah copy only one—viz " Resolved, That evil,' so-called, is not a transgression of any law, either pllpical or moral but th it evil (and sin) arise from internal conditions and from external circumstances, over which individuals have no absolute, but only partial, control; therefore, that the harmonial phi losophy teaches universal charity toward both the agents and the victims of crime, and points to the progressive improvement and harmonization of those conditions and these circumstances which mould and influence the human character, prior as well as subsequent to the event of birth." The monthly calendar, in this Progressive Annual, is well executed. Each month's re cord is backed with kelldotion§ intendod to convey moral teaching. Here is one bit of verbiage : BorE FOR ALL —During sessions of clairvoyant peregrinations in quest of treasures in the hearts of the people, we have many times put forth spirit feelers, stretching 'outward over the world's moon talcs and valleys, and have, on such excursions, dig coucrid Mors than one mine of human warth—old men, with young feelings—young men, with half ermlud hopes and no aspirations—and young wo men, and women no longer young, oppressed by un favorable surroundings, or struggling against ex ternal barriert—yet, over oil, there ebino the holy stale of high heaven, the bow of promise bends across the lowlands and the mountains, and a better world blooms effulgently not far from each human sun!, Nothing is lost_ Thorn is hope for all. Mere, a fely pages farther on, is a morsel of common sense " A PIIRENOLOGICAL EXAMINATION.—No exter nal phrenologlst can perfectly write out your real character. As it is impossible fur a geologist, while walking over a particular province, to tell what Nature has concealed in the depths below, so is it beyond the PIJiOTIO43 of a phrenologist, while feeling your cranium, to disenver and delineate the gifts stored away in the bidden sensorium of the spirit. And Set, by way of inferential reasoning, much truth may he obtained from the decisions of the practical pnrentrogist." Following the calendar ore some pages ex tracted. from Mr. Davis's cc Harbinger of Health," which its author) as bM qualified to judge, strongly puffs as never failing t" of giving instruction and affording relief to the diseased, infirm, and despairing." Pirxt, and constituting the most curious part of the publication, are lists of Writers, :-Ivalters, arid 'W orkers in the different fields bu man progress, whose sympathy with -pirittialiem, no doubt, has led to their being thus picked out of the mass. We suspect th tt IT ILA DELHI lA, MONDAY, 31 A Y 12, 1862. some of the persons in these lists will not be particularly pleased with the companionship thus given them. In literature, morals, and general educa tion, thirty_ais are named, including Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, W. C. Bryant, the poet ; Rev. E. H. Chapin, George W. Curtis ; Ralph Waldo Emerhoil, Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Harriet Beecher Stowe; and Cora Wilburn, and Rev. W. H. Furness, Philadelphia. Among tifty.fnur travelling Lecturers on Spiritualism, Philosophy, and Reform, arc Miss Emma Hardinge, New I ork ; and Mrs. M. E. Kingsbury, 1905 Pine street, Phila delphia. Of /owl, as distinguished from travelling lecturers on the above subjects, 166 are named. We find few in our State, viz: B. Davis, Rockton ; De Wolfe Har vey, North East; Mrs. C. A. Fitch, 321 Ninth street, Philadelphia ; Jerome Fuller, Spartansburg; Dr. Harvey, Philadelphia ; Cor nelia Kinney, Spartansburg; J. E. Parkhurst, Elkland ; Isaac Rehn, Philadelphia; and Miss F. E. Washburne, Windham. In Physiology, Psychology, and Spiritual ism, out of fifty persons, male and female, named as professors, there is not a single Pennsylvanian. One hundred and three persons are placed in a list headed "Universal Freedom, Po litical and Moral Progress," among whom are Professcr C. D. Cleveland, Thomas Curtis, Sarah M. Douglass, Rev. J C. Gibbs, Alfred H. Love, all of Philadelphia ; Hon. Samuel McFarland, Washington, (Pa.) ; George B. Vasbon, Pittsburg; and William Whipper, Columbia; the Rev. Dr. Cheever, Lydia Maria Child, Frederick Douglas, Abby Kelly Foster, Giuseppe Garibaldi, W. Lloyd Gar rison, Hon. Joshua R. Giddings, Victor Hugo, Louis Kossuth, Hon. Owen Lovejoy, Harriet Martineau, Giuseppe Mazzini, Rev. Bishop Payne, Ohio; Wendell Phillips, J. B. Proud lion, the Socialist; Gerritt Smith, Lewis Tappan, Theodore Tilton, New York Jade petdent f George Thompson, England ; John G. Whittier, the poet ; and Henry C. Wright. Out of 21 pioneers in Social, Mental, and Government Movements, there is not even one from Pennsylvania! There are 31 advocates of Temperance, Health, and Dietetic Reform, among whom are the following in our own district : Edmund Brooks z Dr. S. M. Lan dis, Dr. William Metcalfe, and Jonathan Wright, of Philadelphia; William Taylor, of Kensington, and J. Simpson Africa, of Huntingdon. Among twenty advocates of the Freedom and Equality of the Sexes Lucretia Mott and Grace Greenwood are named. There are one hundred and twenty. eight Practising Women Physicians cata logued here, of whom twenty-one reside in Philadelphia. There are only thirteen Practical Dress Reformers, who habitually wear the short-skirt Reform Dress, and, in this baker's dozen, not one is a Pennsyl vanian. Among forty-four prominent foreign Spirit ualists are named Robert Chambers, of Edin burgh, Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, William and Mary Howitt, Mtg. Catherine Crowe, the novelist, Mrs. S. C. Ball, Lady Cowper, M. Delamarre, editor of La Patrie, in Paris, and the Emperor Napoleon, In a list of seven, "Interested in the Phenomena," are Lord Brougham, Lord Lyndhurst and family, Chief Baron rollick, Madame de Fersigny, and Prince Metternich and his wife. We must not leave this Spiritualists' An nual without taking from it one pleasing poem, by Mr. Davis' better half. It shines, by contrast, amid a vast quantity of impiety and nonsense, like ajeivel ou a dunghill : INDIAN SDDIMEIt SONG 131" Sexy F. DAY/S. Slowly the shadows creep Over the valley deep, 1.570ft1y thr L'ulAbcd/nd play OYOr the glen, 'tidily the forests glow, Gently the waters flow, Low breathe the winds o'er the d wellings of men. Wondering, worshipful, Whore dwells the Beautiful, Gladly I wander with Nature and thee ; Hearing Lhe song she sings, Laving :he smiles she flings Over the mountain and over thu sea. While richest hues are spread Underneath, overhead— Ruby and emerald, jasper and gold— And down rile mountain side IZlces•s o f 11.1.411Mr5.b gl ide, Like the transfigured—the mountain of old— Wish Nature and with thee, Learning of stream and tree, ..T.V61.1.5 I WAhdoi , In Woodlands of Whit,, o'er my spirit floats Music of angel notes, Music of realms beyond sunlight and star. We beg to suggest, however, that Mrs. Davis evidently has not read her Bible as carefully as the Gc other Spiritual books." If she had, she would have remembered, when ltillttng the penultimate TOM of the above, that it was not the mountain that was trans figured. The words iu Matthew (chap. xvii., v. 2) relate how Jeans brought Peter, James, and John up into a high mountain apart, cc and was transfigured before them." The locality is believed to have been Mount Tabor, in aullke, and. It was fie, not the morcnicrio, who was transfigured. New Publications xterper har-o jaw{ ,clued glererni new books, tirLiCh are on sale at J. B. Lippincott's, North Fourth street, and at T. B. Peterson d Brothers, Chestnut street. We can make but mere mention of them now, our space beiegcrowtied with important war correspondence. In a handsome octavo volume, with maps and numerous engraved views of places, Ittehard ff_ _Burton, the well-known Deice tat and African traveller, gives an account of his ' , AEA to, residence in, and experience of, the capital of Utah. Ilia book, entitled ‘. The City of the Salute, and Aero§A the Rocky Mountains to Cali fornia," is as interesting as a romance by Bulwer or Wilkie Collins, a home-story by Dickens or Trollope, or a good cynical tale by Thackeray or bale. It is the era time the Mermenitee have been written about, save in a hostile manner. The faith, literature, morals, and manners of these wok are fairly described, and fully discus. red. There are several valuable appendices, including a Chronological Abstract of Mor mon History, and a copious index.—ln one vo lume, ]2mo, we have the latest work of that sound thinker, John Stuart Mill. Is is called " Conside rations on Representative Government," and treats of a subject as important to us as to the English. fucleecl, +he penulaireate chapter discusses Federal Representative Governments.—" The Children's Picture-Book on the Sagacity of Animals," with sixty spirited engravings from original drawings by Bairisen Weir, is a judicious collection of true stories about animals; handsomely got up. This is one of the hest' juvenile books we have seen for a log time.--Mrs Oliphant, now the best of the eoteh female authors, whose „ Margaret Malt teTui" is almost a household-book, is before us again, with a Lew novel, " The Last. of the Morti mere," The story is related, in alternate books, by a rich old maiden lady and a needy newly wedded wife. It is full of interest, after the reader fairly gets.. into the story, for the com kohrisitirisrit is diffuse and drandfnlly old-maid ish. The secret upon which the interest turns is well kept up to the end, which is a great merit in a novel.—Lastly, Anthony Trollnpe's latest story, ..The Ptrugslre of Brown, Tours, and itobinson by one of the F:rm," reprinted from the Cornhill Magazine, is entitled to rank as the worst of his many works. There is some amusement in the tricks of trade by which the advertising and utmost penniless shopkeepers manage to humbug the Lore don public for a time, but the loves and fallings out of Mary Ann and her precious beaux, Robinson and Brisket, are absurd, wearisome, and common place. It must have cost Mr. Trollope some trou ble to produce so poor a story as this. Ticknor and Fields have issued, in small Sao. Mrs. Stowe's new romances. " Agnes of Sor rento," an Italian story, is an attempt, bold and upbocceseinl i to do for {he timeg ef S.tvosiarela what Bula or did for those of Rienzi. There are many splendid passages in this story—actual word pictures of Italian scenery and character—but, as a whole, it eannot, be rated as sueeessful. The heroine, with all her beauty, is too unreal to excite strong human interest. The other volume, <, The Pearl of Orr's Island : a story of the coast of Maine," will convey a far higher idea of Mrs. Stowe's merit as a raconteur. She has never come within a long distance of that exciting extrava tomen, it Uzela Thuile Cabin,u but this Maine story, thoroughly imbued with local feeling and focal coloring, is well worth taking up—not soon to be laid dean, if the reader follow an example. These two volumes are on sale at J. B. Llppin cott's, and also at T. B. Peterson's. Dick At Fitzgerald, New York, who commenced the iepublieetiou of Mt, Henry Wood's n ov e ls is this country, have just published "The noir to obleg," from the satue gifted Intl fruitful pen• It includes two other stories, (" Meat• Grange" and " The Canterbury Family,") but all three turn on the point of succession to large estates in England. The writer exhibits her usual power in construct ing the plots and leaving the wind-up somewhat unexpected. Dick d Fitzgerald, (who have alrea dy publiehed her " East Lynne" and " Castle Wa fer,") announce thirteen other works by her, com mencing with Mrs. Baniburton's Troubles," from the advanced sheets, and " Genare Castonel; or, The Six Grey Powders." The latter, a story of singular power and interest, appeared in our Weekly Press over three years ago. "The Old Judge ; or, Life in a Colony," by the recioubted "Sam Slick," has also been republished by Dick & Fitzgerald—a very amusing book it is—witty, satirical, and common-Inimical. Judge Haliburton knows " the Blue Noses," (as the Nova Sootians are called,) better than any other writer, and con trasts them, very cleverly, with the considerably sharper Yankees. There is so little regular plot in this book, that we can scaroely call it a novel, but it is sharp, shrewd, and entertaining. These pub- Hoodoos of Diek k Fitzgerald can be procured at T. B. Peterson's. [For Tho Frooad The Varana MINK APRIL .25Tn, 1862 Who has not heard of the dauntless Varuna ? Who has not heard of the deeds she has done? Who shall not hear, while the brown Mississippi Rushee along from the now to the sun ? Crippled and leaking ehe entered the battle, Sinking and burning she fought through the fray, Crushed were her aides, and the waves ran across her, Ere, like a death-wounded lion at bay, Sternly she closed in the last fatal grapple, Then in her triumph moved grandly Away. Five of the rebels, like Batellitee round her, Burned in her orbit of splendor and fear ; One, like 11ie plelad of myetl..l story, Shot, terrer•stricken, beyond her dread sphere Wo who are waiting with orowns for the victore, Though we should offer the wealth of our store, Load the Verona from deck down to kelson, Still would be niggard, such tribute to pour On courage so boutdless. It bessars F088438.9i011 7 It knteks for just payment at heaven's bright door ! Cherish the heroes who fought the %reruns Treat them as kings if they honor your way ; Succor and comfort the sick and the wounded ; Oh! for the dead, let us all kneel to pray. 0 - Noaca fl. BOIEF,II OUR SEABOARD CORRESPONDENCE. LETTER FROM ST. JOHN'S RIVER, FLORIDA. The Evacuation of Jacksonville—Some of the Vessels Detained—An Armistice Concluded with the Authorities of Jacksonville , and our Naval Officers—luipudence of Rebel Officers —A klog of Truce—The Rebel Regiments Around Jack lUD Ville —Arrival of Deserters-- What the Pembina Has Done. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May 2, 1962. Since the evacuation of this city by our military and naval forces, but little of interest has occurred. The 'loner portion of the evacuating fleet which left here on the 9th ult., was detained by unfavorable weather at Illayport, near the mouth of the river, until Tuesday, the 2,otb, wine oU Mt,Pthlff the lindlinn4ts Stiliectb Cumdg. Ammon, and Pembina, Lieut, Conalg.Bankheatt These two vessels have since been alternately engaged steaming up and down from Mayport to Pilatka, a dia fallen of one hundred miles, rendezvousing at Jackson Ville, where we are now anchored. The objects of these constant trips are to keep the river open to navigation in case see should desire to reoccupy the city, and to pro tect by our presence the so-called Union people that are still here—nponttions now rendered almost entirely un necessary by tin arnestice between the commanding of ficers, whereby we have promised not to elicit the unless they nderiere with us in the possession of the river i runt 1101 to hang a rebel lieutenant captured by the readdaa, a re, -hids . unle,, raoleA those. liitoWn his Chien people. This they have agreed to, and the war is now being conducted in Florida on the most edoll" terms. Only this morning, three rebel staff of fleM, in full -Emily uniforms, with their tin their arMS, PUMP tlowir to 1111 Old saw-mill, directly opposite, and within two hundred and Jiffy yards of our anchor age, :ant down, and remained more than an hour, survey ing lid with their opera glasses, waving their delicate canthrirsi and occasionally finding ii to the Yankee wilb?i.rs. It was a little the coolest military manozuvre I ever- saw, and exhibited niece confidence in our honor than 1 should care to place in theirs. Yesterday, differ ent parties did the some thing, and were near enjoying a closer view of the_ Hessian gunboats, Oar captain, no th.ing their effrontery, ordered one of the cutters to be manned and aimed, and was about sending an officer to cut them off, whim fi. young. Georgian liontenant 'cause alongside in a small boat, with three soldier oarsmen, un der a flag el truce. : Re bore seine unsealed letters, and at first declined coming on board, but a heavy squall coming up he clianiumA his mind mut remained several hours, part of which time was profitably employed in ex hibiting and describing our pot lambs and babies," as the jolly tars have dubbed the huge black engines of de struction. I think he concluded, front the size of their rerat orga”,,tint vv-It4•n they ,poke la earneAk, there would soot be , nuf ced." Although this little episode interfered with our. '• bagging" the colonel, we may get a third chance at him, though the excessive leniency shown DriEHROTA of war in the North rather digeouriesyti such adventures. We cannot ascertain the precise number of troops in and about this place, but presume there are not more than twelve or fifteen hundred. The Fourth Florida Yolunteers, Colonel Maxwell, and a Mississippi regiment are said to be here, under command of Brig:Milk Gene ral Tropier, They are encamped in the suburbs, only a few companies being allowed in the city, through fear of a Inanharthnollt. Several days ago; its wo were paietina their barracks, on our way to Magnolia and Plecolata, it was with great difficulty the officers restrained their men frond firing on us. Luckily for them that they 001 llatu flti 9111' FOpliline iAn! 14'4 tlSe Wlll.O be WPM with, - Everything COntinueS quiet up the river ; nothing hos tile but the sand dies and mosquitoes. Flags of truce have been rather frequent of late. 'We have picked up some deserters and made sour prisoners. From these runt other sources we have managed to get, by skilful ‘, pumping," scanty details of the capture of New Or leans, affairs around Savannah, he. Numbers of loyal filnlitieS are being removed to Fernandina and St. Au gustine, both of which placed are occupied by our troops. The weather is very warm, though much 1110itt fied by the land and sea breezes and the southwest tradewinds, which are very perceptible. Both vessels are very healthy, rather anxious to bo ordered to Charleston, Savannah, or some oilier fighting quarter, but, beyond the irregularity of the mails, have nothing to ctimplain of. WO have had no direct news from the N o idik Alien the 11th ult., and ua commuideatiou with our own forces since the rth. Rather isolated. CHESTER. P. S.—ln honor of the services of the United States steamer Pembina, I most say that slit it the only war. vessel that ever crusted the St. inhlits bar e., she lots never left the noble We/aka (River of Lakes) since entering it, and d tiring that time has n. hauled fires" but once. C. THE BATTLE OF WEST POINT. VICTORY OF GEN. FRANKLIN'S DIVISION PENNSYLVANIA TROOPS ENGAGED. The correspoodeut of the litll , York Herald telegraphs the fellottihg aecouut of the battle of West Poiut to that v.yer : Butcfc 1101 USE POINT, i'orzcr, tia. t alsay 7 7 1062. With my eyes full of blunt powder and my ears tiled with %be ringing of ruusletry and the screeching of bomb shells, 1 sit dean to endeavor to give you an account of a BOA that has raged here binge ten o'clock thin morning, a.d ahJCI. is atill althaugh 'jag! hate 6a../..*/1 d-, cry that the rebels awl, retreating. The tirst 01 tl is division of the grand Army of the Po- Ulnae arrived here yesterday anti rime, under command of Gen Ire attain, and by dark meat of the troupe were la tied on a taautifai ➢laic, which is eurroundedou three Eiden by demo INuocis and on the fourth by the river, on the B,.utli side of the Panditikey river, and about half a mile southward from West Point. The reason why we lauded here ;s obvious. fled we lauded on the other lice ul the iter ,, Weet ruint—whoru it was at brat in. torasira we bbUIIIU laud, Sill 811011111 them MUM Itall a UM. Wu:Rouble memo of water between ua and the rebels, and would Lave bad considers ble trouble to reach them, as all the bridges have been destroyed- Our gunboats have tslien undisputed possession of the point, the rebels di: appeared at the appearance of our 'ELWOOD, ai.l the anamiesu flag of Our Union vow floats from one of the must PI ounnent buiidiugs in the village. I have yet to EBB a white man among the Miginal inhabitants of this Ilte 0. Immediately tin the bf our forces from the trunisrorts pickets were thrown our to the edge of .slir rounding s oud, and our tents were pitched on the banks of the river, and up to that time not one of the chicah•ic SOILS of the sunny South had made his appearance, and our pion becalm anxious to know why they had boon brought to a country whore More was no foe. About litlEk it I.lu•t of the division of General Seulgwick, under the command of General liana. arrived in transports fru 11l Yolittown and remained iii the centre of the river, while stmr of our light drat/alit ginittoata tool: a trip up tile Illerti l'allilltiliey 111111 itiutaponoy to rapture a portion of lie rebel mosquito fleet, which pore brought into use 'Mr carrying our men from the transports to the shore, as the river here is too shallow for VeIiEBIS drawing over sic foot of water, Luring lho Bight Now Of liar robel pidiets maltl it sor• tie fill 01le of our 1111V011eed thletteA. and shot him through tho heart. l'ho booAi MOM spread through the ramp, and by day light than morhiog, the plain, which takes in about it thowiind acres of wootal, rfpoupc; of thwent from the - lurk river, sreseasew a erotic .:nett 'Art I hove never berore Wittlet;tl . ll. I.ollg Hoes of awn UXICHAIVAI front left to right across the centre of the field, and squads of skir 'outrun, stood marking, in dim attains.., their farms against the heavy woods and underbrush, which proscuts Olt Un trOltell &Lilt to .ill astray skis, oszesint that hottistlal he the river- Moro Ilse men stood for some time, ready to march at a 11101110111..$ trotter . ; but 110 Ilse appeared, ant Use men east e rernAittot to retUril to their canal. for tire rawyose of getting their breakfast, and, perhaps, some slam. A. strung nickel. soisitaitkel of flu , Now York i dhirty-second, Nihoty-tiffli and Ninety-sixth Pelslisyl voids' troops, were left tat the edges of the woods to lom.y :.harp lookout tOr the enemy, who vero now believed t o be its close proximity to our lines. Athol Lilt WWI alt. of ens gillsbotlt.4 diagnellfflati IX taut ntent or two of the enemy ou the wont ado of tha river. - o[to(lispstsed in great contuoinu after baying received strut Leif etrzon of our heavy attain in thrnir odtd.ft, Tit!, was commit lica tedt4OalWral Mecums who immediately made strenut, ettorte to get the tonged° of general Dm. Da on shore. 'bat we might tin able to g ive the nemY warm receptio, a should ho make his appearance. Oen. the transports. at Id through Ms evettlene most of the Dana 'disable in bill labors to got the trt epa off men and horses tut ‘a riff the hula by Moe preparations were h BUR mode to breakfast the men of this brieede, when We order was glvonlor the Sixteenth, Thirty-first and Thirt,•-second New York, and the Nine ty• fifth and Ninety-six,'b 'Benner/ImA* Tcsimoot6 to li d. "'mice into ,he woods and rive otreenw orttaii. rebel thiellht who were tiring occasional Mists at our Walls, snowed to be tuppotti 1.1 by a force command la he woods. Thie proved correct, for no sooner' had our men made an advance into the woods than the. # 01'4 r kArtli With a volley of musketry from the retnile, whO wOIS hidden in the Jeers undergrowth. Our men prePeed . on, and gave them a volley, after which the enemy retreats fur ther into the woods, with the Thirty-second New York element their heels; but they were too swift-footed fitt•erir hoye--being more protected—and they Boon left lire Tirty •second impaling in the mud. While this Beene had been going on on the right MM. tre, another was transpiring on the centre where eh* Ninety-filth Pet-nnny:malt* lead entered the woods. In a • few momenta after they entered they found theumelves in a dense swamp, and, in tbor struggles to get across, bo • came separated from each other. Ono of the companies managed to get to the other side, and was climbing the bank on the opposite side when they descried a party of soldiers lying it, ambush. Who comes there 1" cried the party Inambush Friends," was the answer. "What are you 1" was the next interrogation. " i t com pany of the Ninety-kith Pennsylvania.' No sooner was this answer returned than the party, whom the captain bad mistaken for Home of his own regiment, opened a WEILL flub upon our men, who retortion rho Iwo and then returned to our reserves. In this affair Captain Beams, got Company B, was abet through the shoulder, but not dangerously wounded, and one or two privates, whose nemee 1 ain, as yet, unable to learn, were and carried off the field by their friends, who. barer% they quit the ground, revenged the fail of their brave cemrades by giving the enemy a few well-directed volleys. But now the action became more general throughout the liner, and from every quarter of the woods came the sharp crack of musketry. 1 tr 16,4 far & tlh,o Lb...W -ootton& but after travelling from one p.Ant to another tome fifty times, for the purpose of geeing how matters were going, I took my stand on the right, and calmly awaittd the coming ereuta. The sharp reports came nearer and nearer, and at length a ball lodged iu a tree at my aide. I was about to move from my dangerous nuartere, when my attention was attracted to that por tion of the woods where the Thirty. first and Thirty accord New ork State militia had entered. Four men were carrying the body of a man, which, upon inquiry, I understood to he that of Captain Yonag, of Compose G, of the bitty-serond Regiment, who was abet in the throat, and died instantly. The tight had now been going on for three bolus hero without intermission, and a number of men were killed and wounded. At this juncture cur men were 'withdrawn frore the wood ! where they were evidentiy getting she worst Er it, and the Second United States Artillery, under Captain Arnold, was ordered into porition on the right, anti Captain. Porter's First Massachusetts battery took up a po sition upon the left, and in a fete minutes the shell were flying thrhogh the air at the rate of about tea a minute. coon compellea tne tebels to make a move more on our left, where the shells flew less snick than non the ground they were then cccupytng. But there evidently is no rest for the wicked; for no mooner had the rebels moved their forces upon our left, than onr gun boats, n pith up to that Lim hdd ho, n mini to have a Band in the affair, omega Melt batteries upon the foe with no much effect that, when I commenced to write, they had completely driven the enemy out of right and heating. I am inclined to think that this move upon our lett wee en expensive one to the retitle, who, ere this readers of the herald, that near our gunboats is not one - o 1 the eareA places that con be found. A e soon as the guns of Captain Porter com menced to fire mum g them, accom panted by those from the river. the rebels undertook to move Ott, of them bat • talcs which {hi p bad got ittio eoSitiort. The NewJeresy regiment leceived orders to charge upon this battery, and ut it they went, with eittere that made the very forests ring; but the rebels were again too ileet.footed. Before the Jersey boys got through the woods, the enemy had made tall travelling, and got out of sight in the woods. Etta ybudy has done well, and the troops have acted nobly. They bare been under arms all day thus tar, and standing iu the broiling MU without anything what ever to eat, except that which they may have had in their hayergaeko. I have Set to Lear a ward of com plaint from any itnarter. The idea of having an oppor tunity to have a tight with the rebels seems to have ab,o: ben all their other faculties. More tr. ope are constantly arriving, and just now Captain Founders' ccmpany of Ma,sachusette sharp shooters pass by me on their road to the front, Thuds are the men who are able to teach the rtbels that two portico can lay concealed iu the woods. The artillery has now ceased tiring, and I bear nothing except the occasional discharge of a musket ; it seems to Lo fer oil tev.ards 11111litusitburg I think um haus, got into their rear, and if we have, we intend halting them for a few hours until General McClellan can come up to carry them hack to their deeerted mutrters at Yorktowu. At the close of the action in the afternoon the Fifth Maine Ilegninent won ~ncr,rniurnC from all the et-tif for their bravery in beading an advance into the woods upon the left. 9 he gunboats are still throwing shell into the woods, to keep the enemy horn erecting batteries. We expet to have an attack or make an tdvanee tonight. Wo have no Tear if the IThilit The rebel army now in front of us. I have just 'calmed, is miler the command of General Robeit Lee. Getarul Franklin bus just sent a despatch to General 31cChllan announcing the battle of to-day. I um c,n.q.,.1 , cd tc brlug my- leiter to es close while-LI:la 11:iug is let going On. First "Lieut. Frederick Pose. Co F, 3lst N. Y. killed. William Lipaer, co. V, 314 N. Y., (private), Limit. 800 tk., Co. D, Y., mortally wounded. lazier Wiggles, (titivate). severely wounded. A 'Auburn Davis (p,ivare), fal N. Y , ball through waist. E. Chesser. (private), Co G, :32.4 N. Y.. wonuded. Wn). tropbriee (private), Co. 11. 32d N. Y.. mesh wound. Edwin Comp, (privat,-), Co. I, 32. d N. Y.. flesh wound. Iro., ph 130- J, 6.1.6 t R. V., 11. sit wound. KNOWN TO BE DEAD. Ceptain Young. Co. 1), Thirty-second N. Y. Captain S. H. Brown, Co. C, Thirty. second N. Y. 0. N. V_ Licn!enant Pto e, 00. I, Thilty•firA N. V. Private, Caristian Hower, Co. B, Thirty-first N. Y. Private William Lineener, CO. F, Tuirty-first N. Y. ivate Philip fitrelle, Co. F, Thirty-tiret N. Y. Private A enry UPiMPLAREMBILID. CO Vilely-lire N. Y PrhsteJcbn J. N. Alcalernsu. Nino:: -fifth Palma. Private C. Lebuy, Co. L, Sixte.nih N. Y. MEMO Captain J. 11. Boltis, Ninety-fifth Pennsylvania; Ser e's..AAP. 8. Dotal, Thirty-first N. Y.; Peleases Patel& Kelly, Thirty-second N. Y., Thomas Alterdya, Thirty second N. Y.: E. B. Mulligan, Ninety-fifth Pennsylva nia; J. A. Slocum. Thirty-second N. Y. ; Pat Milder nay, Tbaty - second N. Y.; .M. O'Donnell, Thirty-sec-aid N. Y,; Oliver Wrath filateriell N. Y.; Thirty .escond N. I.; ilininad Miscueßye Thirty-second N. : John Stevens, Fast N. Y. Artillery; A. F. Saw -3 er, Tliii ty. second N Y. ; C. Hagan,. Thirty-second N. ;C. W. Smith, Thirty.necoud N. Y. W Rubinson; George Cuppir,g, Thirty-first N. Y.; .fantod A. Day, Fifth _Aldine; NthEridgs Thaty.seened N. Y.; Ja— cob Want, Thirty first N. Y.; Laticert Parker, Pifth Maine; FrPrnan Waymotb, Sixteenth N. Y. • F. Detra, Thirty -first N. A. Carlton, Thirty-second N. T. ; W. C. saceny, Thirty-second N. Y.; C Cuurriu, Thirty emend N William Liam:len Thirty•lirat IY, Ir, ; hi. Ileltus, tiateepth N. Y. ; L, Perrin, ;Extent') N. .; C. Thuckeray, Niuety•fifth Pennsylvania; Al pheus blase, Fifth Maine ; Near) Beninnt, Thirty. second N. Y. ; Bill, Thirty•aecona N. Y. ; Captain N. Mar tin Curtis, Sixteenth N. Y.; Privates Thomea. (Milton, Sixteen/1i N. V. J. Mott Smith, %lay-second N. Y. ; Thos. S. 2durlation, Thirty- eecorid N. Y.; William Steal, Thirty • aecend N. - 17 ; G. Wilson, Ninety-fifth Pennsylvania; John Wilson, Ninety-fifth Pennsylvania; Lieutenant J Twaddle, Thirty-second N. Y. j Privato* )90VPii Tilirty-til fit N, 1.; Chorlto Thirty: arcvnu 15, Y, j Ttriny-etriOtil N. Y ", °anon Davis, Thirty-second N. Y. ; Charles Chattsinan, Thirty• second N. Y. ; 11. (ilicper. Thirty-aocond N. Y. ; W. Ilumpluries, Thirty-second N. Y. ; Sergeant E. Camp. Thirty-second N. Y. ; Private John Itopstine ; .1'11,4"-first N. Y. The wounded are being cared for la the most hospita ble and humane manner, and no pains will be spared to render them as comfortable as possible. The dead will be sent home as far as practicable. We are hearing of Ilion who aro dgind of their woundg. Official List ofthe Killed and Wounded at the Williamsburg Battle 31....“..-r/m0r...., May 1.45--The akaMCC 002.1111,11101 - 0 at this point this afternoon from Yorktown, and is now in the harbor with between six hundred and seven hun dred sick mid wounded Eoldiers,lvho will go into the hos pital. The following , is an official list of the names of tho killed mat wounded at the battle of Williamsburg,, in ad dttion to those imhtished on Friday morning: FIFTH EXCELSIOR 1111GIblENT, COLONEL BURRS COM. Ed/ed.—Sergeant John - Dutton. IC. Spritt, Sergeant 31. J 01 dan, Sr. Pollock. I tenry Phili plus. Charles Emery, Jacob Staymon, Isaac E. Mulligan, -Francis M. Sterns, livrotint John Humor: F. J:11tilloitabl; Wm. 11. Hart, ,lames P. Smith, Thomas erookax, Albert Rood, Martin llodgeg, Jr., Sorgmant John V. Smith, Charles enmities, John Dyer. Patrick 11. McGinley, W. Mclilow, James Dongbeny, Corporal James Iltictifr. 11. Ruskin Sergeant .1. liieltarih.n. Isaae C. Bailey, F. Thwinis “alrli March, T. - W. ltyan, Charles Ithinefelder, Jolin Shoe- Ab ut ., SitaCe, Jnules BrUre. ;AM ;5. - V erner, *annwl Mi-Furlainl, Lewis TipliAlt, Corporal Charles Lion 7 Fi I. Si.hrtedt-r, Corpo t lieltritt, Thema:, Trainer, 11. 1..11,10, NWT. Yerris, Norri:, - Eagan, John CI. Beech, Albert Bird, Jauut-i CL Smith, Sol, Sifts, John W. Baker, S. V. Littlefield; W. Laughlin. Capt. (1. 11. Quartemnan. 'rhos. Lewis, Peter John Alligor, Wm. Bostwick, James Gormley, fPliemifis R....mcy, Wm. ky Fla:a:al ' 4 Ebenev.er Lewis, George Cattails, S. - motel Cady, B. lie Groot, Win. Schmidt, James Roussel', Pat lienuedy, ffil Lieut. Purdy, lot. Sergi. Frank M. Brown, Corporal John Powers, ittl Lieut. De 'l,o ache, Corporal tilivvr 11: 11. Siuldlor, W. 11, Floinims, A, Et Than, A. W. S. Smith, Wm. F. J. U. I littrialt, W. S. E. 11. Pierson, treorge Dwyer, Rohl. Z(154(11,4, Sergi. Procter A. Littler, Corporal Jats. It. Darns, IL .131. skin, J. Richardson, Isaac C. Batt e y, sop, paniti INlaginis, P. M. Goyern 7 Jelin Oticlii Win. Shaw, Itenry fa hlmitid, FIRST EXCELSIOR BRIGADE Colonel Dwight, eocerely wounded Lientfuant Faruum, t•everoly wounded liilltd.- &child Lieutanant'limn Btliiitnirn,'Sora giant John E. V. flontoo,inergeant Bonn tlarvoy, Cur. pot al Joyeob Winton., Corporal Ca,. kle, Corporal Charles lirersoh, Jan Whitford, John Hahn, Fred vict o r Gardner. Thor. Hallowell. J. Bergen, David Hallowell, T. Bruen, Jacob Bunt, SarAtoint Anguattli iddk, lionry Beekman, Joe. Firth, Henry CHID* loot, 9atrici Michael McTanue. Jai. McGee, M. Rink, anlortSpingler, J, lu, Tracy, Win. Coward, Erwin C Knapp, John Davin, Matthew MeCann, W. N. Winker, S. Rilet,. Sirinu Itenae, Capt. John Mitchell, serg't E. Burley, Jalottlian 11. .likela /Alma nywn, Ntickmel o . thm.ull., Liont,naut F. Nelnon, ES. Belkvap, Jas. Bragg, 11. jr. Knapp, T Li, Bard, IL Smith, Capt. W. U. flmbee, Second Lit utenant 13enrirk Mown.. Sergeant J. W. Woostrr, Sergeant John O'Leary, Allred 0. ;balker, Pa nick 'Burt:dn. Thoinali Barrington, Charing Damon, Francis Teta, Peter DOllfiiill44, John NicewieD, j anw s Walker. Corporal floury Ural°, Corporal E. F. Moore, William Cook. Allred Barnum, Janice Melllann, Bryon Walworth, Winkel, E. lientobly. Chatlas H. Fuller, arrichies, Cant, Jacob Brunner, Mont, Watiller, Eiergent W. F, Finley, Corporal D. C . , W. Young, J. G. Farl, Fred. Ball. Jelin E Dearing, Jeete Girpungor, Captain 11. B. Witten)+, Corporal W. P.. Willie, Corporal John Brock, Olpheue Lambert, James Punning. Wel4i,dod, ers nl AH1144101 Aires, corP9rlll4 o hP ilinura IlylauO, MaxanOrr Whitc, Gourge tier' bard, Nat tin Blake, a. C. Stickier, William Law, Claw. Blair g, John McCarty, Lieut. Jaaitu F. i.eneorton. Car rera! N. CI aft, T. hcauloss, Justut a Cathcart, John Ca:up bull, Thema %Min. Monigumoryg D. M. Buciaollo_ James Eitechey, T. latil)broW. 3,11111 1311 a, 111.0rgf$11. )5111) tot, Jas. Spahr, lit,ttlthrt fildllallaud, F. H. !'inith, Thos. Evans. Jalnen Natter, Lieut. Henry Edelson, dargaaut Sunlial Belly, Tim. Sullivan. 11.orno Smith, Euaunntilo- Carlky, 41tmtustas Ileejamla Tureer,, Charle4 Burger, colonel pwtsits, - Lit+ttreet.et. colonel Parnum, Fit at Litut.l3. W. Ilexie, Orderly Serseaut 1. Belcher, Corporal J. 11 an ey,. I'. L. A !Tun . ital, .1. 11.t.wan. A. Du !an J. Vavenpert.. It. th.ward. C. Tr.itapy, .1. Veslorvelt, l'uptain hanirl Nlahon, Antlrow Com iift‘Pd_ .I+lllll I[llll . k. 1. 111111(41 Peter glielhai, l'hektiati Hight, Angina. Neost.,. Plr,4 Lieutenant Philip. Capt. 1). W. l'rice,. Acting Lieutenunt J. \V. lloue, .h unts Sledh . all, IttoNar land, JoFeph %Vole, fetal 11. Flick, I)onuin voy, Cot,. AV_ Ikloado„ .31nook 1111110 ml, IC2linin Willlina nus: , ell.l2tulolph Fralsk. 14or grant Joeoph W. Craw, SorgA•anl 11. It. Myet',t, Corporal Al,, ca ndor 11 [Lrrison. Charl,, S. Cuokoll, Corporal ‘VilAott L. 11:dome, Win. 11. Prio, m. Constable, Salami Gar- Von, Hiram 114.t.".,1:, Pulatou, 14:).•lf, 'Worthington boalor, I). 14a1 - 0,,k, A vorill J.-Round , * John M. Smith Anthony . I , ltaerli ag, Vred, 111 , 111: (}eosin . TWO CENTS. l'crgetuit J. stryttiovn, Corpond W. IL Wilhintion, Thon, joliti THltltm, Philip thilialnia, Jawed (Militia' Charlet' Glam . ler, John 11 ithatten, David Hitchcock Jo iseph JlllliiStldi,Blank LaFl..rf John l'aintbura, \Ven. Wakefield, Corporal J. Coitkiiy., J. Claim, J. H. Carrai.. bard, liter J, Kitcho .1. Markham, J. 31. J_ _T. VIPAE MAIL 111.,,1r., Srr not Jdm Slierirkii, Corporal Janieil 'Lowe, John tau; p., N. E. Poinitairi., C. G. Hilliard, 1011, Lork.iii,- N. 11. 1, -, de, Hobert Iliquirio, Tlto is 3 Murphy, 1/, Pim Quinlrj Thinnal Wee, o. Rowiwtrirti., !lora - 00ot, tirorge W.arrea, ,1 0 hi,.mien Ii 01 bv, J. T. 31clialleY" Tilt.iertlan, J 'ha Loftus, Patri ck 3112ttay,. Iriatltl Aehaeld, A, T, Campbell, g,. 9OrriffiViry J. Cui ungh, T Donohue, H. Jol.sison, U. O'Brien, S. Landn, Tim Dolan, J. .iiitasell, J; 1i smmond, J. Iltneine r E. Kutpte, C. Leeter, P. McGovern, 311(9 , , T. Wilson, John Arum, bugler, Fleury Btriughurg, Levi , GOlione Thomas ficifiby, James Citruenter, Lewis amith, Yelper, IN:Mem Kiunhy, Pliehael MeGiatt, Jitmes Mttl: vanny, Lemuel Millen, Wm. Ehnen, Bone. t LinrllBl)n, IVm. Conlar!, Corporal Fre:nets M. S.vitt. Win. O'Connell, Silas Sitnthos, Porter o.kGhan, DIM& Adams, "Thunnal±laith. TILISn• htti..s434tles IVEGrarE3i.7. Xillcd. F. lrrderick, Lone Sepy, 1173111 BOCke7) °Well Slcilointorraichard I ,B lr.brGapt. Durrrsn Cyrus Adams ' Mishit Ilosier, Albert Clines, Frank Richardson, tergrant G. E. 11. Parkin, Jame. Mnix;,. David Erornotw, Hatiht.w Charlea Myttra, John Meehan, Maith,ewilanry, Meineice iVounded.—Capt. Bisellenr."l , s.. severely; ; Lieut. llarriett, severely ; tlergant Henry Bowers, s•rukquit C. c[ueLlirt , Am!. 1 i ling, J. Ilreez44.l.l_ Jhulu4Ji(F ~ o,:born. Corporal J. l'eterson, SvarrroCturd, t•L J. Lowder, G. \V. Davis, 11. V. Myers, J: W; II:tle Bowstril, S. S. Bristol, 'flied. B. SOlitiy l .lt; R.'A. ' Cirilllth,- Liout. Suomi , ' Baiter, seriously ; Sergooot Chnrins El,ins"-• ruble, i'vrpQral A, Vistql, Join J'orkinn;')l,l), 1119111' , ) Benny Mum's, Chris. Quinn. A. J. FOURTH EXCELSIOR REGIMERT.' Lieut. Col. Lowizt Ilenolict, Jr., WWI taken prisoner. I:Wed.—Corporal 11, 1, INteg, pri vate,: James Gard i% anon Watson L. Ludlow Lieut. Joim.F. (ANA it;,11,e,, Fratllcin Bea* -F. II tmcia CorFond J o ineri P. Smith, Patrick Logan, kleo: Kress, Michael Smith, Mullet Leahey, Joint N. Lewis., Henry Garvin, Patrick Jlrenzm,Jambii. Pluss, Charles Walsh, J in., S. Brady, tie/scant lltincazi-Curr. • Wounded.—Sergeant George Fry, Corporal Daniel Finegan, PrivatosJanies McCabe; Thomas Carlisle, WM. Deakins, Peter Gorman, Edward Ropkins, John 1.,..C0r ne11, John Cotter, George,Pierson ' 'Sergeant Charles - A. Potter, Corporal Thomas Pcwers,Prlvates George An deracu, A. It. Ancona, Peter J. Cook, Sanford P.• En gland, Pdward Ortell, Sohn Paling,-Wenner- Webb, Pat rick Ryan, W. H. Pratt, Sergeant Thomas Dennis, Cor rural Michael LILWZOLI, Privates Dalltel dulltutt, John Higgins, Henry Drought, Hugh Lawton, James Tits worth, Corporal John Mullane, Privates-Benj. F.-Mor , ton, Gangs Newman, Johu Brains Barnard McGinn, Robert Green, Thomas C. hind, Charles Brothers, Timo thy Buckler, C. Monello, Michael Smith, John B.Tat dee, Captain John Feeny, mortally •, Privates John McLaughlin, Samuel Robinson, R Brown, John Lee, Jame,, Gill, tairienoyher W. Wilson, Franc', W. - Ward, John 11. Lake, Adolph Sheppard, Andi ow Laney, den. gcrowly Robert Mclonueli, John Morrison, John. O'Sullivan, John Sullivan, Corporal Wm. J. Sharp, Pri vates Peter Clark, Charles Tyson,Barney Gannon: Jas.. IR-Mier, Sergeant Daniel P. Andy, Privates Denied Giuclen, Charles Adams, James Free, William D. Monk, Mattbkw Plohagau, Patrick. Brady, Italia Ilaulay, Francis Rinlity, John Curran. Taken Prisonere—Serg't Wm. Farrell, privates Wm: Tlanigeo, Joeeph Hyslop, Wm. McDermott, Thomas Jot GENERAL GISOVEII.B Kilicd—Serg't G. A. Bray tr, W, B. enackl. y, C. W, Grover, W. W. Stine, Geo. W Burdick, Jas. &Whig, W. B. Benson, Corporal J.ll. Van Houten, Martin Boy d, b, F. A. Balrey, Chas. H. Miller, P. R. Moore, Arthur ffiticiatilrl. John finagling, B. I. BOW% Chad. F. SM., son, Win. eimpson, Jerome C. Sprague, Capt P. Bar rett, Serg't Matthew Forney. Jas S. Walpole, Corporal Pat Shients, Wm. Me',:ann, John Duffle, C. Dougherty, Seig t Wallace Wihou, Corporal Robert Jamieson Cor poral E. R. HMS, Chas. It. Wolf. E. Way lets James 11. Pierce, Wm. P. McMahon, 11. U. Granger. linury It. Clover. A. H. Doges . C. H. Welsh, Charles Gotham, (tur-Mg at d sum:used to be dead,) Henry C. Crane, Joon McNamara, Chas Geuther, W. S. Junes, Ed. Keessor, Wm. I.avigner, Francis care, Dennis Guan,Corparsi. F. Cyrresk, T, Worm!, J, H, Geedrieth Lionel Berry NcCnrn, James Ryan, Wm. H. Wilford, William Crow, Levis Borst, Aug. Bendier. Wawa/ed.—Nelson Taylor, severely, J. W. Fairbanks, severely, h. A. Filbrown, James Francis, John F. Ro binson, John 11. Whitney, B. F. Price, 0. A. Bailey, elilihllv.C_ D. Griggs , W. J. Memary, John Abrams, Frank Ketchell, Sergeant W. Gibson, Henry 11. Brown, E. S. Brown, Sergeant A C. Johnson, severely, Corporal D. S. Blesser, W. C. Match, George W. Campbell, slight ly, Captain C. B. Baldwin, John Wilcatt, eaverely, W. 0, ittllng. hart Itarlsra, lillghc y, Japn+9_94,§liigg, D LraThtrliee, Lieutenant Br E. Henry, Corporal GeO. Stevens, severely, W S. Hoyt, slightly, G. S. Chandler, W. G. Lankerherry, Sergeant A. Bertram, A. P. Good ridge, James Crowley, 0. W. Crusiand, severely, Lewis till 14 WhiIOMOIM V. W. Hathaway, rerely, Dennis Duffy, Bernard Nair - final, Barnard Gem, Jacob Brawn, George F. Parker, Allen Pick err, A. Scblutter, It It Stafford, Cl. Tiffany, Fredmick Tide, Alonzo ht. Wright, C. 11. Wriborg, Charles Ton- ley, Michael o'l3rien, Y. .paten, Austin Stafford l jam - Humphrey, Hugh Humphreys. L. Myers, J. McGinley. J. Dunn, Michael Fitzpatrick, Patrick Lynch, James Mann, D. E. Arnold, salami Bitlumer, Henry atton, 0. F. Watts, It. B. Wilson; C. Olson, J. C. Os gem', Sin on Finvegam John Doyle, Wllliam Balms, A. B. Barrows. Thonala B. Culver!, Corporal Jame Pilch,. unison, severely; Belay Eltuer, E. It. —, Michael Lam , Bustat, Julio B. Rinser, T Coldus, A. Clemens, J John Son, F. E. 'Wien( n, slightly; J. Rai ler, severely; J. Talbot, William Devine, George Cuok, IV. Miller, Slightly j Sergeant D. G. Williamson, Waiter Tarbit_ Michael Gales% sholitlY B. Dozen, severely; Lieutenant 'Thomas A. elamillon, slightly; Sergeant P. W. Doherty, ;lightly ; John E. Rutter, severely Patrick Sullivan, Joon W. Henry. Richard Piunket, slightly; sermiant 'Thomas R. Ashley, severely; Dennis Daley, Thos. Taylor,Richard Hosier), Jas. Gainer J. Butlisu, G. oe-poeol 0_ P. glop on, A. AL a. Brown, Send. Mars, 11. J. Stephens, slightly ; Corp. H. A. Wescott, John H. Chamberlain, severely ; . J.shin Burns. F. B. nint, G. S. IS enlitt, John Alclutree, Peter 11.; au. slightly ; James E. Wish, Frank Liticitey, G. Walton, lame Sheridan, T. tir. SPillere. Peter limes. sewtaly q W. F.l4...rcross, severely; ()amain Bow Stone, Jr., slightly; Corporal E. F. Gleason. Andrew Hoffman, severely;.Daniel Ahern, A. Sterling, T. J. Hickock, 11. P. liner, A. M. Gapes, slightly; Cues. Gotham, missing, SUPDOSed dead ; Lieutenant B. B. Jones, John bungler, George Scudder, Ranh lackermitn, Benjamin Laporte, G. B. Plnmer, C. Crone'', P. Holland. And, Augas, Frank Johnsen, H. W. Bell, John Lynch, W. Hewed, Dania linglisr, John Waldie, D. 'Beadle, P. Catalog, Richard Follie, John Miller, William Stewart. Officers Killed —Captain Dewitt, Second Lieutenant Sharpe. Otiicers ti ounde.d.—Lieutenatit Colonel J. C. Strong, Captain Denvett (siiibtl7 in the right arm), Captain er, Gartam "Yank, tat tioutetiailt Wattm,iteoml Lieutenant Scott, ssmaid Lieutenant Miller (left arm amputated.) Men Killed —Privates Day, Carman, Broken, Ger bille, Dburuc, Lawrence, Corporal Motan, Canyon, G:aid- Vilat.oll4. 1111 d Rogers, ten' Wounded —First Sergeant P, A, Rogan First S. rpeant Moran ; privates Mellen, Martin, Quinn, Munk; Ccrporal Bird; privates Brundage, MclMOtill, Waiter; Surgeehte Slater, Smith; Corporal Mackey ; privates Opippwp, §uyt - api, Purr, Kounistun, Bane?, Holcomb, .tivelvatellow, Dam; sergeavte, elaliory, Con Corporal LOOMS; priv wee Bart, Drircod, Manna, Ilollanata, McDevitt., Wi ler. slightly in the band, McNeil, McGann, Fullerton, Blake, Katie, logo, Owen, Dui t, Thisbe:l, Mullen, Mahoney, Ware Duff, Sacaetn Heard, easier, IColivris, Shultz, West. Cluitaely; Keiser, Donne lir, Cater, Vi'es' Cordehi. Officers killed, 5; officers wounded. 7; men killed, 11; men wouudttl, 58. Total, 7S J. WARD, Adjutant. I would state that this regiment was at the battle of Bull P..UL ? and 108 L I.:68 iL killed, wounded. and prisoners or Ivar. J. W. 4.11 Phe following is a list os the alters killed and wounded in the other regiments Wouncird,--cul. nary P. Tarn i LIM gi)l. Eamuut E. J3eacll, earerety, PIrTEI NEW JERSEY REGIMENT. Killed —Lieut. D. It. Salt. Wounded —Col. Starr, siiglitly rapt. V. NI. Healy, thb ; LiAllt. 0. A. Angel. severely; Mein P. A. Acton, severdy Capt. E. ..Doper, slightly:. SEVENTH NEW JERSEY REHMENT led.—Lieut. J. Henry JULILIEOII Wattsultd.__Litut. Dl_ A_ darmtut. Limit Thomne C q'hottipgot, Capt. L. D. Fime, Lieum. Daniel B. Bur rel, 11.4.nry A. Carion, Capt. Jameti M. 14rown. Kilted.--Najor Peter M. E.yereon. Lieut. A. F. Fuller. Wounded.—Cul, A, J. Jahmon, severely I Lieut, J. 13, Lius, Lieut. Wm. Zackey, Capt. L. liauuett, (lax, J. C. Need. =3lll colonel J. P. Vauldar, Adjutant Aaron Windt, Wounded.— Captain James 11, ilagbes, Igissing.—Captain George E. Wilson, Captain Richard IL Lee. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Operations of the Merrimao.before her Demise. THE MONITOR DARES HER TO SINGLE COMBAT 1 i ~ { ,i~' Foarusss 3110/cnos, May 0, 1862. The Aferrintae remained about (Taney bhuld last evc ninguutil might sit in, nil is still iii the 'big nuiruiter. Our vessels all retinull their old Midi iulut except the Iturotah, which amilOred tt short dist:men shove the Monitor, in the place .preriuusly occupied by the Cialeuu. which. with the . Port Itored sad the Avis took, arc still up the James river, where it is sitiTosed, Irian the lieuvy firing h e ard Oil yegertlity trayruing, they have .lone good service. Report this tuoruine; s.:ISA th e y hare gone up to City Point, and have captured both ti,, rebel sticiniers Yorldown.itud. Jamestown, met stink two 0 . 111 c ;omit Hool.oet, tl,c prvir.driy lic:ir in the course of the. tiny - Whether these runless. the correct or lint. The Rebel:Steam Fugitive 'five Ilino seta stno.r,..t. B. While, WhiCik oecaap ed frean lieleldosu yesterda),. lase gone regolarti. into the service of uncle Samuel, and is moving about tim harbor, towing schooners and, barges x ith all the sewc.V air of a native. the is the 'prettiest and swiftest of tle numerous 1 tike hose. hAVIE.S.f4SO.S..W.S, SOblified and asefaa most at the Norfolk tiavv yard belore low:, escape. Site . was built in Buffalo, New York, and had, been running on the Albemarle calla for some time when the war brae out. She was, ho never, purchased for the use of the Confrilerato Goveroßoeut, and in a Darfur prim of the captain told crew. The Isombardment Yesterday. I leant Irian an oftiver of tlai 'Mont' 4.r that the shelling_ Seut•Ws Voila :Atfil. tesiney yeAterilay was inceit nth elite, fur nuiro uo titan it ninon; to tin+ 1011411 . 0-on at ILr dist illire or tivii or six milts. Tin. 'monitor run op within It. half mild or Craney the gitint of Which were entirely siliazetl, whilst otore.stif rho (1.,t wal Wit hip a milt...alai a lila; of ;ten Poi , .s. The shelling of Lig ; It slit AIMS) . 110 thr A t well's, ruin! Ilwre were 'rut t.. Tell 11'4We gluts i.jtj.l). ;URI ow: of these i%ws .kiftnottnwd f 7 ;k.siteltatetti the,Semioolo, wbilnt the 1..0 , 4 , falling ofd tin: :Awns fill.'.1%01t41 1 11•VVIltl . ..?1111 . 11101 I ~ atir o)ihvr, -nal 1411/IN•C Wrel Wi11) the earth, and, times, lir, Kukla wrts.natt. fl!. irg in sprays OTOT Chu tret•tops in the. rear of 1411 s It 110 blottlt, smoke 4.113 dllll4lg . the brit 4 hulitia 9 C q41 , 4911"1 id. ime. tit thobanatii Wit h 5 , 41(1, tlf titik ilictgethitry stacl)s. Tus O'CLOCK A. 111.—The report of hertu.x guru' up the Jame, river Indicate& the enmmech et the Galena on her irturri frem her tri - -4 np the slime ? ). rives.. The Merrimac obvert-ea to move enght4 thrvumr4 tv.em her iaoa l, mn nuder tl e gums el. Creney Island. lire Mraittor imlne eiately left her moorings and moved a unite forward, when the !detrimental:le to a halt. No Aims yut of the Galena, Tlte President:and Sect ataxy of San have jinit left on the ?corner outUr Milted OD u. crags orotund the Roads. It is said that he has it rut d orders that t he kliqrlinac.llllllKl be dektroyrd at the eat heat practicable mmuctit, IS it re. althea L.to mbele naval fleet on the Etation to imcom• phsh hi SI 1(1 Oclnek.—The genet' little Monitor tent steamed giettaily tin to the tuttulb el the ifliuellath • river, and is moving (lb tow arde rho Mertimitz., which rf.l3llliON wittici,ary under the guns of erant; lNlat,d. bite 11114 grate up steno, there h. ing no vexael% within live miles 01 111 , 1% hnd 111 Flit, MOO It WANE bekvti. bat Onlititig in 1116 wtnl , . 1'66 11111 1114 VA Wig. lu lb° mtenlinre, opeutd on Sewell's end ll*. II 1% n ore the wrada furretmill THE WAR PREISS. Tip Was Puss Ittil be lent to outmeriboro wall (Der annum la advance) at. MOS Tnr?as Copies Cie 11y " 44 TIPM! COO Tea " " 111.11* 'Larger Cabs will be charged at the mune rate, thee t to Note. will cat $2l; 60 copies will colt $10; and 10$ wide' $l2O. Tor • Club of Twentr-one Or over, we will seul ag Totes Oar to the getter-up of the Club. glir Postmasters are requested to not as *Pato fel Tom Wait Paso& Advertisements Inserted at the usual rata. Ng Rues Otilletitute a square. the Feint, the sithatt smoke of welch can be 411t1P9t4 Inn. The Monitor le now wltnie a mile or o ewe ir ß Point Battery, and about the some distance from the ,Vetrin ac, still moving forward. There the fires her g tat ellen, which explodes with a loud report on Newell's Po ibt , n` deleek_.atTha Moniter Is still moving slowly ta , ai d, Ike Merrimac, wiiit.h telhathe etationary, evidently ,f r alci to accept the gauntlet thrown down to her. fib° R un h al os* b Uraney 'eland Battery, and now has the Monitor L !Pr vwn watt/rat far dielont from tumour vraee sblance, ; ear Om another son, this limn or ;be Merrimac. Theio is, however, no reepouse or forward movement ory the part of the latter, ehe hangs Craney Island with tiro tenacity of • leech. Can ehe be agrouad,, or la ant afraid to accept the challenge t The weather Is beautifal, and Val ocean ow calm and lintel as a duck pond. The montre.r has now stopped, and is awaiting the manlier Beberg littrastiro. 12 o'clock 111onitor,• titer waiting omientiy for en hoar, has faller:Wadi - abort a mile, ont atiltNee in the upper tbannti. 1 1 , 1MV Merririne, %ennui Sr eadlieg forward, has moved chum a quarter of a mil e f twi l ibr Jowelde Norfolk. The sweatier Sentra came out to her Waal; in the morning, but NW the pat, IWb hours there bur /often no Miler veleta wear her. Drertinnitor 111 ell. - delaty the It Hastier Mastero taiday. are , Merritinve le' rin.lowlitedly afraid of her. 1. &deck P. M.—The Me - Admen still maintains her poeition conetantty blowing riceem: but of venturing away %Zen the aroterting gun" yrEistney Lam mativivlies been renetted here thilaTtenc Late, who has charger all like navy Yurdr le ilettrlP/Igg all the Penile Oro- Terty, fwd. declare!' that he will nrehinve one brink "OM aumher. It ie, thereforv, eupposedittierthe Merttaffie If Merely opeitutheg an a floating batte - w,to preyent. nn y in. tollerenee wilt this vestimilann The reconhottimiriOn yewereasy Mows that woo; of the damps hoe beep overawed.- that there vow only at Picini men &Ettal. „ Am " ma n podia", of the guns. That Norfolk is butesrevac tanxe. as reported by the frgitives yeeterdte. therlts nor btltdiftle doubt. i.34oiclock 'lit.—tbe MienAor In r4t4 'ln the nacre chenrel, -but LerrAritted fully etir.ee nillarfrbm the Mer rimac: Doubter are vow exprevree d as a wnether tbo Merrirreir has rryred to. day Irene the yobitieu she was ' In at daylight. PSiAremteladedl". wt cue th-.Vedio in amain flgfAlMit ontl canutineytlvrwark fl uht) • r, o'closk- P;lrosre Xeen no reoymvut SO note for ;be lost tbyee bmury. Ito" l'errirzec nib lays 'trifler tho gene of th'ene7 Mend, and the %%Icor has 3rneborcd - ibove. le (toilet again st ‘ll thrrto will 'pro :rebty• be b tut re ILIUTZMNII4II to. day. AiPtival.sii el,e Waosseed 9testne7 Commode:when, juet arstrre d tram- York to-.in;havitic.between.eiabb wad Dine }.amt lred wctlnded me 3 on boards sorra or-weom, will be takes. Nor*. by the O th.laide this evening, whtlet otbere arr theiug removed to the hospital! They wsr3 brought from heittj these womtitcl'in thetuustogement cat Worldly! hoc They are abournnettldrd . rebels, who protracted to tails . down rather then remain !mein hoepitek tat Wiltatatoti burg is the tender trffirry 'OP &evasion unreel., Tee wo men 9i9Vllo4f9BYlrg'refll3o' tw tettynd 9rts the HNC .wounded uulend a robe! Ilits , vras pistol over the hcritylr-r lel; • latest - front Om, McClellan. I learn by passengers from•Wiltamsburg that Generst ladOleilern is yuebing the enemy to the wall" In gocd -- earnset, asd that the Galena end other minbosts are de. , ins heavy service in the James ri7er. They silenced ad..' the..bathries • on , the'riVer, landed and epiked the guise, burnt their bsrracks, aad•mured on towerde Richmond itliaut•the slos4 steed lose. Froni.Wllliamsburg I .learnotbm yesterday afternoon Iha stibbeate satild ha 1141VItigglid4 the ro6ein on ti,. henke , of the riVer *hots the Chlekshornioy. Ac they have note yet retuned they have doubtless cut off all commahication• between the- rebels and Richmond, u w«11 an prevented their enzapis across the James river. The fact that they htury not returned it therefore molt iittFortant, FROM NEW. . ORLEANS. MAYOR. MONROE'S• MESSAGE AUDACIOUS ACTION•OP THE CITY COUNCILS, THE - ABERICAN • FLAO TORN DOWN. From the New Orleans Picayune, of April 27th, we make a number of amusing extracts :• DEMAND FOR 'THE SUIMINEDER. DY TUE TIIE MAYOR'S •f105.313/421. As we mentioned in our morning edition, the special meeting of the City Council held last evening to receive, svutivvr, nroi fist ilf9l/ *fillutearrna the Ilinyin on she =mug stem of things[ Miter the rte option and reading of the rueeesge, adjourned till .I(ko'Clock this morning. At the appointed hour there wae-n large assemblage of citizens in and around the Citrliall,.and on the opening of the Council Chamber the space allotted to spectators Wan leelocil i filled with deeply lute :m-36d clkize'nf. aox . krtn to ascertain the decision of the Coesicil on the mo mentous subject submitted for consideration Seven aldermen and thirteen em. , atant aldermen were prevent in the joint erosion of tile two•boards, Op mg. Itoia of AideTnlesti sLittl the hlor o rova atoms, wog w6ei li • read, a. follow.; MAYORALTY 00/Nolv ORLEANS, ITY HALL, April 25, 11302, To THE - HONORABLE TUE COMMONiLIOHNOIL GENTLE MEN! At 1.14 &clock li. M. It& dal, I URA Wilikad Captain Bailey, second In commend of the Federal fleet now lying in front of the city, bearing:a demand from Flag Officer Farragut for the neCbridittuual surrender of the cirY of New °rime s, and the heisting of the United Stet& flag on the customhouse, post race, and aunt, lie alto cantat:lea that the tonieissms ttsg he hauled down from the City Hull. I repti,l that G stral Loyal as in command ht-re, and that 1 was without auth4rity to act in military matters. General Loved 14 , 89 then seat fur. and to him, slier stating that his mission Olga to the ✓tlt4ivf DT A Veuncill Veptetu Reilay 41(Ni - rated hie do. /nand, General Levi ll refugee to rarteuder the city or his forces, or any portico of thrift:. but accompanied his refusal with the stet, ment that be should evacuate the city, wine:raw his troops, and then leave the city au thorities to act Oh they u ray deem prersr It ik proper here to atate‘ that in recto. to tha clamand to bam down the nag from the WWl:tall, roterned aft unqualified veinal. 1 mu now in momentary expectation of receiving a se cond pr,atnptory dettortoi for the eurrentior of the city. I !Mika lola nOyiso in Mb vinergrucr, ay own opinion - I:, Mott an a GM inagettrate, pua•onard of no inno,ory "Inner, I am incompetent to perfume military act, curb as t 1 a surrender of the city to a 'mettle force; teat it would he proper to ear, in reply to a demand of that character, that we are without military protection ; tuat tLh troe ir. hove vristoireoro trorn the oltn , thdi Wo coortqueutly incapable of Junking WI) , r12149 , 11111C0, and that, therefore. we can uttrt no el...itruction to tit'. occu pation of tl e place by the enemy; that the mietoin.house, poet tiller, and mint. are the property of• the thmirrlor ride fitokrnment; and that they have no. control over tilt m ; al.d thief all acre Involving a taanetor of authority' tenet be performed by the invading foray; theurielvea ; that we yield "0 phy cleat force donee :and that we main tain our a lenience to am Government.of the llonfederate St.ter. lit.youd this a doo rsspect for war dig-sito ,- , otyr rigpy, arid the flog of our cougry doe, Lot, :. , thiok, permit um to go. Ileepectfully, - - - JOHN T litayor. Alderman Dopre, then offered the. following remilutlon t which' without debates MIS unaukucriely adopted t . 1 Thu city council of New Orleans having been mi. vised by thr military anthoritins that the arty hi tndofen. erCIBTO that no rerlatatice will .be made to the forms of the United States. "Received, That the si-nthrente eatpresaud 1p }hg r Y.ie bniior the MP ill perfr ct accordance with the. FOIlliC/01318 entertaated by thin t ounc7l and by the entire popnlatinu o' this metropo- Its, and that the tna)or be respectt tiny yetineuted to not in the enttit manta cted In ottid namtaga " On motion at Alderman :stftlii the mind( than ads journal till 'half , plot six o'clock MO evening. Wo• learn that a looaCs erew.looloJed down WWII. ' , Aril , nu letting, and th, the Mint, 111111 111111 ill OW rum rs• uf illy Myth; tit; fo, pally td ttrrQuernhit:lingl BIM 711 M, thing, ,) /11 . 1' , 1 11j11)11 111.111111 W oC Olt. enemy's :inch Li OW mullion retort. Alunt elevot o'clock the party that had tom down the 'flag PIMP. up St. tiltlrk, -tregt lu I.l'llllllol luta very sm.', the Fearral hnittinu", torn into sinvds, win dis trihntvdatilons 11. e excit4-.1 I.ll,iLitlsti•• irt shy vicinity of tine City Moil, or the flag, if 'lone us represented, was all 1111MithilLiled illl , l 1111illAtjti able . ' , ending the ,incision of tint city authorities in regard to the demand fur nonreader, and our citizens Went , fouldeutly.ittetilloal lit tuattiont It dawn. In our extra, rutin:doll yellt!rtlity afternoon, we had a thief notice of the tearing down or the Federal flag which luui beau hiti.lvd tin 11w mint hy t party of tho tummy early in the lorvo ?Owl , helm] further tictilurp of the :glair. It appears that the tinkling of the bag waifthe act of a tic;Avs 11 . t.11: t'youi one of the uncoiled{ vessels. Vie MII May ColteiUtte timid tliis wa; done to left the endurance tout patienett of our ft , " tl'lt', for it Pl . difficult to that ; due coca—uojtotiliomo 'old ht halting as it was thin , , irsaluistnlte..s—, ,, ,,l.l have 101,114.111:111iitv , INit11011t MO , I:lloWietigl . , enmity-alio., or authority of the tiaxal:oilicerti enemy, It also appears that the leport that the party who torsi down the lit , g 'rem 160 - awn :Com oncof .. a , p• enemy', verse's Web realaitd. We are lAA/natal that there were two diect argot, neither of which, we are- glad to hear. did any injury.. 'I he tiret wee a shower of grape. and the second a shell ream a. four- pounder brass swivel Aria: A tartie,l. t.f tkil4_ Eke!' wa haun tape. It stsusle the house of Mr. J.:A. Laceut, et.thof of Victary rhd Frenchmen streets, and fo;tunately did not explode. The Denies of the partythat distinguished theniselvel by gallantly tutrlng down the dog that had boon surreal tiOtiel) bOistedi WO loam are W. 11. Maniferd,. why QUI It loops from the ilogetair mold the shower or grape Litllt. N. litiltnes, Sergeant Burns ano James Rued. They deserve great credltfor their patriotic act. Dtt.:ll4.ll, , Atic , ll 15. ilavaula Judge end Ifidgnati. tit* I ro..rs under tlwie comnivuti, cola:Ming of tha Eneepeau brigade, mere elaccd ny the antlioritleq In charge of tho ramp of the city last. night. They commenced their pa, trot about stuele ob. still Maintain it, fur the preser vation of order, it'll prOtato flint 11111 die hilllalflYl The. provosts Inandialt.stigiubt. in a proclamation homed yea. hiday, that ths• family groeers and bakers keep 3P fl their stores and -bops far the sale of brtsul and provi sions as usual. 'Phis soul,. it is aliAoilliely nos-est ry to adopt, an upon chili sourccsi We learn that dealers in provisions and inner unces nary articles of trade refuse in some cases, to receive Con fr dilate nqmey to payment for thrir goods. This le very reprel,e;sihle,.ut d is the came of no little d farms to poor to4.pla, !ha 411th Mt. ISIII4 limo by ihe au:he:dike, have taken that money, and Woe now no other. 'During the confusion incident to the OVOII,II of yesterday, license was taken by many remelt to possess Ihenaeolves of articles of private pro;erty from the levee and the :roues and illlTEhOhnil in The tdavor.lies tuned a proclamation warning all snail to restota the ea articles to his °Moo opor: 4 penalty of being,preceetitd against the full extent .of the Is w. The Ittapaa of the city requests the services .pf all order "Nl""'s police io His prvisciant of woperiTi eta the preerrrat;mo of peace and qui:Lin the dit.) . It in MN) suggested by She authorities that all &darns not connected with the ;Olio ear vice do, retire to tterir helms at s before a o'cleqk P. H. PC449P# 6 O ffliquePts 0 1914 ricP7APP,' ; The Dniy of the I!Onrs We hare treat satisfaction in read. pg the several pro alaniatiass of Maier Monroe, addre:;.;ed to the people Or this city, with retereite to the duty Jevolving uisin rtiem at On 'teeth t galena and criticel . exigency Truly, in lie 951)11 in flint, Which hag elan the 'Avelino of the Goin• name. of Safety, tiroush its president, one of our beet, atoi most proruiusut citizens, tts sircunistaticuti cad . 6 44. neslaucholy as easy aro, in wid.utt wo are ink on Oily Dtili the exerciticgi the IliMOB A sYli#4OEO KAI uthearancy, We hove devoted freely a our nun, :air substance and our exertions to the defamed . our batoved city, eita we have nothing wherewith, to reproach attrselvos, is U nay of cr in1:4441 of OM it; fig6tßnpliea 41. at. object, We have not encgoseita a ettortior woe/ sinn ing itself of facilities 0,5 approach wc.bittl rot the flOwer to treat, and of an at.j In which we wore not, cawthle of competing with it, 'ape_ accueeplin - xed Its Purtsideo luta stands before our olio dictating to tornis 461411410 n It nog devolves utrat us to meet tile 63140;14 watt difiot ts, not with cretteasubmissiventss.ou the of .loud, nor. ex Th e ltle}or . Kos, with ludo:ant alitcr:tX op the other ; b.t with calm tad reliant bole for mouton , , which we SI 17 f9hrldrlQ !Piet le, Rlit,rritiote, witannour brethren and country:ito will twnis , w Neon [Mot, we have 4 1 0- 44eelle ititez:;uls, near end doer to us, to 3 - aard and to tiWritd. Tli,i plosurvatlon of the N. ace, •:;airt, awl good (Her of our city, is now the pare nu unt outy ..f lorry utixen. The Mayor tells the Uwe ,l,_e }MA helms a mariott poople.att People soositi re of all tbs.! Can AMA. ttiltdlgbltY UM] cell-resnant—over width to exercise the government he now, wo trust but tettitto tet ny. can asset!. Let UR vegify, by our example. the character nor chief magialreie has not u. justly claimed r tut Ile tatanises to discharge all the duties ionnestsk a ton hint Ui his ; Bice, with rellgistie fidelity. Be it oar' It• 010810 Mtn, and the other authorities of t inc city in that good work. Let us nut, by r rah acts of violence. honaah 11..... e may be tin distaft s of offended pride cad 014.06311 LP I r 'Nan, Otto tin. mutt warrant for ostler. .;eta he 11.8 wit btett lingintesd, lb lithe ow. in threw. ;06/ tiro!. of ; nor furnish him a nrotext for Inatlog wap,, ill' , rate bit lutary upon the ol.y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers