The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, May 24, 1862, Image 1

THE Pii,FS5.
PIYDLISMOD DAILY (SUNDAYS BXOIIPTSD,)
• BY JOHN W. FORNEY.
OFFICE, Pfs.lll SOUTH ‘VOURTIN STREET'
THE DAILY PRESS,
Twrime OASTS DRS Wan, payable to the Carrier.
Mailed to Subscribers out of Ute (Sty at STI Dat.t.tal
Pea : Ammar, Foga DOLLARS PDX DIOEII MORTON
Tnaee DOLLIES WOE Btx hlorres—ioymisbly In ad
vance for the thie ordered.
THE TRI-WEEKLY PIt.BSS,
Mailod to Subsoribere out of dm City at THRSI DOL.
LARS•PICII ANIIVM, In advance.
COMMUNION HOISSEES.
VILIANO, COFFIN, as, CO.,
220 OHE£I7I4IIT BTILEBT)
Aitiesks for the follOifinit make& of good!'
PRINTS. .
imosa& wro, 00. „, oarpors too. 00.
LAWNS.
DIINNELL MFG. 00
BLE AO Hpu.) oorroNs.
Cavolds.le, Forustdate. Auburn. ;415torwrillo, Jen
Jessaeittown, Blisokatoon, }lope. Red Aaax, Doroheator,
N.A'burrPort , Nausnehg, gontbib, flurton, tireong
MAP (. 1 0.'0 A. A., B. A., O. A., And othrr ntylab.
BROWN COTTONS.
Onenside, Trent, Groton, Anbisnd, Chestnut, Olenvlll%
Mechanics' and lertmern i .
GOSt3ET 018.—Olanguw, Dtaacbeator.•
DICNIIIB AND STTLIPICB.--Groinni, Jewett 010,
FEaddson, Motor/AIM, Agawam, Hove...tie, , Thoctaw.
CANTON Flat. N NELB.—dlatertivine. Agawam.
BlLEBlA23.—Scoith's, &alai On., Loud&le Go.
WOOLENS.
ARMY BLITZ .01.0THB, REICORTS, and /LAN
OMB.
BROAD OLOTHB.—Plunkette, Cawthorn 00.. No.
CIAM4IMEREB.—Gay ft 800, Baxrn's favor,
SATINETtL—Base River, (..lonvenalle, Lower Vol
goy, Hose, Staffordville, Oonvortu, end 808, 001tverte
-13ree. A Co., Ilium Mfg. Co.
HENTCIORY JEANS.—ltodutou. yam. Geld Medal.
Dwain FLANNELS.—WILLIAMS'S Angola, Ban
• ony, Merino, and other /Oleg;
LONBDALE Nankeens end Colored Cambria.
PLAID LINBETH, COTTON/OM& len Itekh-thst
sSIIIPLEY, HAZAttD &
HUTC3HIN SON.
• No. WS 0111trerNNT 111%11112,
OOMMIBBION MIBURLNTB•;
roa TEZ OM& Oi
PHILADELPHIA-MADt ?GOODS.:
mhlo‘.6m
CARPETS Argil) 9 , 0110 01•nTfS.
c i ANToN mAtrrirqs.
J. F. & E. B. QBNE,
&O. b 1 9 OHESTNI7 I k . BTRIIT,
(orPoskts'ISTATE
f• lava; •
Have now open -
:IVBESH. ISCPCiRTATIOIB
' •
RED ' CHECKED,
And FANCY COLORED
CANTON MATTINGS.
LIBOt
500 PO. 37, CROSSLEY & SON'S
CNGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS;
FROM 871 TO ';1 PR. YD.,
J. F. & E. B. ORNE.
no-tes
N EW CARPETING.
JAMES H. ORNE.
426 CHESTNUT. STREET,
BELOW SEVENTH
We have just received, by late .arrivals trot Swope,
tome now and ohotce varieties of CARPETING, com
fy:rising
RE.ENCH AMMON Square Carpets.
ENGLISH ARMINSTABB, by the Yard and in
entire Cartel*, - • • •
gg Tapestry Brined*.
Brunets Carpeting.
Ala% a liege variety of ORGASIABY'It and other makes.
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS,
.From 8710. to $i Per Yd.
Our assortment comprises all the heat ...Sew of Three
„sly and Ingrain Carpeting, which, together with a get*.
Tal variety of goods in oar line. will be offered at the low
eist possible Kites. • -
OIL OLOTH FOR FLOORS,
From one to eight yards wide, oat to any diza.
FRESH T T IN GS.
By letearrirele from Mina we have a toll Basorunent
WHITE AND COL.C)ItED
MATT IN .G . 6
OF ALL WIDTHS.
SABLES H. •ORNE,
apl6-2rn
,113:13EN ECHO MILLS.
MeOALLUM 8a 0o.„
,Z.A.IiIIIMOTU 8188, IIYLPORTZBS, AND D SALEM
609 CHESTNUT STREET.
(Onorite Independence Hell,)
CARPETING'S.
OIL CLOTHS, to.
We have now on hand an extensive stook of Carpeting',
~, d our own sad other makes, to which we call the sttea,
of WWI aid ehort•thoe layees.
:i7GIOCBTR - STREET
w
CARPET STORE,
TMNO. 4T &BOYS CIIESTNITT, No. 4T.
3. T. DELAGROIX
Invitee ottealken Whig Spring huporsanou
-CARPETIMIS,
Olanycislns every style, of the Nowa% Patterns ana
-Deadens, In PSINICT, BIIIISSZLB, TAPESTRY BEIM
INLEBBLAL TLINDB-PIT, and INGRAIN
GARPICVNGS.
VENETIAN and DAISIANK STAIN tIAILPDT/NGIII.
BOOTOII RAG and LIST LIAUPETJNGS.
FLOOR 011. °LOTUS, In even width.
0000 A and ()AN lON DATTINGS.
DOOR-MATS, RUGS, SHEEP SKINS, '
DROGGDTS, and OILONIB CLOTHS.
AT WHOLDNALE AND ILBTAILj
LOW 'FOR CASH.
.1, T. 051.,,a01101X,
47 South FOURTH Street.
MILLINERY GOODS
1862 . SPRING 1862.
WOOD :Fe, CARY,
(Eitmcoors to Lincoln, Wood, it Nioboto,)
725 CHESTNUT STREET,
Have now in Store a complete stock
STRAW AND MILLINERY GOODS,
SILK BONNETS,
'STRAW AND PALM•LEAF RATS, A.O
To which they respecttrdly invite the attention or the
.ormer patrons of the house and the trade generally.
marl9-3m -
SPRING.
M: BERNHEIM.
*a. 12143 OFIESTN'UT STREET,
Else now in store, and . is daily receiving, the Wed
*rice is
RIBBONS, FRENCH prowErts
WREATHS, SILKS, ORAFES,
LACES,
AND;OTHER
MILLINERY GQODS
11 40 * lob Wieepeetteßy !settee the attention of the
nilt74-2m • .
TROM.A2 KENNED Y & 313,04
T 241 imam street, below Elgbtb.
A Choke stook 61 ; • •
SPRING IifiILINERY GOOtli f
stblB-Bml LT LOW TBIOLL
C R
ONE DOLLAR STORE,
603 CHESTNUT STE'.
ITEW GOODS,
AND NEW PRICES.
?for ONE DOLLAB you eau buy any one of the rel
ying articles:
t of Silver Plated Tee Spoons.
11 14 IC 1:606g,rt
11 " " Table U
CC u 41 C 1 Fork..
46 14 Dwri, 46
Pair . " Rolfe and Fork.
U Napkin Binge.
U Butter Entree.
Bihar Plated Sugar
Ct " Butter DM.
" " Monwees Pitcher.
66 U Cream "
Loose or Gentlemen's Port !dunnage, Gabes, Sage,
Parsee, !to., &c., &a. All Goode wittranmel m repro-
Sonfod. Wn'l- have on 'hand a large assortment of Photo
*soh gilturog, Mantel Clocks, Travelling Bags, end
Gold Jewelry, which we are closing off at cost. The at
tention of the trade iaegectfally solicited.
D. W. CLARK'S
ONE DOLLAR. STORM,
608 cals.-Ism. •Street.
p ,T. LA DELPHIA
PAPER HANGINGS-
PAPER HANGINGS
AND WINDOW CITRTAIN PAPERS,
Offer to the Trade a LARGE AND ELIIIGANT
AB
DORTMENT OF GOODtI, Dorn the cheapest! Brown
Stook to the Flood Decorations. •
N. E. COR. FOI3RTH AND MARKET STREETS
N.8.-401d Green, Blne, and Bud WINDOW PAPIG RS
of every irrede. ‘ord-lan
ARMY GOODS
DARN AND LIGHT BLUE KERSEYS.
BTANDAND 6.4 AND 34 INDIGO WOOL-DYED
BLUE FLANNELS.
INDIGO SLUE MIXTURES.
OOTTON DUCE, 10, 12, AND 15-OIINCTE.
•FARNHAM, KIRKHAM, & CO.,
225 GIIESTNIIT STREET.
BIIADBB.
•
'B. J. WILLIAMS, -
110 62 1A0Ar a ti .O VETELIS . rr4ll:.
VENETIAN 13tilstD131
WINDOW SEADEB.
The 'argent end finest mod-went in iherOityrit the
LOWEST PRIORS.
STOVE SHADES LETTERED.
Repairing proniptly attended to. anB4si
626 CHESTNUT
GICIUUSTOWN, PA.
1862.
TRADI
. .
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VOL. 5.-NO. 250.
JEWELRY. &c.
NEW STYLES,
41 " Ca.dor.
44 " Waiter :
" Goblet._ ,
tt 10 4 ' Drinking Cap.
• CC Sugar Bihar.
COM 'Plated Vest Otudn, atl dues.
. a Guard u u CI
CIII neck it II CA
" " Chatelaine, " "
Bracelet, " "
" " M13411111110n. " "
" " Armlets, 411
" Breast Pin, "
" U Bar Rings, "
" " Pin and Drava, all styles.
" Etude and Buttons.
" " Solitary Siesvo Button, all idyl ,
" Bosom Studs, 41 16
41 (4 ringer BlroPh di 14
" " Pendia, u 64
" tt Pen with Pencil Ow.
r=MA
HOWELL & BOIIIIKE,
CORNS'S OF
, .
FOURTH dND MARKEii,"STiti*TS,,
MANUFACTIVRERS OF
MILITARY GOODS.
ObT RAND
lILLNDI; AND SHADES
SEWING. MACfl.irlifil
Y.Ea & WILSON
SEWING MACHINES,
628 CHESTNUT STREET,
~nbll-I 11 PAU, A TOELV RJA.
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
AFRESH ASSORTMENT, at LESS
TELltri lOU= PBIOI &
FARB BROTH=
Importere, 824 OKESTNOT ores% below food&
mh'211.4
CABINET. FURNITURE.
CABINET FURNITURE AND Bili
-I,IAItD TABU S.
i NECYORE & OAMPION,
No. gel t3onth SZOOND Street,
In connection with their extensive Cabinet Business are
now manufacturing a superior article of
BILLIARD TABLES,
&ad have now on band a fell supply, finished with the
11001tB at • CAMPION'S IMPItOvED ouslizolis i
which are pronounced, by all who have used them, to be
superior to ail others.
For the quality and finish of these tables the manu
facturers refer to their numerous Patrons throughout
the Union, who are familiar with the characterfe2R-fho of their
work,
ILL ID MB ATI N OILS
OIL 1 o'l_, I I OIL 1 I
HULBURT & BRODHEAD,
No. 240 ARCH STREET,
Daring opened a General Depot for the Bale of Extra
Relined and Lubricating COAL OILS, mould call the:
special attention of dealers and consumers to their
refined ILLUMINATING OIL, as it possums merit
beyond anything heretofore offered in this market, being
entirely free from that gluey substance and bad odor
which characterize that commonly wild in this market,
Producee no smoke, and is free from all explosive
Properties. ,
19 Order's from City or Country promptlyat
tended to. myls-im
T . UOIFER'' OIL WORKS.
100 Bble. " Lucifer" Burning Oil on - hand.
We guarantee this oil to be non-exploelve, to burn all
the oil in the lamp w
ench eteedy, brilliant Rani°, without
muting the wick, but elowly. Bble. lined with
glom enamel. WRIGHT, MITE, & PBABSALL:
fe2141 Office 615 14.62.KET Street.
°ARBON OlL.—loo tails. Natrona
Na Oil in store and for sale by
WILLIAM M. WILSON,
205 MAIINNT Street
STATIONERY AND FANCY GOODS.
MARTIN & QUAYLE'S -
STATIONERY, TOY, AND FANCY GOODS
EMPORIUM,
- N 0.1035 WALNUT STREET,
ULOW lILBYRNTIT,
Mye-Im pp PHILADELPHIA.
"EXCELSIOR " HAMS
ABE THE BEST IN
THE WORLD.
J. H. MICRENER & C 0.,.
0114BRAL PROVISION DICAMIRS,
And curers or the celebrated
"EXCELSIOR" --
SUGAR-CURED HAMS,
Noe 142 and 144 North FRONT Street,
Between Arch . and Race streets, Phdadelyhin.
The JestlY:celebrated EXONI;B/011" NAM are
oared by d. R. M. & (in a style peculiar to them
selvee,) °weedy for PAM= ; are of delicious
flavor; free from the unpleasant taste of salt, and are
pronormci3d by epicures Superior to any now offered
[oriole. ,apt-8m
B►RUSHEa
BLACKSMITHS' BELLOWS.
EEMBLE &I .:VAN HORN.
inh29-3alk No. 321 MAUI= Street, PhUtvair.
• Tremendous' Perspiration !
' Vie Pu', end stab, aad p.ot for breath—
oerApire tegetlwr ,•
WO !Sy we're worried 'most to death
liecetten of BUIII.IIIOI- v.eatiser.
We toes cur overt:Adds aside,
And bans theta uethe closet;
We (eel tremendous' hued tale, •
The summer beat cloth c•iusti it. .
We rummage o'er our lest yesr's clothes
With mighty perspiration;
We find them nibbled by the moths,
Which gicee ue great Vexation.
We. there/ore, need to buy new clothek
To suit the present weather;
The ()meet OAK Usu.. doth furnish thoso
Which please us altogetuer.
•
And so WO CroWd•go OmitOdli II Au.
With Muds to make cash payment;
We tate along our neighbors all,
And purchsse splendid rainemt,
Be cornicntatlo! Be contrurtablO, 4\13. it emits Et
tittle. Elegant vitrioty of etyllah well-rondo clothing;
and price& llhong fur cash. Sults
front hia to
•
WARAMAKEIt tit BROWN.
OAK HALL, S. E. cor. SIXTH ood MARKET
' •Eteklenian Litany—Continued.
Dr:, mAstp - OF ( c TUE " CS AT&T STORE,
• . Seventh and Obastout Streets,
From - ten old Choker, corn by same croaker,
Fashion reeoker, player of poker,
Ilatt•Spanish smoker, loiters - broker,
..Piextical joker, atplineethup soaker. •
Deliver na
From &arts that might look as II some black cook -
Or contraband -Sutra," lu Berchrm Stowa'n book,
Tient oft their Imadi took, forever forsook,
And onour necks book our „ dander" to.brook,
Dallvar no I
From `loves gold to be kid, when off your hands slid,
S'ou'd•not for them bid of tobacco w quid;
And Wing candid, you mud 'ourself chid
'Jana ou for Wpm did of money get rid,
Dolivnr ne!
Brom vile Suependere; sold I)yrshem
Coed arose etivudrre mud diary pieti,ucler#,
'Whose westing rendera Sou tiulatt m betiders,
Swearing augonlere la pioi.s tract ler.ders,
Deliver us!
From old-feshioned Ties, which some roles with eyes
Who won't hear our Calve and still us surprise,
In giving the live to broiod of good size,
Awl thus Dover iu loves of Ito dys,
Deliver ue !
Another rem 6Dnn ; for this week we're done;
We talk althea fon; '7on'd bettor quick run,
Ltka shot from a gun, old styles to o'er shun,
Modawn of a sun, to 7-0-1. • Ea
CHESTNUT, corner SEVEN LI/ Stmt.
(Continued Neit Week )
A largo aetwortatent sGARrs, NEryx-
TlliB, awl ZIEN'S FUGNIsDING GOODS generally,
jaat ITCOiVe4i. ti
7...1.••••
RETAIL DRY GOOOB.
.
625-, NBW:-OPRI.Nia GOODS.
uNt../e
O..I3QMEAS . & SON,
.
CLOTH:, HOUSE,
No. 695 CHESTNUT' STAMM
UNDER Ja7alet3 BALL,
Have now In atom, and are receiving oonatantly•large
and dreirable ae.ortanent of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES COATINGS,
- SILH MIXED AND PLAIN.
Vestingr4 Tailore.Trinualngs, and all goods adapted to
MEN AND 130Y8' WEAR.
PLEASE CALL AND EX .MINE.
nwiam
fILOAKEI ! OLOAKS! CLOAKS!
vv THE GIBEATIIBT BARGAINS IN TEE OITT
IVENS & CO.'S,
N0;.28 SOUTH NINTH BTENNT.
THE' LARGEST STOOK,
THE BEST ASSORTMENT,
THE CHOICEST COLORS,
THE FINEST QUALITIES,
THE MOST SUPERB TRIMMINGS, '
THE NE WEST STYLES,
THE BEST WORK,
AND
DECIDEDLY THE LOWEST PRICER,
IL THE CITY,
AT
• IVENS & CO.'S,
- No: 23 BOUTH NINTH BTBEZT.
mb26-Bin
CLOAKS. -If you want the beat value
for lour money - , go to the City Cloak Store, 142
north sIGIITH Street, above Sherry. • mh2A-Sm
CLOA_KS !
A IdetINI.FIGENT ASSOBTallrafT •
or
ALL TB& NEWEST STYLES LIKPORTBD TRW
•
With emir new material, nude op and trimmed la the
yety beet mauler, at Wan that defy all competition,
;" -- CAND weLtun
coUSEIII4III
Tits moat dlossot sisoortailiid litho oltY.
No. la South NINTH Street,
Plot door above Ohootntd.
1024%. OHEBTN.:IrT BR RIIBT
- E. M. NEEDLES
Would call . ... ...
SPROIAL ATTENTION ~' '';
To hie aesortment of White Goode eid-lihifte.
•• adapted to the requirements of the. preemie season
PLAIN; PLAID, AND STRIPED JAOONBTS,
OAMBRItIfi, NULL, .NAINSOOK.B,
SWISSES. FRENCH
StIISLINS, •
PILLOW, SHEETING, AND SHIRTING
LINENS. Bco.
All varieties and novelties in the above at
.., 7 ERE LOW RATES.
Aleo. • .
A Choice Assortment
iOI
LACE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, HANDMIR
CHIEFS AND VEILS.
my 3
1024 'OIIIISTNUT STREET
TAEL:CAMPIE3 — E Ai 00.,
ey WHOLESALE AND BETA 11-DEALEBS,
721 OHESTNUT sTatzr,
Have opened this day,
Bonnet's Black Taffetas.
Triple Chain Satin Plaid Colored Taffetas.
Detached Figured Camel's Hair Thibet, high lustre.
Satin Plaid and Printed Halvahs.,
Lnpin'e best black Bat ages and Bombazines.
Etch Plaid Mozambique&
Lupin'. beet black, white, and high colored Mani.
Organdies and .3twonota, grissaile grounds. s
Cat:bemire Stripe Printed Percales, ' very rich.
Foulard Poplins.
Foulard Sadao, &C., it& spl6-11
NEAT LAWNS, OF FINE QUA:
LITY. . . .
. .
Select Colors Plain Silks.
Fins Plain Good Silks. . .
Shawl!! of Plain !Styles.
Dress Goods, neat dodos. ' •
• &YEE a.LaNDIILL. •
m914-tf FOURTH and 41101t8treala
CiRGANDIES FROM AUCTION,
CHEAP. . •
French Organdies, MIX cents.
French Organdies, 25 cents.
French Organdies, 81M canto.
.145' French Organdies, 37 ~44 cents.
YEE & LANDILL,
txtyl4 if rounim end &IWO Streets.
PLAIN .MOZAMBIQUES -AT 13
Plaid Hozambiques at 13 cents, worth 20 cents.
Plaid Mozambiaues at 13 coots.
Plaid Mozambilines at 25 cents. -
Plaid Mezambiones at 31 cents.
Plaid Noyarabiques at 31) cents,
• Embroidered. Mozambiques at 50 cents.
81.0 yards Gray Himalayas at 18 cts., worth 13 eta.
Gray Salmons, Gray Poplins, and Travelling
Drees Goods of every variety.
3,00 YARDS BLACK AND. wit:ll,l , lmm,
All-wool filling, at 20 cents.
Brown and Black Ground Lawns.
Fine French Orgaodlee.
BEST 12x CENT, LAWNS IN TRH CITY.
1 Lot Handsome Silk Robes, 22 yards patterns,
- At $l7, worth $3O.
NANCY SILKS,. YERY °NEAP.
Just received, 2 small lots of Bares° Robes,
At $2.50 and $3, worth $8 and $l2.
H. STEEL & SON,
my2o4f No. 718 North TENTH St , ab. COATES.I4
NISIEIt SHAWL S.--OPENING
8-4 Striped Baroge Shawls.
Block Grervidine, Do biagonta borders. -
Bock Spun Silk Long and Square do.
BYRE a LANDELL,
Youttli and Arch streets.
SHEPHERD'S PLAIDS, PRE
ito3l OOTTON.
- 5-4 Super Shepherd's Plaids.
Shrplitrd's Plaids, all grades.
Shepherd's Plaid Silks.
EYRE & Ltannty„
Fourth and Arch streets.
VOTILARD SIL K S-FROM NEW
YORK AUCTION.
Foulards, now open, at 44 centa
Kobe Grenadine Veile.•
Brown Grenadine Veils.
BYRE & LANDBLL,
Fourth and Arch streets.
NEW GOODS OPENING -DAILY.
—Plaid Foulards, black, brown, blue, and lilac.
Plain brown Poniards, ono yard - wide.
Piques, white ground and bouquets of Chintz solar..
Wool De Ulnas, choice shades.
Plaid and small figured Wool Da iminea, for children..
A large assortment of Gingharaii, at 123 E, 20, and 25
dente.
A fresh assortment of Cloaking Olothn
Small tame dark brown Mohair's, choice.
Shepherd's Plaids, from I.Bx to 60 cents.
Silk and Wool Poplins in great variety, at
JOHN H STOKES',
No. 702 AEON Street.
N. D.—Oood black Silks,S7X, 81, and $1..123j.
Call and examine our $1.12)4 black Silks. roh2B
QILK MANTLES AND BACQUES.
"..) Black Taffeta Mantles.
Black Silk Saturn*.
Ele t ant ntw styles.
Lig
t Cloth SBegnes.
BREPAERDIS PLAIDEI.4
New lots, bargains,l2X, 18%, and 26 tie.
Plaid ,ffozambionce; very desirable.
MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAN.
"Silk Mixed Caseimeres and Coatings.'
Light colors fancy ilassimereit
6.4 Mixtures attd Melton&
Cloth goods for little fellows.'• -
BOY'S JACKETS AND PANTS.
(NSW DSPAItTMENT, SECOND aronx.)
Eirst.clare Beady.made Garments.
Style and Fit unexceptionable.
Prim Very resaenable.
Bore' snits made to order. •
COOPER. CONKED,
B. E. corner DINTS. and MARKET Streets.
PALATOTES AND MAN
.
,VELLAS.--Ladies in want of the above articles will
find it to their advantaga to visit the old established house
of Ws. AINNitT, No. rig North NINTH Street, below
ABOH. ' , The latest Paris Styles always on hand at prices
that astonish everybody.
PHILA DE'riptuA, SATURDAY, MA_,V 24., 1862.
The clothing was permittrd to get so bad this spring that
the men, while lying at Alexandria, were obliged to wear
the old oast-off clothing of other troop*. 4kt ono time
there were net to to found tau men In the matt regiments
uniformed alike. We were tarnished with blouses and
.punts a few .deys before we edraoce I to Manassas Juno
- • .-
SATURDAY - MAY 24 '1862.
Hue, but ceps have not yet been received.
; There was an 'animated contest lathe 7th Regiment, tra
• • •• • . l the 5111 for the lieutenant cnionelcy mathsWaeandt
OUR- .. .
ARMY..CORRESPONDRICEt
by the iialgidittern of Lieut. col. 'Tenon, who resignation?
. . y, acconit of ill health. The caudidekes were Repining
LETTER- FROM' •ideCLELLiN!S:jI Henderson, Bolinger, cud Jamison; it resulted, in the
•• -AR Par:r . • - s trelection of Capt. Bolinger, of Lock Barna. Yesterday,
• the men expressed their confidence nod respiet for their
newly-elected lieutenant colonel by presenting hint.riti
beautiful end cosily aeon). . • •
There bee been a new post office 'paean extablished in
MaletwelPii corm, wtAch works admirably. Wu have
geoersl poet office deportment clone/l whiCh tell the
riddle paw audiare distributed • through ntuor depart.
mud until it ileac-hes the company for which it is doe!
CUM. Everything Winks on is perfect system, and we
remove our malls much earlier then un the old plan, with
out the entre penuier we have been accustortmd to pay
ing regimental cturiera Tn preeeat miscarriage, which
Beaten happi-na. - it.Wouln be advisahlo to pursue the tai
loring plan in (Briefing bettors to the foldisre :
B — .
DleDowell's Army • Corm,
DITAIOII,
Ellt Vttss.
[Correspondenceof The Preta; s ]
1 1 / 2 +ll tre 119 s Id sy 18,1862.
Tide is' ti,e Sabbath, nisi although a great army
around sic, with ell the.pomp'aitd psgenotry of war, I
annot help feelieg thAtithe e occui &thou of the week.
bould lw hill mfde"Mul our thoughts dir..cted at h4her
shd bolter things.. in my usual nioreitg walk thruagh
the.encan , fment I found ,every regintuut preparing fur
the letitidaS inspection, which ceremony ,sae to ta, fol
lowed by relitiloM , services. Ruch cnmpouy in this le
greetiim ie iireart up in Sue—first bo.pectud by (he com
pany Ohms and • then by the rtglincalal cominaudent.
The fotemiou, from eight to ten o'clock, is the time
°easily - fixed upon
.for inspection. At hitt past ton
zillgions services are con:nit:iced, .the form being setae
ple'sbd doecut winship adapted to aA Protestant de
noniinatiorta In Itoman.Cattiolic reginieets that aorvitat
is 'Males cal, and where believer. of both deuomkations
belimg to the canto rtginieul, the•commuiding calker
genet:ally othds lds.lh,muu Catadio iMdiers to M,MO
regiment of their brethren, where they cau worship Gad
.alter the Weimer which theft COUBCA4.CB sum ores. This
Is rtibt. lt, ligioue cdncatiou for ,all COO legtaierlt4 is
earnestly itasulenttdby the army regutstitne, and such
is the SelliiMoLt of the people,. We ewe much to our
soldiers of all donominfitinza—they ' have (ought, bled,
and died for us—end if earthly :ileum Can "nbriTa the
dying; bless the dead," or smooth the path of the living,
that mewls should mostassuredly be yrovidol.
All the principal newepapers of the country are repre
sented 'in the Army of tin Potomac.' Neu of all ogee,
ranke, and vouditiona, have conic nu: to follow ina
gleau inteUigence, nun senC home to their friends news
of the pregresi of the Union cause. A reportinle lite in
camp i 6 by na means au enviable one. ti,irst.beck or
foot; through anushine or rain, with pencil and note-book
in hand, haversack and ctino, hu wiodui Mill after
mile through' the tented field, ca.lieg upon otta..-ri mid
rtAti, *eying a word hero, toiling a question there, until
derkuese Closes his day's iburtey—tnit not hie ivy's
telex. After dadk be has to make np bid corre,poo
dence, and meny a wary sigh is given ooll;re that work
is douo. Then be has to hunt up meson of sending it
home. Ditobligiug officers sod impaiteut underlings
have to be conciliated or avoided. The tibial:thous post.
office tent must be hunted no datlp, and, in nine oases
Out of ten, the mail has closed or been sent off, or the
tent can't hi fourd, or tome of the huodred or two
accidents continually happening have inuirreoed and pre
'vented the "special" from mending off big despatch.
leDorters aim° are continually liable to mistakes--comp
rimers deceive 0001. Brethren of the ati.ll, ever alive
tit a good jcke, send them oft on wi'd-goose ch rata after
sttrtlipg eve& to, or try . to keep them at h wnen
tkirmishea have taken place, no that they wiil be beaind
liaid. ended, comoetitioo id so Intense Ore that a re-
Tanta hes particularly to guard atgaltiet sharp practice
iroSi his brethren. Such remarks se theme are appropri
ate to Sunday—a day set 'apart for reflections upon the
vricktdneks of the flesh cannot be more apprpprtmaell
sinplord than hi recording newspaper rascality.
COL. GOBLINE'S 70U.AYES
I bias just returned from a visit to Glostine's ZOUSTO3
—the iiith Peuntolvatia Ittglment—whom all Pullin's!.
platens hold in such Just estimation. They are encamped
On a kill spot of ground about half a milr soothe sat of
tte Wh4 Home. Atiforpection I had au opportunity ot
tr
\
witnessi the 'soldierly beating of the men; awl the care
V.
with hie thoy kept their army and acooatrenieuta. The
rants are pretty full, and tho men genordty healthy.
Being in thi fetint'ef the a' my, thoY of course eaceilf
of anticipati Iho day their entry into the rebel capital,
il
cr,mpaoy I tuis regiment, column:o.d by Capt. Foley
has fur the t few days been Oeteiled as a apeciii guilt
over the Sf Ileum. They have effectually kept al i
intruders out o‘theprunises, and prevented ell iujary go i
the propetty. 'lke officers and Man of the 95th complaint
bitterly of L!ra per mistepresentation of the battle at •
. ..
West Point.
COL° EL CARE'S REGIMENT.
ralso spent fo w momenta in this camp of the 95th I
Pennsylvania vein sere—Colonel Oake. His Meit.ap:. i
.1.
pear well fed and co) , tested, and the colonel t nye hits re.
gimtntal ranks ore Lill as those of any other regttnent
of the army. Ile ha a few IMO In hospital; bat -fourth
no moreyicknets, as diy weather seems to hive set .Jti. I
The 96th joins the 95il in their complaints, about. Wait
Point, and think they Hsvo not been properly r.mroemstels I
Colonel. Cakit's regimitut comes from the viciayty ....
Pottsville, and the etardi motsotholmj/Itill s.....xtarA ' .. ' '' " l
.
managing Feesstionititi. • • • . - • ~..
'‘,.. .
-4 ' ;..".. .......ne Feed news ' '-'at the expense of the newe
r.7,lkper.---.l!' era . i0...•d. the atlxiona iuttslea of the American
-a, iiser‘roi:oiis vAn - o 'ii i ,,,.. • ••• vjeopse . .. This . grove Inipsislisou eimuld certainly be in
... ....„ f,•,,,,„g yew, es well as oany others connected with the
i
Xs boor 'leader, know, the' Polladeiptiia Press pub
awtir: li eu o ti i r so t t w: rdii ii ? Ei " etuno laitt a ;:;: ta4 ll6 ' f i r ti a l :" 6 ,o ;: ja r. arbiuttiy eenstareltip exertei over the public peers.
eel mad of au alexia wbrtkitin ir4drt i , y aral _ a f r i vm •ii , ,
1.. .
pelted a despatch, a few date since , gi rims. full derails of
it , the l .4 . l . 4 ... re ri d t i .
.„. ttal tio , tu .. bart , iment . af Yuri Darling, hours in advance of
iu some places, thrifty men hatrei•cnttin u en,d 4n . a f t e
no donlit raked • well-payiag oropi..
ems o.oer eur ' bilen , because limy - correependeuttiere wee
b i a ,pboN. till* put of the Old perain l o , \C/I . ye l !ohms ~
~, a co u n k . r ec e o t l d iis w l i m ib leC o r
i t e r i c T e al a . nil t. wir oo nl o s
to
new,, above
t v n e e
b il,; i l ,. .i n v:
nestin ruaouut, althouglt .11•11.4 rallied Lott iiy, 6 .0 t ;k w;
and tobac'ees and the cereati arti.,nent.....,,The • tilihnef, af- ; alluded to. As a cowt 'mance. the assootated Proea had
ter leaving the Pamtmks , rued, with sale, nt 11.ria
jai.. I to cancel the eespatcbeief their agoute, and used that
thew, WthlWahl, and parallel to it is tbelo
seat by your correspondent. -
Well, the Chesapeake cable duet successfully laid
from White house , through Honorer, to Ricwiirt e ! — Z. I
walk ORlWald was along the ealirondou he
, war d I frcm the echcou'er Colorado, Captain J. P. Sheppard,
trump along the read 'On leaving Winte 110 - „ ~,,
' -1.--. 1 on Monday laid, under the supervision of Mr. tinperin
road, stitch crosses the river two hundred y Bove , tendent W. B. Ileitis, aesieted by 0. P. Bolide'', ILK.,
peeves fora mile through a level count - rye nicar , r e n_
civil' engineer, and one of the meet experienced tole
, n,irely
Lege„siod belonging to the Lee estate. This '
grapheis iu this country. The paying out of the cable
occupied by the camp. Beyond this the rallroe? c. 6803 I
was auperintenticd by J. T. Whaley, Esti. The opera
a mercy, then out into level cottUtrY 40.in,, , A , e , Alltinsli /
ton of laying the cable was most successful and interest
wands Ind gentle undu'ations el: the ground, to s . br ' i d -
race. Too principal part of the neigh!tesie 4 , 2. ,d ii,
l c
lag, and form, an lioportnut era in the history of the
war for the Union':
covered with retests of -beech and' elm . ; 've 1,,`, , ,, , , h _ e
patently hare grown up upon the worn-oni di of
,a former genezioion. The road luta aloug ,
lett of the rakway—noiv being far daisy f" i t,
now a ithin a few feet. Oa the lett of the road, so two
miles out, ie, a high hill, oue or a range, running ad
weal, from which I thought a good view of the Sur d.•
log country. might be bad. Upon, ascending it, ' , t ,
\
the fil l et
struck with the beauty of the scenery; on • the. r,
Quite close by, Web a dense wood, and a forest elms
in on the left, but from the - matt around to the east th
was a grand view of a chempaisin country. The re
old gu .
a B t l5 reprobate t o U rt s lt s
a a
m n n d:
t ltraitor—fete lN l, ' r S ,
l man in:a.: whoamusement "—, tae
I, i m , firedleft
was bent nth my feet, the railroad a etontee tkrow be
yond, and . a few rode farther ran the clear tredve. ,
w klarlebone," his beautiful farm in Ifearico county,
Black creek, a dense forest skirting each bank. Br*
4 Virginia, and gone Beath, in convonence of the near atee
that, all ase wood, except here and there, etreekeTamosig .
reach of the heifers! troops. Tbie men is eighty years
the green, there was a dash of brown fro m. son g
d in treason, baying from early boyhood advocated the
Virginia corn - field. I could ace ten or twelve mites 1
al.lishment of a Southern Asricol:nral Empire. Ella
across the country. The crooked Painunky wound
; \gelds:mit estates may as well be divided up among our
in and out through the marshes on one
aide', I n soldiers at. once Valued Bodin, Junior, who
0 s a large plantation at CoggLue' Point, on the James
and Black creek lost • Itself in q . t . , dignities ,
on the other. There was but one thing la ck i ng toinak it t ~ •
1 , has just been operating as a rebel spy upou the
the scene worthy an artist's pencil, I saw but half- . 1 manta of the Union gunboats up the river neon
dozen houses, and they, the merest loglints, - were ail de- 1 .
hi lo resides. "'lfs elegant menelon was observed by
netted. No pale streak of emoke ascended , from tee t inno4ore }lodgers 49 a Port of rendezvoue for a cons
homely cottage of a contented man. All, In the midst I••
u).d 'rebel cavalry. There are -,,-- ^
of the opening verdure of a beautiful - spring,. one of the
finest daps - of ...Nay, was deserted. Not a- than, woman,
or child was to be seen, who was not a soldier or a negro,
and they but few and far between—a - . trooper with de
spatches tearing along the road—a lazy saldier-tolling
under a tree—or, a still lazier negro perched on a Vir
ginia worm-fence, being, the ouly,litiman beings to'' , he'
seen in that hundred square miles of country„
koking from the canto and therefore saw no tenni or .
wagons. Directly at my back was the only respectable'
bonnie) be been. It was. built upon a-- hill, but no One
appearing to -be there, I did not go to it. It, no doubt,
was the mansion of seise great family, who, in the days
' of yore, before the Tarikeeti inVaded_the sweet soil, was
NM
considered as among 1% . Vs.
TEE ADVANCE POSTS
At noon, to-day, the advance pests of the - army to the,
left of White House, or at least the independent ,corps
under General command, coand, cruised ./Ilank•
creek, and are now posted shout a mils beyond It.
This morning Colonel Farnsworth's Sth Illinois Cavalrf ,
built a bridge across the creek, and they, feinting the`
right of the advancing column, commenced creasing
tween P 2 and 1 o'clock. No rebels have been sethwin,ft
•
that direction since Friday morning.. These recornolS)
maces were pushed out for some miles, and discover' , .
several maps which had been jest evacuated 'by the
rebels: They appeared, to have been Occupied by parts
of the rear guard. On Saturday two rerbel scouts made
their appearance on the northern hank of the creek,
within ball a mile of Farnmvorth's camp but some „well
rectedithots film advanced posts 80611 Made them disam
•
Our army presents a northwestern front to the rebels,
and nearly every soldier has been brought up and is em
camped in the vicinity of W bite .ffouse. Gunboats hive%
gone up the Damunky for eighteen miles, and found it
navigable and clear of any strong bodies of &Genital
troops.: ; Advances in this direction, however, are of
little importance, as the army Is gradually being moved
towards the left—the:extreme right wing entirely cleared,
the rebels having run oil before MCDowell, before 'dto-
Olellan arrived here.
Contrabands are hourly arriviughere from Life vicinity
of Richmond. This morning .I ..mat a party of five
coming in on ihe raihroad, who said they had left Harm
ver, eight milee.thyt aide of Richmond, two days ago,
travelling only at night, and lurking in the woods hydtiy.
Teir master had run away, and they followed hie
ample, only varying it by
„making the tramp in a differ.
ent direction. Upon giving them some silver, they
peered almost wild with joy, each one expreeeing his gra
titude in the negro'e usual style, "-De Ler', =mail
nebber see dot stuifoften
There is every indication that the main body of the
army will, 6-Morrow, follow the advance diagonally,
scram Black oreelt, 02/ the road to Richmond. Yeste4 . ,
day and today, the troops have rested, and they - ardin,!
perfect trim for a brush with Becessia. Be prepared.ft*
stirring news soon. -
FROM GEN. MeGALL'S DIVISION.
Inspection of the Second Brigade—tiee ,--
tion for Lieutenant Colonel—Post O lio"
Systent—Prornotion of Gen. Ord--Gen.
Meids to be Military Governor of-Frer.
dericksburg--The .Railroad Bridge r -Gor
vernuient Stores—The Sick.
[Correspondence of The Preen.]
02C_Tila itAPPAIIANNOOB,OrrOSITHI FRSDBRICIReIIUiIk,
s May 200.802.
The Fecend Brigade was reviewed by Goa'. 61 . 00aU 14s
terday, accompanied by. Prince de joie:villa; of Mc.
Mellen's
,staff; alter which they were closely inspected
by Gtn. ngersoll. The inspection of the ems 9fict cloth=
log pasatd. off Well, except the caps, which artios
fled as the aides. in max There'hai been bad
Aatemer A t in tilt clothing department o;gtko RePTVIP.
CONTRABANDS
-
Co. - Regiment,
Washington, 1). C.
Itrigmßat °metal Ord, of the Third
. Thisee, has
'been proud to a triajor . geliora, and taesigned to the
eilmtnaud or n new division orgaiiizad of 51e1)owelite
Cu' re. Goat, Ord hit.fseat rouble and uo impeders ita the
. army. Be aellie‘ed a high reputation for military kkill
tit Brae eaville on •the 2an of imt Deciember.
c - Ia it rump; eti it, Fallipalld generally at edited that Oen.
hlelda, of the Seemed Brigade, will be appointed tairPe.ry
‘goveibur of Fredellidisiturg, if he be succeesful, which
iliobable, in securing this, hie btigado will nave
• pleasant tiniepetiohng the Ameba of Fredericksburg
thie suimner:
. It this tuentent they are aliont spiking the last =Han
thh.hrbige aerate the Itappaheuuoca at Froderickelnirg,
id'inhefore ar,on the tint train will pa',a over. • .
.'About a mite fioni the bridge, on the tailrdal, the Go
vernment Is erecting 6 huge military store. fit will boa
fintne bbikliug about fuur hintdred feet lung, and one
hundred tun) fifty feet deep.
• Thine were ttlyiut two hundred sick removed from this
division to the Washington hospital yesterda.i.
MATTERS AT NORFOLK AND .FORT
RESS MORRut.
The Chesapeake. Submarine Cable—Some De
velopments—From Army—fin.
portant Iron, the Suuth--Benuregar,i'mthd to
he in ft iv htuoncl—G real Suffering la the Aoutli
—More .thelocl Durharity—Vamily of itebels
. ic hniond Str ongly Defended Thunder
Storm.
[Special Gorreapondenco of The Prose.]
Noes ItESS MONHOR, D/33 , 22-4 P.M.
The %Mather COttliLlUed inieneely warn, bat to thy we
have twin favored with a refreshing westerly breeze.
Our S.; onpe do not suffer so conch from the boat as might
supianed, however, in couenucenco of the paculboeity
of the climate ot Virginia. There is altiuys a cool biases
here, in the warmest weathei, which springs up after .
enodown, and enables the solaior to obtain wits: be K.
much in ode, refroetotha slumber at night ; and, while the
covering ot a heavy btauket to ancesoary to heap off the
heavy desi, it is not mocoutfurtable during the coot
nights;
MATTERS AT NORFOLK
,flf.very thing is the ampe of food lo becoming ez tromely
scarce in Norfolk. ezcsin tlio prod acts ot the surrounding
truck bums. Exc.lhnt strawberries are selling at .(/1111
cents tor quart, and vast quantities me consumed, al
though ruler and cream are not to be obtained to mike
them . neole . palatablo. The contrabat.ds are reaping a
hairest of email change by selling scrawb,r etas and green
pets. to the Muslim troop..
The city is remarkably quiet tow, and the citizens are
berbraing reconcifrd to the federal military goerernmour.
They will, no doubt, continuo to matierat, In their
feelings until tboy beeconeo quite re-pecan] and south),
when the port will ho opened and •busloosi will rapidly
revive.
TUE CUESAPEAKE CABLE
It Is a matter of some surprise here that common.
dents were not pettuitted to record the co,nplation.of the
submarine cable across the Obesapeake Day, some days
since, while lull particulars ware forwarded from Wash.
inittcn, Those recently. In addition to this, the acent of
the Associated Brees, Mr. Charles T. Babcock, is the only
persou who is permitted to sot,d news deSeatMew over the
lice; . Hie diropauches are iirtt examined bore by dr.
and liberties taken with tho,n that w.mid not be
couctihanted. In any other country. Thmitrp.{ho itv
"
FROM ThE BEAD OP COLUMN
I learn to-day that the army of the Potomac halted
atd tutted last night in sight of the city of Ilichntored.
The enthusiasm of 'the troops know no bounds. The
generahi'dopt but little,. determined to be fully prepared
thcnid the es omy offer battle to-day. It is rumored bare
that an engegtnient is now going on, but I atu of the
option that the rebels will make their grand stand south
of the rebel capital.
111 ..., cavalry : There are other RdMns in the
Vain Tieigints, all et whom aro traitors of the mast
kit rt.
. DEAUREGARD IN RICIIMOND.
TO T ogees who came from Petersburg, and who -
Vrouiht bore from up the James river in theilibarn
ragon this morning, report that 4, lJbmnitotis
ergard ,' had rtelgaed his. Western army to itstn
il,e overthrow and capture on the banks of flit, MN
.' I, and hod arrived in Richmond, bad aitntited
mine command of the rebel army, and had'autde an
ad‘ to .the troops, full of flailing eloquence, which
:, lis eed the drooping spiiits of 016,17.0 f-clad and half-
I' fed le very considerably. •
GREAT SUFFERING IN PETERSBURG.
* - rented part of the rebel army is encamped
arolPeterebtarg, having fallen back from the penin
ishllh
e troops are enbaisting on half rations, and are
and terribly. Many warehouses and stores, besides
':!' an and public buildities, have been seized and
i• v tir ntq hospitals, and- are tilled with sit k and
•auri
, iron , who die rapidly for ties want of medical and
, p attendance, Blandfotil Otaveyerd, which
Ire Contains the bodies 9 r,20,003. persons, has been
,ninnto mmilitary but lal place." Trenches arc dug
, irenegroes, and the bodies of the' rebtil aoldient aro
',harlot, as they die, and dumped into this filial rest
ing- 1. ' .
AUBAROOS rower OF TUE REBELS
.41 leaders have given orders to the army to
eon and destroy every tangible article that Ina! be
of a lue to the Union army. before lea ?log any city,
The ere have been strictly carried out, and the citi
zen ichtuoud and Petersburg ere suffering for food,
as • eif a great 111111i00 was blighting the crops.
Q. ly, our Govornment should cease to he lenient
and gent to such bruin In human form. From the
acc•of refugees, it would seem that the rebels have
Tree 11 the men into their ranks, and are now about
to 1 .e women and children of Richmond to starve,
or by do United States th‘vernment. Nothing
but r of rebel blood will wash out the sine they have
comd since the breaking out of the rebellion, and
au :e and just God will yet cause our brave troops
toe ter to them a terrible punishment. .
RICHMOND STRONGLY DEFENDED.
ele have earthworks commanding every ap
' Ittelnuond, it Is said, but General Ifeelelion
means with him to reduce them, if the enemy
ge enough left to man his guns. Onr war Tee
ms river aro ready to assist as anon se Mc
-713 "Go ahead!'
pro
has
'.*bas
Belo
'Clef
TWUNDEP, STORII.
all this lettor we are being visited with a re-
I:loader alarm, which is most welcome now to
-t,
t, and vegetation.. L. W. W.
hie Letter from New Orleans.
. rzw OnLeays, May 2,1862
i
~'E
ATnart: God be poised, we are safe and well !.
I battle, In 'which I tried to do my best dritylo
try,. all the time romeinberlng soar parting
is ;Alright with ' tercible desperation on both
Ile,' shot, bombs, and missiles flying around
Ili MUM/ an a glorious victory to our arms,
Cilia YOU the details, as they have gone to you
i• other Quarters. I could not, indeed, write,
I cut ashore, into the citY, to weird In voter: ins
Iproperty now under the banner of the stars
Previous to the arrival of General Butler,
Jes took turns in guarding that flag for which
.Just proved themselves ready to 'shed the hest
sod. When wo got in, the city sues controlled
-thirsty mob, but now they are ae peaceful as
enerat Butler is the right man in the right
to a brave soldier, a first-rate politician, (who
epented of hie course in the Preekieutaal' cam:
\ , d a. good lawyer, so that he can r! the fed. ;
prople, check Sato tho traitors, And mats .
intaln the public peace.
Mr bravest marines wore loot. Heavens, hoW
Our ship, the Brooklyn, was sploOldly
has
.tot
iNg 3
lave.
tnentiged by Hgecutlve Officer Leery ,of Philadelphia. act,
tog under the orders of the brave Captain Orevan She be
came • lerfect tailor to the rebels. We were laid right
under the puns of the forte, and there we had it hot and
thick, I can tell yoq. Such a Beetle I never witnessed.
The rebel rain, Manassas, Argak no twice nefzre vras
dunk. Wo 0 . 1 .0 enneidei ably daningetl. and it is said that
we will be ordered home for rpairs. Over twenty shot
holes stein her. After this terrible battle I went quietly
to my room, climbing over the ward room to my own,
the only one but two not knocked into fragments ; and
there, nil my knees, I !haiku' Got for our victory, (lot
to Him alone do we ascribe it,) awl for the lives that were
'mood .
The rebel loss has heon . fotteful—some accounts say It
le quite pp to eigbreen hmndrol. ti 11.41 and wounded.
Our lose is but fifty kilted and sixty. three wounded.- I
ato Much euntinint, but well and heart*, 'relit:4 Sect
don't make his artesaranee, we shall get on: The city
is very bemoan' at thin season of the year, hnt the poor
softer much toe proviliOns. When these humble peorle
saw the old flee, they could not restrain thenvolves, but
eked tears and' 'homed like wild men end women. At
• Oda time the rebel infantry and cavalry fired upon them
a dreadful volley. The cowardly and contemptible ruf
fians! All my sympatbies for the 'South left me then,
though 1 hope thee.) wretches, do net represent the
South.
The commander of the French ship-of-war bowed very
low when he mum; over the genewey of the Hertford, ttrs
flag.sitio, to glorious Comniodere Formant, and wild :
You have won n great naval victory, sir ode i of the
grtater:t ever known. I did not think ships could do so
much. I tangrattfate you." The English commander
bed not, at lest accoants, font in his card.
lbe steamrr Aho•le Island arrived on the let with ever•
welcome lettere and pope's front home.
To Commodore Ferrari; is due the credit of our great
victory. iiis mind, ids courage, his genius, and. ex- .
Periwig a shone coEsplcuous from the first. I cannot par
ticulatizo his able nsaistante,bnt ho was the master
..
spirit.
I see Dr. J. M. Foltze, the Hest surgeon, trequsntli.
Ho is' in fine health stud eylriis, and has done his whale
duty.
Grdtrejust revived to go up the river;. the Brooklyn
to be it, command. Fortune will favor, us. If yon do
do not hear from me, be mire I will try to dozky duty to
Ny couutry., My mother tired not fear for me. Bhe
mutt learn to look the war and lie 76111418 boldly in the
face. Worn the work is douo, men for home Mal triends.
captured a Secekla flug and preerzited it to Commander
thayett. who will Ily It under tho stare and stripes us we
go up the river. Good bye! eIaGNOLI.V.
NEW ORLEANS NEWS.
AN INTERVIEW BETWEEN GEN. BUTLER
AND HON. Pa.B.RE SOULE.
A Now Orleans correspondent gives the following an
count of en Interview between Genera Butler, Hun.
l'ietre &alb, tied Mayor Monroe. in the bt. Oharles
Hotel. the cotter tondent says :
tie Boner. the Mayor, failed to appear at the ap.
pointed hour, and Colette' French went to tie Gay Hall
with inoructione to /lemma his pr..scoco at the at.
t.hertee, nod if he declined to come to bring him. The
•Ohlelnatelttrate of the rebel city said that if olenoral
Both r 'thud - to see him tot the Mayor of New
oriental be coned not go ; but it tie wanted him as John
.F. Munroe he would runt him. Colonel •dereuch aid not
I.now John F. 151obroe, but , el.l him that General Under
desired the pretence of the Mayer of Neer Orielsoe at the
ht. Charles Mild. After wanking. with the members
'of the City Council. Guiana which there Will acme
p.eech•mekieg, the Mat or teitadated his refund to meet
General butler it, his officio' cap/wits. ektionel French
Intiesettd to the CGUIUUIsCIOUR magnate that he mutt
heralds srwettce, Pe . abeeely it he could, forcibly •it he
must. Seelig no other eliminate°, Cud not kering a
pattialiti ter aostreet.parade in which hinhelt would op
. Dear as the central personage, the Mayor yielded, anti
the two waked down togetuer. , •
Atter being uttruduc,d to Gen. Butler, the latter . read
a proclatuatioa which he was shoot to none, He sold
the els) or that he deeited to Interfere as tittle with the
ruuoicipel governu.ent ut New Orleans se possible, keet.-
ti.g u vie% ins dechtratten bf inarnal.law. dt the re
-1 guest of site• May or, Gen. butler delayed Issuing the
CirIIIUGOD until evenu,g, anu the Mayor Jett, agreeing to
meet hin, again at 8 o'clock. • .
The Ron. Pierre Soule appears in Behalf
of the City.
rlt the lieu SEalened for the second conference, the
Maim swan tl, accompanied by the members of the
City Council and the lieu. Pierre Siantf. The conference
was held in the magnificent drawing-room of the St.
Cherie+, which, dumps the interview, presented a scene
fur a filmier. On one +lee eat Soule, surrounded by the
uieiuhers of the city government, aid appainta ,eight or
bit naimorri, oft he stall of General Muter, who. seated
begi the dpieettutteroMaittor,:etehetutimiufteerntutioed.
off
.er(a;ceafin,rtrial,„..ool:yuti..res.3,ll.i,alu,.t
first io- supers*
. all • Confederate and other hogue cur
ninny ; our the rem eemitatioes of the Mayor at tack'
diet interview that the poor people in th e city depended'
ste.e4 upon the email motes circulated an m o ne y in this
community to otiteio the beettiellUttl of life, and al.° that.
there was not sixty days: prooisi ftd.s a u s G s; :ey tk rala t it C 7B ity : , : i o li er d l..l UM ß :l ie
Gereral Butt,' to so far weilii) hie prollamatian
I r ei t' =i7.u t rtl7it ' : ". re e h rr olii va ou nTkrtY tiouir ;ilMl44ll4.
; li ad7re lY ss
•• iro b t i l r ...n s m o t u io t n h ,
bs it woe
Gen, nil itotler. • •
seed that ui brh,df of tea errs
he not in any manner'ffreinef
Their city, lied been captured, and
'attained, buf the jani . ispicit which
t4 h th: s :t a ytPt e r°‘'h p er2 poistia l:ulPe:'lKer •c i li 'llt e lelLi. cuenuerors still existed ; and any at
tempt to tnforce the risers of martial law, as",etfurth in
the proclamation, avoid be met rest...twice by the
-mob. for vilaistr acts they would Ms be res3ousilile—
ri °nib:which Wilda d a threat .11 hoc part - to fesist the
ec ministration of Otheral Butler, Mr. Soule proceeded
with a lfindation of the spirit of chivalry, a 'twit witch
would not suetnit to the exercise of warned taw In their
midst. If attempteo,•the city. governmeat would aban
don all their finictions. Be aliened to tun bitter oxperi
ebee of the people, and the suffering which the blockade
had occasioned among the mimes. • •
General Butler. in reply to Mr. Bonlk, said be re.
greeted cameeingly that in the course of his reworks he
bud thrown out what he considered a dire 4 ; that it was
one of the gt eat ruititaties of gentlemen of tne standing to
accoa pan) ILO statement of their opinions with tlernate,
and that they bed in Wle maunsr dome more to occlusion
thrprateuteliilicnitioa than any other cause. I:leptons-oiled
to say abet he bad modified Ole proclamation at the sug
gestlon of the Mayor as an act of huto.ulty, tinding bete
a painful etnie et Wog*, which had been brought up - .n
the poorer classes by Ma luadere of, the Secession ta,me
flan?. was deafens and willing to do anything
wblchhumanity dictated to alleviate the distress among
the n,msee.
Air. koulb doclsimed any Intent - toner threatening to
°pixie the action of the military authorities. He ple.:ged
the faith of the city that It the mouicipal gorernateut
were ellOWed to contitatts the' exercise ot as many of its
yusetioni es were coneletent with martial law, the mud
cilia! authorities would nee their utmost endeavors to
prmetve the peace of the city, It °mitre! Butler would
allow them the ptivilege of providing the poorer c tastes
with fot.d, the civil autboritiee would do all they could to
al/Peres , the riotous "proceclings.
' General Butler said the proclamation mutt sootier in
its present form. Mr. Soule asked that the matter might
be allowed to rest until teu o'clock next morning, whoa
the Lily government soud decide whether to continae
their duties or eurrtudtr the entire control of the city
in General. Butler. The xv quest was granted, and the
neguttattotie rested until Sunday.
ID the .menutlme a meeting of the City Council was
held. at which a etr•lee of resolutitua were adapted to the
silent Gott the reuncipat audio, ities would coutione their
non mal function, with the ut deratandlog that they shall
nat be intertesod With in all mutters of police miles. die
turbaccts should occur calculated to eadaugar the rela
tions created by the military occupation of the city ; re
quiring the circulation created by the city 011cbaritteg to
remain nndfatuibetl ; requiring power to organize citizen
petrtly in lieu of an additional number of policemen, and
expecting tl-et Innueotate provision wilt be made to pro-
cure !articled of bill)-181011C0 fur the ma•een.
'1 hie puppy determination of the city authorities to
tm-operate with General Butler in preserving the tran
oulhitq the city met hts prompt endorsemeet, and ho
immediately authorized a patrol of citizens, not to ex
ceed two hooded and fitly, to be armed with sahres'or
revtletrs, or both, to bo added to the police.
Commodore Farragut and the Itlnnici
` pal Authorities.
The. following correspondence between llonaraettore
irarrellotsnd Mayor Monroe we bare not before pub
lished in inn:
. • -
U. S. FLAGSHIP HARTFORD,
• At Anchor off the City of New Orleans,
April 28, 186 L
To Ms Bettor tee Mayor and City Council of the Gay
of New Orleans:
Your communication of the 28th inst, has been re
ceived, together with that of the City Council.
I deeply regret to see, both by their conteuts and the
.contioned dial:tie)* of the flag of Louisiana on the coact
bonen, a determination, on the part of the city authori
ties, not to haul it down. ilorsover, whoa my officers
and men were soot on shore to communicate with the
autboilitee, and to befit the United tastes flag on we
CUE3IOIII house, with tae atrietact order not to use their
acme rinks' assailed, they were insulted in the grossest
manner, end the flag which had been hoisted by my or
uere on the Mint was pulled down and dragged through
the straits. . .
Ail f which goes to show chat the fire of this fleet
tray be drawn upon the city at any moment, awl in such
an event the levee would, to olf'probability, be cat by
the shells, and an amount of. distress ensue to the inno
cent PODUISIAOII, %YMCA I have heretofore endeavored to
assure 3 ou that I desired by all recaps to avoid.
'1 he election, therefore, in with you. But it becomes
my duty to notify 3 ellto remove the women and children
from the city within forty-eight hours', if./rightly un
derstood your determination.
Very respectfully, yourobedient servant,
D. G. FARB/413T,
Flag-Officer Western Gulf Blockading Squadron.
CITY lista. April 28,1863.
To Flog-offleer D. G. Farsagut, States "sag
ship Hanford:
Your communication of this morning is the first in
timatton.l ever had that It was by your strict orders
that the United etates Dig was attempted to he heisted
upon certain of our nubile edincers, by officers sent
on shore to. communicate the authorities. The
officers whe approached me in your name discloaed no
such enders and intimated no such design on your part,
nor would have for a moment entertateed the remotest
suspicion that they could bare been invested with
power to enter on such nn errand while tits nego
tiations for a eurrender between you aniPthe city ant,llo.
cities were still pending. The interference of any-force
under your cinem:u d, as twig as those negotiations were
not Nought to n close, could not be vieeed by us other
wise then as a flagrant violation of those courtesies; if
. not of the absolute, rights, which prevail between bent-
In rents under such circumstances. My views and senti
ment. with reference to such conduct remain unchanged.
You now renew the demand nuide in- your former.com
umnication,- and you insist on their being compiled with
' unconditionally, under a threat of bondtardniont.withlit
forty-tight hours;" and you notify rue to remove the wo
men nod children from the city, that they may be pro
tected froM Tont' shells.
• Sir, you cannot but know that there is no powrible e&it
from this city for a population which atilt exceed in
norther one hundred and forty thousand, and son must
therefore be aware of the utter inanity of such a notifi
cation. Onr women and children cant et escape from
your shells, if it be your pleasure to =viler them on a
question of mere etieuettet . But if they , could, there are
but few among them who would consent to desert their
families and their homes, and the graves of their rota.
twee, in Do awful a moment: They would bravely igen&
'the eight of your shells tearing up the graves of those
o are so titer to them and would demi that they died
not ingloriously by. the side of the tombs erected by their
piety to the memory of departed relatives.
You are not selloff, d with the, poesession of an unde
fended city, opposing no resistance to yotir gone, because
or its bearing its bard fate It ion something of manliness
and dignity, and you wish to humble and disgrace us by
the performance of an act against which our natures
rebel., This satisfaction you cannot expect to obtain at
our Muds. . •
We will stand your bombardment, unarmed and undo.
fended as we are. The civilized world will consign -to
indelible infamy the heart that will CGIICeiVO the deed and
the hood that will dare to consummate It. •
Respectfully,.. JOHN T MONROE.
Itlayor of the city of New. Orloses.
U. B. Fteo-8511P Ifearroao., As Altouori
ore TUB CITY or gee, Ontamas, April 29,1962 ;
'To His Honor the Nay& if thz , City of New Crhistnet
Stn The Forte Si. Philip and Jackson having oar
,
rendered: and all the military defence* of the city being
TWO CENTS.
either cantered or abandoned, you are reentrid, as the
sole teertsentetiro of soy impaired andionry to the city,
-to haul down and suppress ever, eu,ign and If ruling of
Government, whether Siete or Ounfraterato, except that of
the United si s u m I am now about to ral•o the Hair or
, the Drin4l States n pen . the custom house, and run will
lei* that it is respected with ad the civil power of the
city.
I kayo the honor to be, very reseectfolly, your obtdi•
ent servant, D. G FAU.kAGUY,
Flag.ofticer Western Gull likcluutiost Squadron.
' In its comments upon the first of these letters, the
Picayune, of A eril 29, says: •
4 .11. tho interview between the Mayor and the Fede—
ral bevel officer, who cattle with this comatuni - AVon,
the senior vflicet took 'occasion to urge a complaint on
the part of 11 , 1 w-officer Forragut, that tire ulHzer corn
mounding the Coutederan: gunboat 11cltee hod violated
the flea of truce, std. hi, Mellor° to return ae In. .041110, by
totes shiltfrg the Miltee. The Federal otfizer
t 45.4 .1.1i4 . 11y miorm.d of toe actual facts of the
'cake, aid given to understood that the complaint
be urged had no foundation. Oth.r coe,ulaiots were
ativeticed, and were pf meetly met by the Mayor.
There oe., on trident desire, on thy Federal tfiloer'S
putt, to find some pretext • f.r bereit measurer, but
We aro confident he haled in that rrrpoz.t. The
thinly-veiled throat of the flag-oflicer to out the levee
Kith ann., woe repeated by Lie rues-roger, ae if bo hod
it,, Idea arti ti,e utrerrince of it by ben ruir.rior officer
woo not sufficient to mat.e ae afraid. He retuArloul that
the dug-uflicttr wax very averse to renordrog to 11 . trilil
.• but." sold. he, lour Rotior must lie aware
that if we bombard this city, the I. 1.1.4 will orJbahly be
torn by our nu lir, and iu that eit.,e an enormous lose of.
lannun lite old be teeirtioned.i' Tb..ru woo no no- , l of
this rep. The 4trocitv of the threat wen not likely
to meats übn, rvIO ion. but its itsratMo did not add t.. the
tern,rion , its author designed to create i ou the conttary,
the evident druiri; ro IX attention on it even wesiretent
the i ilect it udgl.t hove bad on the few timid prrauns to
to found among ur."
The Evacuation of Pensacola by
the Rebels.
Destruction of Fort Mcßae, the U. 8.
Marine Hospital, and Navy Yard,
All tho Fortifications in the Possession of the
Union Troops.
[Oorregeontlence of the Boston Journal.]
How the Evacuation first Became Known.
About half pee! 11 o'4:leek on the nigh; of the 9 h, the
yarroso ul Pickens and the troupe encamped OL. the
Jellied Were Starthd by the report of two hundr•vi °uta
k. te which She tem:l picket ituardrow the oppo-its sh^re
tiled in rard imort,sion. These were followed •by two
Toni. of mo.ketry, when aiguel halite were sent ea from
Mcßae to Peneacela, anti the work of oesttnvtlou com
menced. The It bete et t tire to the coMbuatible met-real
in the water batter) below Mcßae, and lettmdtsie,y atter
floater buret out kora that tor' tb, , light house, the um,
liovpital. and ihe nays yani i the villages of War
rlogtott std Woolsey, all the tauldiogs between 3Lolt as
and the yard, end from an extelisivo oil . factory in too
ontekitts of reueacola. The 5000.44 hid made eery
preparation for the execution of their infamous design,
ititcnoing so . make a clean alveoli en everything rent It-el
the wanly U. S. upon it, as welt as the town of renateols
Itself ono all the tiontedevem steamers which they could
not remove beyond our reach.
lieu the sixtinete discharged their pieces, the officers
et 1 auto flues thought the to uf-derates n4l g annia
rfehyy, and took tble method to manitsit theirjuy. But
when the thanes leaped up et all the well kue wu tointe,
within araaNe of tee miles. their donuts were quickly
dierniled, and the e uth Mulled upon their miude ths
guns—left iond.!d and spiked in Hut bate tied batt•Ties,
t. eat* d by the thinies = weut oft one atter another. keep
lug up a br . Ek Cllllllolllo...along the entire tine o: defence.
hly the light of the conflagration the rebels were seen
runniny along the b.ach, carrying torches. with which
they we. e firing evi r 3 thine that tell iniihoir way—bar
racks, officers' quarto re. wherve,, the biniiiingi in the
Lacy 3 ari3,.. and the flame of the ship Fulton, on tti
clocks.
Fort Pickens Opens Fire.
The facts being reported to Gen. &meld, the commmi
der of Fort Pickers, he immediately ordered the boat of
tae long r 011 ,,, and opshod a- tremennous caonounte
frtm the beibette gnus and the water batteries Kb )ve the
fort, for the purpose of compelling the robels to abaudon
their work of oe-trurtion ' and bastou the orneuatain of
the place. The tiring was kept np fire hours with thu de
sired effect. The tut tap Were driven from the tortilita-
Mid in their haste tt escape nbatWoned and loft
attuallug their camp, near the liousiof Gen. Onas.., be •'
t,.ees the Lighthouse and Barrancas Their touts and a
large amount of eun;perunts were secured. By Mid prom pt
'and demaive -action of Gen. Arnold the desigoa of the
traitors wet e in a mealnre frustrated, and the result of
the conflagration was not so disastrous as from its magni
tude was et Area apprehended.
Landing at Pensacola.
Soon . es. the rebels bad bet n dispersed, Gen. Arnold
pent an officer to 41te Ido , :kediug schooner Mari% J.
Wood, then lying off Fort Pickens, reonestlog the COWL.
mender, to cotue into the hay which no dlf, hying tho'
first vets , l that hos 1:m14ml nutlet the gone of hicao4 and
Banal/011a for tAtiVe MOLitilet The schooner proceeded
up to the city of Pes secols, n,king Capt.& H. Jackson,
aitl..de-camp to Gen. Arn,li, told A. A. General, who
was cliargrd with a demand for the nocoodttional
reader of the place I:lo.lauded, and wee met by abut
ono hundred and filly people, ant who, with outs single
exception, manifested unix:tended joy a; the arrlYal of a
Tenn stutatlye of the United etates authority ; ate found
the wberie in flames, and diteeted the people to~L3l=
tinguith them. They promptly_sese9wltitty - fitte . people, 1
—the mimes rmulatine4:-ealatt Isar,-ley bo 4re come
e - Rittaethelitiscredetl to the bowie of Mayor
Mabee, discovering no he watt that the 01,11 P -two.'a
dessrttd, yrass growing in the streets. and ere p ryt - biug
searing a tad Bud forsaken appearance.
The Demand for the Surrender or-tne
_ . •
mend 14 Miltimonowsm.a.o-.......,...e0r1be made the d -
dehnces :To winch demeid tee mayor
to the extelit of his authority, and aided, the thm
teaaraa a had eo toug held away there, and usurped - tee
power which rightlully belonged to the municipal autho
rities, that he did but know really hour much authority
be bad left." On returning to bee voiat I, Oeptsin Jack
son wee to'd that the Conm , erates had attempted to ex
cite the fetus of the people by taidug them " at BO:$11
the Tankesa came they. would to let loose upon teem to
(annum their women, pinatas their housed, and de,trOY
their properly." Tire people, however, were not at all
aPtrehebeive after having. Been the luvtulera, who re-
CeiVsd anbatalaTafrvlli a 1 aides that their. presence was.
acceptable to the masses. Uaptain wa4 inforamt
that three ur four compaul, a of cavalry were picketed
eourethree or lour Miles from Peusaco'n, on the road to
Alobile, end aubsequeutly learned that there were 1,000
drageone. '1 be reach burned two iamaniera. the Bralford
and h,cifhe lying at Pruerecola, but encceeded iu camping
up the bay with the old Time ' a light draught steamer,
which made ouch a flight from the navy yard, let Janu
ary when Pickens wished a party -of drunken excnr- .
slot:late a happy "New Year."
Arrival of Commodore Porter—Ms Letter
to the Mayor of Pensacola. ,
The wharves at. Pensacola are but slightly damaged,
Long wharf being the principal sufferer. By the stir
tender of the town, General &meld Bemired between Ids
and seven thoutned feet of lumber. An esteneive oil
fartczy in the outskirts of Pensacola, continuing $15.000
worth of oil, am entirely destroyed to arevent its telling
into the banns of the Unionists. While the conflagra
tion was at its height, the steamer I:inertia Lane, with
ennimauder Porter of the mortar flotilla 011 board. was
running down the coast from ?debits.. The untekat and
startling appearance of the sky indicated that something
of e ternme estate wns truest:4ring, and Captain Wain
wright steamed into Pensacola Btu:Lot.
Captain- Porter being desirous of co-operating with
General Arnold in re-tatablisbitig tho dignity and enforc
ing the laws of.the Guited Stated over_ this important
position, despatched .the following letter to his Honor the
Blei) or of . Penaaeoht
UNITED STATES STELMER'ULARIET LANE,
PENSACOLA, May 10, 1862.
Brit : I wish to confer with the anthoritl Sof this place,
whoever they thee be, civil or military, in regard to pre
serving g6oa order in case there should be any disposi
tion to commit excesses on unoffeudiag end 1.,yal citi
zens, anti 1 wish to obtain information relating to late
events and tbo destruction of public property. I take
this oppurtnt ity to say that any abusive or disrespectful
conduct, trout mobs or other parties to this town, towards
the per sons belougiog to the navel ves.ols of the United
States, will be treated as en Inimical act, end will be re
sented as 11 it was assault and battery. No one need
leer any interference with their rights or property as
long as they conform to good order.
.Ytry 2E44*w:oily, tour obedient servaut,
YID D. PORTER,
Comm/m(01w Mortar
To the Nam or Pensacola.
The Mayor replied that ho had received the commani
i alien, and welds be pleased. to confer with Commander
Potter, on board the Harriet Laue, at his earliest con-
VS Worley.. He did to in the course of the moroing. The
intei view failed to be productive of any considerable
profit or encouragement to the naval commander.
Transporting Troops from Pickens
She arrival of the Harrietlane was most opportn. e.
]ter services were linlneetutely offered to Gen. Arnold to
transport troops to the main laud, and she was thus em
ploy td all day yesterday and this forenoon. about 1200
troops, together o ttn a large amount of light artillery,
siege guns, ammunition, camp equipage, hordes ' and sup
plies, lime been conveyed across the channel, and aro no IV
actively employed fu eetablialting them,elves upm the
"snored soil." They have thrown up defeats* planted
eannoni and taken every measure to prevent a surprise
in case the enemy ebould attempt to repossess the fort.,,
of which, however, there Is not the rdigutest fear. The
Or nit derates have abandoned' Merida, and I doubt if live
hundred rebel soldier can-ha found in the State to-day.
Hoiching the Stars alid.Stripes Over Fort
licitae—Appearance.of the Place. •
Last erening.tient. L. L. James, 2,11 Artiller3', of Gan.
Arncld's stair, with a bout's crew crossed the channel to
Fort Mcßee. Lieut. James raised the stars and stripes
on tbo itaff where the Confederate rag has so long hung.
A !slate was fired in honor of the old ensign, and 'three
cheep given for the Union and three for the flag. The
fort mese nted a sad spectacle of charred end smoking
thnlArs, blackened walls, and demolished masonry.. Tho
timber flooring in all tho.caseroates, which had sustained
the upper tier of gnus, was entirety consumed. as were
the gates of the main Salle ports, and the timbers of the
Modesto. Only thrie pieces of otdnanee remained in
the fort—two 32-potmders, from one of which a shot bar
been dfscbarged during tbo conflagration, and the ense•
mute howitzer, both spiked and dismounted. In the land
battery adjoining the fort were found two pieces of pe
culiarly -eoestrnoted rebel artillery, of the usual inoffen
sive character, but which occupied' the places of two
heavy rifled cannon, which bed been removed. The
Quakers"- were the merest eltames r -not logs, but con
structed of two wooden wheels for
.tniizzle and breech,
wooden elate forming the body of the piece.
The Appearance of Fort Barrancas
- The lath . hone° was set on fire, tint 'only slightly in
yurad. Fort Bart moms stuitilned little injury from the
.vatdala, owing loth° ineediatit shower of grape poured
into that work ftom Fort Pickett,. It was damaged more
by the bembardinent of Decembei rind January thou by
the roue's, but mid, is In excellent condition. .The
doubt is untouched. Caseinates in the counterscarp gal
lery, ib the old Spanish baste, y, and the redoubt in tag'
rear of Bort.Barrancas, are uninjured. Barrancas Bar
racks,em Immense pile on the right of the fort, escaped.
the torch of the Incendiaries. But the .magnificent Ils.
cal hospital, said to be the finest structure of the kind In
the Dated States, lies a arms of rmouldering ruins. It
was behind this hospital thit Bragg had a heavy mortar
battery during the first bombardment, nod. shielded trout
the fire of Pickens by the humane folds of the yellow
flag which floated over the hospital, he. kept up an In
cessant fire upon theTederal"garrison. So genera! wee
'the ruin' f the towue of Woolsey and . Warrentown Crone
the two hombarthoinia that there seemed but little re
mottling Jofeet the conflagration.
No minute examinittion .luas been "Made of these vil
lages, but it is rePortecitliat'neltber of theca lie, suffer
ed severely by the evacuation.
The Navy 'Yard The Guns Removed.
.
The navy .raid presents a scene of ruin and dew
.lation. Smoke and flames still rim Prom the burning
"timbers of the . extensive store houses, workshops, and
.the.wharvre,all of which are destroyed. The skeleton.
frame of the old Fulton has vanished into thin air, nod
the stocks whore she stood so long aro now an ash heap.
The splendid granite dock appears to be unharmed, and
its wooden duplicate lies a wreck under Deer Island.
The 'hears are standing In the yard i the foundry budd
ing and the blacksmith shop are safe, and the tail
chimney atill'erect. The rebels made every preparation
to burn the custom linilee; but were probably driven
away by the tire from Fort.Pickens, as it is unininred
-All the Government buildings outside the i s P , VT,
burned. •
The rebel" removed all the heavy colamblaaer.
• forts and batteries, but left many 471-poututers2 •• sten
the file broke out twenty guns were aeon in position from
Fort Pickens,
THE WAR PRESS.
Tea.W.Sl, PRIM/ will I* sent to anlwrihera by
r ua lt (per ancoum in advance) at
Three Copies L
Five " "
Ten
Larger Chiba win be Charted at the. oantA Tito. thug
20 eopiem will cost $24; 00 coPfee win cost SGOi and 100
copiea $l2O.
Per a Club of Twenty-one or over, we will send eV
Extra Copy to the getter-up or the Cles.
Wirrostmaßtent are reouestad to act an Agents fat
TER WAR PREER.
6311" 4 d vartisemen te inserted at the vim's' ram Sis
knee constitute a MIMEO.
Rebel Trope
The rebels left tl:e I:eye of the inogazin.s of hicltae
and barraLcas. or Om gates of tho :atb , r Iwt, ha t -
b..r.ngnipat t h e wt.IIA rattßlth., as If to in viok 'heir earzeo
note to walk in nye titke p. , R.20.41101). lint onr troop+ were
not to tw teugt.t. with 11)14 doer The diapleitein nt the
keye had too ~.uch the netwerenco n deehen,
and With a aormtas svbkb makes the true wilier, whit
'centering into the enemy'', conntry, they. avoided the trap
allich me) , tome neen laid to them CID, end iiirend
of ebtertuse the fort by the main parag., they acid. d the
Ovalle. The niagaziuvi of belt• forte roll b. ,, xastaated in
tiretni to mac*, tKirt it the rani hi tett any inferuel teenhen
ism by watch to destroy tip. ? e d. yam
Number of Ilaßeties and Cnnu Mounted
Bragg trmlc away with him. in 31.reli, a I•irse rifled
CAT)1,011 and lti-ineh c.fonatiad, wtoch *mediated the
light home battery. the armenemns of the diffirent
waters, a a. d f,ria at P(-Dfol4olll at 11w time of the bum
bardmimt. a. neer bi; it can ha snceituined, wan tie
Tt ere were for!y.twn gibe oti the island oe "'Web
F. kfc Vat , in ettnated, iscluding the armament of that
work and the mayor ba 'erten There w‘is a battery of
two 10.ineh mortars and another o' two fo.mery cor n .
hinds. just aheve.rbe residence of (fa Übe-e. whim, ..1, 0
triounted.between them three 42'n srld two B.ineh gees.
7be light-house battery. retnlerid fan.ona by the de
fitructaw, Are it routed lute Platens :Mrine the January
boolhardownt, remainn intact .The 'anus hero heel) re
moved In the rear of the light house' was a in..rt.r.
cows sod to Po a iO-itieh'nea. inns!.
Thete a - ere roar batteries between the I ich.honss and
Barrancas, which talent ted seven 48's end five 8. Inch co.
Inrnhinde. Between p•nrt flerreneee and the ~ :wits
were tour 0 2's in two batteries. which are atilt tntrta
bc.ides four 10 inch celntnbieds. had ne n re
nurred. Next to the hnvltal b4ttory, to which f hare
referred, were four 8-inch colnmbied.. which di t not
open Ric. Next in orter wee When efl hatter:, c.metet
ine of two 10. Inch colnmbiad,.. end three es;W Chan:he's
battery, with one 10-Inch and two annuler eon. There
wee a 10-inch cotunihied mountA on a paint to the navy
yard aut hetterna; of unknown rum her and rreotth fined
Ote shore from tho yard to Penettenla At the moo,h of
'F-.c.Bnyou there were two le-inelt end Pf Verai small,r gone
tremnted. Nearly all the heavy tune it.ed h.re wore
traheported from Norfolk atter the seizure of chat pie:.
by the rebels.
• Iron-clad. Vessels for the Pacific.
The following =ream d . enctinewirs in theollifornie
Paver'
BABRAMENTo, March 25, 1862
DEAR. SIR: I am dfrectO, by a concert.: nt • revolu
tion of the t,ettisbunto. to transmit to you MR fodosrie{:
Retolted, Thar the Gortruur be. and bold her. by, re
gil• eted inuorneOiately to telegraph to the 4 ecroittry of
Ethic of the Unit. , -d Reno, to secertaio wir.th• r, in the
°ph lon of the Fethral Administration. our (Orel:a ro
tt
tiora are. to tweoetd. such n,, to make it nectw ow, or er
p-diert that Callon to should take' nett.° rueawaret to
ward r,ntling the harbor of ban Frgni is o in n,-teed of
defence. LELAND 3tAMFORD.
WASUINGTON. A oril 2, 1462.
The pr.sent eapect of our foreign relations is racific;
bnt the Pt esidt-nt remains of the opinion, h-ret', ore so
°fief, esprtsred, that whilst this, civil war actirelY con
flout s there may f or cropsions
No important rani or portion of the linked States
ought to he hit exported, Una or two iron.:lat stesontra
at San .Francisco would mean. it, 0401 et em na °nose.
WM. H. a ElY.aliD.
"Weekly Review of the Markets.
Me,y 23, 165 t
Bueiness has been moderately activo this work, not
wilhatanditg the.want of exciting news from the seat of
war, and the markets are generally withont any perticn.
kr change. Fleur is dull, and for Wheat, Rye, and
Corn, Icwer prices havo been accepted. Oats are also
dull. Bark is in steady dimmed at previous rates. Candles
ate unchanged. In Cool there is more activity, and the
minenisenerally have put up their prices. Coffee. Sager,
and Mciasacs command frill rides. Cotton moves or
more freely, and prices are firmer. Fish aro in better
demand. Fruit is steady. The Ire n market is firm Lead,
there is very little stock here to operate in. Lumber meet*
a good inquiry for the season. Naval B , orea are scarce*
and prices well-meintained. In Oils there is no change.
Punter is dull. Provisions are In fair demand. Etre—
There is very little stock here to operate in. Salt has ad
vanred. Seeds are dull. Tallow and Teas command fall
rates,-Tobacco commando full rates. Wool attracts very
httle attention. buyers holding off for the now clip.
In Dry Goode there is a moderato businem doing, and
no marked changes to note in price or demand.
The P lout market continues dull end unsettled, the do.
mend being limited boil, for shipment nnt tame use, but
prices are Irregular; the males reported for cap tet are
only about 5,f00 tibia, mooby good Western and Penner
extra family at 86.6005 MX, fancy do at 85 87K ma 25,
end good snperfitie at N. Sales to the ratailere and bs
.kers at 85n5.12)4 4f , bbl for superfine, *5.2585.50 for
extras. 85.Theb.15 for extra family and fancy brands,
ovxn ding to entaity. About 200 bibs Rye Flour mid at
83.150. Corn Meal, there is more doing and prices are
unchanged; we quote Penns at .82 60a2 65 per bbl,
with sales of 1,500 bills Penns et 82.62 X, and 1,500 liblll
BrAndywil eat prices kept pirate.
WHEAT —7lirre is Taner tuonit offering, sod jirissa
are MlDFailltd and Lower, with Foaled of .10,000 ho. re i of
$1 1361.75 for Prima. and white at $1.3001.40. Rye
Is oleady 68m70c for Penna.' Corn is in fair request at
63e tagoat, end 625(c in store; 45,000 butt. fair . ..M. orbit*
" I ' s iSitfi=l '.. 4 7 ll ' e a n m na 4g . ed t
31 45("g"
quality afloat,
9,ll l 4ltfire" — tMOvare. 1000 bus Barley Ma
sol c d r*. at r 9 i rc,
Put - Barley to frame and wanted.
PROPI,IONS —There hos been a moderate buoinet li
doing, wish sales of 8001mla Mass Pork, in lota. at 812 78
oylr for country. and city-packed prime is held at $lO.
Mesa Beef is selling hi lots at $l2 50615. the former ram
r econtro ; 200 bble Beef eaajla d rat At h ,
a r
ifi i r --. littatrani l ie=ns, at 6aBc, Soto at 7e, and
Shoulders at 4;105o, cash and short time. 105 hitda
Sides were taken fir export on private terms, and 150
cache old mormateed [Junto at 605 N c. Glean
im,failittelf In the demand' miles of 1,200 hhde
former, a ff il 54CM,, for dm
shoulders nt 43( eteXc. About LUTA,' us.
'salt, have been taken for shipment at 5x atige. Lard.
—1 he ettaks are light end prices Ices firm, with a mode
rate St:miry; tato of 700 tibia and te . tost B,ti" tag c 500
legs Western at 83‘09e, cosh; and several Ida of coun
try, mixed packages, at 73008 c Butter is lather
lower. end dell sides .of roll at 12013 c. and solid packed
at.Refl.ge 4P lb. Eggs are worth 90100 tir it icon.
METALS.—The Iron market continues firm, with a
strolerate itqniry for Pig; sales of 700 tons Anthracite
111822 for No. 1 and 821 for No. 2, six months. 'elwre is
-nothing doing in Scotch Pig. Bar and Boiler Iron are
stead) , and Quite active at quotatiode. Load is quirt; a
solo of 2,000 pigs Galena, was made on private teems.
Copper Is doll, and no sales of Sheathing hove been re
prrtt d. Yellow Metal is selling In lots at 22c, nix
• toot the.
BAltg.—Tbe receipts and slosirs of Quercitron are
very light; sales of Ist No t at $38.00 Is' ton. Tan
ners' Berk the market is neay bare of supplier, at Sli
el° for Spanish Oak.
OA N D LEi IWO onchanaea, there being vary Mlle de
mand far Sperm and Adamantine; sales of the letter at
153 i WONG, 4 mouths.
LOAL.—There has been more doing both for the
ply of the interior and for the Government iloblla South.
Orders from the eastward ore coming forwind mare freely
and the tendency of prices is newer&
COFFEE —There le afirmer feeling in the market with
a trioderete Imp" ; 861(41 of LBOO begs in lots, including
Rio at 1.834 m2lc, and Lagnalra at 21a21)4c. cash. The
Flock has been increased by the arrival of a cargo of
Elo.
COTTol o .—There is very little doing in thn otnple,
and hut little stock - left to operate in ; hol.tersa-e firm la
their view.; roles of 200 bales low ard intddlne-fetr Up
lands at 25a Pac t iscluding some stained at 28c, end Sa
wn at Zed cash.
DIVEIGS AND DYES —An invoice of crude Reunions
was token on Onus not made toddle. Saler, of Soda Acb,,
in lots, at 276 62X c, and Sal Soda at Thtre is no
loinsood in first maids.
FFATFIERd are Scarce' sales of prime Western at 40
e42e 4P tb
Itl3ll.—Tbero is very little , doing in Mackerel; the
wharf quotations are 8.987 for elm 1 and 2; sales in
lots from More at 89 25e9 tOfor No. 1. 87.2587.50 for
No. 2, 86 25 for large, SB for medium. and 153 5004 for
email No: 3e.. (kaiak sell at 83 2583 50 toe 100 Too.
Pirkird Uerrieg roll se wanted at S3SB4 4P bbl.
FllDlT:z—n cargo ot 3,900 boxes !Demise 0 anus and
Lemons base been disposed ot, from the wharf, at aanut
83et3:75 41 3 f box. 115.(00 bus African reanntt sold last
week on private Untie. Domestic Fruit Is quiet; sales
of Id Apples at 9c, and new at &Ate, as in quality.
Green Apples are worth 8404.50 bbl, end Dried
Peerhes very dull.
FREIGII.T6 to Liverpool are Rimer; wo quota Floor
at- 2s 8d; Grain, at lies fki ; and heavy goods at airs27s.
To London the rates aro about the same. A bark of 800
tons was taken to Belfast, at the close of last week, at
lid for Grain. West India freights are steady •. two
smell vessels were taken at 40a for Sugar, and B 3 60 for
Idolastea ;. all foreign port charges raid. The Boston
packets are getting 25c for Flour, tic for Grain, and 50a
for Coal Oil. Colliers ale in demand, and scarce at quo
tattoos.
Gni:AND is in demand, with sales of about 1,000 iba
crude at 50c VP lb.
GUANO.—The demand Is beginning to fall off; sales
of Pernvien at 556.60m60; Superphosphate of Limo from
$3O to s4s4fs ton, lees the inual dinonet to the trade.
HEMP is very quiet, and without sales of either foreign.
or domestic.
111 DES are dull, and the stock has been increased by
the arrival of a cargo from Porto Cabello, which are
going to New York..
BOPS are held with . &mow, ; sales of first sort
Eastern and Western at 1601 Sc V' lb.
LUMBER —There is more doing, bat prices have tm
dergor.e no change.
MOLASSES.—There is a fair inquiry, and prices two
firm"; sales of 600 hhde clewed Cobs at 20625 c, elnco
sad° at 27m31c. and Portoltico at 35et211e. on time
NAVAL STORIS.—The market le bwe of Rosin
Tar, end Pitch ; salts of No. 2 Rosin at 58.2508.50, and
fine at $12012.50 bbl. Tar is held at Sll, and Pitch
at PS, without take to any extent. Smell sates of
Spirits•Turpentioe are making at $1.5801.55 gr gallon,
cash.
OILR.--Yish Oils are rather dull, but for both Sperm
and Vitale prices are firm. Small sales of Linseed are
matting at SOSPI32c el' gallon, which is better. Lard Oil
ill'Qltiet at 65070 c for ben No. 1. The receipts of Pe.
trolcum continue large, but it is dull. Befitted is quoted
at 311c28c 41r gallon, as In silent's-.
Imports of Sperm and Whale Oil end Whalebone into
the United. States, for the week ending May IP. 1861:
Ithblit. sp. Bble. wh. Lbs. bone.
Weir Bedford,
Bark Ilbba Dunbar
Bark Cansibia
Total
Previously ....
. 1,100 1,100
10,128 ! 24131
From Jan.l to date-11,22S 25,231 361,50 D
Ennio tiros laat ye5r...25,589 70,425 731,000
PLASTER is arriving, and selling freely as 82•60
Mil. .
RICE —The stock of Carolina is vary small, and gene
rally held at 6,1( sac. East India is sellilg at 6435)4c
4iYlh.
SALT —Rho opening of the Southern ports, and a
supposed Increase of duty, has caused a better feeling,
and plots have advanced 12%c Y' sack. Bales of Liver
pool ground. at $1.15. Fine Is generally held at $2 and
upwards. A prize cargo of Turk's 'eland sold at 28%c
cash, 1714 old.
817GAR.—Tbere is a firm feeling in the market. Bales
of 000 bade, including Cuba at ()%stii%o, and Porto Rico
at S%eB3c, on titre.
BELos.--.Tbere is vezy little doing ; a few small lots
of Clover are reported at 44.60 bushel, Timothy at
$1.75, and Flaxseed at $2.
SPIRITS.—Brandy and Gin are firm but quiet at quo
tations. New England Rant is steady at 3fies37c. \tibia
ky is rather firmer, and large sales of Ohio at 24% e2sc,
Pennsylvania bids at 24c, lthda at 23c, and drudge at 220
? gallon. -
TALLOW. is scarce, and city is worth 909,1(c, and
country at BXo Iff lb.
TEAS.—Pricee for both Blacks and Greens aro firm,
with s stood inquiry from the trade.
TOBACCIO.—There is very little manufa ' ctured bore,
and mires are firm. Leaf continuer dull, and there is
Very little doing.
WOOL—The season for active operations has not
commeneed. A few tlts of the new clip have been re
ceived from New Jersey, and sold at 25c for unwashed,
nod 35e45. Vr lb for washed. Buyers are holding off
for lower figures.
BkitYLLION IN MADAGASCAR.—A serious re.
hellion bus broken out iu Madagascar, beaded by a
cousin of the present king, and an aspirant for the
crown. Au attempt to andassinato the Meg hut fagot,
soil they were proceeding tq urinal hostilities at last
accounts. •
VRENCIT TREATY WITH. JAPAN,-I[ls reported
in Paris that the Japanese Embassy have ooncluded
treaty pith the Emperor in virtu- or which he under
takes to tend to .3 span eighty millions of francs' worth
of machinery and metallic goods, and is to receive in re
tiUlt Ifool, OlittOLl ona testileo to a like YillUO.
$2.00
4.00
0.00
12.00