_ APittsburitit TUESDAY MORKSV, APRIL a CITY _. 114 7 . 1,1 1 7 0 10.141,-.P4PER . OI" - TEE 0/24. .sirioaotooroAL OsarirvArrtoss for tbe /haft', by G. H. Shaw, Oeloiaa,;6s.4ifth strirst,L—romorted 41sily . - - , 1W gni*' maim' It - 00 58- - • - - - 29 2-I0 . , Fight Between a United Statee-Sen star and a itiatehal• •- WeL lawn. from the Wheeling Ategigeneer thit, .oiit! Saturday last, R. N. Notion, United Slates Maishil,'and John J 3. Carlite, United StAted Senator, met near the Merchants' and Mectianies'Abukk, when the former Struck the his fist. The two-distinguished • gentlemen then clinched and proceeded to strike and wool one another for about two • consecutive minutes,' when some gentlemen interfered and they were separated-* The at. created a ripple 'of excitement upon the quiet Rialto where it occurred, and there was some running to and fro on the part of the populace. The difficulty had its origin in a letter addressed by Marshal Niorton to Sena tor Carlile, charging him with acting in bad faith in:the procurement of certain military appolnbrients.. Mr. Curiae, feeling offended .at Marshal Norton's letter, wrote a reply in :`Which he intimated that the Marshal had not . acted the .gentleman, and didn't understand or appreciate the relations which one gentle :man Should sustain towards another.- Mr. Cantle procured_the publication in the Pm' newspaper of both - the letter of Mr. Norton and his reply. Some other letters liaised big tween the parties, and a protracted effort wag made on the •part of the Marihal to induce Mr; Cecilia to withdraw. the offensive Un-' gunge, which he refuseikto do, and a fight was the eensequenoe. A warrant was served upon • Mr- Norton,'whieli he has yet to answer. . We are pleased to learn by a telegraphic dtspatelireceived last evening from Chicago, Chas - our townsman, William E. Stockton, w2lO Iva Member of the Chicago Light'Artif- s lieryi and who wax engaged in the late battle rat rittaburgh, -, Tetin.,' camped 'unhurt, al, though we regrnt to learn that tho company -List fouiltilled and seventeen wounded. The Expedition to Pittsburgh Land C‘7 ll, POWlnee of the itittabersh Gazette. '.,Ftt'are indebted to a .gentletuius 'on board the rteatner "Marengo," end of the vessels fitted out by our citisens , to visit .Pittsbh, Teal).., to render 'assistance to. thesroatided sbldiera, for the following letter deacriptive of the trip westward : Statical: "Ks &nano," Saturday, April 12th. - , '. We are now near Failiersburg, and'getting *Jong very comfortably, although not quite so tut as ceubi be desired. Our boats are lashed together, after running separately to some 30 -miles below Wheeling. Our company is Very pleasant, and ell are Intent upon the objets of 'earmtssian.' The ladies of both busts are busy making baudages, lint,, pillow cases, etc-, while the gentlemen find full employment in the Construotio - ii, of cots for the wounded— ' lilitterlduenber fur which was put en board—be '. , r- - Wailed a raro scene 'to-day at a little place on the Virginia shore, called Sisteraiille--the same place where a party from Wheeling, last - - summer, captured a brass field piece which the seoesh had - hid in an old- barn.' .Our - boat stopped to get sonosuppliea., A large motley crowd collected on the wharf_boat in eortimes • of all shapes and colors, in which walnut bark predonated. And oh I such hate I. - Dr. fileCeo weerdown to the guard to have a talk With the . lie asked them what they were suj i all 'doh) . there. .A man, who looked rather . more intelligeot than-therest, replied that -they bad met to elect a captain of a militia — compemy—that_this was their second meeting, .. but they octildgetio one to nerve. The doc tor' then let lees. upon themin a style thee - form . of which those who know him will be able to . imagine. His expressions of scorn for a set of fellows who cauld - not afford a man willing to serve as captain at a time like this were ad mirably severe and pointed. He then vmmop ed with - Mein, appealing to their manhood, and the good of their children and their coun try, to 'come out boldly on the side of -the Onion andagainit treason. . The efe t was carious. Some were evidently highly pleased, while others looked embarrassed and foolish. one old 'man, who had the fire of 1812 in his eye 'seemed to enjoy it very' much, although he kept Nary quiet. Finally the doctor called for three cheers for the Union and the Con stitution. They were given with 1, will.-by nearly all.- A few kept, silent.. •Next he called for a response to a Strong, bit not - profane, Malediction upon- 'Jeff. Davis and his bogus " : Aovernment. Three cheers were again given, when the boat moved off amid good humored muting salutations. between the two parties. • -The address on the whole was a severe one, bet ;ilia fellows were pleased, and It did them geed. ..I.ouls.V Nereissi.--,Wo.expMt_ to reach Cin cinnati, sibept„ 3 o'clock. , The river is quite high, with considerable drill. floating. It is raining: - The country is very bea u tiful; the • wheat fields are, splendid ; the. peach trees in fulthlooio, and' some-of -the earlier trees be ginning to put on their green Jivery. . .. -We - Imre had religious exercises morning and evening sins, we started, Her. Dr. 'Mc- Laren being our chaplain. He will Preach this worming.. Our consort, the "Hrilluotai' bias gone ahead to procure some things !dein cinnati. It rune faster than our boat. I shall write "from other pointa as we. Pre' _ FIMI - YESTERDAVI NVENING GAZETTE • - The Alle g h eny river, during tho past few • - days, has been covered with rafts of lumber, • qiiletly:and "slowly floating to market. The " has been very heavy, and so numerous ar - the rafts..-that steamboat, navigation bee ' ..111 A seriously impeled, itbeing necessary for ding boats to lay . to," - arhen,they en. eo pter -a large fleet or rafti, owing to, the -da of collisions. Much of the lumber, eh ngles, ,to., findsa, marker here, but the Mien f itlamer down the Obio The city now contains at lent a regiment , .of sturdy caftan:mit, who aniknown ate glance - • by: their 'rough - and rugged exterior. ..They have money to spend, and are leaving eonsid erable'quanfities to the clothing stores, and' other bilsiness houses. The younger men are ipaltenisiogthe "ten eentjewelry shops," and • i.won't • their sweethearts smite. Yellen these . eostlygerns"'are laid in their lips as tokens • . of unchanging affection The Crorriplaxiter Indiana am &lien in more than usual numbers, and-all mem-to behave themselves with unusual propriety. • Me have e'en no drunkenness or disorder among them es yet, an d if they leave without "kicking up a shindy' they will exhibit quite an improve - meat is morale. -' - The steamers on the Allegheny Avert will reaps harvest thin week, carrying these men batik to their homes. - Three or four hundred, it was expected, wordd leave to-day: • A Defaulting Postmaster. Harvey C. Marko, postmaster at Bomeriet undarßuchanan'sadministration was brought • to the city last week and lodged in jail on a istplaa issued•by U. B,Distriet Attorney Car nahan. ffe is a defaulter to t he'Government; is alleged, to the amount of about $B,OOO. 2iks, bail way =frier ear bemired,' In August last judgment was obtained for the amount of the bond, and also spinet Marks for the ex mei of, indebtedne,ie. Failing to; pay the Judgment r idarks, as stated, was arrested on a midis.. Oa Saturday be applied to the U. S. Court, through _Ross Forward, Riq., to have the judgment against bias opened," al leging that ha was nut indebted to the gov ernment; that a mistake had teen made in his amount witb the Post Oalio Department. Tho Court finally consented to open thejudgmynt, and_te allow him a trial by jury at th•Stom tug term, conditioned upon his payidg the • costa which have accrued, aumiunting to soma two hundred dollars. . . - ATLANTIC AND. GILEATWESTIRNRAILNOAD. ....--160;, N ewyork Riteute says it Is maderitood that financial arrangements luvieb9oll-"COD sumitimiKvb,y which the prosecution of work i t . th eAtiantio and crest - Western Road wilt u, fceiswi p with energy. When the broad l ex guar . gar, cp y be run from . 84: Louie to ; lbs. 1, 0 -,,i : x =4 Krikigbt,,t4 dairered Z•WiLbojilt A sitigl4 - # Alicers.. tap Nrill r mid . w in . pests , Ingliro gard9r *Ay roots on 4W pa L, -- ~• ', - - • - ' e.•_•:_k : -2- ,1 ‘•-•,• • . - . .. • : . - ~. _ ~t ~a~ x,~ ittfil, Imaemtulby River. 'bore are Meet,' steamers and towboats Pkyingbetireen this city and Oil creek, whose IlY ,Ntt,pactityis about 800 bbls. each. The .flamonts . all alum- foot up. about 300. Nearly two-thirds of these "me - 'employed on Oil ereek, In transporting oil from the wellis to the mouth of Oil creek. The tebinee are ' em ployed, to carry the oil to Pittsburgh.- . The capacity of the boa to employed on the creek will average fallyllo barrels each : those ern ployed on the river about 500 bbls. each. The Ammons av e rage three trips a week, when the river is rat good boating stage, and the towbdate abont two. - It tikes a flatboat from three to four dije to Make the trip from Oil City to Pittsburgh .-, Besides this a large quantity oomes down the river in bulk and GOOD Loor.—A. few days ago,lohn Knox, of Adams county, sold an old book case for a few tette.' The purchaser afterwiinls disposed of it to a neighbor for fifty cents, who after removinLit to his home, examined the draw ers, where he found a Bre dollar note on the Gettysburg Bank, a fire dollar gold piece and a dollar in silver:Carefully put away— ma king_ in all ill. This same individual a Tow years ago purchased a similar piece of furniture in the same way, whkh was afterwards found to contain $BO. Potsottru.--A. little girl, aged two years, daughter of Mr. James Clouser, Howling, ou Sunday last, during the temporary absence of the family,•gained access to a bottle of corro sive sublimate, left standing in a closet, and drank a portion of it, from the elfeote or which she died on Sunday evening. Recautits. Brorreo.—All the officers of the various Pennsylvania Regiments who have been stationed in this city on , recruiting tier vice;-have .received orders to cease Colleting men, to dispose or the 'furniture and to elose up their recruiting offices. They have nct as yet been ordered away. • . • ' - _ . Pore Orion ♦T- On. Oirv..No less than 22,856 letters have been - leaned and received at the Oil City Postotricer during' the pest quarter: This. fore team of a little over two sears of age, is doing very. well, and is en in crease over the previous quarter. • SPECIAL NOTICES Tea Naw Winnsa.—Herrmann the great Prestidigitateur is coming here to bewilder us all next Monday. Herrmann has no appa ratus. He is a born conjuror. His natural state is conjuring. It is impossible for him to do -anything in a simple manner. At Brussels ho gave the wilier at a restaurant two Ave franc pieces, and, behold they turn intu_eggs ai the waiter touches them, and then he is dismayed. Herrmann bids the waiter break tho eggs, and, presto, behold the twu pieces of monep But it is useless to say mare. Rerrmann is a living wonder, and everybody mtuitand will go to see Herrman at Concert Hall. The sale of reserved seats 'for the lint two nights, commences on Satur day morning, at Mellon Music store. He' stays here but a few nights only. BRONCHIAL. ANPICTIONFL-A • clergyman 'Writing 'from Morristown, Ohio, speaking of the beneficial effects resuttlog from the use of 'flirowst!s Bronchial Troches,'? says: ..Last spring I feared my tangs werwbecoming den geronsly involved,.'.and' until I used. - your Troches could imtpreach a sermon of ordinary length without hoarseness • bust now (with' .the assistance of “Troikes") I have in the past five weeks promised some forty sermons." Da Aopzuz. Hturrxe, of New -York, has ar rived in the city and taken rooms st the Mon ongahela House, where be can ho consulted daily from nine until eve o'clock. His treat ment is confined exclusively to throat and lung diseases, including catarrh, core throat, bronchiiii, asthma and- consumption He in the founder of the system of Inhalation, and is a physician of long experience. See adver tisetnentin another column. Samuel. lisamut, klerehant Tailor, would respectfully infant hiefriendi esurthe public generally, that he has required to No. '54, Market street, one A r mirlqini 9d street, where he is now openiqg a Lars and well selected BMA 'of spring and slimmer 'goods, direct from New York. Mariugparrlumed for cash, Is prepared to vier induceseernts in both price and . quality to all who may favor him with their patronage. Tan PLACE 'To OCT. Taam.—lf any of our readers. desire Spring Clothing, fashionable end well _made, at prices seeording.to times, they can procure them by calling on Messrs. W. H. 4efiee & Co., corner of Federal street and Diamond square, Allegheny. They bare lately »Salved their new Spring stack, sad a better selection we have never seen. - Ww.lfollutanT, Carpenter and Joiner, Job bing Shop Virgin alley, between Smithfield street and Cherry alley. All kinds of noise Repairing done tin short notice and in work manlike manner. Charges moderato. Le ive your orders.. All order' promptly tittundoi 417.E1117.0!( I SOLDlll22l.—Protect your health; no sensible man will leave the city without a supply of Hollonlity's Pills and Ointment. For wounds, .bnallos, sores, fevers and dysen tery,theso medicines are the best in the world. Every English and French soldier ones them. Only 25 pinta Eie,r box ar pot.. 225 Ten Olt ,reseuroai i*. another proof bow greatly the old Keystone State bad been bless ed, and . Cernahius's clothing store, Federal street, near the Diamond, I! another . proof that good clothing can be had tor cash to oar sister city. j . Wa-would call attention to the advertise ment of Dr: Rogers' Citrate of Magnesia_ it pronounced a moat excellent medicine hy !biles hive used it 0/fltllol2 104..tati - will be taken at Hunt's Book store, Masonic 1411, Fifth street, :anti at the Omnibus glass, N 0.05, Liberty strmA• Day or night, all oraers left in either the two phicwo will be promptly attendedto. • t Dooms C.-13Rne , Wafer Cure and lionsce panda Physician ;'also agent. for Raioboses celebrated Tn . us for Auptnres. Corner of Penn and. Wayne streets. C.5111, , 50: 448 Penn et. attends to-all bropeho• of-(be Dental prates (I LENDlttill—dellatulay otoroing at t%o'iloct. It I !Nit A, Z. CLVIIDINNTW, ADS 21 . I.ky letwral will tut. place TSUI AITINUMOR, la 3 Wrlock, preelsoly, Jobb 'S CeOptailL No. .282 l i enottylvautii. Aesatiu. The. lrpeeede of. the Switilieni reopect fully is to . attend: 06A141-04 Xmas, sussing. April litrrat,lB *Work, XL;Zii . kiZTLI spa N pars. • :TIN fanfold will fake Voce Tussoar rOaISISS, at laeclorJr, from Issr jals residence. / 3 1nolagalkar, at . the tarry Lauding. 'rho fricasis of the tssollyare rassactrully invited to attract • • ' • . . NWHOLSON=4I4 dm reit !deuce 'of Mr: Rebell AMIN. West Liberty, ea Saturday; at 434 o'clock ie., of cestentuyiton.• Mr, JpiiN -isitouoootc- Mao fazweral will !axe plats TOVIDAT MOIMING ID-o'clock. • Cartamor ...dart:4(4k*, 1 1 / 1 roartb elrpa, al a a'clock. _ NEW MOODS I- MOW Q. HALL k (Saccemion to James 0- Watl,), Aro loon noshing tbar SPria4 Rock. cCaaphing varibly of goodaidapted to manna! boy alien, in orlietiChOide Wieland yrkeetwill compare bearably allb any In lb. trmiaM /reach, American and West olingland of the bait make., of every .bade and qualily,-• very . Luce amiortmen4 'Caasimires, and Doeskinat Soper Black Maack Doeiklaa; flaper Black french Coml. mammy Fancy Ormaurre Silky variety; Bibbed, ~ rl ittLe, r7A an h d i fancy Caminterni; Silk Allred Cambrian* of V vrry lNUtb..-Vant7 kilt and Salk Yeatiogs, nor ' Miler So pW Bi•ck Ballu 81Ik Veditlmpg Matins And Bilk yostinark Wtdie lilotred Allk and AlllO, army. moiety of anvils to; Bantam. Costin Illmerlail a mitycktdce 8614*nm:tot Paraintag Clomkt. Aolkitlataa. early call from oar Ake& aad tbe public, any orden entrusted to our can rill nmet with prompt aMeittloa aaditanctsallty to all own. tiBERRY, O. 11ALY A CO, Illoreleant Talton: nIY . per. sad Bt. Clan pamp a . 43 43 nrru.-.BTREET: . • . • GILIEI.OTTE BLIIIIE • Sole Aiwa for itwAsz's co:T1 GIiIf.IYALEED PIANOS. CEO . a. ritscis po.vs tiormoss. so 4 -- Olio oar.. ; ; BLOATB re aiPPI7. 4„this r t r ea /lib; bickly '1ab0ud. ,11 • 4 112 , 0 boar , tae biktly nosi'o to ode by Ito doyen, s[ lllisollypooory sway of • _ JOHN A. AXNI 3 / I AW. - , %WV Libe rt y Bald Ilan& • - •• ':. , .i..5 .,- , , , ,: t . 0' , . . . .„ LETTER FRO M HAREISEVIM, Correspondence of the. Pittsburgh Gazette. • ItAiritreDOßGl, April' 2, 1862. It is only fair to your . readers , clean uir the final hours with the unnotieedl events of Ayramnion. The law, that in its practical ef &et will cause the most change is the habits of the mass of our citizens, is that prohibiting cattle, horses, sheep and bogs from tanning at largo. This bill passed-finally the. night before the adjournment, and is signed by . the Governor,-and is now the law. The laiL sec tion also repeals alltdd lomtklaws of three or four counties in this vicinitY,Lregulatiagthe . _ right and character of the old-fashioned Vir ginia fences. This local bill has net been found in any digest for the, last quarter of a oentury, and was only known to a chance old magistrate or enquiring laWyer, .In fact, it was a trap to catch the mass at the expense of some sly old fox_ Now, it had - better be at once known ' that all cattle and bogs running at large areliable to be taken up as strays, —and may, unless reclaimed, be sold under the laws regulating astray!. This policy prevnits in many of the densely populated counties of Eastern Pennsylvania, all over Now England, and in every country in Europe. Owners of cattle, horses, sheep and hogs, if they intend to pasture them on their mollifiers, will prob ably find that this is more costly than keeping them enclosed. I had better notice a few items of propose,' local legislation, Which failed to pass both houses. The most important of this character is the bill authorising the county authorities to compromise the railroad debt. This bill passed both houses, but the clerks of the Sen ate neglected to certify it in time to be pre sented to the Governor for his signature. The bills to authorise the two cities to compromise are laws and perhaps that will do to commence on. .The failure of the county bill will enable those interested to exchange opinions and no tice things before next winter. The hill to repeal the'act authorizing the widening of Virgin alley also failed. That is before a board of intelligent and prudent viewers. The majority of the delegation did not deem it well to interfere while thus pending. The bill chartering Win. MeKee's ferry also failed. The objections to this were very urgently pressed, and to have made egoeptions enough to please the objectors would have left nothing of any use. The bill to repoil the Sawmill Run toll bridge also failed—with three or four - minor things that were only sent in within the last trorweeks of the sessiou. One bill of great general interest, and lo cally-bearing upon every private banker and broker in your city also failed, owing tecthe wise-headed stubbornness of the Senator kola Erie c o unty. The Legislature of 1861 had passed a Lill exceedingly odious to the private banking interest of the State. lietennstrapees from all quarters poured in upon the Legisla ture. The Philadelphia bankers are contest.. ing the constitutionality of the net of 1861. Under these circumstances the Committee on Ways and Means, on consultation with heads of departments, had prepared a bill that all agreed would-yield about tbe - same revenueas -the act of 186 t. It passed the House ot t ani. measly, and the Senate Committee of Finance all favored it, and even reduced the rates of f it he to house ourvell until ithelastday Unfortunately, they permitted of the Cession, anticipating no objection to it. When called up in -Senate Morrow B. Lowry pounced dawn upon it, avowed that he would speak to mid night to kill the bill ; that be would expect the Attorney General of the State to collect 61,000 fine from any private banker in the State that failed to comply with the act of 1861. This Erie Senator has a mania on the ! subject of bankers and brokers--alt of which he says approved his election. le fact, as he hardly escaped defeat in a district that usually polls a party majority of 2,500 rotes, it is probable that most of the latter portion of his party friends cut bins. if they did not, his conduct on this bill shows that they ought to have done so. This conduct of Lowry was the most discreditable specimen of spleen I ever witnessed in a Legislative body. He did not even conceal his unworthy motive. The /*sett understand, has been pitching in - te Dr. Gross and JudgeShautton fur their sup• port of the Congressional Apportionment bill. I suppose the editor would have been fulls - Satisfied if they had sustained the abousuina• ble gerrymander of Cessna. Had the Demo crats shown any disposition to act fairly they might have had the support of some moderate ,teen.. But the advice of a few reckless would be leaders carried the day from the opening to the close of the session. There is scarcely' a doubt that like counsels will control the De mocracy when they-aasetubki in State conven tion on the ith of July.• The friends of the old- Buchanan regime are . now making arraLge merits to control thoDetnecratic party arena, Sylvania. I suppose that neither • Dr. Gress nor Judge Shannon are anxious to enlist un der that banner. The Congressional bill just passed it fully as fair as any one ever passed in this State. The ineslualities of the act of 1861 are cured in-that of 1862. The bill is touch fairer in, political principles than the bill of Cessna,' for which the Democrats voted. ;their stubberness in sticking to this bill of _abotninationtion s vv., full and ample torus, for the moderate men of the noose iu support log the much fairer Lill of the Senate. Tht Aer cannot make much capital by turning it back - on the Douglas ; Democracy and enlist ing uoder the black flag borne aloft by Va landighato and his fellow traitors. - POUT Pllrr 4 1$ • Zs' . 4" ,211 f ,f; @Olitre;l3A GICHAT C1 , 14 0 ?1,. igtF CONSUM P. The proprietor of this Mannino having mods it the study ot yeare .to no.rantrato the tits of ths Plod Tree ta to Medici. Ger dismissal of Um Longs an+ Throat, is now onoriny to stitiortug humanity the rw. suit of his experiences. This Moly groat and pond medicine is propane' with much mum the is: boluy empready for it, is - them Pow foss from 41 impurities of common tar. It has tared mom mum of ammtaption thaw any . known 114TItay on earth. tt wltl cure PROCEIITI3. trwill 0., ASTHMA. It will an; 1101 I TA ROA T A till BREAST. It will rtirit tiOTAIRS A ND OOLtIY , And it in io. • minable remedy for at... 4 of 11,,e R. ON ICYtt: and URI NA RY fIOMPLAINTS, • , 1114rBerare (kmtdertelallillt if 70 4 lure tl.o Div./ski as. WISI/A KYR rEpsle: piLLA,...I if limy do not cure you gn to Meagan( of *bat you put cbaud them, ad melee your away. P . m,* all at hi. .tom ad got • dawrlpths,okru. Iv; A Lox "6,f by mill, OW toild, 06.. • swirl of . D. Q. 0. %MINA KT, Proprlotot, No. 10 South Nround street. Philo. .801,1 by • IL EXULT., No. 1W Woodairept. ImPsfinrlP - WALL PAYKIi,- QUALITE . AND PRIOR. NEW GOODS ft rem lb, most celebrated roanufecturera of Pbfl dellobia, New York and tlostois,comprtelog • " • eeryextutudve awl omapleteuderb • went formate by' • • •THOMAS PALMER, NO. A! WDUD . ST.. DDT. FOURTH AND ring &egad door Wow. Dlsmond alloy whi7arod MI'IIE DE CIA 1. Si. • J. BERRY- PLANTS, the• in In all reoperra, and the ucmt prolitable;6oc pier dozen; Elt_ per Inn, $lll laplEldieorTL J. Knox, 30 Fifth st. "W r la ITANI Y BERRY PLANTS, the Must v./Wildly* of ell iltporberriee, Zo per dozen; 111 per 100. per 1,004.. - &pi:indoor? • • J. KNOR, No. 251 Plith et. i I I—We call the litteA• .1.11111.20 of CAN!! BUYERS to ► iiiiiijrkW lot trrrsu BNP6LOPCR, We haw. for mole at LOW 'moo. :./laiisyles and olierdzire sent free. • BASKIN& A Lio,, telkiiiiLind 34 Beekman etreet. Time Tort, FANG/ABU WALL, PAP.EII.-10/ bales £4 of lalgb colors, extra wide, Lott received pit steamer tram Liverpool, for male ' lah2ll W. IIIAR.IIIII/ILI.. tiALK.ING IffklNS AND LIVE OAIC 1,1 MALLETS liw ft% by ' ■pb -_ SOWN I TITLET.I.IS Wow'. IC - freefi ••Roll 5 recehopa 161.47,4 'ana l 44 4 Awed. . 1 14 Obrn RYarltM's6J.tlM" u -20 bbl& white Flint Jl4. ny *Ow 67 J. B. 00211711=0. F` . IERT VARIETY NRW PATTYRNS, THE LATEST.NEWS BY TELEGRAM. COMPENSATION TO TUE BORDER STATE The Abolition of Dlavery in the Distrie BEADREGARD REPORTED DEAD Obserrance of Thastkagivisag PASSES TO LOYAL CORRESPONDENTS. Expected Assault on Savannah, Ga THE MONITOR AND MERRIMAC AFFAIRS AT FORTRESS MONROE Se., &e., &e PITILLDICLPIIIA, April 14, 1862 _ . The President has approved the action of 000V089 in reference to the offer of compen sation to the Border States, in case they agree to emancipate their staves. Four Domocratc—Odell, Haight, Euglich and Brown—voted for the abolition of slavery in the District. The President will sign the bill to-day, ROW MCOUDIA from Virginia, a”ure os of ha death or Beaurogard. The Thankgsiving proclamation was heartily observed yesterday in this city, New York, and Washington. Conservative Philadel phians are gnite — up to Pittsburgh in this re epee. An official order of Secretary Stanton grants passes to loyal correspondents to accompany oar armies Latest Port Royal accounts to the eeventh, state that our troops would assault Savannah. The Inquirer's correspondence says the Monitor's position is in the direct channel between the Rip Rapa and the fen. 'The Merriman must take this course to get to sea, or to got up to Yorktewn to aid,in defence there. All her efforts to entice the Monitor from her position have been unavailing. It was with thii view of provoking her to abandon her wall - chosen position, that the rebel gunboats captaieit three schooners almost within range of _ibe Monitor's; guns. The scheme failed, however, and the Merri mac is still a poisoner—pan . neither escape to sea nor reach Yorktown, without passing the Monitor. The schooners captured were almost worthless, apart from ther mortifying fact that they weto taken by , rebels, and our e.gß lowered to theirs ie the presence of our army and the French 'and, English ships of war lying in the Rands. The Merrimac is said to draw two : feel more water than formerly. - The little Naugatuck's one hundred pound rifled gun out-ranged the Merrimac's batteries on Friday. -- H. Capture of Hebei Schooners. bALTI)1011E, Ailrit 14.—The ,1.1: S. steamer Hercules, Thos. b. Dungan, Lieut. Command ing, reached this port this morning, haring with her the schooner Bride, previously re ported as being raptured, and the stoops Wren and Velma, both of Great Mountie., River,on the western shore of Virginia, also captured prises. • The Hercules loft this port a short time. sines, towing down the Lighbehip,w hick had previously been fitted up fur the tail of the Haute-shoe. After this Lieut. Dungan onsised in the vicinity of Smith'. Island; and suc ceeded in capturing the schooners Whig and Bride. Be then placed on 'twined of the latter Lieu L J. LI. Baker, with an armed crew, who on Pride night observed in elvers Straits, .off Fog Island Light, the sloop:Wren'. After !a nbase of two boars rho was run ashore at ,Shark's roint by her crew, wbo tacapsd,.Tho :sloop wi!at immediately, burned, but no goods or cargo of any description were found in Tier. Ic the afore were found the remnants of ear .tviirpapers which bad been• partially-burned. Among them was a permit or Ikons* to trade, signed by the Clerk of Northutuberiandcoun ty, Virginia. The Hercules, with her new consorta, then (Tail.' about, and on Sunday a sail was no ticed about six miles off, steering directly for the steamer, which at . that moment was an chored. The steamer immediately got ander way and precemied towards the vessel, 'the Captain of which, on peroeiving the Hercules, changed kis eutllee 'and endeiVored to effect his eileelie: - After a chase of half an hour the Hercules came up to the vessel; whiek proved to be the rloop Velum, having on her stern the name of Bridgetown, thokgb she hailed. Dom the (heat Wiemnico Western Vir ginia. Posserslon was takeini with tho Cap tain, Samuel D. Ifabkford; of (treat Anna- messi z, and the crew, with, five passengers • from Richmond, one of whoin was a Captain in the rebel army. On seam - Ling the Velma there was found a large mail,tiontaining about 200 letters, a large number of which were ad dressed to persons in Baltimore, and a larger number to persons in various parts of Mary land.. On searching the.orew there was' also found $2,000 in old Virginia bank notes. The Velma bad sometime previously been' cleared from this port ` for 'Pokomoke Sound, with. a cargo consisting of provisions of vari ous kinds. This cargo, instead of being dis charged in Maryland ports, was taken over to Groat. Wteoudeo River and there discharged within the boundaries Of Virginia. The sloop was in ballast, and was coining .batik' to got a new cargo. The rebel Captain, previous to being captured, burned hie commission in We lire, the remnants of which being found among the ashes, be acknowledged the feet, and also that he had bean engaged in the bat tle of Manassas. Lankford, the. Captain, 'is part owner of the v'sourol, and has been en gaged In this contraband trade for:five wr oaths.. The passengers aid crow were all, together with those captared by the Reliance, given in °barge of Col. Morris, of Port 'McHenry. The following is a list of the passengers on board the•Velmi: John G. Little, New York; Joseph C. Wilson, late merchant, Baltimore; John Starkey, late of the house of T. T. Mar tin, of Baltimore ' and ifeo.-MeCaffrey, of Baf tiniore, and H. A. Brooke, eon of Prof. N. C. Brooke, of this city, a Captain in the rebid army - The crow are CapL Samuel D. Lankford, flebt. 11. Crosser)ll, Samuel Sowers and N. J. Whittington, who, latierLoartiar. • John F. Manton, Esq., tho Naval our . river of the post, went on board and succeed ed in finding the mail and money. The proniangers taken on board the Volma ware subsequently ,taken before, the U.:,8, Marshal, And, strange to say, have 811 been released. Same of thorn profess that they were ignorant of the character of the reseal. • -- Vroni Chicago. .CHICACIO, April 14.—A special dispatch to tbe Journal, from Cairo, says that Besuregaid 'called a council of war of all the bestersbel 'Generale before the battle at Pittsburgh. 'Pillow, Floyd, Breckinridge, Hardee, Bragg, Cheatham, Sidney Johnston, Bushrod John ston, and the rebel provisional Govern* of jtentucky, and a few ether gentlemen were present. The following policy wax peed upon: If they beat us they would ' follow' ts up and drive us North as far as possible. If they , wore beaten, they would withdraw their forms 'from the Border States, and make desperate stand is the (hilt States. • Van Dorn did not reach Corinth till the Best was over. The latest news from Pittsburgh stabs that the rebel force in mitten was 84,000. The flth Illinois could count but 200 Woo. 'jive men en Monday; the I Ith Illinolsls, and the 12th lowa but 17. •Clentlemeo from Pittsburgh Leading report thit the weended are'well pros/dialler in transports sad barreeks.. . Them Is no battle expected for eeme'days. Geary rates bare reads the roads impassable (or artillery or army wagoes. From Mon lonsoMseo. 8611 Fa6MCrtl9o , April' 10,.—The ',hip Ma. gents arrived hum MIMS*. ' The ablp.Ring Door sailed for Sidney. • • • Ed wardlitan ley will leave hare hg the steamer of the 2lst, to resume the dillies of Military Governor of North Citiolint; 'boo pimple of San Francisco who hitiMi ►oeelder.him the beet man that could WWI bwa lielotitod to brio' Worth Ciindltia both to hsi'allegfonop. The Letittimtiluw(iniutimilnwit l it laying Gu- of S3O each 011 all the Chinese in this State, as well as laborers sud,thost working In the nines. '.7.- ''''il'',- we '','::.'f-17.-''''''.;.,.''',•',.E',4;--,r,-te',`P'''..•=r IllYll7ll CONIUM—FILS1 1 Ssasiox • . IW.aliniarrion, April 14. 1802.. House.—The following is the Select Com mittee appointed by the Speaker; on the ques tion of gradual emancipation of slavery in the slarebolding Stites, by the people or local authorities thereof, as authorized by the reso lution of Mr. White, of Indiana, adopted last Monday, viz , Messrs. Albert 8: White, of Ind., F. P. Lail!, of Mo., Geo. P. Fisher, of Delaware; Wm. E. Lehman, of Pa., Cornelius L. Leary, of Md., Killian F'.! Whaley, of Va., James F. Wilson,: of Iowa; Samuel 1. Casey, of Ky., and Andrew J. Cleesents, of Tenn. Mr,Davis, of Maisachusetts, from the Com mittet on Electioul, reported a resolution de claring that F. F. pow is not entitled to a seat as represents! s-e from the State of Cali fornia. This resolution is predicated on a paper which has been presented, claiming that California is entitled to three representatives instead of two. • ' Mi. Dawes also reported a resolution that Samuel E. Daley, of Nebraska, the sitting delegate, is, and that J. Sterling Morton, the contestant, is net entitled to represent that Territory. Also, & resolution asking that the Committee on Elections he discharged from further consideration of the credentials .of Joseph Seger, claiming to be admitted - tea seat from the let • Congressional District of Virginia. These several reports wore ordered to be printed, and laid over for future censidera- ! lion. Mr. Kelley, of Pa., asked leave to present a petition, 705 feet in length, said to be signed by 15,000 ladies, of one slave and eleven free states, asking - for the extinction of slavery. Objection wan made to its open presentation, and it was accordingly referred under the rules. - Mr. Cox, of Ohio, presented-the resolutions ~f the Legislature of Ohio in favor of such an amendment to the Lax bill as may permit the states to collect the same within their resPec tive limits, and determine the compensation of the officers employed. Mr. Oox said these resolutions came too late, ,perhaps, for their broper influence with this House. The tax ill le now before the Senate, but it is to be hoped, that-that body will so modify it as-to make it more just and equal upon the different bscalities and interests and less inullefarions in the objects of taxation, and eo change the machinery of its collection that it may his, if •possihle, entrusted to the states, who shall have the privilege of collecting the same, and of determining the officers and their compen sation. Such, he was assured, was the open mous wish of the Legislature and people of Ohio. The Legislature, in passing these res olutions, was actuated by the present patriot- ism with no other desire than to have this war tax levied and collected fairly and eaonomi _cally. If this bill is thus modified, the vote of Ohio for it will be much nearer a unit. Mr. White, of Ind., from the Committee on Indian Affairs, made a report, asking to be discharged from the further considerations of the petitions from eitizons of Northern New York and Michigan, praying for the adoption of measures to omens tho speedy abrogation of the reciprocity treaty with Great Britain. Mr. Rice,.,of Mo., introduced a resolution calling on - the Seoreiary of War, if it be not deemed keetitieleat with the public in terests, to communicate any official informa tion be may have relative to the repotted entry, by United Slates troops from Kansas, into Missouri during tho last four months, and the. forcible carrying away of slaves, Mules, horses, etc., to the amount of hundreds of thousands of dollars, an well as the destruc tion of the dwellings and farm-houses of peaceable citizens, and whether the said property has been accounted for, or been con fiscated, and if ofi. under what process, etc. Mr. J. A. Conklin, of N. Y., moved to lay the resolution on the table. Not agreed to-, yeas, 23; nays, 92. The, resolution -was then referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Wilson, of Ind., introduced a resolu tion, which was adopted, requesting the Sec retary of the Interior to inform the 'louse how much of the appropriatiof recently made for the purchase of cotton seed has been ex pended, alid in what manner the expendittire has Loan made, what amount of seed has boon received, and why the distribution has not been made. Aloe, what number of agents are employed. The House voted on themotioo made last - Monday by Mr. Roscoe Conkling, of N. Y., to **peed the roles in order that the bank rupt - hill, relmrted by him from the special committee, be made 3 special order, and-de cided the question in the negative—year, Days, 47. Two-thirds being necessary. Mr. Washburne, of tit, moored to postpone -the emmideratien of the hill till the 4th Wed nesday in December. Carried—yens, f. 7 ; nay, 50. The House passed the Senate joint resolu tion transferring the supervision of the Capi tol extension from the liar to the Interior Departments, and providing that only so much money shell be expended thereon as will protect the materials from the elements. and to complete the dome, Mr. Blair of Mo., from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported a bill for the con struction of a ship canal from tho to lake Michigan, for the passage , of army and naval vessels, government munitions and stores, .lc. ft proposes, with the consent of the State of Illinois to enlarge the Illinois and Michigan canal. The House refusel to suspend the rules to make the bill a special order. The House then adjourned. Szners..—Mr. Carlile, of Va., presented pa- Santis in favor of allowing the, Democratic papers the same privilege of the mails its is enjoyed by the Republican papers. -; Mr. Sumner,.of Mass., presented a petition'' seven hundred feet in length; signed by 15,000 women, preying for the abolition of slavery. ' Several petitions were presented in favor of a banking law and remoostreting against the tax on leaf tobacett• • Mr, Wilsou, of Man., presented. a momori .4l from the merchants of Boston, in favor of the Bigelow minim of taxation. Mr. Wilson, of Mass., called up the rnsolu . lion inquiring if farther legislation is neces sary to enrolee the article - of, war, preventing. the reclamation of 'fugitive slaves from within the lines of the army. Mr. °rinses, of lowa, at some length re viewed the instances that have lately occurred in Booker's Division, showing that ofibrts had boon made by slave owners to reclaim their slaves within the lines of the army, with the knowledge of thee commanding officer; that slaves were taken at Fort Donation, and carried to Columbus, Ohio, where they were fond to renter menial service. under mili tary law, to their rebel musters, thus; estab- Sibing a system of slavery. in a free Slate. Ile cited to similar Instances Go- lows. and Illinois, 'and thought it was quite time that Congress should adopt some legislation in regard to thin matter. There were as many different ,systems enacted as Mere' wore military de partments. Some ohms were flogged and returned, others shot,--others called • contra- • binds and admitted within the lines, and others prohibited from entering the linen, .as in the celebrated order No. 3, of" General Matlack, which ought to he ,at out* counter. mended, _and forever erased, in obedient* to popular feeling. The north-west could not submit to any teMpurizing or comprotrilsing policy now. They had suffered too much already,-and they demanded that this rebelliim should be crush ed out. The forts of the South Atlantic were yet to be captured, and must be held for years to come. Sow should they ,be garrisoned when captured 7 Ile would answer that. Ho was in favor of garrisoning them in whole or in:part by soldlereof African descent, to be., commanded .white .ofhtfers. Our. troops would wither tinder the enervating indultam, otthe climate of the Golf Stan*. , The sontisentlon bill 'wee - then taken • op. Prior to its consideration Mr. Hale of NMI.; fatigued his petition as Chairman of Naval Committee main order that no misappre hension might. 000ur from this action, he slated that he.. Was influenced by no cosine outside of the Senate. ?It r Harris addressed the tionataatlength on the conlitteation measure favoring the bill ho had introduced. Mn said a confiscation law 'was intporfously demanded for rho persona premonition' of trait:era. 11i thought it would be most likely to prove inefficient. It would be far more diticult to convict the arch trai tor, Jeff. Davie, if he eithhi the power of the Federal - Government, than some people. imegine, Where could he be tried '! Who would be the witnesses !Thole. Were TM-- 'Oohs Our wort.l4 Attorney General would find to answer. Ile (aroma' the confisca tion of slaves,-as slavery bad been the cause et the . present war; and has torpors disturbed the eleitenfeof our national policies. - After an executive session the Semite ad- From St. .Louli. = ST. Loots, April l 4 -Thq , 4tawar dspumy . airlvotat our wharf lastmvening,-with sever nl of our sick and woundeill tree Pittebarglx Landing. Capt. Bartlett, of dm January, re porla the Minnahaba, With wounded, gone up WOW City. The - iliontptis Laded ono ...• • • - thousand wounded at Mound City,— Among the wounded ,was Capt. Win. Clapp, of the 9th Indiana, who says there is. no .doubt of the death of Gen. Bragg, in Monday's fight. . Also, that Gen. Johnson, .so-called. Provisio n of Kentucky, is dead. lie died as he lay, within six feet of Capt. Clapp, on board the Hannibal, • The whole rebel artily in the brittle was one hundred and twenty-lbre• regliiients-76,000 men. These facts wore obtained from the brigade quartermaster, who was taken pris oner. Oar total killod and wounded are now esti mated at 8,000. Gen. Wallace, of 111. , at last accounts, was still living, with slight hopes of recovery. The name of Col: John 11. McHenry, of the 11th Kentucky Regiment, wounded at Pitts burgh, erroneously printed in the first dis patches, is C—McKinney. The steamer 'Woodward arrived last night with about 30,0 prisoners from Pittsburgh. Important from Washington. 3V aitilNaros,A pi-11.24.—The Senate to-day, in executive session,. confirmed the appoint ment of a large number of Paymasters, Assis tant Cominissaries, and Quartermasters of Volunteers, and also the following :. • CapL Caviar Grover, of the 10th infantry, and Arlie' W. Whipple, of the Corps of Topo graphical Engineers, to he Brigadier Generals. Clarke McDermott, of Ohio, to be a Brigade Surgeon; Major We.. It. Palmer, of the Corps of Topographical Engineers, to be Colonel; Capt. Franklin U. Callender, of the Ordnance Departmeni, Major by _Brevet, for faithful and moritoriocps services in his Departnient; Copt. Rufus Ingolts, Asst. Quartermaster, performing service for 14 years, to be Major; Sarni. H. Elbert,of,Nebraska, to bo Secretar y for Colorado Territory, rice Weld resigned; Lewis Kline, Surveyor of the Custom's House, De Grace, Md.; Jno. Lore.,, Indian Agent• for the Indians of Upper Platte; G. U. C. Salter, of New York, Marshal of the Consular Court at ILawkow, China; Chas. M. Allen, of Now York, Consul at Bermuda; Elislut F. Wallace, of New York, Consul at St. Jago De Cuba; Jasper Smith, of New York, Consul at San Juan, recto Rico; Aaron J. Westervelt, of New York, Consul at Bangkok; George F. Seward, of Now - York , Consul itt.Shanghai; Fredrick Charles Welsch, Consul at CoLigia. A — boaid appointed by the Navy Depart ment to examine plans nod-cipecifications for boats for the Western waters, consisting of Com. Joseph Smith, Chief of B ureau of Yards and Docks, johp Leathall, Chief of Buses/ of Construction, B. If. Isherwood, Engineer-in- Chief, Edward Hartt, Naval Constructor,and Daniel B. Martin, Engineer, U. S. N., have recommended that contracts be usado with the following parties: • Tomlinson & Hartupee, Pittsburgh, two iron vessels. Brown & McCord, Sc. Louis, three wooden vessels, Geo. C. Boston, Cairo, one wooden vessel. Jas. B. Eads, St. Louis, two iron vessels. The aggregate cost of the eight vessels $1,2*500. _ • - . Com. Dupont reports to the Navy Depart ment, under date April tth, that the schooner Julia Worden echo - own: Lydia and Mary were captured in Cape }lesion passage, between the San tie river and Charleston. The first on the 37th and the second on the 29th ultimo, by the United States armed bark Restless, acting volunteer Lieut. E. 'Convoy, commanding. I Their cargoes were rico and core-meal— fie also reports that the ship Emily St, Pierre, of Charleston, from Calcutta, was cap tured on the 18th ult., by the blockading squadron, while ateerinrdirectly for Charles ton harbor. Her cargo consisted of two thou sand one hundred seventy-three bales gunny cloth. Commander Goldsberough sent her to Philadelphia for adjudication. .Most of her crow went north in thestaatner Oriental which left Port Royal on the 28th ult. The English sloop Cogwell, of Nassau, N. P., was captured by the Susquehanna, Capt. -Lardner, on the morning of the 3d instant, about two miles from Charleston bar. Sha had a cargo suitable for and in great demand in a Southern port. Capt. Lardner sent her to Philadelphia for adjudication. Another schooner was run on shore by the blockading vessel on Sullivan's Island, where she rerdsdiss a wreck. The following.wae received at the War 1)6 pertmel t CINCINNATi, April Id—flop. Edwin M. So;tri ton, &aviary o/ Was i SlB—Since the late battle at Pittsburgh this Commission has fit ' led out two Late with surgeons, nurses and supplies, which have reached theirdestination. .We have also furnished a large propOrtion of the.aupplies taken on two steamers gent by the Mayor of the city, undef authority from the War Department and from the Governor of Übio. Qenerous contributions of money and stores continue to Cow into our. hands from the citizens of Obio;lndianaand'kentuely. If the present emergency' or the prospect of an other engagement render it neesasary lie ire prepared with one or two more hospital beets,: if furnished by tbo U. S. Quartermaster and will proceed to such points as you may desig nate.• By order of the Commission. • (Signed) It. W. BRONX?, Pres't. LATEST FROM EUROPE Arrival of the Steamer Norwegian PORTLAND, Me., April 14.—Tho steamship Norwegian, from Liverpool on the 2d, via Londonderry on the 3d, arrived at this port at 0.15 o'clock to-night. The royal mail steamship Canada arrived at Liverpool on the 30th ult. The steamships City of Washington, from Now York, and North American from Portland, arrived at Liverpool on the 3d iniL The steamship Ilarmonia arrived out on the 3d. The political news is unimportant. The proposed reconstruction of the British navy in iron continues the leading topic in the newspapers and parliament. Liverpool Cotton Market, April 3.—The sales of the past three days amount to 12,000 bales, including 3,000 bales to speculators and for export. The market closed quiet at unchanged quotations, though prices have an -upward tendency. Breadstude dull. Flour 641. lower; sales at 255.@28t. 6d. Wheatdoclined I@i2d; sales red western at 10s. 4d.eolls. 34., white western 115. 9d.4125. Corn active at. 28d. &ado% April 3.—Console 9331. American securities dull but steady. Tbe bullion in the Bank of England has increased '36,000 pounds sterling. GRZAT lIITAIN.—The proceedings of PAT !lament ou tho 2d inst.,-were unimportant The question of iron batteries continuos to attract great attention. Mr. Bentwicle, had' given notico in the llonso of Commons that be would mlsto an amendment - to Mr. Os borno's resolution declaring it inexpedient, to the affix% that the governMent be empowered -to apply the money voted for fortifications to the construction of iron iheathed The Tian says that it is understood that -orders are in course of transmission to all of the-dock yards to suspend-any further opera tions on wooden ships. • - -The leading journals -continue to urge edi torially tho necessity for iron fleets. The Morwing_Post calls attention to the im provements America is making In 'ordnance, the.weight of the shot thrown by the Monitor being nearly double that used on board of any of tho British ship. The steamer Mars, bound from Waterford to:Bristol, was wrecked near Milfordildring a gale and fog, and about filly lives lost.. FRANCR-The Paris Patric believes_ that the French and Spanish tioverninento intend signing new treaty tor the , regutittOS of thotejoint lotion-in Mexico. . .Tho Bourse it Brut and higher; yentas 70f.' Two vessels , arrived .at Liverpool • from Charleston . , with cotton and tobacco:. They' \,, report that the sunkeri stone gee ii , fast brooking up Charleston. . The herb r isfhll at floating ,. fee. They also repro" i • that. . Charleston and Savannah are well for ified. : From- Huntsville. . • Wasnouron, April 14.—The following dis paloh.was received by the Secretary of. War, dated Nashville, April -14 : • • On Saturday morning two iiiierdithinervere started-from nuntaville in the captured cari, .one coder Col. Sill,' of: the '3.3d .gent cut to Stavene.Tanation.. of the . Chatranki ge; with the Memphis and.,Cl:atioston, toad, at,whieli point theraelled - 2,1 1 0010f the enemy,. retreating without Sting a shot,: and. .captured five ..loootootives, With . e ',Large amount of rolling idea. Tho other expedition, ander Vol. of tho49th Illinois, went west; indarrirod;at Decatur initiate to severhe 4en. Mitchell. now,bolds a hindied miles of the Memyhis and:Charleston' Railroad.: • ' Affairs in Miespan and Arkansas. . ST; Loma, - April 144;•%:/Toweos, -Mo. April ,ThO correspondent of , She Missouri Dew ems, say' the whole Confederal* force; In the •late Pea-Ridge battle,. haws' gonsi East; [TOO, aka Arkansas slier. A little users week ago; they passed through Clarturrithi; 60 miles - East st Van Buren:- At that place, 2,800 . eavaler wen paid 19 . biro taksp.tbsi 40itti North - to. =l==ffA iiiiMl:llll= Wards Huntsville: - it was impassible to lsain e destination of'these Wimps, hat it is most nimbly some point on the Mississippi river,' Jacksanport, Arkansas. It is also reported that the ropey -at Pam on . orderers, on the appesdanite of a ode force,Vo retreat to Jack - coupon. • and the .1111nouri .ttite ilnard ,were I. at Van - n . Mun: ,' t • • • 01. Wood, at tlitsplake, has heen.kipt very b. watching the enizop,and kooplugthem kin Arkansas. A weekagp; Coleman apd M.Parland quarreled- and separated,: sot • eeing in policy; but it is now .ascertained th t Gotend Mcßride has 'ricceided;_ . dint all bin toiees. ' bin., bolni 11 ' iu reed by G . mon from Pocahontas; in •nds a raid front Houston to Rolla, but, he wig find the Union troops nadp to• notdv• hi We have Almost daily communication .and information frotti tberebol camp. Last, weak they had a grand muster, the ,whole Country turolug out, and only three men volunteering. 'spate* from the BeeretarY'oethe • - - Treasury.. PHILADELPHIA, April disputa, re- - oeived this morning from the &Meter" or, the. Treasury; direeting iit.thel!ort not to clear any vessel with antbritaiteeial for foreign petty or home ports sonth 'of the Delaware Bay, Until otherwise 'ordered: Tbie dispatch; being misionstried on tiia'arit-re , . ' port, Mosta quite an exeitionent itiAttatoelt board, it - being supposed to apptyto nit one. BOIS, and exciting fears that the Dierrituie bad got out. From certain rects that intro . trans= orderpiredi the is supposed . 4, ll 3 s miniary - measure on the part of the Governinent to pre vent the rebels froze receiving - supplier 'ef coal, via Ilavank - shipped from 'Pfortitet7 ports in barreliioto.' . . -• • Markets bt•Teleeraph.•-,,'.-!,,- Cl:mum:sr, April 1 4.—}brenitic; , :-FIoUC - dill' and heaey at the doss, atifil superfine fa offeretl'atlttmia tat Wheat dull aritY34so lowelsclualog dull at an 4(ftb3u for red, and' Stict,olo3 for .white.., pati bare declined . to - 141 k, and Eye t o LOS; '"Guru hall.:declined. t0111 . (5.32e, with a dull Ge.v.y. market. Whisky lull to the morning, but the Market cloottlateadjtat 174e.Eluas Pclosed d prk opened.ltolden atit•litkiiug 15i511, Mit ull under, the netts tuna Naar York; no salM; 'There . is - a 'good demand - fora bulk osdft• .1. Of 500,00(0ot ,lbe .GG:eihealduta an' I. goadentand at N3ig3ls for !Mi.; and $.3 5...54 45 packed.. hard firmer; WO packaged soldakTyaMc and 100 de at 734 c. There la active: .demoilibi . barna dim; ital.% of 2/ohba. et st4c; and ohottlderti at X.4c. There is no change In Grootirieit .• " • • Naar Vona,' April 14 : --:- Noitititttin. Tinto. . of 1,800 bales at 2714438 e. Fleur declined se; 12,000 . bids at $4 Wait 05 Mr State; $5 4006 5. .50' for Ohio, and $5 Agts76 for Southern:. What - dull; Salad un important. Corti dull; sales of 30,010 Mutt at 500. MN;e./. Ittiefilrui. Lard firm. Whisky stelutfat WX,c. PIII LkUELPIII.I, April 14.—Nuom—Flour quiet at , • $512 for superthin. Very little Wheat offering:or selling; rod is .1,1 at $1 25(51 MI, and 1,500 intsbeht of white sold at $143(51.45. Cora in demand ;'11,00:t bushels of soTultem yellaw. *old at 55e.. PrcerWMus aro quint; 'Aim Ibd hams sold at 534c.' Whisky is • Nzw Yoe. , jkpril.. 14 . — N00n.--Blour , dullt• 4,000 bbLi hold al a decline alto on State bran*, which arc. i quoted at $4 Pti@ti IS; Ohio eells at. $5 45015 aNsuid Southern $G 10010 : Wheat in Anted; saleitionim-• purtant.. , Cora quiet; aideenunall,.., Benfilitlet. ,, Pork• heivy at $l2 G 21,912 874.f0r. Mess:, Lard steady at 7 ,14198/c:lVltisky dull and tiondual. .Itte.- ia - ptit of Flour; '33,7314di1ii; Wheat; 'lo[o4 Stocks aro dull; iChicago and , Muck ' , bland 'UN; . Illinois C.utrol liailroad tit%; Alichigan Southern •Liew York tteutial MIW, - GL 40v .;• Interesting fihm ; Cumberland • .Gap and East 'Tennessee. A young gentleman from Pittsburgh, whe ryas in the 2d Pennsylvania, under lien. Patterson, in the three months Berrien, and' was taken prisoner while scouting in the neighborhood of /larper's Ferry, a few• days after. Bull Run, called upon us ,yester day. Ile was sent to Riehmond;twhere; representing himself as a Marylander, he: was released after a month's impriinithent.. Finding it impossible to cross the rebel' lines, to save himself fietn, starvation he commenced work' on' the rebel fortificitions about Richinond, and Subset:inanity became a member of Latrobe's • battery. Hare- - mained with the battery, in Virginia;, tilti idler the battle at Mill - Springs;when battery was ordered to _East Tenneasee,lo, supply the loss of artillery in, that engage., men t. He says that large bodies of the, bent troops in Virginia were sent West, but roGail in the direction of DeCatur and Cor inth, and up to the:hee he , left the Gap, a few days ago; they 'Were still liming over the great Central road. • The forces at the Gap, at thetinarldtlefft consisted of the 3d Georgia Battshon ,, 11th Tennessee, 291.11 North Carolitia,-and:Kautp's East Tennessee.Battation,romposed of mete- • pressed . into. td. he service, an all nadir comman of Col. Rains. ".,They had-seven teen pieces of .artillery.-commanding-the entrance to the, Gap, consisting of two 114 pounders, and 32'a, 12's and ,6.pounder, guns, all smooth ,Pore sive 0ne.... They had sent for reinforeementa and .leng. range, guns, as they had been Convinced-tttt theyr„ could do nothing against our .Pirrot.Pr- • which, in the recent reconnoissance, :had ` shelled them with - ease and_without risk. There' were besides these,„the _2%h arid:, 231 'Alabama, numbering, honever, 1,000 effective fighting men;..the 3d Ten: nessee, which distinguished, iself at Ma- misses; the 39th North Carrilina, and "d section of Latrobe's battery, called, the 3d Maryland battery, at Kingston, the junc-,,• . Lion •of the Clinch and Holstein - rivers; where they were expecting an attack i , flea; Crittenden Was eXpeCted . '• at Knotville„ - - though it was the impression of ear infer mant that:he would not go there, and that:. lie praieeded•from Decatur to Florence, to - reinforce Beamegard. What •rerattintell':br Ployd's brigade was atChattandoga - • Before he left.,-the.2.l - Mississippt and 51b: Goorgia, refusing- to re-enlist, had their. arms taken from them. They applied hi!' transportation home, and that was refttier);' • 7 ' whereupon they marched oils, iu` gusted with the • service.• The Alabaixin'-' troops died off at a fearful They seemed incapable of endurance, and were no sooner exposed to fatigue than they' commenced sickening and dying at it fear:- Re represents the Union men of Beat., Tennessee ast bitter,beyond conceptlen o-o - soldier dare gut from his; enutp alone:.•- ; Our informint says: he was in mortal of them-till Ito came within ortilinee.:"Tho j “, Union• men there carry - on a relentless • fare among the - mountains. Cumberland Gip eifend their -pickefi hit both directions., pa this othereitle :to tire vent Federil ad - ranee; on 'the . 1 5 1 4er,.t0-...., I wards Knoxville; to :prevent .the- escape - ' hundreds who have been impressed 1,17t9 thi,l There was one Company at 'Gip whose members, wheri they got a little:„.: merry on "eoetriband 'Whisky,- *odd Ma r rah feigned; much to rebels. The Confederates procured theirettbeisttheir once and their' supplies of horse; nutbist,„„ &c.; front the 'Orden. men, 'aid the mottt_.,,,, atrocious outrages were committed in :the ' ; :, name, rf not b e y the authority of -- 31eff.11airia:•'. Major tiers` Kirby &filth is in - ,command Vf;„ Fall the forces in East Tantlessee- 1 . - -, ; - •- - Our informant Btatea:thai,froilOrbat had heard 'froth oth Sonictia, it is , his im-.:, t • reitliOn that thn•rebels intend tiaidagßant . ....;'• Tennessee theirpomt dupputrf ; driven from - t ' •Virginia. lie should:not, belet7Piised: hear at any lime that :deb'Darts and Government would -Knerriller: If will not, certainly' ba'gifien withent hard fighting. Be says that every means nGigirtin: •1; - ed te to conceal hen:taro troops thin:knack.; • they hrive recently sustained. .They olaimid a vicarrp•at Pea'Ridge,al not beard -Pf.`,.. 1 - the retreat front - Efartasstkand_thnidam , mell'of Pensacola; and underefond that there was nothing lost at Coltunits, in the way of material. „ General Johnston, ,dead, had lost : standing among - theta; they looked ' upou.Beauregard .atta Ite - mant;•,:;• - : NaPeeful,.. thinks Will , clainsi , .i:.•„i decided victory at Pittsburgh.lnading,.-in4,;.:,,,,i„.- says the resultwill be inconsequential total, ""'`•: unless' we are able to paslinp•thendiat !ages &kited- and seize 'Corintl-i;iii which case their cause Wonlilindeted bri'desPeratti! =an: artati , t _ D. - - YE 'FIAT fiageritihed est. 'HDAS .iembouhsera 414 loLtc; °Trrnil'"- ~'~"'"~$
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers