13aitp Ceitgrapil. , lIKE Toticsr,float that standard sheet I , Aflrkiiht:Migiathes the foe but felle.befortiiiii, With Freedom's soil boueath our feet, iktO 'Freedom's, bawler streaming o'er us. OVA .PLATIOPRIL • -. uszoN—Tß4 Oloippsirbpii.—AND THE 'ENFORCEMENT OF THE IRA*. /0 13 4: 8 II; Cr . Cf P Rr'ltivr, Morning, May B, 1884, ANDAssOsY BOPX . : tyantiumperitions and: senioes of. Ithis • galhact f men, in the soittfi-weie c hmrei hkiietoftile' pwacitoKtlie attention anti the hpplenie, country, hut the foikll l oll recoliniiiork; of thedrzwiwth is the tnostgratifying ;evidence, 7.9 . 14 d by their.fri9o ll 0t'9 1 ,40101 TalsM3 ton IfigiiMMtrx, l 2 reeches.ini .04411hagnef a.postelripit to •act official repoit of dairptv Wei ( of the:Anderson Body Guarti l fu t s M fg lBnd4resse4 to Adjutant General'A. P:Autbr, I and wn,,guote the postsoript . with lhi leatimonial annexed. The report Is doted ' 4 3IOI I :OPES/tiloh tear Pittsburg Londftwi Tepoq, 1.`18,,1802, and the postscriptieUde as fol- Uifrik: • .. • • B. We were Ito unfortunate &soot to be ahlei to get into the-fight of the 6th and 7th inst.,ibut ,41ocrwill-pereetve from the annexed OopyinfadtistimOnfal I hate just reoeixedi that the few representatives we had on the field of ibuttle, dl& not reflect dishonor on their native: Slate- fimitlx is • from: .Philadelphia; r i Hewitt dross Greene county, Hummel,. from Dauphin sociality and Stevenson from Westmoreland. : • Youratzgly, - a • •' J. PALMER. , 12113 1!=11111 .HIATIQUAILTIBEI ARMY OF THa OHIO, / lialetp on Fold Of Shiloh, April 18, 1862. ,facts: J. yam directed .by • Major • Gen- Buell, sawitimmtling the.army of - the Ohio, to cal your wtsentlon-to the good conduct of the men of your company who accompanied him In the Llattisintisin on the fleld.of Shiloh.. Their names *alHeroism M.-Smith, Sohn' A 4 Stevenson; J. Jiwaavdtti taut Valentine: B. -Hummel. valley; ware alt under fire and performed their idolise with the coolness of veterans. I would Add; that, he conduct , ot privates Smith and Y,fawsitt amp particularly under' my own ob seavation, and. the gallant manner in which; duringthe ..hcittest of the fight, they rallied' :seatteted.pasties of men and led them back, to their regiments is deserVing of-the highest cern xnendatitons.i . . hispoctielly your obedient servant, • . .J. M. WRIGHT, . Assistant-Adjutant General. ()OPT. WM. J. PALIEBR, nF . PPRlAligling,AllarPoti:Froff • likttkO ,HapA Of 901)- people Ot ,11.v.TriobOI% we awipond toithe:hotior.thus conferred on one of young soidiers, and thrief effeighe Praise' 1.) the .Vallent, young Hammel until a, higher authoritY fenders; him a jester reward: :a • -• •• ' • • Tut; liatneertumos Ihmoceacr areas full of veterria.‘copper-headed snakes. They are •iiiikafTO . Pert3ecute e verlDemocrat who evinces higher regard for his country than for his party, lisle utylan le, regarded na a Deorcre.t . who tcbdiiiindbollthiiilsni and oriel fit iiay; or who neglects a:single Opportunity! . to give aid and comfort to the rebel alaVe'driVers r Prom the sheet ; that ,ittsl'olgii slang irk this city, to the most Contemptible Democratif a t il t i ZiAide iu tttehteite, the , spirit of malicious the same. They have no, present political purpose in view, be 7 cause these sheets are attached to.-rici regularly organized party. plops : objects are all for .tßtstinlmitettief.. :TheyLlabOr for power here , 'after, tindloacepthplish this they muntiur sae in the detraction of every ... -who Is supportioir i thetdonal ad i ntipietreAon in its effiFte to,puV:down A Ptiv Paufa i o no fahkehoqd,,nor heeltat4Fl any libel,,ao l ibat the confusion - and disgrace 'of a Itepublicau adhibiletratienik c a n be '-tto• eoreplishedday * they exteithe Union, and lotilibahoridly inelta - defence. Tp morrow they malign its cause and ,traduce those who . are ermer purest , men thaCeurer stood in the ranks of the Democratic' party, with Sherv42atrlots,wh i c . ?now lead the RlVYl9*P.inlite'ePNel!. 4 4P st.ibleSt, ,these slanders. IFid!iniAiticia right, in their estimation, . L • but rebelli o n . ; nothing 'Fieferteibie but the,ftand Offi*V:ii4fhiag iii 4 4A - oihtine for Wti tjui Democracy which has given birth to; all. lei, crimes. The people of ,the'froe states must be on the alert *.-these wretches, now, or they stiicoefflu"Their machination of giving, aid ttetraitonsei 'the south.. .11 rebellion lik.to " elected, let it rather succeed : by the force. of those who are now in areisi , than , by the influz ....atieof-thoee who are too cowardly to take up setruviit its.defence. Cif all'other results, the tone moll tolbe.deplored, is the antioipated orist of the olythern dongh-lace Breckeriridgt ; Dembaticy. tt PMFBILVANEL bag las nyintatts in the field than -Now--Torit ) -aadiret Not&ivsnia -has more . men initheserviod -of the country. This :id aiwounted for 'by thifact t h at the New Tork :fitments are all beloW thelleazinitun sapußet of those from this -State; arid thus, with lees. !I PenP/34171* itM14"1113""1"e'r - 1044 Mkt; ITaw-Itn* (on-A.14 reason with utore•regiments, has more re-: rtiltiktAndbrifede offudua , to par, and, cy,iicitctg ß Pay, tif the staff of mulb. of Effete .v. - )4l,*c. 4 o)sw,llsthei expense considerably b 4; . iniaa that l:4 ; ,P l e PPYPf linia '. Th e PeC;Pnlei ww447lVii, sharp, We rectuntinend. th tadject to the ilindtration of limper' a lr P riim 0rip4"143,4-tel;)lwiriglit- .741:awes?lutre Alrittotb.oatight_ .41111 that were left ofthel4 0 044 and half mutiny; S etatO Al M d r aoKuitt rO, ehottly and sent home. -la ANOTHER TACT FOR TREASOA This time one year ago, the chivalry of Vir ginia and the " flower of the southern army, - were preparing for the conquest of the free States. The "mud sills" of the north were not . Only to be conquered, but they were to be car; ried off, enslaved and held to eternal bondage, as the Africart - . is now held by :his southern master. The,.febellion of the southern people wee not merelilnaugurated to :vindicate cer tain domestic institutions and maintain certain local rights. Its leaders had higher aims in VIM and they struggled for a -larger •power than that of ruling over the darkened minds of their degraded slaves. ,If this had not been the case, the army that was gathered at Manas sas Pc gucpt9OP4 l 2,,,l,.(spuring.3Volh,ing* citSfi find the4:'oiidininning- the 'loyal ate* wmid ., : 1 1. 0 5 1 1i t t p au p l a thvonglaptitthe t• • • • • eonih, dr"Otirideliffated' 'it" oiler poine than, j Ar . iiiiiirsas 4 whet* thi7 - iiiratilon, of a neithorn: ritore likely to Wok) i at tije southern leaders never dreamed that the fed-. eral armies would biable to invade the south. ZieiAttitike;Seouraxicfk olkwhilSvto *ft sllgh: a conviction, from their . secret Democratic al :. heein,the north, who, unwilling themselves to strike:the blow Which was to Jilin abOiitt the , Godard' tinge necessary' to the vnitivement of all labor, were still willing to aid those who, • h'il.Foo4 for4AtPuirg•Pc..4s.gi.,lliis) if • not destroying that labor. The Breckenridge , wing of the Democratic party were as well pre-, pared to welcome tb plidtlingliimy of southern traitors, itetrcitie'frisiteilf , 4Wied;themselvert capable of succeeding la inch an invasion 2, There 1e P!,Vntiiilk E'lliwit'• ; in 'Mich . acharge. as this, because it,le falr..foiireertiia.that the Dem.; ocratic leaders' t the LORI who l ivere privy to the preparations for rebellion, should also be anzitnus. to aid. iittf.succitts. .: • ...• The vigor of the federal government in the , prosecution of. the. war has clanged not only, the policjt.4tia_rebele, but It has, altered the bolos 'of , thoesln,tho`pori.4 whp,'Vrere.,pierigeci to the rebellion luail.the akt they could render It for success. We heer'no more of the ledge- , tice of "coercion ;" we ire not reminded o the "sovereign rights" of theelave drivers, nor is it poprilarany.longer. to denotmos the war .as an unholy crusade df brother• on brother. All tbitchris *orne t sfale, day and unirt;iltiitole.. It hi‘e) o 4 ite:4 4 49t; cu r the minis of thane whO artreworit ruiripledged to put down the rebel lion ; and raw, •while our "mud sills" are win, ning the most , brillian:t victories ixi;s south and while the northern meolanic ,and; laborer, as volunteer soldiers, are teaching the oltividri the rtrost l practical lessons on the bir#lo Et4d . theeame oldlocofoco influence which deniniuped , the tsar as coercive.% a w oPPDaing It as ex l travagiuttrais an abolition: raid=-.as A crusade against the' dorridatio institutions and righttini the south T4ey , Pke 4 . 4 ? OPP iliflfleit" aucl- tlie ahnighty.dollar .the. issue, to. far ,ae, they are concerned. They palsy the blows of the army wher► it seeks to strike for the 17rtliin, fitatol lest slaver's; may be Injured. They are pontini ually..howling .on the..tracks. , of oentraotorN raking' among lre-sipPliee of the•farrtry for fraud, -'.. ,44 tuh.e444 t90*41 ' Cli o „tiffe', l §J #.4 Union, m their mad euorte to destri, the, or, geninatkon of the lispublieart parks.: These old loadoco have liciitord of Conderiination tdirtter or print against the authors of and itadeis In the yebeilion. Theineier'illude to the millions t!fOltfin#i' IMTOIO4In4 in i le i ahi1......., if arms, forts, arienali'and navy ya r ds duri ng the Buchanan administration. All that is covered featioGeWolakeitt4Phßt ( w ) W4 4 O - 1 - . ) )1 0 0# ) 4 ,1 P# 1 ; - dituree of the government to crush the rebellion, and replace the property deriroyed and carried Attlitlii tt. I: l 4ll3ll*ritie edPai . ..:tktitilifi.:o4o ventilated, and daily published to the world as the result of "abolitiottlem." iir'not necessary to enlarge further on the games arid tectlits of -these Deinticritle leaders '444f± tAt(iii*t 90ie. rebellionprogranennitaithiellyclibertnake thp failures of the , telifileltodnelreithe governiereit eeti*neeri to itttedit'the toatOctip, AID aP #F4fallifePc• ti. 319 41?.:A4lirfii'14113' secret game.. /tile openly in.oPposition to the adintnletrationd-oppoiltion+ to every attempt Pig' has for O ob j e P t l o P-2.-M ahl i l f , ,PP i n t P.444Aq:440*1f . t4e- *kW* moment wn _the part .of Ithe dough-faces will bp -tlie bold propoeltide of -relenoring our armies f rointh6l :l 4)o 4'.* °/ P tiu g t hePlf°4 - on tk,&6 l / 9 *PRift4APC engaged in the rebellion- • Nor:will it end here. It le'now boldly chiciaredin . theiconirereatioe of ' ' that th. 4404 taio itlad4igT4PrgYiklih e egto. eventually be paidi;by the :people. le common of the> entire. Vnion;g :Such: : are-the tad* with riTifoh i the - IferneointiCieity Wader Afirins ahrf**Oica7.44:lll4,h9idiei Ihscqumessroz Picsamuzlsaasitaxer.--41.1111W measure is p1:99,14 In. pOlig t l, , to fa~cll ate dischargesi - ol tisill:Arid rheri from snlTitgr y son -7.1908t 9 l l 4 , l l9fsl o llAicat 4i(itkOnti.tiactiliack eating los :Active ;=sexvicskr..--Soadiesc.sinisted iniickraili*'dis c)ilifol than. ft.ftPi!* 10. 16 04.: EiFOP.9 , l9d zAk noll dlismido oeNtlikiste-of thp Bargeon General, os,s,itherfctf.thei A WA.IPEPIGTON 111019 r t 43 the'elPetgtat co rr eo n 4V l qe. and,goolin,hoa.ikatea place) ; whielx•the.com mapding **elm-the tfookir i3hould' delivereo coming into L liiivonit; : lie demand of their alleged ;ItiVitellcytiCaleeld hav9psofeet 'ed tirem Orver444lo lc; - idicide Um ( VA* Of;t4qiii , aeturn,, ow / . ion 0, annuiciPtkm• thYP# ll . l ??' • grid mak of %roluhtears to 1 3(*ttregard's army Pm Pa9 o # w.as puto -11404: 101 imarltitoi - moth , . that: Baaira and Orant'a •anahar , wore oeatroyed, -and. •all , .that gl lf F s lia r4- . ll ,! i tq l •do 0 4'1 ° . T 411 f4T w444 iiitfiol4, l l l 4o,4Pi• ?Fit )7Sigs P4 l 4s work. Th.fmaTe Apain a .. ..olopyrith a help 4 / I'Lfrr? r,.a4z g a r ree 4 s g, n CßOVlFa, flails - for the ehlyairp - • T~ . Be~ietarof the Trsannuy is now pie toift;Yl"Mil46l4eBl"l,'Aitk: ' PrIS7. to cf , i' i Lli:i*4.o44 $O - From our Svening gdltton of Yesterday. From Washington. Departure of French War Steamer Damn& ===l OROIBION3 ON TON NEW TAX Warn :mu, May 1. The French steamer of war Gaasandi left here this morning. Certain New York inanorterk hiving claimed the entr, of ostrich feathers at the rate of ten per centum, the Secretary of the Treasury on appeal has decided that they moot pay thirty per cent., stating that the term employed In the act of August last of feathers is a general one, unaccompanied by any qualification as to va riety or condition. Ere has also decided that octagonal iron bay ing been made to assume a form different from any one of these specified in the law - is subject to a duty of twenty dollars per ton. Also, that cotton towels although the pro portion of color in the wholo fabric is small yet which are introduced for the purpose of making the article more beautiful and thereby enhancing its value, must pay a duty of to per cent. additional to the one and a half cent/ per square yard 'provided by law. Late from Memphis, Tenn. The.Detalls of the 101 l of Nei Ok SuPPreseed by the Rebels. A refugee from Memphis reports that Abe town of Humboldt. was 000npied by a small rebel force, engaged •in throwing op defensive works.' He brings Memphis papers of the 26th. • They contam but little matter, further than a confirmation ofthit.ftdl of •New Wising. The btalanoks grumbles that, the rebel authorities suppress the &tails inregara tolhe afar, and says that nothing but the bare fact of the suri render is The same paper says the,Southern people are feet losing all confidence in their river de-: fences. It is generally adulated that the Union army can be no longer successfully re= slated. It also intimates a lack of confidence in the stability of the Southern Confederacy by ad vising its patrons to invest whatever money they have in real estate while the purchase can be Made with - the currency now in circulation, which consists principally of rebel treasury notes. The conscription law is being rigidly enforced. The Union men are secreting themselves or flying to avoid its operation. : The same_refugee also reports that those mad:Mitts who drool' stowed HectaiOn proclivi ties are removing -their - goods to 'darns of con cealment and seca,ritt.. Tairge numbers of families are moving away The idea of burning the town has been aba& doped, in consequence of the deterteitted op position of property holders. It itasimrrently repOrted At lterephis that - Beauregurd his not over 80,000 ,meu at 'Corinth, and no hope is entertained of his anceesefully resisting Oen. Helleck, who was believed to have 20,000 Men. • • • As oar informant lett Memphis it was rbport ed that -the rebel gunboat fleet from New Or leans was in aught, boun4 apthe river, to', join fleet, Fromld Column. ,liiiiusoauswito, Va., Ainil 29 At noon to-da3P;ll national salute.was:fired from an eminence agar the . iown,in houbrOf the event at gear Othiatul. !The' regimental bands assembled at'the COtirfßOuse square and played "Mail. ' • The abldiere gave nine cheers, and then the band folloived 'with the airs of the "Pat; ''Mdtv and "Diiiirand thq' ', l Btar.',Spepgled • qr."— After a mom, the bands consolida ted and marched the-principal-streets, playing "Yankee - Doodle" and" to the disgust of oertain prominent inhabitants. Three thousand rebebi, under Gen. Edward Johnson, formerly of the United States Army, are posted a few miles from Staunton, but in a position easily acmaible for 'escape in case of Gen. Milroy's approach. The most reliable news from Gordonsville is to the effect that only four brigades are there, not numbering.l6,ooo men. •. • ' Longstreet with big command has gone to Yorktown. - Should Jahnson retire he will probably reinforce General Jackson off Blue Ridge. The Richmond Examiner, of the 22d, says, in effect '" The,,deatirty of the Confederacy is trembling on the result at Yorktown. If We arc successful it will give us six months for . carrYlng - ont tke conscription est, arming and equipping a large army, and launching a Net of Merrimacs; but, if unsuccessful, Virginia is From Gen. Halleek's Army. SERIOUS IBMI2ISH NEAR CORINTIi United tiltxpes Troops Victorious. Cssao, April, 80. The steamer which has just arrived from Pittsburg reports that a serious skirmish took place between the advance of the Union army, five thousand strong, and a large body of Re . - bele, five miles from Corinth. The United States troops were victorious.— No mention is made of the /Newton either side. The United States forces took twenty-nine prisoneii. The cannonading was still heard when the SEIM a_ er left. i. LATE FROM:- 'FORT WRIGHT. ICEA.VIC CAUntONADING HEARD ' Ukase°, April SO. special' dispatch from Niro' to the Mines says: An arriial.from Tiptonville report!' that heavyownicintolit was heard thronghoia Blondai.night arid Tuesday in the direction of Fortilffright.i Therefiab been no arrival from the fleet sine fiondiy. It le appretteaded that the rebel.. fp* at the fort hikt bean reiniorced by the gunboate Neer•Orleano; and ..'attacked our fleet; his . 14 1 149gOajliiici the raw I : l 4** froi4 • e fleet gave asibrance that com...kk o t e t ' RR/ wee • firtithem. PROM J (*TRESS MONROE The;Old Mat letter contains nothing except an announcement of a new arrangement of the harbor masters by which elk merchant vessels are required to report an arrival to the captain of the port, and are not allowed to leave with out his permission, or at all after darkor before daylight. Not a word in reference to anything else has been recsived. XXXVIIth Congress-•'.tirst Session, Mr. Howaan, (idlcit..)Presented petitions in favor of a general bartkrePtant• Mr. Weactur, (Ind.,) presented, a memorial from John.Broek Offering to build s city rail road in Washington, In sixty days, and pay 610.000 annually to the city. Mr. Wattarr aiso „presented petitions for a I:artful:int sct. Hb Said'nbize of them were from Indiana. Mr. Wnsort, (Rase.,) offered a resolution that the Secretary of War report to the Senate whether, one Frederick Emory, who murdered Wm. Phillips In Leaven wort,b, KiAlsart,' in 1855 or 1856, had been appointed to any place in the . Department In Kansas. , Mr. Less, (Satifilitt,) seidthat the government to-day had before it the Kansas difficulty, and he presumed would, remedy the evils. The resolution was laid over. Mr. Dena, (Ky.,) offered a resolution deciar: ing that the war now marled on: by the United States of America, should be vigorously prose pa.t424 and continued compel obedience ; to.the dObititution and kiwis, in the limits of - every territory, by all the citizens and reeidente there'd, - and for no furthefend whatever. On motion of Mr. Sumas, (Mass.,) the reso lution was laid over. . On motion of Mr. WILSON, (Mass.,) the reso lution asking the military committee to inquire whether any further legislation is necessary to preient soldiers and officers returning fugitive slaVes, was taken-up.: • Mr. SHERMAN i (Ohio,) said he was glad that the Senator fr ont lowa, in his speech, had called attention to the conduct of some 041dikte concerning fugitives. He Said one general; who lately made -an order returning fugitives, was a native of Massachusatts, add he, (Ur. Sumner,) had need his- greatest influence to get him appointed. If he had known that General Hooker would havh made such an or• ner, he would never have tried to secure hie appointment. When a general falls in battle some honor mingles with the feeling of regret; but where a general falls as General Hooker bas fallen, there is nothing but regret to be felt.— He referred to the order of Gen. Doubleday es a contrast in which he did honor to his oontry. He also referred to the course of Gen. McCook in the-West,and• the Provost Marshall of Louis ville as a disgrace to the army. He read an account of the oppression to which the blacks at Louisville had to submit. CAIRO. April 80. Mr. DAVIS (Ky.) asked where he got that ac' count, - - Mr. Su ii replied from a newspaper in New York. Mr. DAVDI said there was no doubt of its fal; sity. Mr. Wine (Mass.) maid he had abundant evi deuce of the disgraceful treatment of fugitive slaves by portions of -the army: Mr. *Ara, (M 0.,) called up the bill which had been recently reported from the Committee on Military Affairs; authorizing the appoint ment of a board on fortifiations, to provide for the sea coast and other defences of the United States, and other purposes. An abstract of the bill % as published on the 24th of April. Mr. Etat* .explaineu 'its provisions, and, in in response to alquestion, said it suspended the appropriations fur fortifications already made, and provided that the money shall 131 , J expended. upon such works of defends as shall be moor*. mended by the commission proposed to be ore: ated by the bill. The consideration- of the - bill was proposed till Tuesday week. Mr. DUNK, from.' the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a bill for the better organisation of tbe Adjutant General's De partment. • - Mr. LOVIJOY, (111.0 from the Committee on Territories, reported a bill to render freedom national and slavery sectional. The House then went into committee of the whole on the state of the Union, on the Pacific railroad bill. • A bill was reported from the Committee on Ways and Meow ktiday au amendatory of the act to provide for increased revenues from imports, to pay the interest on public debts and for other purposes, approved on tilt( 6th` day of August last,. It allows such portionl of the tax as may lie ttained' by any State or ter ritory, or the District of Columbia, to be paid and satisfied inipart ordrrpart: by the release of such State, Territory and district duly execu ted to the . United States,,of any liquidated ,or determined claim pertaining therajo, of equal amount against the United States. Presided, That in case titsuch releade; Such State, tern tory or district shall be allowed a he same abate-' ment of the amount of such tax as .would be allowed in case of the payment of the same in money, which shall be continued atapplying fro such claims of the State for the reimbursement Of expenses incurred by them in enrolling, sub sisting, clothing, supplying, arming, equipping,, paying and transporting its troops employed in; aiding to suppress the present insurrection against the United States, as shall be filed with the proper officers of the United States before , the 80th of Jrfiy next, and in such cases the thatementrof fifteen per maim shall be made: on such portion of said tax as may be paid by the allowance of inch claims •hr whole or in part the same as of the final settlement and liquidation thereof had been made before the 80th of June. • MARKETS BY TE.TAGBAPH. The flour-market is firmer, with sales of 2,- 00,0 barrels at $5 60 for extra and $6 Mae 26 for extra family the receipts are small. Hie floor steady at $8 87} and corn meal at $2 86 052.70. Wheat is scarce, and red is in ae 'mind at $1 80 and' white' at $1 48. Bye ad vanced to-78c. Corn in active request, and one cent higher-16,000 bushelsyellow sold at 68i4366. Oats active' it. 88c. In provisions these is a more buoyant foaling, and a tenden cy upward. Sales of mesa pork at 12 60018- 00. Green meats are higher. lard is rim, at 8K),81. Whisky is improving 600 barrels sold at 281(424c;.....• • • Floor,booyant—sales 6,000 barrels at 6 IX) - @IS 06 for state ; 95 35 @ 0 45 for Obi 6, and $6 8006 95 for southern. Wheat is bonyaht with a limited supply. Corn firm, mixed 67c. Mess pork unchanged. Lard buoyant at 7 ® B}. Whiskey dull at 23}@24. Receipts of flour, 14,580 barrels. Wheat none. Coin 90b0 bushels. THE NEW YORK MONEY MARKET. )Taw Your, May 1. The money market and ' sterlifig exchange are. unaltered- Stocks , are lower. Chicago and Rock Island 661; Illinois Central 801; Ronde 881; Michigan southern 47k; New Yiirls_,cientral 85f. Reading N Mllwankie and 86f. Missouri` • . - !Tennes see 411; Caroltros 654ilienlitoky _B7l. 1'11 p9113 p9113 , - 1 4 . 3:4 , tw t0n .9ricouteurter.rlnthfia_ ttos:18b; tii 01:gt414-_„6 •fOO, imairear SZEI BALTIMORB, May 1 WASHINGTON, May. 1. SENATE.. " HOITEKEI OF REPRESENTATIVES May 1 NEW Yowl, May 1 , 1862 Dieb I n the 29th inst., EMANtXL HALL ID the 64th year f hit age, act r a lin7nrint liineia which e bore with rhristian fortitude. He tisi rad. ied in thig h city ror the 'est g6,years, end for the last 24 sears wa ted at Sir. B talater'e Hotel. >Ze wai local and reapected by all tballknew him. ttKlrk the perfe.a, behold the upright, *amid of that mates peac3.- On WeenesdAy, April 30, 1862, after a lor g end very .pa oful 11lease, Mrs. SI CUBIT LI R.II3IDIG, In the 66th year or her age. [The reletivet and friends of the fatni'l are respect- folly invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her eon-In-law Samuel H. Simons en Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock•) • Ou Apra nth, Mr. Asuman MILLI!, aged T 6 years. [The funeral said take place to-morrow (Feday) after noon at 244 o'clock, from his late resideace In South street, corner of River Alley, to which his friends tad three of the familyare Invited to attend without further notice.] 31 tiz 54 13 frtts . Allttlats prorlair ava A:l3vielit , rlsiCßA:—Au viD*Risioni**oo, 13 141 3 004 11 iillr9tlee4 l . I.slftr ryt.foult.DASha, eta, to,,neenrpnaiertlon in ate lirsOnelvadWmusi -Inotesatay 1_.04,144414.4004. .VRESH FISH every Tuesday and Friday i• at JOHN WIV'E'S Store, corner of Tided and Wat nnt.:•i - t I ' • myly A PPI-Ea.-.oranges and Lemons, atJOHN TYEB FAurrs, Hominy, Beane, tkg«.l at JOE W __ myl yalnuos, Dates, Prunes, Raisins, and all ' kinds of Nato; at Jog , / Wolg.x store, Third and ti . - • ' myl VINE Choice Teas and Pure Spices, at F J)BR witl9 , ll. - myl CANNED Tomatoes and Green Corn, 4 JOHN wises. • nor- B OTTER, Water l Soda and Sweet Crack era, at JOHN myl BA.KBR'S Cocoa and Sweet Chocolate, .for Waal .I.OIIM WI . 2:08, Third and Walnut. 14,1 A . .StiRERIOR lot of - Dandelion and Rio 11„Ooffee, Ibr sale at.thest - ment JO -IN myi VARb ELL & LEVINEB6, Pickles and catsups, forroodtt JAIN WW I "- m7l VV - 017.11-41. white_ • female servipat wantaa Immediately. , Most tog good moat olOnOotloci• apply at gm atom 0f_ .. : .. . •NICHLCL9 & BOWMAN, myl-dBl , Comer al/root- sad Market streets. FINE lot of Eug# Cu?, d'ttams, Country Bacon and Lard, for ails by NICHOL s ac Bowl; AN. taff Corner Joionr and liarkot greets. ORANGES, Legions, 'Dates, Peaches pared sad unpared,•Cosea Nuts„ for sale br • • - .141011.01.$ al BOWMEN, , Cursor rzorit and Market streets. A . NEW OPENING. JOHN P. -EC II 111.14 EL, ileum zsc:•coriffis SUOMI; GAMIA'SIXETERS,IVO I' ded:CUlaielCoAtteeepCoClOfick litereea, Collars, Oerpet Fats, TrunkO, ValLsee, &o ;elle io#4b. wilk be mid cheap for Gull }t No.. 20 Narkit . .,lqittitlrattiebeig, sayl dite, P 13131110 sAtg.or 001>EN RR CRS T WILL SELL at Pahlie'skuction to the high est bitider,-at Camp Grebe, near llarris built on Thursday the - Bth day,,cf' May ne.xt, at 10 sYclock,... of AiiilJray f - ..,the following buildbspilied .bailikEd tilts Sinter by the Stk.—Artillery, United. States array,- : Three: stables, each :•oontalaing about 28,009 feet.ot lumber. • - • Three'Slianties, each containing about 18,000 feet of lumber. Twoll , . , ital-bnildings, each containing about 2, , I feat of lumber. , 'Guard House, containing about 8,800 feet .of lumber. Store Home, containing about . 8,500 feet of luMber. One Shed, (blown down,) containing about. 4,- 000 feet of lumber. • • - Ono let quarters, containing about, 8,000 fest of lumber. . - • Two Ruts, containing each about 9,700 feet of lumber. ••• ' One Hut, containing about 40300.feet.of -lum ber. Ono Hut, containing about ktgo feet of lam- One Hut, containing about 2,000 feet of lam bee, be the Game more twines for each. The purchaser must l in every case remove the building purchased at once. Terms of ; tale, cash. Treasury notes or gold and/ silver .pay went to be made when the same is knocked down to a purchaser) 0. WILSON, . • aset. , Qr. M.,• (vol.) 11.- 8.. A. PUBLIO SALE OF HORSES, Br 0111:4 1 3 cti.t l . l .9ToePafteat rwill :bell at public auction .nr;the. iiigifeit.-biaer . on Itionday,:tinc-Igtk. - 41SY cif,4 1 trit.44...0. 1862, at the etables in Am : labors& .raoi at -the Pod of Market street, near the freight:, depot !Of the Lebanon. Valley . railroad, . sq T HORSES . Arnong the lot are - many azcellent Mille with rosl, and otliere that , have foaled lately. If the animals are not all sold on: ~ that day, the dale will lie publicly adlourbedirour dart() day until all Mt sold.: - Tenne cash, to be paid in Troaspry notes` or gold and :4silver. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A . ; n. of said day. ' mayl-td: Asst. Qr. EL (v0L).17. S. A. Z. HARRIS, Tin end Sheet firou'Wire Manufacturer , NO. 112 MARKET AT RENT, HARRISBURG. Er AS always on hand a full assortment of Tin and Japanned Ware (looking and Parlor Storm of the beet tatuntammies:Gutte- Spouting, Roof lug'and thimieteed Iran Wrniatt, manufactured and put up at renadnable rafts " ASI - Repairing promptly attended to. a. r3o.dly FAVORABLE. t. • NO weather could be more favorable than the pritaiiht - PLANTING TRE-ES, ail kindeand eines of which can be hail at the ILWYSTONIE) NURSERY, Harrisburg, atpriciee to 6oit the times and within the ateaus of 'W. met chisel:ie. [eerie DON'T DEUR TICILUTING - dherry.Txiee,i' The season la advancing rapidly, and.thetinta for snixweatully reNatvirsAlka2q2erry ewe . Ate past. ' Other trait, Feed, such' ipplv, Pear , reeh e Aum; Shale trees, as !ion, Apo; ..A.wbeocic.Currattis, Goo3eber ries, stritifeerries, mAiVe pliiallater, while EVERGEtirtg may be safedytrateiplanted as late. se thehsiddle or lat ter end of wy. ei4 however,shentti be planted es early as poviiblo, and therein no Nessery where better ar dales cue be bad Rirvie tame Iwo, or In better condi don than at the s.yetone... taprtey) JsCua KISH PURE Quiet Vinegar , for ante at, ratiaocs & no , . corner ?runt Ar Market strws QPO,4TBBIEN' ATTESTIOpT,'--Piehing 17 Task 4, Powder and abit ai tallli miN, " • Cornea' 'raid 40;kitarkat, I , Nati ,aontrtiStlllintg. EILADQU&IiTZEtS 1.1a;;Z• GENERAL ORDER Harruoury, April 30, iat,2 . , NO. 21. In acknowledgmen t of the gallant ry of t h 77th Regiment of Infantry, Pennsylvania poi! unteers, Colonel F. S. Svc-meat:an conagaridin, at Shiloh, Tennessee, and of the First regaZ of °livery, Pennsylvania Voluteerg. cubtiel GBORGB D. BA:TAILD, commanding, at Faltnoith, Virginia, it is ordered that "Shiloh, Airtl7g; 1862,•' be inscribed on the dig of the not Regiment of Infantry ; and that "Faltnautk, April 18, 1862," be inscribed on the digof First Regiment of Cavalry, and that ddioNer be rea d at the head of ell the Ilegitter,a, Pennsylvania Volunteers. By order ot A. G. CURTIS. of Governor and Clonnivraid. iri-/That A. L. Ettrassm, Adjutant Chnerai. TO T HE LADIES, NEW GOODS I NEW Goo ns ,, MRS. E. BRENIZER, MARSET STREET, NEAR FOURTH. H AS juet returned from tbe Ritahrgeand soon Le assortment sf .. coa,ba m ing put ur Lathee' Dress Tztmuss n, swi ss muting, kmbrodenes, 010, tio tv , 0 7, tads is' acid Gent,' P , an..tas , from fifty oenti to one d.,lar and ttrqute 11,; ; , d ac SEWING ItACRINES. Haying terse the agency of the cal b•v.4a,l Baker SoLsleas SetWil34 /4lmbine, will be leg UlO p bile call and exmcdue :tus inactso. 1,7, elsewhere. I am der ala it will recalls:al all who linnets it, operation. as aspen u:„,1 CUs, r In attenduaca, who will Jasper any Is ,r,thl sired. [apl3-dlm) Ms,. E. HEr.:llZi. BIOTINA ROOFING UAISIII , AOTIMED BY Id& BETTED STATES BIOTLNI BOON NO. 9 GOBS BLOcE, Garner Green and Pitta Streets, liser-i, ' , TIME Portable Roofing id the OLi' ti e i„ aver unlaced to the pubic, leaf, hisN i . Urge on the roof without any eget, handsome sad •Abily apiale4. 4a I end cheaply trannoorted to say ea or. et e: will not t ottit or deader watlr runs tg tt. sad le to all reel • is a very roooooridoetior properties aila t t a ! 'reannhietorks of various !cad:, a .„ 1 ." Aired to the public af.er a Last L Met cl =toted tern arature, f e..; es, ioore i tst or ptched logeth-r w th It II IXVllchep and dur.bte. .A,.eLts liberal induce/eel ti aro ofrered •• lay, rte., with ptrdoulare, to asir24 diet !So. 9 G:q.a M'CrE.Nc i a, TRAVELING AGENt UF OLD WALLOWER LIRE Tit oceoiu d co N pe ''S ni t t ' . o o,i ll . l .l A THIS 0 still,,,LaDu bet ht as LOW as any Other iaiicila a, ph* ILLrrtsb urg, o..unbury, sport, Jersey Bbore. Lxk Hassan. NorthernOsntral, Phiuul Iphiw .sal an. W:Lala port and Skoirs Rail:Dads. Loon, 0 Goads .ant to PKACOCK., Mt. .11. k• 858 and 810 Marta, Wee., 11,7 e Eight: 4 '4,...,4 P. M., will arrive at LLirci, ,;a!'r next =cowing. C. F apt-tt JOHN WALLOWER, JR,, A4t GEtiEtt AL OOMMIssioN GuoDB AN!) NIERcIIANDi^.r. yi, forwarded by 1 . 41.1 Central, Oamberiand v.: : , p , ;Z otty to tpa AitElertui r ..! very lowest rates. FAMILIAR remorl, 411 cla Ordats It HMG: a e iV.ri qqtt 13. 13 . za„inger,,x., 1. r 'lll4 1:4,i le of tr,s4rt • Kit *pH ANOTHER NEW STOCK ! Portable Writin.; Backgammon Buzi+, Traveling *4, Purim, Toilet Borth, and? !General assortment of FANCY Ali I ICLT;:::, Call at BKIIGNER'S CHEAP Wog!. CHOICE LIGHT READING T IRE surn-ERLANDs, by L 1 "Rutledge," Yricc -Also•new editions of RITFLEDGE—uuiform with in, :J.' lands," $1.26. BEUL&H—ttventy-filth a•iitla -11 .5 FAST LYNNE—A new N'ocel-1 0 ) TOM TIOLEB'S GIIOUSD, t,y FOR BETTER, FOB WORSE. 2.6 Together with all the published at BERGNER'S CHEAP SOAPHarrison, Country at: Faccr ..le by l• s 4!" 31.271] north•elet corner of Trost ant CANE SEATED ClIAli;6, at litsi...goArdTersLeirzeeruewpttaiprreoduipani).l._.r.estest ts.i.. t?-10 CENIETEKY LOT 1101,1)Elo yousera, Hurl -I n purchase 1.,.= NurA=4, Everg at r. TREES AND Ornamental r•brubbery, Yule at as low prick B as tsar c agents and pedlers, besides 11,,,L - getting Worn ir,%11 from the e.r ,; 412 Q.CHUY LKILL, ANA/ BallrOad Company 0.11 a si — -- t. rtultdelPhht, Apri. 3, lie , The Annual ileenui tIo relYt...._andLli election for Front ...; at 12 Olc e lc p r, at - the U2'l ; aZrYdtd TELEO. F. tiCISEIT ER, BOOK AND JOB I'lllOElll NO, 18, JIARKEI STREEZ /10-Partitutar atienuon pa:4 to ndling ac of ii road Blank 3, pit thousand In elegant sitclesl.ea " TUREE CENTS l'ett OUR fresh stook s of re .b.mace:lslip% r dea Sead+; c'wltb ac ire Kelley's drug and P ta l il e ccy. btore.ninlentt 0, right place. oil ; tr. Wesley Jones' One dou ble ASTI'S 3n;es nt. skatiMo price. NAZA T .0g LI1" 130Aftl:/INO 80 11001 FOR 10''' NAZAKETii , .Nortlialoptoa ,e . o " urg;i 0 Exiy of .tiooess frOal liorsJur4,J; Hto esn, end Menne savan miles ny ev. SPA' 4.30 0,it;;;0411. fO-3re just Gu.; RA JELLY. --.A. large BapPil received by ir)f. rocic Cd. 13 ULM:F., Bullets, 4 AU kinds orce tur und oru N/GtitPS 5 I', corner all Corner Front Lod (trket stree etg VOTIONS.—Qua, a variety at 'ubs Caurus2°' au t i eatistaluipx articlei—Gbeap-,6 00, 100.000 1100101
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers