Ara ,F 1 0.4 . . r MORNING, MARCH 14: CITY rout PAPICIt or ran orir. rarol77, / P Q M" On M ats , )07 @ t a . far tile Pri4"acta. dan ° P il dan , as• gift . . . , • cedcgoic;a. Y. - - - 00* Y. 00 , 02_ Barc:xltxr, - ' - ' 10 D'e 104 of *a Eimimeat Priest. Rev. Jelin O'Reilly, an eminent clergyman Of the catisitila C h nich, ' andandversaily known - heti all "Zither ,o"Eteilly," died at St. Louis, on ihnitVinstant; In the sirty-tifth year of his sige.'!'lle was educated it St. Mary's, EtamiM44,_asid ordained I. 1827: lie ministered At Huntingdon, end' was, subse: :quently.Mmoved to Newry, Blair County, where lle bpilt a *hunk. in'Nourniber, 1832, he came to Pittsburgh', and exercised the mlnistery with the venera ble Father Charles B. Magnin, whom he as , :.sa . tet , in his last Illness. Father:Maguire to his reward on June 29, ISM: .Father ".ir 174dily ofiletated in old Bt.. Patrick's; in the Filth ward, until St. Paul's arm 'opened in 1E44: ' This ohluroh, hen considered, the most imposlng.Catholio structure in Pennsylvania, wu brought to a compirative Mate of oom- Notion, by the seal and energy peculiar to Father O'Reilly: Ile also founded Si. Paul's. :C. ' Orphan Arylum,: write:sing a house in Webster street, for that purpose, which forms part of the present building, and procuring the attendance, of the Sisters of Charity from itunattteburg i under'whOse charge the Asylum weilisiginally placed. Boring his ministry. St. Patriot's Church wu re-opened, on ac count of the increased number of Catholics in - .Pittsburg and vicinity. - In 1840 he 'lilted Rome, Made isia itiat• in :Italy,_ and ori,hia return to the Erni : tad /Mates mu planed.in Bt. Louis. He was subsequently tratutferrml to La 'Salle, Ili., when be founded a religions hones end built :Ilia ..hearth failing, he was obliged to retire from the more satire duties of the mission. , The last years of his life be 'pont at the ROMmery of the Holy Angels, Niagara a lter York, of which be was made Superior the promotion of 'Father Lynch to the Bee of Toronto, Canada. So great wu the esteem in which be wu held by. Ms religions brettuan, that be was elected by them their deputy to represent their-in-, musts at the General Assembly of the Con grecatiOn held in Parts during the summer of last year. He thence . returned to Niagara MGM • and, his feebleness Increasing, re paired to Gt. Lints, where he ended his mor ua Locomotive - Explosion -'..Vero Men , • One of those unaiwountable locomotive ex plosiolut occ urred on Tuesday afternoon, about four o ' c lock, _. hilbpast four o'clock, en -the Cleveland and . Pittsburgh railroad; resulting the death of two men, the . brakeman, John •Harney, and, the fireman, Michael King. . The engine was near Hanover Station, where the irnide is beery; pulling 'a wood train up the grade, when it exploded, instantly killing these men and tearing the boiler into fragments. Michael King, the fireman, was on the outside of the locomotive lubriesting seine of the machinery, and.the exprosion, as - diceribed by eye-wit names, threw hint °ter six hundred feet into the air, over the telegriph wire, the trees, set. Both men were horribly mangled: The engi neer escaped with a slight scratch on histaco: Tim engine was oalled the a Hanover'" and she was built' hat' The Accident ' is at tributed to the generation of explosive gas in • A Desperate Character. • A yoneg man m angwlnehis nazis as Edward Dunn,. on" Tuesday, took Omission of th e ~ a house ooeupied by the Bev. Mr. Shepherd, short distanoe•East of Painesvilbs,Dhlo;while the family wire in the yard. He fastened the . •• door and refused admission to'any of the AM _ ily, aid with an a xe in his hands threatened any who should attempt to take bin. Some ,teeigidebre wemealled mpon,sad-Haviegvue. ended in getting the axe out of his hands, he - then presented. a revolver; this was finally . taken from him, and .110 was hrought.befors. Justice Doolittle, and ia now in jail He had on his - person over fifty, dollars. Some think the T man enn, is insane.. He claims to Hes in Jana villa, Pa.; six miles from Summit/it/t -ans, wheribe ha:relatives—but enquiry thus f*r by the ol4rw : has failed to *me any mai place. ~He Is about 5 feet 11 inches high, thin lam, dark hair; and seem a devout Cathoic, —being occupied with prayer on every cione- . felon when left to • ficanaz's Laarnie.--John. B. Gough, the sod elimpanit sad fa.olnating lecturii.this country, ledtate Wafers the Library Asso aistiOn, on Tomalley evening, at Concert HAIL -. There_ is almost a magic charm in his elo quence' which but_ few can withstand; he sways "hi.' audience at will, thrilling- them with Imi graphic delineation . ditto horrible, oesiraking uncontrollable- laughter' by' his .. inflallable tutor.; The lecture ”Loadon .by lright;tlisa been most rapturously applaud ed, wherever delivered, and is considered by. competent critics, one of . Mr.. Dou gh's'bast I libizessolerk Tatercs.--We are .6is4 tO note the passage of a bill in reference to •pro teselonalthieres. By it, known professlotral *Mores may be committed for ninety days at hard labor, by either the Major or Beoordci or the arty, when in crowds about the railroad depots, auction - rooms, the PostolSee, tieket of lees of the theatres, kc. Profession al thieves afterbeing committed may appeal *oar the decision of the Magistrate to the Judiget of the Quarter &Mons; who is required to grant a release. Such.. law 'properly en forced; Willdo much , to preveut pocket-picking in this diy. • • Twit !Taloa" Gmt.—Thb mammoth grad- MID af Pittsburgh handicraft, now, at Fortress YOnioe, Wad tried early on littnda7 morning. Tbow shots were Arad. The gun was ,at at its fall eferatfin of 28 dogmas. The Irstshot was fired with4o pounds of powder, and the Lillis of light et the shot was 92 iecands. The wthar Yam tired with 50 pounds, each 48. -seconds. -Tao. gun wae totateddOwn the bay; and thei enormous shot, • .- waighing - 809 Piiunds, could be.dlitinatly Aim Italubed 8/Watling as through tlittal4llolllllTl -- lag Jai an unchained demon.- 0031,Y1C1V. or Ilisissistuswrza.- 2 4h0 "trial of Abel for the murder or D non, Anna .off at _ Uniontown, last, Week, and • elicited , • • good • deal of latarsst. • Thsre•wasnpowsrfial effort on the Fart of the Commonwealth, backed 'bj tka frisada of Aqua, to *afore* on the do [indult ilia bill penalty of the law, but the plea of -Isuanity•frota druoksaaess was urged soldausibli that the jury rendered a" Tiralot of noanilanghtar. : • ' ' • taluted sotorl Naafi*, tie *benefit at the Abeam* to-night. "Oor- MOW Brothers , and.'_Dos Omar De Baum," with'.4lr r Nesfl. in both Edema, 'comprise the 000u:ea& 'As' tolaarrou. erealag positardi of eigagement, shako *add see blm should make good use of the present opportazdtil and attend — thy theatre at oneS.,' .-.- • • TIIIIIP Clatronr.—.ll. few . days 11180 8.. , L. Hunt arrested Wm. Swarmy, at Connellavills, 61 salOctiou or harink robbed Mr. Btanton's daparnmit 'roomy Unimitown. Bwaney bamedistaly con fined, and' teld - wlume,tbe stolen property (amount)nito soma $200) 'o* 00Wilide4. was committed. " _lBncroz.-4 roan" named Fernando John eon oonunitted suicide at Middlettel fr *suit* *math Ohio, oa Tuesaly, the dtli bet.; b 3 ' shooting himself 'TIM nrrolver. The de .- *sued was subject to a =eh of Idood to the head,. and' it wed , irhlie - enferlnt tient . this canes that he committed the rfuitt teat Ttta,',OLD. Nouw—Tbs ;..ooptiaoatal Old Rolla inn ilia ' Arias' of obirailidiotlo, old fashioned ooncorts, at Moot& i liall r oon, itigl *Orly •TFIli e n n t= The char to -oak ratiTorii. that we haws opl,t, to rozolad • Deers 174 X lirrexerneics,-Cin the wra ith% et the adj .- I**g*ljA at 'Motu Denahl . W 141414 4#1 6 1 1 5fh. "kgassapipiks, aMors dLftaeea`pima iiiiinvera - et ..Teocob Alters, in 2001/41=, o nix_c" 2ll4 o ,- xpro . i i (10-14V.4_,io'Thk Inceodlyr La ,: duAlleoteary r ..Four IltiiiiffLl'hletrels Arrested. Last night, between- kilt pest eleven and twelve o'clock, Mr. Barehell, who keeili a little store 'on the East Common , three 1 0011 Nest of North ailey, Allegheny, WAS traated by a crackling noise, which seemed to Proceed from a narrow alley between his store and the house adjoining; He bed not yet re tired to bed, and on going outside be &covered the weatherboarding of his house in dames. A pile of shavings had been placed in the alley and fired, and the air which was stirring made a strong draft, canting the lima to spread rapidly. He jays Abe alarm, which soon resounded . through the neighborhood. The hotise adjoining Mr. Burchell, occupied by James Carson; was'soon in flames, and as the firemen, had not yet, arrived there was no ' hope, ofsaving either tenements, and the, goods .were carried out as hastily as possible —each of them as could be removed. These two buildings - were soon completely 'enveloped, and much' cif the heavier furniture was left to the flames.: The house adjoining Wilson that of Mr. Carson, occupied by Edw teamster, and located on the'. corner ard of Sent alley and the East Commons, also caught fire, and was hearty consumed, bat most of the furniture was gotten out-in a demigod oondition.. - .-The flames extended no further northward, the alley terrine' to 'check their progress. The 7dvielling south of Ifx—Burchell, and. occupied by John - Bradshaw 'Wight simul taneouily with Wilsoienand itas - left in ruins, most of the furniture being laved. The Carpenter slap of Mr:McCurdy Ma- Ginnie, adjoining Bradshaw, caught fire upon I the roof, and was burning briskly, when a timely application •of water : saved it from destruction. Most of the stuff and tools how ever, had been renioved. ' ' • The firenun soon subdued the flames, after theytionunenced throwiAg, and through their exertions an extensive conflagration was pre vented, ^We noticed smirk! apparatus from this 'city--two steamers. being among them. The buildings .were all.old two story frames, and the:loss will not exceed $4600 or $2,000. While' the fire was .progressing, officers - Boidea and - Jetiliioit ;tabbed a Couple of ne -gross who were supplying themselves with plunder. es -One of these was the notorious penitentiary °envie; John Brown, while the other ,gave 'n'ame as Charles E. Wright. The latter had in his'possess ion a number of articles, among which was a carpenter's brace with the name of " J. Stedeford" stamped on the wood— They were locked up for a hearing. The lire was undoubtedly the,work of an incendiary. The police have a clue to the perpetrator, and . - were. in hot pursuit of biro last night. ^ 2A5- B. - Read, Esq., in Concert Ifni Last Evening. As we. had anticipated, the interesting oo eufOn presented to the public of Pittsburgh in Concert Hali, last evening, drew to that favored.'plice 'of assembly a highly intelli genCauHßinett—anil a large one, too consid ering the prosaic tastes that are eheritoteristia of the times we live in. The special interest -Of the 00041111)II ' which we refer to, ,was. of 'course the feet that it 'was a poet : reading his 'own oompoeltiens... :There is speCuliar charm t o the. lover of L poetry in swill aa suisoeiation.' As Mr. Read truly remarked, it has been commonly said thit authors are often but poor , readers of their own produsUons ; and yet, who - would - not'late..suisfe4 with regret the opportunity of hearing one .. of Vet groat poets interpret in his Om way some of those ;mil eages which afterwards exorcised the taste and Jedgmenf of a Garrick or a Ramble? It was , a primitive mode of publishing peony, at any rate, this recitation by the poet himself—and the fatal facility afforded in later year. by the printer's. art, never can . have all the &dun ingot of. thetLshioh it has almost superseded. We rejoiee therefore that , we have lied such an oppor tunity as last night afforded, of 'reilisint the ' pleasutn and satisfaction of :hearings poetinterpret fora his own written :words—words which will now thrill _us not only by their own beauty and power, but also :by an ever-to-bokkerisbed association with the poet from-whose heart and brain they 1 sprung, Miner Catlike; into the• fulness aed beauty of their life of immortality. Our city did itself honor test evening; when itch an audience received one of our. truest, pests as Air. Read was received at Concert flats. L.. "110,11 YESTERDAY'S MINING GEZETTE How Captain qiapman ,and LAent . Lisle:were Xilicit:. . A gentleman who recently visited the Sixty thiid _ , Regiment; Col. Alex. Hay, sites the `particulars of the - killing of 'Capt.: Chapman And Lieut. Lysles ; as (Mows • • I On last Wednesday, the Sixty-third were papteket duty, near Pohl.* Run, some twelve • miles south 'of tharegiment'i • igefore daylight, Co. Capt . ' M'Henry, with' llome eight men of Capt. Chapman's company, 'p.cotackpaukd byillepts. Chapman and Wilco ty, and Lieutenant T yalo, and also Lieutenant liolonel Idorganiweronent out some two miles 'beyond the picket li ne, on reconnoissance, and I whilst out there and lying in ambush close by Ase • roadside, some thirty rebels, attired in black overcoats, passed within less than, tad feet of them inward toward 'our lines. The Monart regiment, from New York, is dressed in black. They are a roving, "lisrem.searem" • set of fellows, venturing everywhere. They Were on picket at the isms time, and as they; 'he rebels, passed inward • toward our line, thely were, in-the dark, mistaken for , a part of the Mozart—they ,11,11111 taken generally by; all our men so. As our men stood on tick lish 'ground, `and unacquainted with the country, which, I must say from 'observation, is.: one of the - wildest, roughest coultries Tumult my eyes upon—from this and other I 'clues they were not. challenged; About an bettitafterrard, our men having obtained the 444 3 4 11 0 n sought, began :their.; homeward ; ', was then oilier day. It is, always' customary in a case of this kind for three or four to proceed-in advance- of •the regiment • some three or four hundredfeet. - Capt. Chap- Man, Lieut. Lysle,lst /largos:et:of CoMpany 4-11. P. Mowry , - toil! hisfriends as "Deacon"); and Cyrus Moore,-of Co. 0, bailing from Vesango; I believe...were in the advance ;in turning an angle in She road they Were out of , sight of. he company, When "slick, elicit, click,' went the cocks of guns. within 1, few test oPthem, And a full, volley was fired immetilitelj. Capt.. Chapman fell dead; having received a hall . through he Lieut. Lysle received* baUln his- body, and fell ex piring in a feWmementsi'privato Moore lived until he wee carried a mile, - and . ..sensible all the time ' • Mowry .; rimudned ; untouched; he came to the :• conclusion.. "the' •lhing Was all up" with him.-.:'He fired his musket Into the bathes, and deliberately,Mmunenced to load, whim pastia&hie eye down the road, he esnied•hii oOmpsny /Weight. . The thought theti SUM* IsltCtitat he. nilgh t . Pay6-,tdillsoir• He commenced . iiisin . for the coMpany, but be fore he had made two - steps a staged volley was fired at him, and,marvelions tesielate, not a single shot took effect either •on himiselt or clothing. He regalitadthe ixitipstur, which immediately ponmaii volliy . litto.the,iiehes. The rebels haying . again- ft-loathed ; fired, another volley at thawomploy,'Weaudlng private Fserguson, of, .litseptaaa's company; when ( NOV& MoldenrYtdiou red, "iliargabOr omits on thins 1"s The rebel's , Would notatand this, but broke and Mitt; and being well quainted with the country, isimped—litit 'not until another volley from our men.Waie sent after them with , what effectisnot known. It is a sad affair, sodomites gloom over wrery.man in the regiments_ , The Colonel, on' Saturday, promoted Mowry to &Lieutenancy. • DIVER OVA .And the following in the Chambersborg 4 .A stranger named John .D. Milleritrom or near Tittebmgh, who has been stopping at J. Drown'te - hotel far • fat days, was found dead at bisbediidioasmpdajmorning. Mr. Setli•cl, to Ws room in apparent good health BOA:410 althh.and'aben round se's. at to hare passed' 0: atzuggli.. lie war in a kneeling position; with his arms' oa the bed as if in . prayer. ,Me was a man lid nuoint la _Wand had been2roriting It the carpentering trade near town. , " NOTI Or MANZIL—ACiie. 1141M1,; Qt th. . pituburoyir. zmuoie; 40-**, waitingWll4l Yabtr eees vuto Innis* lid** * non• nilbanks in stilmow- of trualelt .sziestAx, Atha- loft Iteodth lodiptiont•gt ths nojefkof iskitarr , boo4._fin 11P.. P.7=4.loo44=mscoutholotregiv.lll4eit Wu Tips& tliihneir*s_ ells. Amer ..,, az no to moot to to strotomt tatVottoroNttotolo. mocijszo,Xxs.)Laummitteur t Mr& mar' Ns Lis ism et aipalt4ced liaCtb• Mai ewer of mar....Denayp,Krim• •Jobln , fliorin borrr t It* I* lefilimin pit t o los adthrdipit by tads., nj To ta, -- agice — iiiiiimiiimi haftemis• swim lookoontoostrmlawt. Joni lianas. - &saw 111111sios, :Mal nr: " 1 "! 4 ".. itr ukh= t rift i tri l e i r McClelland anfl MU; JaattALogoo. , ,_ 1 icy AltiTau"" ildlgitjuttegudi, --roon ..i. KW kr OA V 01.,,.: ..riont rautiiloiJitirsh 22404 be Itglit illi * ,, oo =l a ihs.ii " Riturr,Asoosto24l,litatotroot. , . Itlitk .2 ,i- i.uswa , te tnaval i? , 1 , 4 theldidler slltiffity,k,:i ,'• z . 710%i .t....._ ... ot • " " .• • 1 i smoulitt- F: A ), ,, It : - .,-to P.m , ..--.... to x .. .19@1.1 Child BIWA to Death. , On Friday last, the . dwelling of it widow kormed Sterling, road%g on-the cog Y hi o gheny river in Westmereland county, waif totally destroyed by fire, and one of hee, 'children perished in the ruins. Mrs. Star /jag. having occasion to go to a - neighbor, left her two youngest children, boys, one three years old, and the otheryounger, in the house and locked the door. It was but a brief apace of time till a neighbor lady discovered smoke inning from the house, when she ran to the door. On opening it the flames burst out, but eha succeeded in getting the older boy, though already badly burned, out of the house. The Other could not be rescued, and be and the Louse, with all its 'contents, Sere rapidly can immed. The charred remains of the boy of itilloteennaontbi were recoveredfrom the ruins. Drs. 'Sterling ii left entirely destitute, with four children—the eldest boy fifteen years of DO fo r Te. he neighbon Immed ia over D her. 'The little boy who tely was raised rescued bald he was trying to burn the oat with a btick, and she ran under the bed. The Case of Isaac, Backe. ~ln noticing the arrest of Isaac Beek', and is.commitment in default of a fine of $5O, For an alleged violation of the act against peddling without license, we stated upon his authority that Alderman Jones had offered to compromise the case for 00. We have the authority of bin counsel, Mr. Selbenick, for stating that such was not the fast. The proposition to compromise for that amount Was made in the office, but not by the author. ity of Alderman Jones. Knowing the char acter of the magistrate, we think it due to Make this explanation: The judgment was te-opeied for a hearing last evening, and the onlyevidence tending to show that Backe had been engaged in pedaling, was the statement . Of °Meer Johnston to the effect that he tSacks) had traded a ' ring for some old broken jewelry, the property of the wife of the 'U nto' 1 The defendant will hardly be held to the penalty under such circumstances. Suit for'Llbel. Robert 13, Brown, of Kittanning, appeared before Mayor Sawyer; yesterday, and entered suit for libel ardent John B. Finley, Esq., alleging that the latter had written a letter to Major Montgomery, United States Quarter_ master at this point, impeaching the integrity and honesty of the proseentor, and cautioning the Quartermaeter against paying him any Money for subsistence or other articles furn ished to Camp Orr; that he was not entitled to anything, was not worthy of belief on oath, ete. We understand that the alleged letter is petit% the pouession of the prosecutor and the information io based upon-seconder; evi denim. Mr.. Finley is-Vice President of the Kittanning Bank, and amen of worth and in tegrity. An oincer2eft- to-day to serve the !Warrant. OOLL \PIT Accurarr.—A miner named Thos. ;Mardian 'was shockingly °rushed on Friday last, by the falling of a portion of the roof -of Shugart's coal pit, at 'Monongahela Oity. 'He wai extricated as soon as possible, and his Injuries promptly attended to. lib lungs are said to have beau seemly crushed, and the :injury will -probably prove fatal. He is a ;married man, and has a large family of 'children. ANOTBF4 Barra.—/L degraded fellow named "John Rushes was' - brought before Mayor Sawyer to-day, charged with exposing his perion to two or time little girls. The chit dren aiveared as witnesses against and testified to his identity. .11e denied ail knowl edge of the affair. For this offense the crim inal code prescribes a penalty of a heavy tine, and Imprisonment not exeding one year, or both, in the discretion of the Court. He will doubtlesebe held fol. trial. • 1m NOTAIY montooth, Esq., has reeroiredfrom Gov. Curtin his commission as Notary Public fbr Allegheny oonnty, for ]the term of three years from the date of his appointment. Mr. Montooth Is a young man of much ability and energy, and we causality gay that any business entrusted to his care will receive prompt attention. His office is No. 63 Grant street. ' COL. DAVID CAMPBOLVII Fourth Pennsylva nia thirairr is not fit the advance Movement on the Potomac; his regiment being detained At,* Col. R. Biddle-Roberta, Provost Marshal Ti F eshlngton city; se.• guard: . . Pt:jai:Ma Omizim roZ Bal t a.—The Eropsietor or iteiMobnine tentiti (04 rfeileMicult to sell , his establishment. ..Enviged to m ;mercantile business, he does not find time to conduct a paper ao it should be. The office is a:". first rate ' one for's country Moe, has a good inn of job and advertising patronage, and a: subscription of 1000. The whole con eern will be sold ate bargain. Address J. ,Caskey, Millersburg, Ohio. 'From . Fortress' BlOnrOe. Formats Monlog, March 13.—The rebate commenced, yesterday, a small work of loge and'sand at 13ewell's 'Point," apparently for the , protection' of a 'single 'battery. It was first disoovertd ; on Saturday last. The Seventh New York regiment went out on the soont from Newport Nirws, this morn log, and drove in the enemy's pickets up the Ausetrtiver. l ' Theriew gunboat Darneotah arrived to-day' from Bniton. Matkets by Tblegrstph. Clorcormsn, ?Larch 13, -Evenlng—Vlour unchang ed and dull at $4 2604 30. Wheat ; quiet; there is not moth caning, and It la therefore held Brady at SOE.6Sc ter red, and 03 e. out Bye stbilT , ' I t t ;Milona and Leary, and not miter de mand; ales °Vint duo city packed Mell Pork at 1111. • Bulk Mots dull; Shoulder. Muni . alf4; Sides 5305%. Lard Wire, • Ilrobiries a w es - unchanged• tha n . isit good johtlinf. his advanced to 11* with* ipeculatlrb &mind. Exange steady at 31r- prenduna. Now Yoax March -13 -Atining.--Cotton la doll and krorer; saki 1100 Wise at 37i112140. Flour la firm; sales LIMO bids. a:l5 30034 D for State. 115 6086 90;1 for Ohio. and 16 . 15a50 for Southern. Wheat dull.l Corn unchanged; tales of 61,000 bush. at 683,A60,%. Lird is heavy at7 , ,14413X. Pork heavy at 113 26ii. 113 60 Zro mass, and 1 0( 11 Ix prime. Bacon fit= at vy.404-4 id e. olaries moos active. Porto Rico .360 37c. Sagar steady at G, .; 73 /i •- Arm at 26c. Freights dull. Stocks agar; Chlatp it Bock Island 67; Combo:- Mud 00.17 5 4; Illinois Central 11..16. 60.,V; Michigan &attain( _WA; It : T. Cenral E 5 3,4 Baadfail.3g6ll - 37; Virginia GB. 63; 61, 63.4; Tanneries 64 613(6 Louisiana Os, 70; Illinois W.I. Loan 11113.1; Indiana 6ti 79; U. S. 7 3-10 hoods, 9954; cow.% 61, 1961, 92%. . . The money market Is miry. . Sterling exchange In Stir demand : . at 12,16,814. Goad 1)1 par cont. prom. . diffelliEJllEJr7B. THE CONTINENTAL OLD FOLKS, ALL ATTIRED IN LicigNT COSTU3IZB, Willer.' series of dud GRAND OLD 11148HION —IY. 09NCRETti at . . mAsoxid 'TALL, Commencing MONDAT MIMING, March 17th, and (=U rial nto every lag thrOilib lbw lank. _ The OLD NOLICB will I. misdated by Mrs. ZKYA J. NIOIIOLI, the yoang•Antaciaan So; Ira. 0110IIGIM lIMIPPAZD, the mean ad Tocathat, tad Mr. J. T. GOLIOIL, the calibrated Saito. • “OBAHNT: . 1 5L0011M, AIIMT iLACHXI. AND COUSIN REVBXI will also be present and gm the azalea." ,; ; Tickets 2.6 Viallitran 10 mate, Doan open at 7 o'clorJr.. eatantanan at N. A YAM= will no 'dm on WZDNBIDAT and also on BATIMIPAT ArTMBNOON at 3 o'clock, for the arParial alotana of ban and. children: Advatmloa for , ,thildrea to- the aflame° 43oncart,J6 cant& whl4 " • ' L iriAlistiqabok• bare and 7f ana p• — • — ••••••—••”"" THIS EVEXINO, , DENESIT AND LAST APPEALED" JUT ONE OP THE OXLIKEHIATEZ.TEAGEDIAN, MR. J. - al. .11E417,E. 03111k0A1V Bamtßa' N. Lotus bU ...... t int. , stAnr.. Y. SABINA DNA I Y1t1Ltt...... „...—.......N15S VANDIEBBING: To coadstdo milth DON CAESAR .tUrr.BAZAN.. • , . • DON ONJILLIE. -... • • LETTER. FROM ELAARRIBIIRG. Correspondence oroe' Pittsburgh amette. H►aaisanao, Mare 4 12, 11362. The House this morning passed Metall an; thorising the Secretary of the Commonwealth, the Assistant and Quartermaster Generals to, settle and pay for all military expenses irreg ularly incurred on the breaking out' of the present war. Not one in Any of even o - telligent citizens knew exactly how. things -should be done on this sudden outbreak. Hence, while on the impulse of the moment thousands rushed to the battle field, the par chasing of arms, uniforms, subsistence to soldiers, Jrc., RAJ unnecessarily done. Thu, thousands of dollars of expenses were incurred which the laws of the United States and State would not allele the accounting Ofilears to pay. In the vicinity of Pittsburgh alone, the amount of these irregular expenses was very little short of $50,000. One committee alone raised some $14,000, the molt of which will soon be repaid, and by consent of the donors is to go lute the relief fund of your county, if I am rightly informed. Several of your military men had bills for clothrng companies who wont into active service. Judge Shannon, on the Military Committee, and Mr.Bighrun, on the Ways and Means, have given a great deal of Attention to procuring a final settlement of these claims. They bad the gratification of seeing a Joint" bill from both Committees pass the House. The bill had already passed the Smote, bat the changes are so numerous that it will have to be gone over again'. The bill willprobably, by to-morrow, go through the Senate, and thus your citizens, by next week, can have their claimiaettled. The money ie en de posite—in fact, the State has been paying in terest on it for month., while the irregularity in the mode of contracting these debts caused all this delay. The Senate spent all the afternoon in the discussion of the resolutions from the Federal Redattons on the subject of slavery-in the Dis trict of Columbia. The same was passed to second reading by a strict party vote. Although the democrats have been praising the recommendation on compensated emanci pation --yet, when it came to a vote to ap prove, every_ democrat voted 10j and every republican voted aye. I do , not know when these resolutions will reach the House. The present appearances indicate a party vote. Several or the Union deb:iterate will vote for them. I think they will also passqbe House. The discussion of the tonnage tax repeal occupied all the afternoon in the House. No vote was taken. Mr. Abbott, of Philadel phia, assailed the citizens of Allegheny coun ty in a way that will call`ant Mr. Bigham to-morrow. The memorial of the Pittsburgh Bar, in favor of an additional Law Judge in the Dia triot Court, was presented in the House. Lits6 . a very large number of petitions in favor of an act to „inspect oil and whisky in your county. One from Franklin township for au thority to subject bank, bridge and other kinds of stdoks to local •titxntion. Five In favor of /daKee's terry bill. This is all I could learn pertaining to your eointy. Yoe? Pirr. [For the Gazette.] MESSRS. EDITORS: ..I Amino' indications of the approsoh of another,:tongressional campaign. Your presentable ond indefatiga ble,.. .. representative, Gen. Moorhead; is spoken of for re-election. I trust.that -this (Alle gheny-Butler) district our .psople may be guided to the same wise conclusion, aid' re turn for a third term their present faithful member, lien. Robert MoKnight.' If there was ever any good reason for rota. hog' ur members out of Conomis, after they .have becorie thoroughly oetiverattnt with the routine and teohnicalitlei of national legisla tion, I have failed to see it. Oar- ablest and most efficient represanyMves ire those who 1110.111 been thoroughly &Hied Intl& species of ,s tramp. If our present members have pin ed Whams: and paricks, inmir national Councils, by au experience of some years, and are now better able to serve their constituents and their country than any new mangier t let us retain their services until the momentons issues arising out of this gigantic rebellion shall be settled, and the country once again peaceful and prosperous.. Wo are on the are of .11 gnat gists in oar history. As the conquering of the Goverrimentreel, *ate artentlfbinf rebellion, and item -trodden territory of the Union, the great question of re-organization comes up, and the real straggle begin, as to what disposition shall he made of it. -: The next Presidential election, too, depends mainly upon the. Congress which we are this year to elect. It will shape the issues, and J create the . publia ideas on which thatisampalO will be fought and won. j We have in Mr. McKnight a tried and trusted servant. His principles and those of his constituents are the sane. He has a gressional record which will' bear the closest scrutiny. Always at his pest, never dodging a vote, sleeplessly vigilant to the interests' of ' his constituents and the canse'of humanity— . although -undemonstrative and entirely too frank and candid to seek that sort of Bun- comb " reputation so easily manufactured through the aid of friendly reporters "—he has came up to the expectations: and met the views of an intelligent andotriotioOonstitu-; en l iT here are, doubtless; gentlemen in the 22d Congressional District of as good natural tal ent,—as able acte, honest as Mr. MeiHnight. They might serve the people of the district as honestly end as ably—after they bad gained the necessary experience in national legisla Hon. Ont this is no time for experiments. I. trout our peh d ple may accept the lesson of ex perience, an • return for the next term every faithful and honest representative now in our National Congress. . Vox I'OPIILI. . . . „ Site for the , Notional Foundry. , EDITOR 3 GAZZTTE : I learn from your paper, that the Secretary of the Treasury "has under consideration the .propriaty of abandoning the Marine Hospital here,. and placing the patients in 'some of the other hospitals." bill bas also been reported the ,Iforme of &Presentative' to establishm National Fenn- dry at Pittsburgh:. 'lt it should pass Congress and beeome a law, the ground now occupied . by the Marine Hospital, oopininint ten acresi, eligibly situated, fronting 'on the phi° river, with deep water in front, conld be wad sr a site, offering an opportunity to ship cannon, balls and shells to any post on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, and their tributaries. The Pittsburgh and Cleveland, and the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago Railroads, pass immediately in thir , ma", Wrenn One* op7L poittinity of transportation to the North - Western section, and for procuringther raw material. Coal can be bpi in *bambino*, by tail or host., Should there not 'suiffelent ground, more, unimproied, can be hid at fair rates adjoining. • The meant building could be altered and made Suitable' for the necessary prirpose: 'Should , snch'a chant" take plum, it would result greatly to the benefit of liartual =unity, and the pecuniary , interest of .the • Government.- •• • ~Pirturansa.' , EDITORS GAZETTI": Will yon ine kind enough to explain, for a sebsoriber.. the followini from the minority reptirt of theScmtnittee, the stockholders of. the Pennsylvania RAW. roariCo.i'oii the hi:sines§ for the Year 1660: - • t• • • 161i - 7: titrote 84e7t. DIF4 Ml o nlibt.z.294sralmoaswiilolB 74 9 1 " . re " ll ; V ' t .M.A.a 2 . 902 . 10 / 6 *JP .44 laaying of home . through Preight..lisma 50up5 . 031604,* Why Is it that the., , Piousylraaia Railroad Company realises a profit of o 9pot• ton on througli.lielOt, shipped_ by, -tha: attlseits'ef Pittabargissud Philadelphlstand rialiseioaly jl 15 per tow ou tha . threugh freight, shipped , b7thisspeetatagekta, Clark kto., Pittsburgh, 111411 Leech ; RD), Philadelphia 7 , . alat T 4 AX , All Woostx Lsrk—Dr. Redo* B,4who' hiejut 7tiMiitred from' Wuhleston; bassi with - thie - . veritable woodow irhiel grade Aisne' loot id thebatthi of Vett) Genie. .It was -orsty,l',Wsin Initials left res#;ixid we ;believe prestlitid'ia Colo n el R. M'Cooli. It trill bcchillibitSiliion• hr: our !how window' for s: few lisp. A Surocnv;44,2o2.—Tho, Jaya r 2 tvloili of AIVIV:1110it *MAW. and li * PrtitrittlkA l l4o4 l ololl3lllo_woolfSetil ItfroakenisfbatimOstnAllistiod Nati; bads" OoanattOmitifteasirgirls..llfoikaig bellies Ow robin* - .Mfo 64 ) S k r i c e l s , 7#009#1 . **.t „,fitf* 1 1 41,Priiiirnaig . ay.; , SEEM THE LATEST-NEWS FROM NEW :MEXICO GREAT BATTLE ATIORT CRAIG TERRIBLE LOSS ON BOTH SIDES DES:PER.ATE ENCOPTER. BRAVERY OF CAPTAIN ..RcRAY ST. Lotus, March 12.—The Repubticon has advices from Albuqurque New Mexico, dited February 284, which stasis the' Tutus have made various eignificant movements in the vicinity of Fort Craig. On the lath they ad vanced a column of infantry, one thousand strong, in line of battle, in front - .the fort. They also moved a (whims - of eighteen :hundred' cavalry to the west of the .defenees. They advanced within • mite and a half of the works, and halted with a rebel flag fleeting J in the breeze. They - remained some 'timeil when they commenced a retrogade movement. During the time of the advance Col. Canby prudently concealed the greater part of . his forma in the rear of the fort. When the enemy commenced retreating the infarttry was sep arated from the cavalry. Col.. Canby ordered Major Duncan to charge' on the cavalry of the enemy with a squad pf dragoons and mounted men, which they did in gallant style,. the" enemy retreating before' them until they ar rived at Deep Ravine. The Texan infantry in the meantime ad vinced to the relief the cavalry, and a -Air mish took piece at the zaijos. Major Dun eau, late in the evening,:was recalled, and the Texans continued to fall back: .. • It is reported that the Texans had eight pieces of artillery placed in I battery sneaked in the ravine but a sliortdlstance below where the skirmish took place. • On the 19th and 20th the Texans crossed to the east bank of the Rio Grande in order, it is supposed; o take possession Of the heights , opposite Fort Craig. Col. Canby erosserland pursued them, in force, when the Texas, on ' the heights, fired some fifty cannon shots with out damage to OUT foster. Col: Canb,k fired bat two shots, deeming it imprudent to waste ammunition. • . . • -• On the morning of. the 21st ,two hundred Texammules were captured, with their wag on-master. The -Texans; are on high lands, destAtuto of water. .Col. Canby has the pass to the water guarded by a hittery, and 2,000 infantry, and all the other outlets guarded'in force. The Texans mist either fight despe rately for water, or surrender. When the Expresiekered, op the morning of the Slat, the booming of esat*on was heard. in the direction' of . Valveredli; announcing that a battle had began. • . LATER. . , The military estrum has just arrived from Fort Craig, with the news of serious conflicts between our forces. and `the Texani,'Cridati( lasted from nine O'clock ,a. m , of ,the until sundown of said dai. The fight: com menced in the morning betweeit a portion o f our troops under Col. Roberts, and the enemy -across th e Grande' with varied suave, until one or tip ealitzle, that day. Canby;then, crossed the river In force, with a battery ,of six pieces, . under - Capt.' MaCray, of the cavalry, bat detailed *amend of the bat :wry also &small battery, of f , two howitzers. The enemy are supposed to haver had siven:or. eight pieces. - - The battle eozarneneed by tbe artillery and skirmishersandsoon businessman!. Towards evening, most - of the enemy's lane were 'They, however, Made e desperate Charge on the ho w itzer - battery, but wereie, pulsed with great. lou. Casale MAW, battery was defended..by Captain Plymptores company of II: S. Infantry,l4and portibn Colonel 'Pltio'n- regiment:W.:l4e, Mexican volunteer,: ,Tie Teileacharged desperately. and . fationsiy, with plaited min - about 600 'strong. They were armed with'isirbines, re volvers and long, seven poled bowie•knivet. Xtter diecharging their carbinte r itClose au tance, they drew their revolver,, and reached the battery ins storm of grape and canister. The Mexicans of Pine's regiment were panic struck, and iosioriontly; Bed.- ..Qaptatyctp-: ton and'-the stobiliheir ground and' fought, nobly ; . ti6l more than , one half were numbered with the dud.:. With • his artillerymen ant down, his sup port killed, iroeuded or , 2;14 from the field, Captain_ Malley sat down, calmly and quietly, on one of; his gene, and, Mith' resolver in band, raising to' fly 'or' r disert'hiepOst, fought to the- lett; and'glorimislY died* hero, the last men by his guns. - ' • • The Texans suffered terribly In their charge: Many .ollloera distinguished themselves on th day. , Msjor.Donaideon -who, was Chief Aid of Col. Canby,- acted. b ravely, 'and was eonspicumm. ork every part tit the _laid, Isis horse was wounded in several pbseee r bat the Kit Canon; in command' , of a 'oloMo:it'd Volunteers, wh o were deployed a. skirmlibeis did good service daring ia , P l be haved welL ,* We have,,hpirever, to name the_ lois of Lieutenants Mahler and • Stone, who, like Capt. - Meßay, nobly and bravely main- Mined the honor of the flag to the het,'aud gloriiiily died the'death.Of pitrlota. *gay other iddoeis„Crere Our lois is about 200 killed and woundedl that of the enemy Is believed to much greeter: - Thi griatitir &Adana; itiripOsed in Col. Canby,: sad if the:vain:doe& iint do their duty, the Texans will be iguotetaloueli driven from the (*entry." • br acempation of Winekester...com i ti. tion of Affittne. Wrionsarair, March 12.-:.This celebiated town is ationgth recovered for the Union. The movement of ourforcea to Berryville and a reeonnoluoutce is • this •vicinity, completely' l succeeded in' riving the and mislead- tug them so that they did ; not knew where to expect an attack. The oormecuanee was, that they commenced ovaconating t he place yester i n.•Hinuilton; meanwhile, advanced from` Bunker Hill "the Miehigan cavalry leadini,l the way. Twelve hundred of the enemy's ', cavalry gave battle, supported by a motion of I artillery. This was about eve o'clock yeeter- day afternoon. A battalion of the First kGery- 1 land regimeut reinforced our, orrairjr, and one of our motives of IrSinol7 01112111/ up•and replied to the enemy's • guns. -, rtiii , hght 'WS/ ' soon over The enemy - lied, - 'isoriing their guns; two in ;timber, 11 0Tiltai 1060 ., and AbOßt thirty.men killed and wadi:did. .. . The shells thrown- among them by . our ar tillery were very demornetire. Our wholo/oss WIN four killed and Af to n .woundid; .4l or the First Maryland: , Skirmishing was.continual all• lair. , nit, the result toeing a few men rounded on both sides, bat eon* killed on ours. At daybresk to-dayonr column was swain " la motion, and idvancedtepon As - ,toWn In time, to see the rear guard''of. the rebels retire &rem. Large stores of ammunition, prayi. elon and • many' horses have fallen into our hands; and the 'E r ato! , „deg Mee triumphantly ever Minalmeter. „"\ The reception of our troupe,* , the people has been most entirusiastio.- Gen. German has come inirand he and - Gen. Hamilton : 'are exchanging ntuttiatoongratulitions. - Wixonautroa, March 12...0Nia0 O'clock . if. , —Gen. Jackson's rebel forces left Tart night, oin the Straliebingitoad;and the ?ohne of Gins. Hamilton and WitiliblS are jUlt mitering' the town.- Company A, of, the Wisconsin Third, Captain- Bertram, and a company of 'a Con necticut regiment, followed by all4apt. Coles' oompany, ,of the First • Maryland, and ' 'a squadron of Michigan 0 larlifir WM , . th . nut to , enter - the Mown., • Weientonninnee eI t4 hi d lre fort -.one mile out, ' whichnnte• evens by Jaokson last night. -- ” ' -The people Moretti ite i lnlnneely delight ed Si presenes,and heti it aa si, harbinger of peace -and future prosperity. ooThe regi ments, as they' pass, are sheered and greeted from the houees, and arereliOndolgio' by the Whom and men. .. • ,.. •• •,_ ..1 ' ,- • ~, The other loge= of , G ene ra l l Bank's,',dl- I vision ' which approached by thwo-lierryrille • ronte,have not yet strivoill:lcotAtAnlis.A h".2.4,40d.., re b e ls':, ~.., -, 4 . .. 01.4.7. th e arrested ous. Yon mat mmillent Valatlrtsi and. rent , timen.to RiehenonoL.;_-: , • : o, o ~.., ...... .or o ., •-o. ~0... ...1.,„ CoMm eitlikat'fk, Olt - Iti hik to' 117‘ 'Amu 14:10 :-IF Farltoc" bad Other , et** 11111,110 1. 1 1441diat. .11: -., `,' -. "1 i , rt , I -It iv weressateS bra ...r n. • • % ki‘iidiraldillarlii the Union that Matt tirnoldideof Gees*. 0 4 1 4 er;#4tiwlt uta #904:-10- isotr„li flineto4 - 4 bit have utiog:omorsix., • milm to tre.ssoftao4_,.....,_______famoitiv,4o,..o -0. ..r..........menc",5,,,,:...-, , att 1 = "l' liii , lo . oKceetr„,, .. vidimissi.: 4•1041"•60*.' .41 Siiii Llitinotromice thet a oriktetaw sighwi* W doli l alll4 •' 44 lrilbkr lit , ... ~: ki,. BY MECi'ItML ote.; rte - W- AiWilliffk o lkr . "Mavefilen2B our . Army Eastern Wesuriaroi, march 13.--Tho GoViriment Contrain .Investigating Committee are mat tered-,Davrei at Boston, Col:Van Wyck and Felton at'llew 'York --probably examining into the -fees' andvoirquisitcs of the federal °Meer* in that city, anCthe affairs of the Custom Howe generallyi Several other inany-_ ben of the committee an in. the Wen. /womne reosived to=night from. the Vir ginia side say nothing of espotrial-Intenst his occurred among our troopC'.. - ' • According to a statement of one of ent'offi cars a masked battery rif three guns was die- Covered yesterday on , 'the Warrenton tun pike, between Centreville and Bull Run. • Winchester, 8 ''clock P. M.—Thisafternoon, a squadron of the .Michigan cavalry panned Ashley's cavalry several miles. A entimish ensued 9 miles hence onlthe Btrausburg road. The illobigan earaliytook nix priloners,in, ending 2d Lieut.:Murray, of Ashby's carpi. When Jackson .eneuabxl the town, he telt unmolested the, Tallind and rolling stk. - consisting of looordoilieo, foorpaosongie and fourteen freight owl'. train' for Barre' Terry will (tut early. in the Itiorning with The tolographlino ir just completed to this I plan, making e'ootapleti oottittiotion' with all points. A number of: deserters, have. given..them selves up.. , - The advance this moinlisg ins planned and led'by senior B. G. Haluton, with the im pression that bur approach would be strongly resisted, and. would have roved emin ently summed against Ja c kson's resistince. • Yesterday Msj. Allen's cavalry- pounced upon a-party of rebel ramify, four miles west of Berryville, while they were breakfasting. He wounded three and took them prisoners.` Wisolufwer, 12 O'ctink, Af.--Heary lions are heardietappesed, to. be' the enemy 1 blowing up the atone molted bridge overDedar creek to prevent the putintit of Jeeksom 4 skirmish took 'place last night, on the Strarisbwrg toad, led by MAL Van Allen, With eavilrj. He' pursued Adaby's . flying boolits until he enmenpon the main body, taking the latter piliOners, as befOie stated. • Lieut. Murray is a Baltimorean. • ,Itl• aeknowledgidly the: secession ladies that the town is quieter than It has been for six months, florets* thousand soldiers were In town, and ft was added : "No wonder our arms were elototions, , frOM the exiellent dis eiplinhof our trOops.,' ' .. • Col. Leonardhas bean detailed for' provost duty,- by order of Gen. Hamilton, Commando:4.- 4m' order respecting contracts fot arms' has been. issued by fleo'i t9tantOn, aipointing,Jo seph bolt and Hon. Robert Dale Owen asps- -I ontuninionlo audit and-adjust all eon- I tested orders and claims on-thh Wer Depart- Meat, in - respeotAci ordnance arms and ammu nition, their detanninatifes final and con clusive as respects this Department, on. all questionvto using the-validity, execution aid gum due, or beemne due upon such - cfmtract, and upon all other questionit:itrisfts between the eorttraetars,.,rusd the Government upon Order from;Goneral nelleek. BT. Loom, March 13,—Gestereaf - Nee. 'Ye. S.—Department ofde Misruars — ppi S f enee t ,-.31 4r . tial law has been legally declared in lifissoiri; except in the city of St. Zonis, and on and in rho immediate vicinity of the railroed and telegraph lines; and even in these localities military oineertAr• dir•deamit In interfere with thelawlul proms of any loyal civil court. It is believed that the time will soon 0011111 when the rebellion In Minonrl may be considered u tiondzated;and hy none' is this'more deslred.ibee Ai the Gower Cu.W mapdiag It also states that infornMilem hiA revolved at these haidfearpen thaittiti• Sterling /*lined cotandetiodS,:k tenses, tomtits' bandits lit this State, author - Wog Mend to zalseritA guerrilla force fertAha enupose of pinndar and marandingi , Owned PrOs r opght to know that curb a Ammo Is attar,. tar,' tbkrkgssofhmula-inflari,l44:l4l, every man_whomallitaittennhanorganhatiatr, fordelterhis life, and • becomes an. outlaw.- All Peeneeta.nre hereby warded that if they join . 100411* *40 111141 i thi rwnr"rt t t "A be V] *Weil. leoldinerY,direstitent firwer, Irill beasotgaa rebels andwausterent, Their Ind aka *toner for•th• - barbatit7?t their', thrtret i linalude WOK Ti . .;.lofietit.' itomylluUsit nu ha 4adt,sithubis Ow, dated Itutbilw soikuiethilindilump 110 4 , tiombilvinowerri outfit. ''''l ,ll l l x Thablithtlinie-011ohneli01111411.0*- log 1 48 2 11 04 and ogier proper-, . . 4ackson'irfdree Yesterdalisonelriaker Lct toes' b rigadip;seiviallielo bitteiriei andloo of Cot. Ash by'searsilry,' - aborit 4,000 in A u ; they commencedihe evaeuation ^ abotittiniset last night,' the cavalry .were.thelesire and departialjact before we antaredde town. , It Isrepr.esented that there is a large toted force at Stransburg, and that they intend- to make a stand there. Owing to the 'State of affairs at Manassu, it is balloted thit'Tackson will make his "way up the Shenandoah Valley to the Virginia Central Railroad, and thence to Richmond. Prominent seceesionists here sa that the confederate forces wi ll make stan d at Gor donrrille,' and have fortified it to a great extent. _ Several prisoners and a small amount of ammunition an all the seisures made here. THE . BATTLE MAE 'CREEK, IRE FURTHER PARTICULARS. The Hilted and Iroanded. Two ThOnsand Indians Engaged in the Battle. ee., - - - Sri:Tsarina', Mo., March 11, via Rolla, 13.—A special dispatch to the Repub Can says: .A messenger arrived at ten o'clock last night, bringing- additional news of the _engagement that . took place on Little Sugar Creek, aye miles this side of the stream of the same mine. whose a . skirmish . took place on . Marsh. Down. In 'anticipation of an attack on .the South, Oen. Curtis ordered the trains down upon the North side, but, nnexpededly the attack was odmmenoed on the'rear, North of our.army, by 1,500 or, 2,000 rebel cavalry. Gen. Sigel, with 890 men protected the train for several hours, altern a tely retreating.and stopping to hol d rebels in check, while the' teams pushed. backward to ,the main body of the army, while thuaengsged,Sigel was three times surrouuded,butaut hiswaythrongheaoh time.: The principal fighting .on Thursday wes.donely.Sigel in this way. , ...On Friday, the engagement became, general, and continued AO •throughout,. the officers, be having.with. much. gallantry.,, The most. ex tuned position was occupied by COI. Ceres di- , vision, and the greatest loss was suffered by. them. Col: Dodge's brigade, of this division, consisted of the 4th lowa, Ist lowa battery, 35th Illinois - , Cot. Phelps regiment and the 24th Missouri. The 2d • brigade, under .C 01.7 Van Dense, et the 9th lowa, consisted of his own regiment, the Dubuque battery and; C 01.," Cares regiment of cavalry. .. - • A letter from Col. Zan. says that the Josses is the 4th and 11th lowa, 35th - Illinois, and 25th Missouri are from 150,t0 200 in each re giment killed and wounded .; Only 300 of ISo 24th Missouri were present, but. they lost ,29 killed and a...large number , wenuded. The 12th and 17th Missouri, 8d lowa envalry and Bth.lndiana lost about 40 sash. . ,. The 'stand 2d lowa batteries lost about 20 each. Among the wounded are Gen.' , Asboth, in the arm ; Col: Carr, also in", the arm; Lieut. COI. Billi on, Lieut." Col. Herron, and Mai.; C4le,-of . the 9th lowa. Besides being wounded, Col. Herron was taken prisiner. col. Dodge. had three horses shot under him. Lieut. Smith, of the 2d Ohio battery, was taken prisoner. lie jumped from the wagon to .make MS ei cape and was killed.:.: • . .• Rebel Of Killed dud Wounded : Brigs dier General • MeCulloith, killed; Brigadier, General 'Steck,' dangarbusly',wonndsd ; Mclntosh, killed; CoL B. ,H. , Rissts, danger early wounded, Col. •Hubort, of the Third' Louisiana killed or clangorously - wounded; Major Gen: Sterling Price, elightly . weunded. Thirteen pireel of artillery were 'captured by our men, among 'there one lost by Sigel at Wilson's Creek; Our lose Ii estimated at 804 or 1,000 killed and wounded. The ''rebel lois is not known - , bot.supPosed to' be from 2,000 to 3 ,400; A large number of rebel prisoners were. taken, Probably 1,500 or more; .they , were constantly -being brought in. • "Two thous4dlndlarte Were engaged in the battle; . 18 ofpux kBlfd were;ecalped by them... Gen. Priem, with about 10,000 men, retreated north ward, and than look , ttn easterly direction. Gen. Jeff. C, Davie is after hire. • • naspararr sitt fun, TEEN The Enemy ' Driven limn his Works., IN MISSOURI: A REBEL'qEIMpIi;b:ICIIIRE:III. 7- . Sr. Lours, Much 18.4 0 sricu4.: . Our riflery and cavalry yestards, enemy's works,'one and 'hail mnen vest of Paris, Tennessen.'The 'tint with • loss of one' ' and prisoners. Oar lcisi the_ artillery, and - four mon - billed sad live :wounded. • - A oavairy fored, - sent' out' *oarLabiEnon, Missouri, attacked one of Price'a ties, killing thirteen, wounding Are and "F -uming twenty prisoners; aregng !ken Ftld." !len. CampbelL XXXVIITH CONGIESB—FI WASZYSOTOR, rah, 3 t 1862. - • Housc.—Mr. .of w - intro duced a joint resobition; wh • h tras passed. tendering the thanks of. Congress to Curtis, and the' officers and men Muler , him, for the late brilliant victory. in Arkanassiand arnoerely symtuthising with the rehrtirea and. friends of the officers and sot era - Of the army - „who 20 galiantlrifilif 'at . Pea • • The Rouse,la ciemidttes, ' the eon. < iriderition of theta" , - i Mr. 'llichardrioni' or DIM is; moped . an amendmentAhat two per ee mof the isrve'---1 nue derived fromthebill shalt.be setapartfor the purpose of buying or obtaining by treaty, territory °aside of thci Mina of the United States, on which : to 'colonise fire Weeks; And for payment of their tratuiportition thither: - Mr. Morrill,' of Vt.; raised'a point °raider' that this amendment is hot geriirelne te the first section of the bin, which provides for the ito appo effect.intment of officers necessary to early it n ;- -; - - . ,• . ; The Chairman, Mr. Colfax,• sustained" the •• objection, at the, same . time saying.that the debate mutt be conaned-to.the special order: : ' Mr. Richardiari . said - the.l nt entlemen fro. Kentucky inflrenneylvarria, Wadsworth aid Mr. Stennis, seemed to expos' aSornefutri • because they"hite net Sufficient eminent : re in' the President, that 'the *Unit Pnilifoad 4 ° ' - 64 " raked Will not brproperfy•approprilted; but the .Chief Executivehad; In ;his - -ophdonkby his pabliesurte, shown.:s disposition Matilde , by the law and.ophold --the Constitution. While he differed from the President as to the best mode of doing 'other things, be, in this,.: acoordad skis President a perfect honesty :of z- Mr. 'Stevens, of Pa., rose to a point iif.er:c der, viz ., that acts of the idattalitratioll not pertinent to this • • ' • The Chairman remarked that the from Illinois had.' nor yeti' proceeded Sooner to enable him to; &aide: oirthe *ono, Of his rinnerke.-- Mr. , •• Itiohardson expressed bis surprise that ; Mr. Stevens should now endeaverAosestrairc ; debate, when he had piing Did-. et. w.Pla‘ range yesterday. • Mr. Stevens reminde33he gentleman that; he did endeavor to <magi the dilate yeiter. day to the merits of the bill' Ifir; Riehazdeon,"reanieing ' that the gentleman from - Oblo, - (Mui: Ingham) en'Ahe other side, told us yesterday that:the - ration of Abe Coristitation- anti the Ueian was secondary with. Uremia° primary object with ; them being AM) destruction of slavery. • Mr. Stevens, meaning. an:disrespect Richardson, called him to:order forthiS Mark as being irrelevant to the bill _ . • Mr: Richardson desired to Say to b 4 Mend e' on enactier side thit the IpeatireriUlkent Kentucky '{Mr. , Wadsworth -yesterday s arses: Subject; to similar The gentl" 7 man from Ohio, (Mr., Bingham)however hot so annoyed. -Re had no desire, tudlisMas,. the first motion - of, the bill,,but _he , served ; it ;, 2102100 rell his , Republican. , friends:-that he, would bring them, from .day to . day, le.the „ strict line of debate; ind'im, would niskithaM me it every hour.' ; ' - Mr. RichardsOn then Twinned his reit: -The' ant section *as - then amended by glv-'. Ing the Conimiseloner of Internalßivelluis-410 franking privilege, , -A proposition to collect United Suites through State miehinary,was; n. long time; dlumesed,one aide , arguing. the; ; be a cheaper and better:Mode ; and the other : that it wai,whollltyy. impracticable and Wpith tau r 'l'heipropWtion was sibarilarintlY*4o7 i diarin, and - the CroMMitteniose. _ - Mr. Johnson, tiocitheistimit V tenoisiliiids' and Canals, reported tblittaiteenre Increased railroad , facilities between' Ne* - __York aid? Waeldn_ grin: Aleeeniltted.: z" , Maryland, from the J u diciary <- Committeo,.raported,e-bill providing •-fox;the ; discharge of., State . prisoner", and -for, Comm of the 'United .84u/ to,. t f recognizance tio stanie ens th RecomMittrid.' neitoiute'ihei adjourned. _ • Eicirire..i-4ti:Davii,Cl - 814 asked liaCtits case 'alb.. Powell be • taken ny, tithe rooky Legislature were in• session and world like to have the ease settled. • Re sriberiqUiriSj'i ly . 'withdrew-therequest: •'- Mr. - Dixon, of Mum. offered a restitution that the. Cornmittee on ' Naval Affairs la in eta:octal to , inquire what, was necessary to. be; dens In 're gard to John Davis - whose listin, - Walled` "bravery hid . been..broughttO tho notice- of the Goranintina" b the "report of Conimistront"t3oltebotongh:' Adopted. " ' 'Mr: Kennedy; of hfd., - afferier resolettibn tbat -' 7 rise. 4 l3eteetory- at the' Reef infor"rthn• Senate by whattaw the-Naval; Academy lat. been removed toiNewport, and the reasons for' such removal, and whether such -nelsons Atilt .The resolution ezpressin g gg the•nursis, Congiassto'CoMModore .ft,,..R....P00te and the. officers aid' man of the Western flotilla, was taken ep Mr. Grithesfif to Slid that hi 'teltie duAr aid pleasure to'call attintion - tnthe it*" ploita of this arm of the"- - nary Ur the Wietertr , waters. - In -May Commander. -Jilin; Rogers was sent to Oineinnati to prepare gut.: boatrfor the operation in the western waters. Tibtlanar,...Letstugton and . Colloll2olo2,wers, built,, but whop they first went. to Cairo; they were laughed' : - _ - untie that no .robel ,oraft hasboot 'above' 'Columbus. - '.Afkurtrards; In , Sept:rubor; Capt. Foote wan sent to take-the' place of Commodore /leiparik,tind'oharge of 14' sunbelts; partly Iron Wadi St. Louts, Caton delet,Tittabutglr, Bun and Mound City, of , 13 guns each. ..He - said that sofas 1111 lie'doald - learn the plan , of turning the enentel fiazdifbi gelng up She Tennasseeand Chunlethindtims Origii d with Capt. Hoot*: He refened . some length to the triumph of the gunboite at. Porte Hairry,and DoueLon r end *full:rated the efamintlon . of Columbha to lbe hidnenee.if the gunboats and mortar Hest.. Contended that this 'Ulmer, vu destined to hi Vireat inaratinie bonny, and'the nanwinuat thie'' right arm of , our defence. Rs referred to the gallant, exploits of -the nan...ellewheraltratar command of Comnet.dorea Dupont and:Doldel. borough. Sabi that 'the. recent avant at <:. liamaton Roads ileatordratedtha_t nwltna l p,- woodan boats were 110, Allfollo6,4ljlMyt baste, and no stone forts* hie any obstaeloo,. te.theOntrinoe of iron boate..in any ' 'harbor. Be referred In terms of high onfoimto Worden sitd,thirliriesbon,andivthe litaintadl deed on th•Conailua andel:kW/14i. The resolution -wae psund.'• • ••• • The resohttiotrottbankelo Lient; W 62401 0- and .and seamen: of the-Monitor ! :- wee thenAken up and patted. • ThoHenate took tummy of Powell 's ss • Mr.,Dayie wade s fou of iti expulsion ithy,- apoetdi :*falfor f : fr Pbwetr ' wid he would reply to Lis ~D ;' ' -tenni After 'other Senators had 'ft Dh0d944 1 .?„,: , The Senate then'Weat into uen atialltivo,,t,.flft and ~ • subseqtly adjotwaiNE, WA S/T i r 'O "FAXIVIIIAL,Orba ita&OL.#43, LNUewant Ow's* iiiiilitkivOriiirOp**44. "7 - ionlzkit - 0 441 1i crr fir rcrildis, 8 4 0 c11 4 1b*LtRiii. 'Lir another of 3rawriV4ii. fetid Theriorn fine see wsedoellWhi=•. - Wl'..• in VI pit totirsiVibio tt ' !, ii i .l": l ; —.* liiiili" 4l - nosi ; mai tt il.44l - 40 Fr ' It' vo4it ' ll 4 ,4 senmeihigkikitak49o o ,ll,o44o4o,4.- thi - fit --)44R4010 •1 1 04444,4".• , 4 ,thelrinK . 0 0 41 P 01400 t n euikito,,Tm - itvre lon _ viriseshicAtot 'ant% riimigifirik ,and o..prravi . ein alb. boit s W : '--• xfsßetira zif 2160,parvel toiribidnit , p ~, ~i g'Xiatirearitelaillift' ,I,_ 4 .L,.. : 4 " VntriMiz litativii;dics.;: , • the Mltim 14,0 oirltoori4, .:4 - 0.ii<4 , 41:„.-'' -4 4, -" 404 ' 6 1441 ! k iiitt; aiT,T ~,, 1,.: 4,1":0:.:5:,t`i4,1142A '' • ' ` ' ' 2. - '- A , J:it '. ,' .. 4 / ansioN. +;; . ' _
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers