' --,,, '• --- :_,,,,,,,,', ~,•,- 1 15 _ ,2 P. _:,,!!!„7. . „4 , F,, , ,,,,-. , 1.,511:,.' +.-,,
..„.,- • 1'4...:; - 1 ,- -...-__-,,,-
t s .r y i ,,
re .' " -S '-.. -:.--- '''-
: ' '' ' t. •.^t.t t fll. 3.. -''s . '' 3 ' -, •"!''t - ' - .i' ;.r .:-.`":f; - 7 - -• 4. , :5.,;• o,_
. - - • - - '''''' - •' • ' ' o.',' "..,'.. ,--
--''''' ' '•'-` ' • i s z '''' - • - ' 4 1"..i ; ',7: • ,..‘1,,M.-:,;_, •-; '._ ' -
- - :sr. , ' 4 - - .." ' - _ .
_. :.„- , „:., ,;,-,;.--...,•,.." ',. ' ' •
_ .
, .
•ittSi , • r l6lrB
sH
a lanwh Pe o ailvtal t a e n . b
l o Omngthou bloody
ww,____,_ battle of Shiloh, was W. Thornton Swain,
' SATURDAY. BOBBING MAY 3. Captain' e
of Company H, 12th 7 Illinois ro
. ._
..._ L__._._____ Ment. Captain Swain was - an old citizen of
- - CITY .AF.PAIRS Uniontown, and extensively and favorably
. - ------- • • -
.
eir011707.4L 14P11.1t OF THE ern' and i V
. '
known through Fayette, Washington
~..- - , +---- Greene counties, as a generous and kind.
• MwnteutOtoareat. 08 8111TA.210348 fo'r the hearted gentleman. He emigrated to Illinois
Gorda by a. N. Shaw, Optician - 56 PIM some nine years since and located in Tiskilwa,
street,-..corromed daily : Bureau county, where he resided at the break
, la am , la a - ing out of the present rebellion. At the call
9 o'clock, a. ,
ar: --. go 7! r j tr g * of hie country he raised a volunteer company
..
no s. and was chosen its Captain, a poeition he was
a . p. N .
..
.. - 0,1,- ~",,' wall qualified to fill. Be was in the battle,
I __ Bilamaia re , . .
~ 40 0 - 10 " and at the (rapture of Fort Donalson, 'Fenn.,
and came off honorably and withouteserateh.
He again led his brave "Suakin" boye gal-
Steam Canal Boat.
!sully
The o getown (Ohio) lourea/ has the Landingat a -the terrible battle - of Pittelrurgh
gai the overwhelmin numbers
following notice of a stea m mu d b oa t : of rebels on the nst
first day of the bg
attle, and
Quite {novelty made Ito appearance In this was struck In the hip by a canister shot. Be
port tin Tuesday morning, in the shape of a was plaited one boat. and proceeding home,
a ** canal b oat, on her , thinurip froth Ro. attended by two physicians and some of his
cheater, Pa . f where she was built. She is brave boys, who
_had followed him in the
christened the Monitor, is own6d by Captains thickets of the unequal contest of Sunday,
Green and Marcus, and is intended to ply be- April 6th. When arrived at Peoria, , some
__ tweets Fthingatown and Steubenville, and will fifty miles from his happy home and his dear
be : mainly employed in transporting metal wife and little ones, he expired. His remains
from our femme, to points on the 06k...river. were conveyed to Tiskilwa, and interred in
. labels a t prma t „„ aa d e d b y C apta i n yi the cemetery with Odd Fellows and Masonic
B. Gould, to whom we are indebtedier some honors. When informed that he could not
data respecting her construction. recover, he calmly, said, "he was ready [Sp
and I ,
She was built by Whistler k Curry , or 110- willing to die, and that his hope' for the fu -
Chester, is a propeller moved by two sc r ew - Cure were clear and bright," and died as a
paddht-witerds at the atom, of four feet each, brave soldier dies.
driven by two tan-horse power engines. The
hull ill 77 feet in length, the vessel being esti-
Fruits and Cereals.
mated at about 65 tons Mullon. ' She is caps- The late frosts, so far as we have been able
tie: of making ton miles an hoar on slack to learn, have caused no serious injury to the
- , water; bat her ordinary speed Is notTntended - fruit buds, and thets for
prospee heavy crops
to exceed three or four miles an hour.
have not been so flattering for several years.
' • : A Repentant RebelP Vegetation has been somewhat backward in
Peter 3. Righter, a noted secessionist of Western Pennsylvania, but accounts from
Marion county. Fa., whose valuable property the neighboring counties represent the grain
wail destroyed In that county last June, and fields as looking remarkably well.
, who has ever since been roving about on the In the eastern section of tho State, vegeta
bordeti.of Dixie, with aces/lona' stolen visits'lion is at least a week or ten days in advance
to his farm, in negotiating for permission to of the west, but yet the recent frosts have been
return home. It is said that he has been for harmless. An eastern exchange nays :
• sometime, along with " Old Billy Kerr," ex- "In reply to eeveral inquiries made of us
Sheriff of Rarion county, living. in Highland within the last few days, touching the late
_ county, boarding with a widow, and paying frosts and their effect upon the fruit bride, we
his board by feeding stock. Ho has been ne- can answer that we have observed no injury
goHating with Can. Kelley, it is said, for whatever. A few strawberry blossoms in ad
some kind of terms on whielt to make a favor- vance of the general appearance have been
able :surrenfier. 110 has eotually offered to destroyed, but some cherry blossoms, which
surrender hitt:self-to Joseph Hough, of Man- had opened their petals, have not suffered..
__---- nington, U. S. Deputy Marshal. If this is Even the young raspberry shoots, nearly or:
so, it is a very sensihleconeluaion the old Man quite as tender as anything in the garden,
has come to at last. The sooner they all do have escaped."
ft, the better for them. , "Mr. John• Streeper, of-nt
Widtearsh, left
`• -------.w.-------- at this office k on Sat
Cr.rday last, four stalks oUtygLAND, • P22TBBogag AND Wirxemae rye in hind, thus anticipating the usual period, f
, .
Ann Prrrsupstau - mtu Ciscuoutz. .11.1.11,110 AD the first of May, by nearly a week, and show
__ Sp
that, though we have had a very cold
. Lo am . --CHANGX OP 3.11(15.0-0I1 Alta after Mon- _ p„„ g ,
S • th' t least' is fll h
is crop a a y up to t e
day May sth, trains will leive Union Pas- general period ' of the growth."
_ _
auger Station, Liberty street, as follows :
_ Morning Express, at lo'clock, a. m.; after-
Bank statements.
noon Express at 12.50 p. m., for ,
Cincinnati, The following is a tabular statement of the
St. Louis, Louisville, Indianapolis, Colon. condition of the Banks , of this city, for the
bus, Cleveland, Wheeling, Detroit, Buffalo, month of May, 1862, as compared with the
Chicago and the Northwest. •
Local Mairtrain at 0.10 a. xn., stopping at permn mont h:
..all stations OD the river division.
ireatvy r i
Wellsville Accommodation train at 4 p. m.,
Note. a Due by
stopping at all illations between Rochester , DOM. Loans. Bptele. Notes 0 Links
• and Wellsville. _ otter Bs
The Xeturning traint arrive in Pittsburgh littsburgh .- 1,5 , 3.881 7 , 9.079 325,115 noon
as follows : • , lehenge -... 1,641,295 381,852 813,672 77,160
Wellsville. Accommodation train at 9.15 a. M. sadM .:::: Mat 1 34 4= Iti,2 1,F6';9 9 : 1 1
in.;
S had e l train at 3.25 p. m.; Express trains stechouba...- 5402 164,596 108,573 13,161
at p. . and 2.20 a. m. "Inn City.„._. 580,859 210,3= 100,315
-----45,112
7.80.- ---... Allegheny_... 748,601 214510 14,818 78=2
J
Da. J. ;H ' . Bcmniox.-This gentleman will- ----- -----... ----- Total • 6,394 , 8 7 9 12477,91412,105,169 718,119
be in Pittsburgh, to coneult with . & . tients af- Lest month.- 6,35 2, 1 55212,279,63311,467,874 981,5 6 2
dieted with Lung disease on day mid i n
4"17 1
....-- I
"7.2 1
......--
Wednesday next, May 6th . and 7th, at the De c ersaw..... ......t... 1,719 ........- =4,443
Store of Dr. Keyser, No. 140 Wood street.
Ilr:Scherick is the well-known - thventor of Luau:them:
Du e t
"Schenck'a Respirometer" for making thor- Clreurn.l Deposits '
' Banks. o
ough and minute dominations of the Lunge, 1 21:tabor:re ._ ...---.-. it1.:01:1.n0,970 22,014
aridly means of which 40 has been enabled Exchang's• ------ 1,434,444 303,404 22,49 0
7301316 350,847 28,847
to detect almost every disease of , the prams- M enian th rth" _ te _ 4 2 l .. ln _ af ... . n ,..„: 3 2,900 172. 54 7,0 g 5
nary organs. Hies"three valuable remedies, meth:mica 104,833 245,054 12,808
"POO. , 0010 SYTOps" "SilaWeea Tonic," and Iren ary......._..... ~. 130,963 3E0,228 4,245
. ..minarets Pills," which Versa wide repum- Allegheny..., - t
441,0118 135,284 1,155
trot, in the cure of the diseases for which they t 0,.,
1,471,71312,8 V-441 100,553
are used, can be obtained at all times at Dr. - • t';',.;,;, - w b_ .
Raisers, No. 140 Wood street. ,' ~
.. _ ..... ___ 3 0 3 503212.797,365 114,193
kimr; -Ton Turna.--.-To-day closes one of
Abe mote interesting and successful exhibi
tions that has visited our city for Boma time.
The "General " . from his naivete, sprightli
-nets and'exquisite . politeness, has won 'from
the fair sex imperishable fame, and they part
from him - with evident regret: it Is his sn:.
- tintion in
_the fall to visit the golden shores'
of California and .Australia. Tints, if any
have.delayed attending hit levees, go
for we ue'er may look upon blejlake 'unto.",
In bidding him ferewelli•we say, may health,
happiness and prosperity attend his footiteps
wherever ke goes. . • •
Roxqunit fhecitazosti.—John -Jenkins,
. a resident Birmingham, and lateljui sol
dier In-this Thirteenth Reg4ent:Sototany ,
B, Capb = Dttlf,; has been bono 13 , :d4oluuled.
Mr. Jenkins . recoiled sera won in the
right; tale- OR . the 26th of September last,
...during' been -shot accidentally (y..a Sergeant
.of, this same regiment. Ile ben arrived at
lona's, and le getting, - along Jks ai maid
STABBING AFITAY.—Di. Kkei
zachitedi we stab In ir thobreast i one
day tut week; at the hands of Ajikk Cotton,
the knife penetrating neer the region of the
heart. The assault grew out of a quarrel
arising from an old grudge betaien the par
ties. Cotton hai not been arrested. - Mister,
at last socotutts, was considered In a critical
condition. • • • ' '
DirD AT TUE liisarxe
Foster, of 'the 12th Michigan' Itogiment,-and
a resident of Yab „Baron, Michigan, died at
t the Mpaine •: 11 ospitel- - yesterday.'• .was
weandedln the groin, at the - battle of Shiloh;',
—and was also Suffering from disease: Thii is
the fourth death which has occiiied at. the
' hospital among the Wounded soldiers.
• -
_
.... . ...
DUD ZODYZOT/11).1.112 Thursdayithe, dead
`body of a Maw wan discovered tiolLig in the
liver near Biudington,abOut three miles above
' Wheeling. 7 The body woe greatly-Swollen,
and. had evidently been lying Sallie water for
.womis.Sime.. It was almost - withiniCelothin • ..
.• • . . ..
- Tiaitaria;z4flis Adah .1.4{ a appears
at.ihi theatre tonight for the sixth - time
dining thee-'present angigemeint; "Sack
dihsppard" and !.Tom and it .Jerry:' comprise
the irit'dditt In boflipieces. .. •
~„
Tai.old faihillar face of Pratt may be seen
this esemint at , AloOlelland's . Apetion, offer
ing the finest Adloction of new . Books, Sta
tionery, Allbnizasi, ito.;.iiver.offered in this city.
TESTEWI'I3 EVENING GAZETTE
.The So!diet's'? Relief rend Sleeting.
..??Mriliollins - opposed it. 'Two Milli had
bees shindy airseased . ..and- collected,. and It
another wipz - Mvied the property iti thononotry
remittent pay it.... d county poor fund of U30,-
-000 or-5a7,04040u1d be realized; and there
'war also a menhir of . titat fund, and be , sug
gested the - propriety_et the Poor Directors
providing for needy famines of volunteers, the
sane' eller other panpers."- • • •
Nesers...gditonr: The Atka of pleasing the.
Minaret of our brave "soldiera - „witli `'other
paaliars".l; *caldrons, and only morthy - of a
sympatidger with the Southern rebels. CoM
miesioirek:Collins had better take:Fare how . or .
,when b(r - icier* such sentiments, oiniayluip
...anal these' "other patiper" women might
:010010 him Vilt that fashionable Southirn coat
%whin is warranted to stick. ' S. T.
BZW/L/10LiLEOC/KTIZSANDTBIt VOLLTILEUS.
—IC Is a *cry interating discas
elan Ii noW, : beinidereleped in certain of the
Beneficial Societies istPennejliania, greying
out of issues involved in the absence of mem
ber of each societies •who are engaged.in the
war. " ;Tbeliolat stiesue.fe, whether a mem
ber of Asir bsue9eial society, who boa become
,ach oi 41..euventeri,maehinint4riater, shoe--
unaker;.tallor as being ' ngegoil in any - of
the-n eehaslral or profession al...pursuits, cilia
elate draw benefits, . it, he is maimed or
rickenal - liadliseiinence of woutifii . received'
or exposure-had in the service as :a soldier.
. .
j.i- .
BRONX :lt.j/LlZlol..;Wrigbt and - Wm.
Vise matted
,tintit the patlei Jell on, Sunday_
het, by sealing the wall.* 'The fennel. was con-
hied OX . Rollattra or procuring goods. on Wee
pretenee,.and the latter.wes eervinge sentence
for' larceny: They *leaped • to the Woods:
Wright was arrested in Allegheny. .4 'few ,
weeks sgo, while on his way to California: ••• •
Ddowa Q; Bare, Water 1111 T r aa4
„ :psuasPhysielan; 51 8 . 0 IVO —o or R ambo!` ',
•-
, .
Seenreutiererdriprivais in thelnith ter Ruptures u
celebrated Truss
ew:: and IV_ayne etreeta, ,
aylvailla.ACol,,lllellnighn's • •
41 "0 1,041, 011Aataiwlaer swat Yorktean,' r, . , •
at epetlid Oaten fem 'lie . wailrillis itiands to . all brenehan of the Nat 2at
al
CORXltfiktilla 0111 ' ' stog. •
la ~'eaee ........„.
.~~ ...
.~„.I , laU,riNll (A 1761
,;
Manor SIIIPSDII.—A gentleman in this city
has just received a letter from Bishop Simp
son, in which he states thathis health is Im
proving, and that he intends to leave hie resi
dence at Evanston, near Chicago, on the Bth
of. May , for Oregon and California, for the
purpose of presiding' at the Conferences in
those districts. •He will go by the overland
Tonle, with a view of benefiting his health.
FOR GU. NIKARY'S COMICASI-Clipt. Wlll.
'J.:Kane, an officer of Gen.._Negley's Staff,
.who has been In the city on *brief furlough,
will 'return to Tennessee on Monday. Ile
will take charge of any letters or small pack
ages, addressed to the takers or soldiers of
the command, if-bleat: Not 21• Diamond; or at
thls °Bice—not later than Monday morning.
DEATH Or. 1 PITTSBURGH VOLUNTEER.-
Ifiram lively, of this city, died at Winches
ter, Vs, on the 21st, of erysipelas, aged
twenty -! even years. He joined Capt. Faulk's .
co topaay, 46th.regiment, a few.weeks ago, and
suddenly took HI while In camp at Woodstock..-
.He has a brother in the same company; who . '
left Pittsburgh' last'Efeptember.
.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GRAND Ormtuta.—We learn by a perusal
of oar advertising columns that 3. M. Burch
field,.Dry Good.. Merchant, coatis 'of Market
and Fourth streets, has roceived, livid ready
. for eximliiistitin; i,Tdry large and varied sto)tk
,
of Eirglish'ilid Ainerican Embroideries ; also
dress goods of all descriptions. Customers
will at all times find them well supplied with
all the goods Usually kept, in • an' establish
ment or this description. .
,
Rettoviu.---Samnel Graham, Merchant
Taylor, has removed to - No: 54 Market street,
one door from Third street, and hu jest re
ceived his eettorid'aupplY of Spring and Sum
mar Goods, consisting of the latest styles of
cloths, o.llllll2llllllaed veltinp, selected from
the latest importation,. Gentleman desiring
their clothing made up to Et them, ' and at 20
.in , cent. lem than at any other Merchant Tat
ar store in the city; would do well to give
Mit an early call, as his motto I+ "quirk sales
and small profits." , , .
Tint PLACM .10 0/7„ Ilusx.;•;—lt any of our
readers destni Spring 'Clothing, fashionable
and well. made; at prim' *wording to times,
they can procure them by . calling on Messrs.
MciTee & Co., carter of Federal street
and Diamond spank, Allegheny., They have
lately received. their new Spring stook, and a
better-selection we hare' ever seen.. •'
•
BARUCH k
.59 MAILIZT thour.---Tho
irtunanseniidmisd stock of dry goods on
exhibition at 'the store of . this firm and — de
low prices et which they are sel li ng,: isi'we
without a pare:Hal lit he history" of
"dry goods in this olty We would urge, open,
our readers the importance of , always examin-,
leg their stook before pun:during.: •
Wm. lioansurr, Carpenter ruicl.feinsii-Job
bing Shop Virgin alley,between Smithfield
street and Cherry alley. MI kinds of "louse
Repairing done on short notiOe and in work
manlike manner.. Charges moderate. Lb3YO
your o orders. All orders promptly attended
•
.
Tau burrori or WM' 0411birmuch mitigated)),
that " Ir ontigt!felnedY, Holloway's Ointment,
as it will ours this wound, however desperate,
LC it berwell rubbed around the arotinded parts,
and they be kept thoroughly covered with it.
A pot should belu aisry Mait'iknaprack. 227
TI7I latest novelties in, klaegnes Mantles,
Bilks and Dry floods, in almost endless vari
ety, and at the same prices at which they are
being sold in the Bast, at Darker k 59
Market itrest..
.
-, . - 1130 TO Fliteh's_
corner of Grant and Fifth
streets, fin. carpets ; by so doing you will ease
.thirty per cent. _
2 222 DOllB Betrth Rap can
;tow be hod at T. FtticitettiOortior of Grant sad
Fifth streets.
Ottaratnr °aide be taken at Slant's
Book store, Masonic Halt, Stith street, and
at the Omnibus office, No. deb, Liberty street•
bayor night, ail orders left In either the two
1.1.0ps wilt be promptly attended to. y
THE LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGWIt
UNION PEELING •IN EAST TENNESSEE
Senator Davis on the Confiscation 111
SPECULATIONS IN SALT AND ICE
AnOpportunity Offered to the Rebels
THE EXPENSES OF, THE WAR
EXAGGERATED.
ISSUE Or TREASURY NOTES
Breckenridge Made a Major General
THE TAX BILL IN TEE SENATE.
REPORTED DEATH OF-GEN. RENO
iv., AO., ate.
;pedal Dispatch to'the Gazette
Petanstratx, April 2.—Parson Brown
family say that the Union feeling is
growing rapidly in Tennessee, and that the
-.rebels are growing heartily sick of the rebel
lion ; that thousands of them would at once
leave the cause, lay down their arms and re
turn to their allegiance if they dare do ft.
They are only waiting a favorable opportunity.
Senator Davis declared in hie speech, yes
terday, that-if the confiscation bill passed,
the people of the South would So resist it, as
to neutralize its effects.
The inquirer's correspondentsays the prob
able opening of all the ports, at an early day,
from Richmopd to New Orleans, has caused
an excitement among the salt speculators,
which IS only to be equaled by the excitement
among the Boston ice merchants.
Applications are pouring into the - Depart
ments for the privilege of sending vessel
freighted with ice and salt. The proposed
tariff of twenty-five cents per 'sack, and
- eighteen cents -in balk per cwt., on salt, and
the demand for the saline staple In the south
ern markets, will no doubt cense an upward
and speculative tendency. Salt and ice are
titro grear commodities, which will 'prove great
blessings in the south at the present time.
Private r aceounts corroborate what is pub
lished from the War Department concerning
the movement of troops on the Rappahannock
and the Shenandoah.' The roads are almost
impassable, and bridges cannot be built in a
day; meantime a slow end sure movement
gives opportunity to the rebels to back out
from their position.. ..._
• The N. Y. Tribune correspondent Says that
Secretary Chase remarks that the expenses of
the war have been exaggerated ; only an oc
casional day's expenses having run. them up
to the maximum stated in the newspapers.
On a thorough review of our pant, present and
prospective expenses, ho does not estimate the
total debt on July let, 1862, at over six hun
dred million dollars. He has recommended to
Congress the issuing of twenty-five millions
dollars of demand Treasury notes, of a de
nomination less than five defiers.
'Jeff. Davis ham made Dreekinridge a Major
General.
An Illinois Congressman, who has recently
returned from home, says that although there
is Mourning in almost every household, the
enthusiasm of the people for the war was never
more fervent. Fifty additional regiments
eouldeasityle mist:din the State. - -
No noteworthy amendmente were made to
the.tax bill by the Senate Finance Committee
yesterday. Considerable time was consumed
Constitutional argument touching the
right of the Senate to 'make radical changes
in the bill, Mr. Fessenden maintaining 'tbat
It can only revise, and his net the power ma
terially to alter bills raising the revenue.
-•
•
Senator Simmons took the opposite view,
and warmly insisted that It was the constitu
thinel duty, as well as - the right, of the to. alter a bill which it considered inju
dicious. It is etill believed that the bill will
be reported early nest week.
The rebels have a report that Gen. Reno
was killed at the late light at South Mills.
Oar Killed at the Battle of Pitts
• burgh Lauding.
CINCINNATI, hisii 2.—The COMOTercig/ has
from its correspondent-with the army of den.
:Ballade the following official figures of our
loss at the battle of Pittsburgh Landing :
In lacelernand'• Divizon—Killad, 251;
wounded,: 1,351; missing, 236.. In W. K. L.
Wallace's—Killed, 228 ; wounded, 1,033 ;
missing, 1,163, Leif Wallace's--Killed, 43;
wounded, 257; missing, 5. Hurlbut's—Killed,
313 ; wounded,. 1;449; missing, 223. liber
man's--Killed, 437; wounded, 1,402; missing,
483. 190 ; wounded, 502 ;
miming, 1,802. • Crittenden'e--Killed, .80 ;
wp_unded, 410;• misting, 28. Nelson's—Killed,
93, wounded, 612; missing, 10. McCook's—
Killed,B4; wounded, 806 ; 'missing, 4. Total
'tined, 1,735 ; total wounded, 7,882 ; total
missing, '3,956. Total killed, tiounded and
missing, 13,763. . - • . •
About 300 woundell have sinoo died; Oar
burial parties report fictween 2,500 and 3,000
rebels found on the field. •
The Commercial publishes passages of a let
ter from Gen, Grant,l4 reply to a letter in
forming him of the nature of tie eritielsm of
his management of the battle of Pittabargh.
Gen. Grant says : I will go. on and do my
duty to the very best of my ability without
praise, and do alit canto bring the war to ir
speedy close. lam not an aspirant for any
thing at the close of this war. There is one
thing I feel well assured, of, that Fs ,t have
conildenee in every brave Min under my com
mand. Those, who showed the white feather
will do all in their power to attract attention
from themselves. I had, perhaps, a dozen
oilleers atrestedfor cowardiee in the first dray's
.fight;, these menekre neesssaritrmy enemies.
As to the talk aboutsurprise, there is nothing
could be more false. If the enemy had sent
'tut word When and where they would attack
es,; we couldn't• have been better prepared.
Bkiimiahing had been going on for two days
between our - reconnoitering parties and the
enemy's advance.
'raid not believe they inteded to Mikes de
tersilned attack, but simply a reconnoissance
inform. MY headquarters were at Savannah,
though I usually spent the day at Pittsburgh.
Troops were_ constantly arriving to be as
sigtied to, brigades and divisions. AU were
ordered, to report at Savannah, making it ne
cessary-.to keep an oMce and some one them.
I was also looking for Buell to arrive, and it
was Important that I should-hare every ar
rangement complete for his speedy transit to
this - side of the river.
. .
• The Commercial's correanondentwith Gen.
Mitehell's army gives the following emplane
tlon, of the manner In eibinir-Beauregard's
dispatbh was taken at Huntsville :-.The WIN/
were broken ate point beyond Huntsville, and
Beauregard's dispatch was received at-Hunts
ville, and was being prepared by the operator
there to be forwarded'by locomotive to Chats
noogri, thence repeated: by telegraph to Rich
mond, when General Mitctiell surprised the
town Ind instantly seized the telegraph *dice.
Gen. Mitchell himself solved the cypher, af
ter boors of study. There is no doubt aa to
the genuineness of tbs dispatch. '
'lleanregard lost not less than twenty thou
sand men, in killed, wounded, prisoners aid
sick, used up and panic stricken, during his
movement from Corinth upon Pittidatrgh
' General Order . seined:. .
. .. •
Pirranonon Lowman ; May 2.--Oeneral or
der issued yesterday transferring Major Oeu.
Thomas! division from the -MIZIY. of the Ohio
,to the army of. Tennessee ; end Major General'
Thomas taker command of the army former
ly under -Gun. Grant; of tirhieh the divisions
"MeOlerziand and Wallace are . to constitute
the reserve; ander Meelerrttid-^ a 012:
Orant. will retain command bl} distrlei In-;
eluding IMP army «Pm; of Tanaaosee, tiat'in
4 ba granfriklrthatnitentl-Mith act- as second in
command under tilt Major General Goninraad
lag Ilde.dapartnient;
MMI!!!!IIIIM
IIIVIITII CONOBERS-FIRST BEBBIOI.
Wasataorose, May 2, 1862.
S x 777 Harlan,. of lowa, presented
petitions in favor of emancipation, and a large
number of petitions in filet of a ship canal
from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi. Re
ferred.
Mr. Nesmith, of Oregon, offered a resolu
tion that the Secretary of War be requested
to report the present condition of the 'Military
Asylum, the amount of funds received, and
the annual expenses of supporting the in
mates. Adopted.
Mr. Grimes introduced a bill to limit the ap
pointment of Major Generale and Brigadier
Generals in the volunteer army. He said that
several ineffectual attempts had been made to
limit these appointments in some way, or at
least prevent their continued increase. He
thought it was time that come limit was put
to the number of these Generals. We have
now nearly three hundred Brigadiers. The
French army has poly 180, yet the number in
our army is constantly increasing, and ap
pointments are being constantly made—not
,of men who have distinguished themselves in
battle, or have shown any particular military
capacity, but were political favorites. The
bill purposes to limit the number of Major
Generals to twenty, and Brigadiers to two
hundred: It was referred. to the Committee
on Military Affairs.
Mr. Wilson, of Mass., from the Committee
on Military Affairs, reported back the . bill to
facilitate the discharge of enlisted soldiers; for
physical disability.
Mr. Wade and Ms. Sherman presented pe
titions in favor of emancipation.
Mr. Hale, of N. 11., offered a resolution di:
meting the Naval Committee, to enquireinto
the expediency of providing for appointments
to the Marine Ceres, the same as to the Naval
Academy. Adopted.
Mr. Sumner, of Mese., gave notice that he
would introduce a bill to abolish the coast
wise traffic in slaves, and to prevent the trans
portation °telexes through the United States.
On motion of Mr. Wade, the Homestead
bill was taken up. Arnett/Manta were adopt
ed, excluding therefrom, any person who has
borne arms against the Government of the
United States, or given aid and comfort to the
enemies, from the benefits of the bill.
Mr. Cathie, of Va.; offered a substitute for
the whole bill, providing that all commission
ed and, non-eommissioned officers who have •
performed servi es in this war any war with
foreign nations, and all the militia, volunteers
and State troops of any State or territory
who have performed Military service in aid'of
the Federal Government or in defense of said
State or territory against the armed forces of
the rebellions States,
and all commissioned
and• non-commissioned officers of the navy,
who have performed a similar service, shall
be entitled in lieu of the one hundred dollars
bounty, to enter 100 acres of unappropriated
public lands at $1,25 per acre, or 80 acres at
$2,50 per acre. He was oppbeed to any squan
dering of the public lands, especially; at the
present.time.
On motion of Mr. Pomeroy, the bill was
postponed till Monday.
House.—Mr. Washburn°, of ill. , from the
Committee on Commerce, reported a bill grant
ing powers to the Secretary of the Treasury,
additional to those conferred by the bill of the
30th of July last, providing for the collection
of duties on imports and for other purposes.
He caused to be read a letter from the Secre
tary urging the immediate passage of the bill
—the same being important to the public in
terests, in view of the fact of our occupation'
of New - Orleans. The bill was passed. It
provides that if any vessel or other vehicle
shall be refused a clearance or permit by the
Secretary of the Treasury or by his order,
and shall proceed to any foreign or domestic
port, it shall be forfeited to the United States,
when clearances or permits shall be granted.
Bonds may be required in the penalty equal
to the value of the vessel and cargo for any
adherence to the conditions annexed. The
cargo shall be delivered at the port of desti
nation, and no part thereof used to give aid
and comfort to any part of the country in in
surrection against the United States. The
Secretary is further empowered to prohibit
the importation of goods, wares and merchan
dise into any part of the United States, over
any railroad or turnpike, whenever there is
satisfactory reason to believe that the goods
are Mr the use of the insurgents or may fall
into their poseeisiom ' .
.The Secretary is .authierised to make such
generale or special regulations as may be pro
.per to carry- into effect the purposes of this
am. If these rules are violated, or an at=
tempt is made to violate them,the.goods
shall be forfeited to the United tates. The
penalties may be negotiated in accordance
with the Bth and 9th sections of the act of
July last, to:which bill this is supplementary.
All penalties and lorfeitures are to be disposed
of as required bj the. act of March, 1799, reg
ulating the duties on imports and tonnage.
Mr. Stevens, of Pa., from the Committee on
Ways and Means reported a bill making an
appropriation for the support of the army for'
the year ending June, 1863,__
The House took up andbriefiy discussed
the bill granting pensions.
Mr. Goodwin, of Maine; said it had been
carefully prepared, and unanimously reported
from the Committee 'an Invalid Pensions, af
ter being submitted to the Cominissioner of
Pensions. The bill provides pensions on ac
count of all persons, whether regular or , vol
unteer engaged in t h e military or naval ser
vice, Who bare been disabled or wounded
since the 4th of March, 1861, and who may
hereafter be disabled or wounded in the ser
vice of the United States, The coneidemticn
of the subject was postponed till Tuesday
next.
Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, Iliddle.and Voor
hees, the drat named havingrose to &personal
explanation, made remarks exeulpating Oen.
Smith troll the charge of drunkennese.
Mr. Washburn,, also defended grant for
similar charges.
Mr. Richardson thought all these things
might to be left . tO the military authorities.
If the riot act were read, di epersing Cowen,
the army would get along much better.
[Laughter.]
Mr. Fisher vindicated Delaware from the.
remarks of Senator Saulsbury.
From Yorktown.
BDPOEZ YORKTOWN, May Tuesday
a steamboat was seen with a load of troops at
Yorktown. They probably, came from West
Point, 30 miles above, indicating that the
enemy are being reinforced, instead of pre
paring to evacuate.
Battery No. 1, at the mouth elf Wermley
meek, and commanding the rebel water bat
teries at Yorktown and Gloucester, operied,
yerterday afternoon, on the enemy's shipping,
at a range of about two miles. The first shot,
which was followed in rapid suceession by'
others, caused the 'rebel vessels to beat a hasty
retreat out of range. No 'damage wan 'sup
posed to hare been sustained by the vessels,
as the range had not been obtained. The
Buns wore then directed towards the wefts at
Yorktown and Gloucester, with a view otget
tins a reply. They were not bpi kept wait
ing, when a large pivot gun, stationed on the
heights of Yorktown ' sent a messenger which
caused every ono to jump for the erotic/ten.
The firing was now kept up quite briskly. for
two hours from both sides, with no damage no
far as we were eoneltrned, although some of
their shells Came too close to make it pleasant.
The accuracy of our gunners, considering this
was their first attempt with the new siege
places, was • acknowledged. by competent
judges to be most admirable. Some of our •
shells were seen to explode directly over the
enemy's parapets, which& moment before were
lined with men. About sixty shots wen fired
from our one or two hundritd pounder Parrott
during the afternoon. What,damage the-en..
emy sustained it not known.
The rebels opened on our paraleils, where
th works:den were engaged, at about dusk,
throwing atolls at intervals during the night.
No one was hurt.
Private Charles Young, of Ciitiipany A,
28th Penneylvania. Regiment, was severely
wounded in the knee last night, while on
picket duty.
.. . .
Heavy April showers still continue to visit
us daily, retarding in a considerable degree
our military operations.'
Two deserters, belonging to the Mississippi
battalion, coinmanded by, Col. Taylor, •an..
camped near Yorktown, deserted last night
while on picket duty. They are both North
ern men, bat eau give little or no informs-.
tion.
Generals Jo
speeches last w
On thous to use
Noktborn lno
'neon and Magruder made
I.k 'to ill their:troops, eilling
, very exertion to defeat the
ere, aid stating that they
• ndoras lodge there ras e
at if they weredefiated at
inurof the Southern Conrad;
rid they were deterrobied-to
Fn this their last battle.
should never
men left, •altd,
Yorktown; the
MO Mut gone;
yen their IMMO,
Sergeant • .P
itates Infantry,
,inn - the A'aglish
iiiisseltin the C
medals, died gas
Ld while*tidat
last.
'omat,- of :the 40th United
oraiorly BeimitlLLtettonant
and who.lll4thagiti4bed
mean - waraonwhioh
.r447,froak *round :weir;
his tesholieft, Mohdariifittif'
~.rr-s.
as to the curability of wounds here, owing to
the peculiarity of the climate. In view of
this fact, arrangements are being made to
send North all those who may be wounded as
fast as possible.
Dispatches to the Secretary or War.
lIIIINiaTILLa, ALA., May I—To lion. Edwin
if....9anton, Secretary of War:—Early yes
terday morning, my troops crossed from the
Island to the main shore, and captured two
six pounder cannon and their ammunitions.
The inhabitants , report the enemy to have re
treated in great confusion.
(Signed:) 0. M. Mrlctun.t,
, • Brigadier, General.
FORTEMS - MONaOK, May I—To Hon. Edwin
M. Stanton, Secretory of Maak:
DEARSuI: Capt..Werden,\ of the Navy,
with dispatches from Gen. Btunside, has just
arrived bete, and reports that Fort Macon
was taken, afters. eleven hours bombardment.
Pour hundred prisoners were taken. Colonel
White, late of the Ordsancp Department of
the United States Army, commanded Fort
Macon. Tho loss on eta side was one killed
sod pleypn wounded.
(Signed :)
CAIRO ' May 2.--fieneral Lew Wallace's
division bas taken possession of Purdy with
out oppositiou.
The mortar boats below continue firing on
Fort Wright at intervals of ten Minutes.
Commodore Foote is preparing for a gen
eral attack the rebel works.
An attack upon our tint urea asp clod on
Tuesday from the rebel gunboats{ flu flotilla
formed in line of cattle, but no dokonst &lions
were made.
From Washington.
WABIIINGION, May 2.--The Senate to-day,
conflimed the appointment of Brigadier Gen
erals Miteheltarid Ord to be Major Generals
of vontiteere, and Captain John Gibbon, of
the 4th Artillery, to be Brigadier General.
Vessels that-go South, wept in the employ
of the government, no matte - F. what their
cargo, will beleiaed and otitifitmated.
. • Baton Bogue Captured. •
Crucaao, May 2.—By a Cairo speciatilie
patch to the Tribune we learn of the capture
of Baton - Rogue, and a rebel ar%enal.
Markets by Telegraph.
Pascal:mm.llm, May 2 .—Noon.—There is a Arm
feellisg the flour nuaket, with sales of 2,000 bids.
at $ 5 25 for superfine, 85 /50 for extra and $5
ffiy. for low grade* and good extra family. Pl.
small. No change rye flour °acorn Meal.
Wheat scaroe and wantedi, a
at $1 3d for red and and,sl 45
for white. Rye advanced to Us. Corn comes for.'
ward slowly,.and is in active request at 50c. for yel
low and 02401 c. fur white. Oats advanced to 30As
40c. Coffee dull and prices drooping; small sides ltio
at 18(j18 ~. Sugar and molames ann. Provisions
stiff; sale, maw pork at $l2 50, hams in salt and
lekle, of c ., old.. 5 4eSc. and sboolders, 4
(44)4e. ard selling freely at i13.311‘c. 5.105 200
babe. Ohio whisky at 24c.
CIIMININALTI; May. 2 . — Evening.—Floor /CM° and
in good demand; Mica of supertleo at $4500
Wheat Arm, at 95007 c. fur red, and flat 03 for
width. Corn Ann at 34c. and (Attila' 35e. -- Rye ad
vanced to 52(g53c. Whisky dull at 18e. Previs
ion, quiet bat, grin ; palm 300 Able. at $lO4O and 15,-
000 lbs. bulk meats at 334 c. for 'shoulders, 4,5ic. for
ham. and seysy.ic. for sides. There is not touch de
mand at these rates. Lard doll at 7) , :,c. Banta
shoulders mid at 4(411e. and sidm at tic. Croon.
unchanged.
rim)arge, well finished and
comfortably thrnishea Store ou Market, between
Third and Fourth strEwts.
A long Boom, fitted up for s school, sod hereteiwe
ocenpled by Mr. Avery's Academy for young ladies.
Also, Nelson's Ambrotype Bonnie, corner of Third
nod Market streets.
Also, several 'tootns suitable for offices.
Bent very low, to suit thatimes.
GAZZAN,
ttplltf corner Third sod Marlon streets. •
RT--4N tioinocLoir A MO
14 EOI
story Brick Homo; of motets rooms, with a Inuu.
Mut Mt std - IA n good, location*. Enquire of
lIM fifth strtiet, Pittehrtrgb-
1i U
K KKti T. wiz largo. and • well
I. Ugh ted SHOPS, $O2lOO, froittibli . for Cabinet
Make& or Machine Shope, will be loaned to one or
different parting. Apply of 42 Fifth street. iefi
1410 H 811.1115 uic oil te•
Ithery, lu complete order. Apply to .
EMIT
Ail', to Low. N, 135•FlItinh
VDU • conitertable Dwelling
acre.
Homer,
wel ti roo
sot m with ; etable 'and' carriage harm; - g
Land, l apple and peach trees, grape
arbor, Sc. to• good tenant for • turn
bar of ram Enquire of WA TT WILSON,
208 Liberty street.
-
ALso—A three story Itrick ,throlllng o Oolyrell
street; 8 room*, In good eider: Apply to
jefiattt WATTA WILSON, 24RI.Liberty
• DA55 0 611170.414 1f
a r bSilatTlO - StiRZYMITYMIII4.
.1.! —The partnership hentufare existing. between
WILLIAM BARNHILL and JAIIII.II M. BRUSH,
Stearn Roder Makers and Sheet Iron Worker., under
the name nod style of WILLIAM. BARNHILL a'
Irlll dissolved on the 110/ day u( April by the
death of Wiriato Randall. • All poisons haring. ac..
contas nneettled with said firm will plena call sad
have them adjusted, with the undersigned.,
The business will be undiluted at the stand,
No, 61 p leased , by the surviving partner, when,
he Will be to see the patron. of ,the late Arm
and others having - inwinass'in his line.
JAILED AL BRUSH,.
Surilviag partner of the late firm of
a ..140wdewr :William Barnhill &Cu.,
()TICE,' copartnerstrip:bereto
foils mining between JOHN IL . CkNFIELD .
and D. H. BARBOUR, under the name and style of
J. B. CANFIELD A CO., is dissolved by ihnitatlon.
The baldness of the late . Arm will be settled byFohn
B. Canfield; who will oontinne the Provision;Tvo-'
dace. and Commission business, at (be old stand, No.
141 ind 143 Finletreet. --JOHN B. CANFIELD.. ,
1 7
"a
in.r.h. I
.museEz.z.a.rsous
iLutt, k SET Withay 416
10 ;NEW yowl' AND LITTIIPOOIn land,
lug tad embarking 'Passengers at
(Ireland.) rue'Lliewpi.or, NOW, York anutPbiladeb
phia Stasi:m.6lp Company Intend.. diapatadng tilde
fulllortrered Clyda-builklrek kkennakips ea fellow
CITY OF NEW Y081C.,.........5aturday,, May S.
01 0Y Or WASHISIGTON.,....—..Satarday, May ItC
'Saturday; Slay '
na. every Saturday, 417 . MOON, AVM 'Plat North
• um Or FALIAOK:
I
SIIIST 0n81A......876,00 STICIEItACIL-
....430,00
fad to London :... 80,85 do to London . 33,00
•-- do to Paris-- 85,00 do to Park.....-.: 38,00
do to Hamburg. 85,00 do to Ham bur g.: 35,00
LONDON NXHIBITION: Botuin tickets; Bon
, • First C1a55..........- ...... -...........,......... .... ....BIH
P alinrlcirwarded to Havre; irernro,'"Elit
terdant, Aatwoop, die., at equally low rates.
InlrPonions wishing to • briairont - thole friends Can
. hip ticket. hors at the.following rates to Now Pork:
From Liverpool or, 'QueenstOwn; Id' Cabin, 875, gas
sad 1106.' Steerge from Liverpool 510 , 00 . Pront
. . . .. , .
Queoostown $3O, , - . . -. ,
--, Three Igo:unarm have superior accommodations /or
peaseinrern and carry exparianoed Burgeons.' They
are built in •Water.tight Iron Electlown, and have.
Patint Fire Annihilators on board. - , -• • . •
HirPasesnoata ova II:mom—By Order Oast Bro. '
rim* of Mots. 41. yassonyav lisasqqg As flisladl &um
ars reprilrall AO' 1 1 .00.1, r6I.IPOKIP 6 cifonogoksg .1 loon,
As Wooer.
JOHN 0. DALE , A,gert.'
. 16 Hmadway, New . Yark,
JOHN THOHNiON, Agent,
mi.l6:dtt No, 410 Liberty ftront...Pftuihnnett
D2MEM=
DRAM FOUNDAUS AND MANDFACMUUERS
PLVIUILBS,
ems Jaw men strrins.
Itautdaqttridess and Dedflll in
GAS FiXTdRES,
PUMPS AND SILOS WORD
Of every. doecriptkut
OIL WELL PUldkli of MIAMI, 001111:II or
BON, rith the mess spiic;vo.ohainiiiii'oryalts4
or alt kh.ds, sad itan.yd eceiyo wigiunion.
ILINUFAOTOBT,
Ile Wal.r and 104 }rout •tresta
IrAttyrear
AYPINESK UK .611,8Eitlet Taws Is
J.J. Ten Quarrum...—The Proprietors of the "PAR,
MILAN CANINNT OF WONOMB3, ANATOMY auto,
MEDIOINIC have determined, regardless of ex-,
pease, to lame - free (for Mahanadi M suffering.
mankr) FOUR of their ,theatintereatlng sod istatritos
the Lectime on Marriage and lia Diequaltdratkons,
/femme Debility. Premature - Decline of Maohood,
Indigestion, Weaknesses. Depression, Lomat UM,.
and Vital Power, the Great Social ten, sod those
- Maladies which remit from Youthful /Nikon Zama.
sea of Maturity. or Ignorance of Physiology end
rum's Law. . Them invaluable Lectures lime bean
the moonset' eulthten tag sndltilliflKThatulands, and
Mille forwarded Free en recelPf of Your bbutoPs•b7
addrewring - BEDIUYTABL Parham Cabluerof Anat..
may and . Mediciai, 663 Briesdirays New:York.'
y HASP 'POW-DEW—Kid=
A. dal' Irmt Powder, roenatectered from tekotable
mantila" Is strictly; yam - Nut (nee from - codi
oring ntatterwad Itgunragadtaterstiona' gungliter:
fog the mow 41tetoady lupine( ininthturantOtinf
Mgr, and unfailing action, It is the skoZ'
nuinkil Yeast Powder 12011 used. - .Pot eele by -
- Jona SatialLVW
H ts t7fl o . o4 .4!4*
Jons B. Woot,
Major Gene
From Cairo
As usual, I have to report a few. shells
from the rebels thrown at our pickets, and
other random shot's, resulting in no loss on
our side. Our gunboats alone have replied
to the enemy's fire today, dropping a few
shells into their works by way of diveraion.'
, The rebels evidently discovered . some
thing new this morning, which somewhat .
surprised them and drew their fire quite
sharply, fora few minutes. It was the dig
king of a trench within about twelve hun
yards of their chief stronghold, across en
open apace which stretches from the vicini
ty of Wormley's Creek to York river, and
commanding a fair view or their works in
their entire length. This trench wasting
during the night, audit is deep enough ,to
prevent any injury from sharp artillerY
shots or the explosion of 'shells.
The number of prisOners and deserters.
from the rebels has been quite large, but. I
am not permitted to give an official list,
so I withhold any particulars, merely-say
ing that they have all been sent northward.
TO LET.
SHOOTINO A DARING TOE.
A little incident happened to-day worth . '
relating. Ever since our pickets have been
within six. hundred yards of.the enemy's
works, a rebel even-footer has shoWn' him
self tauntingly at a safe distance frdm'our
gunk evidently braving lho fire 'of our
sharpshooters. All the pieces had been
peatedly levelled upon him, but vrithotitef- .
feat. To-day he came outside, ,; as Usual,
waving his hat, when two balls went whiz
zing toward him, but fell short. The rebel.
continued his observation& Meanwhile a
'messenger was dispatched for a certain tel
escopic target rifle, known - to be ,in the
hands of a sharpshooter, and Colonel Ber
.dati and one of his officers, accompanied
by' two of his men, walked out to see the
result as one would go to a bear hunt. Ar
rived at the point designated, the ssveir
footer was , still there!, when the owner of
the rifle drew up at arm's length, and the
moment the muzzle fell so as to cover Ida
heart the hair-trigger was touched and the
taunting, foe fell without a straggle. A
skirmish ensued, our sharpshooter trying
to prevent the 'rebels from recovering his
body, and it was finally.left outside until
nightfall.
4.a I close this Jetter there is a steady re
port of artillery on the left, butter pros
pect 'of a serious
.engsgernent. The. eather
is fine this morning, and persons who are
apt to be troubled with the, "blues? are r for
once, in the highest spirits. •
Qiwa , f l
Slight - 4E7OM,
atra.k „..Xaciitaerter
BRONGHIAI&sate 1,,..9 . /zectai s
cci which might &checked
''OC‘ \ with a simple remedy,
- •i neigiectal, often, terminates seri ously.'
Feto, are atocire of the importane of
• Pp
.ing 4 5. quak Ofigilt
• ' Oates. in its frst stage • that' which:
frt. the beginning would yieu to a:
mi2cl remedy, if not attended to, soon '
attache the langs.
:getateuecigoanehiatAgi .
were first introduced eleven years ctio:i"
It has been iorsivedithat they Fe the
beet article. ktlfore the public for
.4 . lll4ecdtchifi:
"5.1.17a1",41#fir#1419-Le Hacking -
1 ( 3 - 4 4 h "tr,littitaidtan, ) ciika
nuMerous4ectiali erh,i sh 4 4iid,
etuin g ininiCdtate relieft:'
-
Public Speakeni .Sleitcf•ra
will fins effeatua for ' dearthg
'Cuu:2 arcnixtjkir the voice. " •
, . .
. . by:ail [Druggists and Dealer .
- -
in ]ilfe cli 43 Elie,' cit. 25ts per, box,
.-.
, , ,
rcelaa.lyy apfds4otiNs a t o. zr. isriza -
H. a., vamissroox a oo„,a. 2. &MILLERS & 00.
B. L If AU.NIZTOOK & 00., 8.. V. VANDICETOBS ,
sad 8117DSE8ON HBO& ,' , • ds7:araw&Br ~
SHELLED CORK-300 bigh: Shelled
Corn In store and for silo by .
JAMICA A. nLITA4
&ewer Harkst isd Tint sts. •
QTK&IV 1 . 0.111Ec -Now: ie -' tik time A s ) to plant loannina plants Of a ll , bait Tarloti4,
Tobe had at Ifo. 2O Fifth street. .
- ' J.
88"1:01,1GU.N.,*-16 ..boxes,
cured, on oonalgonnent; for safe
apir - -
• MATAII DI OKEIrik
SAWN ....101 fresh 211- 0
Cement remind and for . tide by
.24 .'IIII2III R. COLLINS.
pLo • large'lot
sy sortikt yam J4it TOMITIKI2II4 for pie
HICNItT H. COLLINS.-
pirnmtraort.
gASKET Ll.) 6-40 Nuidles.
*tor? andlor see by :
aP23 • / B AI&H.DIVICZY & C
/Valved, &imams, and fornle.4o box« Western
mourn 47heert. L. NOWT 100.
euo it ,„ jx . R oAN
6 al,. pante/WU
4tore and as Pile 767_,SitgralealiTANG,
,11017 Na. XS Llhartyatast.,
BA INo lc oxtusuito -
. ,l araur—Th. mon 'betatuprina,b 6.'11=4
aupberm $1 per dazen.Stkvitiok
atil6:dar , .1.1[110=451111111" area.
h Allstorasadrgriai ' - ‘i ' Taiiiiiiii-7,
QOUtiED - .l:l4l4orhott , up 14; 14: ,
NJ taw; a frabwipra for sale s ibCr anni—s-- 1 , 1 , n , : t
f ,re
1r ,z
I=M 1
' - ' - -4_
From Y orktown.-Progreis of . tie
Beige, etc.
The correspondent of the New York Lyra
lug Post writes from before Yorktown, un
der date-of April 28th, as. follows :
By an order issued t6-day by Gen. Mc-
Clellan, Gen. Fitz-John Porter is assigned
to the direction of the siege of Yorktownt
Gen. Porter has, in fact, had almost the en.i
tire direction of the siege since its commen
cel
ment, and is now simply invested officially
with the powers that he previously-exer
cised. In saying, this lam confulezit that
none of his friends will think less of the
honor which his appointment at this time
confers upon him..
I have before said that Gen. Porter was
an untiring, indefatigable General, and
was never at rest; and also that, Gen. Mc-
Clellan appeared to have the utmost confi
dence- in Um, and to confide to him his
plans and rely upon his judgment. I also
stated that Gen. Porter had practically the
direction or the siege. And I am more
than ever satisfied that the siege will have
a glorious and successful termination.
Ever since the General's first balloon as:
cension on Sunday, the 7th inst., the very
next day after he arrived here, he has had
a perfeet knowledge of the defences, strength
and approaches to the enemy's fortifications.
lie saw at a glance the enemy's strong and
weak points, and has governed himself ac
cordingly, as the enemy will soon learn,
withogt information from cortespondents.
GEN. POILTEICAND HIS 017.ICERS.
• -•
General Porter is a native of Now Ramp
shire, thirty-nine years' of age. He has re
sided principally , in New York city. He
,was graduated at West Point in 1841; was
brevetted 2d Lieutenant of artillery in 1845;
became Ist Lieutenant in 1847; was bre
vetted Captain for gallant and meritorious
conduct in the hattie of Molino del •Rey,
September 8, 1847, and brevetted Major
for gallant conduct in the battle of Chepul
tepee, ;,18th - September , 1847. He' was
Wounded at the capture of the city of Me:-
leo. Since 1849 ho' has been an assistant
instructor in artillery, and most thoroughly
is he qualified for the direction of an artil
lery siege at this time.
He has a well-appointed staff of capable.
and faithful men. Captain F. T. Locke,
Assistant Adjutant-General, was formerly
in business on Broadway, in the firm of
Locke & Craggin, plumbers, and was, a
prominent member of the Twelfth Regiment
New York State Militia, serving under
Patterson during the three mouths service
at the opening of the rebellion. Colonel C.
B. Norton, Dtvision . Quartermaster, is well
khown in New York as' the • publisher :of
Norton's. Literary Gazette, Pnblitheri LW
cuMr,• Nein Letter, &c. Dr. G.' IL Lyman,
Division Surgeon, is a resident of -Boston,
well read, and has the confidence of the
division.
o PEOGRESS OP TUE WORE
irl.lrue.fic.
LINDSEY'S IMPROVED
3L6,D gRARCHEIt
8o!ts was rag
Cancer,-
Cancerous Formation',
Scrofula;
Cutaneous Diseases ' • -
Forysipelas, Bo ils, ;
Pimples oaths Face,
Sore Eyes,
Tetter Affections,
Scald Head,
DYsPePsia;
Old and Stubborn M Costiveness,
eer*,
RheumatiC Disorders,
Istuidice. , ', 4• -
• Salt Rheum,
Xermnial Dam*
General'Debility, •
Liver Complaint , • • -
Lou of Appetite, - • -
Low Spirits, •
Female ComPlaintst• *.'l- • -
Epilepsy or Fits,
Paralysis or Palsy,
Syphilitic Diseases and
Mules of the Bones; 7'
TOGIZTHKII • WITS :ALL :DMA.
ITAYING rani taram or A ilertarro-!..,
CONDITION or TECII.IILOOD;01'01101;q4*-'.-5,
BY firorem. • ' •
CASE OP DANIEL A BOYD.'
•
December s1;1&&
tbDa.6r H . 'taw Phaedraln' tithing," ,
.-
dinvolantary statement In Amu of a medicine pre. . •
pared by yowealled .. Lncirarr's
I bad snared for Ove yeas With Scrofula, 'which
broke out oa my hard and ibrebsad sum to gidtura•
me very mush. and Amara the hair .when the' dim. - ;.4.
ease made Its aPPeartnas; lt. slam broke out on
arm a.m. and below the elMw,-and eat into
and flesh ft as to expose - *tearful rare. The disemelP.
on my bead went so - far that 'several small please
Lam came mt. I we. vary weak Mat* apirited, ':;; •
and bad-even up &Shope of 'aver gattlais . •
had tried several skillful pliyilsians aridthei dig*,
.no.good. Sopiember last, tfei, , F 4 indatelt In • •
try “Latimi's ,13toon - Szeickaall, I•
- mist conks. I bad no faith la patent but :
alter I bad rued three bottle* of Illoodilearotier, the
alma,, my had and arm began to- heel.
now taken alglitar . ten. bottles. and my brigandarat
are antlrely well except thiacari rimakilnkfni&i the . '
more.. I will also 'tais tbst-1-114thi'Moiridaillas'
very bad In my arna and lags. The
alio cared the diagram : Mit; I aat now a welts
•-
over fortjyeariof age, and I. tool sample and yming • -
as I Old when I was tweak+, and bars ,Dimesesd
we t tweity Pound& 1,. would. ato statetbattba,
dlaisee • la my forehead was, so , had that wheat a
awn Pea and llRad anything homy, tbabloettrum Mt. "..1 - • ,
of the am,. Dr. EsDat bads - photterraph take& ni
nl& hf ID. Cargo : Um arthg, alter I be
get
well. It doecnot show my apismirstate ai bat ea'itl r : -
was before I oonmencal taking The - niedlcino.•
min sae the photograph, Imo of width is • pow in
poeseagon, and also site. Kelifeigi. lie *iodiy&t,
I low also state that I took., the ill
which Wsa,mides before Dr: Ka jaer raintorMs4 ma
re k. ;
lug it Although It tidied 11, some.. /
did
mOt
cover fast until I got the. kind made by Dr., Ispeta,u;;.
On• bottle of hI. (things morwitaii
two of the old., I Werra It ls rig/rat atscagat
and better. •
• t have reammended the 'Moot Saaratt,',Y',•::
er to greet item,' or friaudi 'for rations dhiSaak,
aid balky& it bat helped the whole at ttieut . Yon _Y,
• may publish this If you wisk,and I am 'anzious that
all who are al I Ism mite; c44' •
this elty, • Nct. - 4 rim sinsaf, and am imployatit
villa & Aithinon'e Velma
,fiarble Weika: . *aria
street. DAN/114'141/01i/1:-.
BLIND NAN' OUR.lit
'1 Ike to Sligo, et Clinton 111114 sad hare boon
warty b il n4lu Loth 'resin marl! bur =yearn 'l'
called nu Dr. Keyser about throw taturiblego end ,
said hbn to give me dbectious to the Institution
Er the Blind In Philadelphta.' He told tooll4d
need not go to Phfladelphla to get well, ' a7»' had:
medicine that wont! cure M y ee be MK 400 OR,
WU In the bloat I , was bladed (grit twoOf
U rn" / 4 .. the hospital thii titYr ota wee '
but my means alwaynretanood after *month or fhb . 7
after I came our of the hosplud, I found my
ease was returning and I call d, by the adrift of a
good &lead of mine, on Dr.- Keyser, samba, rettinvd
my 'algid, and my eyes are nearly as wall aft evei.. --
Tim Doctor gas me * LW/ars Bleed Beerebet"
awash.'DAVlD .KINHOLLY,
Pittsburgh, Maly 4 tba.
Witoe r—s.-Y. Irktaor;Audemon strode All,.
A- BAD BORE -LRG '
tdoptr
ni that- L.toald , att,
tnai marlyity.dati:Aldrlag croGosi at that Claw
aaalo to do anytbtot !it a , toug
ith months. I tried tomit- 4 ;ataki:rtatttdotiott" laths',:- •
cat:, but Without soy boiad# Liolly I outbid Oti Dr F
Hoporiat IZO:•140'Wood ittoOtpithOttak
about'oU wo trae101;• tad:gait t44t,itck - •
ludidot and ; now, *0.1.4'4
114 u" *al iW41:56i41-'i'A*.Coniliwigi 2 •
& ad, It em' n a'''". 6 ° Sex* .gisakorbett
one as team. -THPNAB-Pdilthtlll,l4. • .
- • fi...„! ;f2 • 1 . 14 '
.-, •
• %'.;!•,*
,
* gefiu,rlo4,44,
the -
.. iielblttewiwT '- -,14i)114,;492-.?•%1;'"-* pimp -hir**;itg.
• ,
• •
• - VO W " • . - • •,-
- ,•
r .'
. .
. . .
• (El ifltEs
.palg. 9ST.. AT
w r opiiiitaiOr tbbi *id
Wady of 'raw- to tamonttato:tbdi .Ith ot
.Troo bito a Midlcitatatr.diamoto. oral*
Tbzost, is now.otrostag totatlattha hatotattYttal„ts.=737
' of hit 'osportotior, This .new cress tad atm
mtdidne,,bptrptad with. tiltiltetik.the
immiabitilied i * .& ta ti'R l ,,,r. kt r k
rt. bai l = motti;treitH4
*00. 13 nook?: co oartb. - •
. It wilt OM EO/11171,..,::
drrgthtiL ' • '
wilt out 1101111 P lalkkAT
• re wincet• oothute ANDOOLDdialtd
irataltdanuody. for :dttatooo orgies, KaDrilltitisitil
IX111111" COMPLAINTS :
da r br oaraot:thkideiiiottaitht , •
Mot ths•
_lajalovela mai
.ZAMA Pila.a,and tt tbof do boadarolior
to bolbo illotalat tett*
pot' zaormir.
4P4WeI ton 41 tag sfrgo dad tat 1i . 4 1 4A4f*01 , 01.:
box telPttle
:liviltcritit-1144611
Wes' • r
ide
•
MEM