'1 I i ' ~1 i i • • IMEI =~::1: .:j~: BIM BEE . - • ' • • ••' •-• ' • • ....':',.:'; '.1;:'!.',. , ::!•:,;•!:..t,;::'::'.; . ;::;.',i:;::,:• - • • • • -,,C . , .7r.,:!:`1;1.,;.:'.17.`•.k:7.:•.,::'.1::','..g71':':-.:::.-:!. a•ti .!,;' :i~;:: MEE E=ZM MEI 111 E EMI ~. x. . . . .',.! .i': 41:`,f,„; • -t.:- 1 4 . 4 . • ;.1 ' OMEN Vc,", •'' • : • !:' "t 4.: : 14. : - r4 A 4:::. • 4 :0 WEE MEM= MESE •a' ` ?!* .-; . EMMSI Sauttil. 411 4 6 DAY , MORNING, MAY 12. tip= Cl MIS CITY • • - Oesiirrerreite for the • ;155eierfe,, by E. Ellutir r Optieleit; 65 Fifth etreetr—oonseted datlxt • WA 111 SCADS. efIOSIAX. X. - - - 0064 75 S : X.' =- - 00 76 Barcastary 7' • - - 596-16 • -Sink: Soldiers. in New York. e fWo lietiWthri-N•4 2 •York papers Of Bator day, it Bee of ;the dolt soldiers who wore taken Torkto - an, in the Ooean Qtulen. The :+osier contained about eight iwidred in all r being composed of those who .werktoo ill to WiTie forward with the army - 4rOln Toiktown.! The .followlee is a list of :these from Peonglranis .Ulor.rx,Browo (Rex. W. Retch's) Regirdent—John , 111. Offellnao. John !Outman, Jot Done], Robert Hyde. John Rudy. Maus Ryan, Jet Dennisaa, R. X. Leah, Jas. D. Campbell, C. Workmen, George Willlamy Pred•k Weniel, W. G. Black, W. P. Dile leserletrlienstng, Jcalrus M. - George; Samuel Myr ' I.le, W. Taney, Bnyder, Jacob Dabolt, John - Deaks,.H. Croat, Clem. Ifogernan, Richard Murphy, • Jae; Pltlakatt, W. Orr, Jos J. Barrett, 0. W.2otor 7iM,Jobe W. Yklerars, G. W. Pontius, G. W. Reese. sain.-11: Watson, W. Colceongh. 8; J. Alexander, J. B.Merman, Thor. IL Hawses,—W.. Weak, W. No. w. Ltember..Wesley K. Dillon. John Shunter, ..7; NU lbampeon Rutter, A. B. Barnhart. Sitiwlekillefert P. D. Can B. tt. GorieTy, Joeepb BernskOolso W.llaWer ' K. Riarman, Jas. J. Bar ' rein, 3L - Lowrey, Thes. Barr, Jet. J. Brown, W. Wltsbpi - Chas: Bleallniblier, Valentine Palmart. • W. IL -Meeker. Bobt. Duff, Lewis Goosed, J.W .11c , !'...llltedgJohn Ittedy..WYL Koflurry. Georp Baas, Charles T. Jones. George P. Btsct, James Gan, B. C. Hwy. Prod. 'bath a. 31. Schaffner, James T. itormart, cot totm u.ltcwci John &By, C. H. Hubble. Archibald - Bromley, Norman 800, John McLain, P. W. Wanton, Henry fiats,' W. Canino, W.H. Miller, B. W. Porter, P. Eine, .L. Dv, Wm.. Phillips, W. Carman, jOis Dalin, 0. .PoOrtal, J. B. Btoppart W. H. 80.- Ouwb. W. W. Thompion, 1: Dangly; 0. H. True, 0. • Bich. Darts, 0. R. Kean. dil.l,ll:llylit,•4. N. BeUnap, , B. R. Allerion, E. Bituntster,l3. A. Dastea: Holtman. Willis Scott, A. 47. - Janson, D.C. - Gray,' Jacob Snyder, James B. Widrialtomas Plsymer. irtirssrArtrri-asonizar, cot.. J. C. oostut. Bobertto. HOS, Alb. 74.3toblnion, A. C. Comptoo, ramp Pmearrmuna cavazia :James 1111111.,•Alkol 13. "rotas, Jos. D. Galloway, Depot, Hem Hannozdni, Calvin Shingler, Samuel Golden, Jacob P. Warmer, John H. Milk,. It must be remembered that the above ire ;,all rick, andbrot, wonndlidoss_has been suppos ed by Many. Contrirrto expectation the men were found generaUfto be in a convalescent Mate. A large number of them are very sick with ferar , , but most of the men rapidly re pin health as soon as they come North, where the weather - is not so warm as at the Peninsula.: The men - ware in excellent spirits and allevowed that they bad experienced the kindest treatment *fee hands of the aflame and'imrgeoni having them in charge. • The - following are the names at those who ' died on the passage: Lyman Craven, 83d Pennsylvania; John H. Miller, 3d Pennsylva -- nia;'Henry' Wand, lit Michigenr John E. ' • Cavendy, 44th Pennsylvania; James Conine, • - .l2th New:Tork, and Willim Rosencraps, Ed I Pennsylvania. • ~... Dr; Howard's LocturO To-Night. . , :Oar readers should bear In mind that Dr. ' ...., --' , llowardvrill repeat his interesting narrative . - •; 1 . - iiitiliis Tennessee Bipedition, this evening, at . - Lakfethe Hall, for the benefit of the Sink and - • . worttle4:soldlers. The lecture is delivered l :- illpsolla request of &Committee of the Board .....,-; Ihedepll434 every ettisenshould feel interest -• •,--..., 11 hi ving a large in attendance. rleci This to the lea 'gentleman who is to deliver the address, o less than to the suf fering soldiers wheats t be benetitled thereby. Tbs . eibject I, deeply laterestiag. and the facts sad.•ineiderns hick fell within the --; • knowledge of the dooto , during the etnedi , :tioni.yeill be. groupedinithe most entertaining and „touching manna ri Ills learning — and eloquence:are sufficient guarantee that the narrative will lack nothing either in style iA. ,—,,,40-4-TPIT,,•:-._, - - - 7,,,,,.. - _ , . - --...- • • Kißed/nd ,Wotirtded in Col. Rowly's Regiment. , our telegraphic colUmns will be found • •lait__Of the killed- and wobsided in the old Thirteenth Regiment, (now the One Hundred and flecond,)OoL Thomis A. Rowley. Three are reported killed, and thirty-eight wounded. Ale regiment was recruited in this county, and the majority of tho men belong to the two . 'cities and neighborinilioroughs. The great est anxiety exists for fuller dotal a In regard to the condition of the, wounded, and the pre sumption is - that they are now on their way in a stearaer,to Philadelphia. =MIMI Caipt. - finunt Wounded. Witreiret to ltarn from the New-York papers that Capt. Braun; of Co. E, First Regiment, _.,l3lekles'Brlgade, wits seriously wounded in t.ritliiSel,hattlis of Williamsburg. Ii is company aral:reeralted here, sod is generally known as I -Riles. It. is not stated that any ' • were injured. It is supposed that liCistriery_ dangerously wounded, as come miiiii:,:onttusted to - kis care, for parties in chit - OW', has been sant on by the Paymaster, •,. by his direction, the presumpUon being that gm is too ate attend to the matter. • Mitcxn Twee 'Calize.—This popular monal intent, which has recently. had se successful Irauit, will be' produced at ; `Henderson,'iTheatre tonight, in magnificent • style. A number, of now, scenes have been: ,-pninted for it, and the properties and appoint- Ire arranged'' -PerreoUy. Little - Miss Marion Smith' a child Six years of age, Tarnishable for her talent, will personate - Era,. in which character she is said to excel. We _expect' to see °Uncle - Tom" have an extend ed run, and are• informed that seats can be three days in vieance. •W 1 AISSUT, .IT BOLDM—There are no _other inedlAhes so reliable, effectual and con . yesient as, Holloway's Pill and Ointment, al ready or use. They are invaluable to th e .noldier exposed to wounds, sores, fevers an d 1 1 ...eytel oomplainte. They never falL Only 25. &Obi per box or pot. - 229. • IROlf SLTUADIT'S EVENING GAZETTE , ~-The wwwwded Soldiers: ~.......;---- —. . . ' '-lhe lime heroes of Alio battle of Shiloh, now in His Marine - Hospital, in the care of . , the .City,,Cemmitteir; are rapidly_ recovering " . . fuie.their wounds - and; disease: It is hoped by 'fßilihjsicians and nurses that all those - . sow nadir treatment will reamer, although -,,:-.tlei nature of• the wounds of severer would BOOM to preclude the peitibffity of a reason ' able hope. •It Aug our heart good to go - ,-, - through the wi -of - the Hospital and con ..worse -.with% the, rave fellows, maimed and , bugirring 411;:oisty., m , sad far away from home - • a nd families; tye - in the , hinds- of lumps'. .__.', Adair Mends, _, ho_ do all ' that friends rl i can do, to promo 'their comfort : and reoor- ery. Tee tidies o the 'citiulty are doing a • good:work hub; • err tender and ,womanly ..., inpathy is ma n w heat no less in those little " act; fd feminine - k dnoss—enah as placing a '.I • ..bmniNt',.ef fug t flowers by the suffenses • -• a i tn a . .-eiltan in he more herdiff, service of ' the faithfuti nursef And kindness is not ex ,-„penden in Man I They feel it, and we are • „,ante will nicer forget- the efforts of this Um .l.--nntaty t o a g n Oatelsome of the horrors of war: t -,• ;• 1 , The n oi o n L 'in excellent condition, ~ clean and sweet Gutty part. -We feel like .. ' - '"..otingratulating kir: *S 1 ,i mall, the eteward, and D. P,',.Duwrii Esq.', 0. chifife, 'CO behalf of • ~• I the, Committee, r u t An. suaress• which has • •••••', crowned" their effort tin :tendering their Pi ts Ben comfortable s ass ,ci:etimstances would , -" Permit. Nor would Iwo billet thou , mints , -,tering angels who_ nidselesely flit from cot to '-• • *et, bestowing a diupathetic . smile here, -- ' smoothies a pillow teen, cabling the parched And feverish. lips of a patient , yonder—doing , cacd ; and lavishing a :wealth itf sisterly ten -- derimAnd• sympathy everywhere. God, re '• I"' - ward theist for their unselfish deretipiz to the • .-,:". wounded soldier I - • • • •-- ' • - We fancied 'that we observed more • than one brave sufferer Whose-unspoken thought lonked the. sentiment above expressed, - and • , -=''' - freawlllitay amen when he reads this little . ".'paragraph from the Gaseit• ' wkiah, is also A .. - regular visitor at the Hospital, - • ' ' • ' • - ,—By the. 7 by, what is the reisoa the!, tee ' --- Collecting Committees appointed ,tro . .inise —fiiiaiiii. defr a y thi - Orpenses of. thi s arpedi don, nevi not afforded the people: an optkortn - ' . . -nit; of contributing to the fund ? Some-eatirs - • Wardithat we know of; have been prevented _ from enjoying' that gretiiication which most ..ribult from, so good a work, by the failure of -.- -:-.--theltioil Committees to..visit_ the : - elHiens. ~;,••••-; timely all would ; have a•sliare in IWo publio' ..: .t• , •anterprise. • Would it not„ bo: welt: the- Treasurer to .name'" severalpublic , plitoes, - in the hil t where Swills might be left for .t. 11,1 tal ;eel ' , .:,-.'- 'Hospi? ,•...- . - - • ' Jr. ' • ..u.. , . - J. - 7i,, , ... , !„-.---...it,.:.;-;..:,:,,,,r, TFIE LA.TEST NEWS BY TELEMIAPH COUNCIL OF CONFEDERATES AT NORFOLK Evacuation Resolved Upon! THE EVACUATION COMMENCED! The Troops Gone to Help Johnston. GUNS AND MACHINERY SHIPPED TO RALEIGH I Commissary Stores Shipped to Peters burg and Edmond THE NAVY YARD BRING DESTROYED! Burnside Moving on Norfolk! THE mEnanlAc STILL THERE. TERRIBLE EXCITEMENT EXISTS I Rebel Steamers and Gunboats gone - to Richmond ! UNITED STATES FLAG TORN DOWN IN NEW ORLEANS ! The President Still at Fortress Monroe [Special Dispatch to the Gazette.] Par6Ana@ffi.a, May 10.—The Inquirer: correspondent says a Connell of War was held in Norfolk last Friday, the Secretary of-War G. W. Randolph and Mallory, Secretary of the Navy, General Eager, Brigadisr•General Blanchard, and the Colonels of the different rogimentstationed at Norfolk and Porte mouth were in attendance. The result was the determination lo evacuate Norfolk The evacuation immediately commenced. The body of the rebel troops were sent to support Magruder and Johnston. The guns and machinery of the navy yard are being shipped to Raleigh and Charlotte, N. C. Commissary stores are mostly shipped .to Petersburg and . Richmond. The heavy guns are being dismounted at all the batteries, and a few rounds only of ammunition for ' each gun are left. Commodore Leo says , that there shall not be a brick left standing in the navy yard, hospital, .L-o. Many &Tines are removing their effect., but the majewttY will remain. Great excitement exists-at the anticipated arrival of the Union forms. ben. Barnaide is said to be moving up the Roanoke and Chowan rivtrs, to out off the rebel retreat from Norfolk. It is currently reported in Norfolk that bleDowell has 80,000 men opposite Fredericks burg. Rosserans, they think, has superseded Banks, and has a force of 30,000 men oper ating against stone-wall Jackson. The majority Of citizens in Norfolk and Portsmouth are Union, and the leading secs,- aionists propose to remain Sand - bike the oath of allegiance. Tatnall is still igreommand .of the Merri mac—, Baehastan-is Dot dsad,oeither. has his ieg been amputated. He Is at Norfolk, but very feeble. - Provisions are scarce; - Lea Is selling it .$2 per pound; coffee, 00 cents; sugar, 35 cents; batter, $1 50 per pound. Night before last the Jamestown and York town went up the James river, with two rebel gun- boats in tow, taking them up to Rid, mond, to have them plated. Another gun boat also accompanied them. Capt. Byers says that the rebels were to mount lie boat with a gun this morning, and add her to the Confederate fleet. He, there fore, concluded to leave. Capt. Bailey, from New Orleans, says that the wealthy citizens, the upper classes and the Creoles, rich and poor, are in sympathy with the rebellion, bat that the laboring clas ses are for the onion. Capt. B. Wlll5 the bear er of the first summons to surrender, and, on his way to the Mayor's office, was surrounded by a crowd who hurra'd for Jeff. Davis, and shouted "kill him," "hang him to a lamp post," "don't let him go back alive." Every now and then his sleeve would be pulled or his hand pressed, with a whisper of "Glad to see you l" "Why did you not comeeooner 0" The American flag, after it was hoisted over the lliktom House, having at first been left without► guard, was found in the street neat morning, torn and trampled in the dust. The President is still at Fortress Monroe, where he is infusing life and vigor into the ZElClTelp.ants there. D. Southern News. Cat e', May 10.—The steamer Roe Arrived' from Pittsburgh Landing yesterday ifteriiiran. She reports that 100 of our cavalry, from the left Wing, while reconnoitering on Thurodayr night, were surprised by a superior '\ force of rebels, and captured. A refugee from Memphis reports the arrival of a; large number br troops at Memphis from Arkansas and Texas, and immediately sent to Corinth. _ The Provost Marshal commencer:l, l burning the cotton early lut week. Most of the su gar and Moluses were thrown into the river. The rebel government seined a large amount of property, and sent it to Columbus, Miss., and promised to pay for it _three months after the treaty of peace with the United States. Jolt Thompson was- scouring the country around_blemphis with his gang, enforcing the conscription act. Deserters from Deauregard's army reported that the troops were on.half rations, and that the provisions will not last forty - day_s. All infantry which have been stationed at Fort Wright, hive been sent to Cormth. A.number of citizens of Memphis have been imprisoned for expressing doubts as to the success of the rebellion. ' The loyal citizens of Memphis have remain ed, but no rebel sympathisers, as they are re moving -Into the interior in anticipation • the 11111TiCil of the Federal fleet. 13v. Lours, May 10.—A eottespondent of the St. Louis Democrat, writing , trout Bates ville, Arkansas, under date of May 6th, says: Tho Union feeling, which along the route to this place has been at a low ebb, has displayed itself in a most gratifying manner since the arrival of GOD. Curtis' army. Men from the surrounding towns are, daily coming in and avowing themselves on the side of the Old Government. The day we reached here, thirty men came in from a distance of twenty miles to congratulate us on our arrival... Large number of seoeselonieta ►r► TOitlDtiliii COM. Ins forward and taking the oath of alle giance, stating that the.Bouthem Confederacy is dead. Many of the townships are loyal to the core, and it has only been is the largir villages, where the noisy politicians have kept. the thing alive, that have overawed the eountry_ poorly,: - Arkansas Wit retiste at the feet of the ficriernment---T re 'are 'no rebel troops in the 13tste, Jay Hawkers, and some Texas rogi!imiLtii-Vaid to be at Little All the steautboiti Onl.the Arkansas and Whim :rivers 1 bare 'iissra taken' away by the retie!' to prevent them tailing into Our hands. By order of Bet.' .Couttsi Orentreight, slaves, belonginCW,Jlt4gl -- Martiii:of..rolk 'Bayou, Ark; were :theAd;.l4 • depeOrre. cantiffi.,while being taken 1,3 011,1 4 ,by ispnti ttio.ttbets;jaid tali aortas- , 't a t" 144'-'0310441)004, cl#VAßOiiid to go .'entenri::#l7/441100,:r IMEMBIiENEMM Y=ll 1111101ttill7 NEWS! CAPTURE OF .FORFOLE. THE CITY AND NAZI YARD SAFE. Merrimac Burnt and Blown Dp by the Rebels. eke., eke., eke WASHINGTON, May 11.—The following was received at the War Department Ws morning: POUTIMS MONIiOi, May 10.-12 o'clock Midnight.—Norfolk is ours, and also Ports mouth and the Navy Yard. Gen. Wool having completed the landing of his forces at Willoughby's Point, about 9 o'clock this morning, commenced his march on Norfolk with five thousand men. Secretary Chase ac companied the General. • About five miles from the landing place, a rebel battery was found on the opposite side of the bridge over Tanner's creek. After a fiew charges of companies of infantry, the rebels burned the bridge. This compelled our forces to march around five miles farther:. At five o'clock in the afternoon our forces were within a short distance of Norfolk, and were met by a delegation of citizens, and the city was formally surrendered. Our :reaps marched in, and we now have possession. Gen. Voile is. in command as military. Gov ernor of Norfolk. The city and Navy Yard were not burned. The tires which have been seen for some hours proved to be the woods oil fire. Gen. Wool, with Secretary Chase, returned at 11 o'clock to-night. Gen. Hager withdrew hie forces withon • battle. The Merrimac is still off Sewall's Point. Com. Rogeri' expedition was heard from this afternoon ascending the James River. The reports from Gen. McClellan are favor able. EDWIN M. SILNTON. The following has just been received by Ron. P. 11. Watson, Assistant Secretary of War • FORUMS Monson, May 11.—The Mer rimac was blown up, by the rebel. at two minutes before,s o'clock this morning. She was set fire to about 8 o'clock. The explosion took place at the time stated. It is raid to have been a grand sight by those who saw it. The Monitor, Stevens, and the gnnbonte have gone up towards Norfolk. - E. S. SLS*OEID, Military Supervisor. To nag OGker D. G. Farragnt. WASHINGTON May 10.—Nary Department, May 10, 1862. 2 -Bar : Capt. Bailey, your sec ond in command, has brought to the Depart ment the official dispatches from your squad ron, With the trophies forwarded to thane- Genet Capitol. Our navy, fruitful with victo ries, presents no more signal achievement than this, nor is there any exploit surpassing it in the annals of naval warfare. In passing and eventually overcoming Fora Jackson and St. Philip, the batteries above and below New Orleans, destroying the barriers of chains, steam rams, fire rafts, iron clad vessels, and other obstructions, capturing from the rebel forces the great Southern metropolis, and ob taining possession and control of the Lower Missiesippi. Yourself, your °Skiers, and our brave sailors and marines, whose courage and daring bear historic renown, have won a na tion's gratitude and applause. I congratulate you and your command on your great success, in having contributed so largely in destroying the unity of thsf rebellion, sod in restoring again to the proteatioo - of the national gov ernment and national flag, the important city of the Mississippi Valley, and so large a w hen of itaimmettlate dependencies. Your ex ru successful results;Miaigh at tended with some sacrifice of life and lore of chips, inculcate the fact, thst the Stet duty of a commander in war, is to take groat risks tor the aocomplishment of great ends. One and all officers and men, comprising your command, deserve well of their country. 1 am, respectfully, your obedient servant, GIDEON WZI.LES 'To Flag Ofloer D. G. Farragut, Commanding , Western Gulf Blockading Squadron, New Orlearns. . Rebel Plot Discovered Cninacia„ May • 10.—A special dispatch to the Tribuns t from Cairo, has intelligence from Paducah, which says that a plot was discov ered en the part of the secession residents there to hand the town over to the rebels. . . Steps have been taken to punish the con spirators. For several weeks past they have nightly met, six hundred in number, in a largo hall in that city. But for the informa tion gives by one of' their number the plot would have been consummated within anOther week. • . The military force there has been largely inereased, and every precaution has been taken to prevent a surprise. The large 64-pounders upon the embankment around the Marine Hospital are turned upon the town, to be used in ease of an outbreak. CaTCAGO, May 10.—A special dispatch to the Tribe:yr, from Cairo,' reached here last night. A Lieutenant from the gunboat Ben ton was sent to the mortar fleetyesterday, and reports seeing life about the works of Fort Wright. He approached nearer, and with a glass was able to see into the wbrks. Thero were a few laborers but no soldiers to be aeon. Congreesional Meeting WARRINGTON, May 10.—At two o'clock to. day, upwards of fifty members of Congress, o all parties and sections; met In the Rail of the House. The object of the meeting was stated by Mr. Mallory, of Kentucky, who wrote the call. It was, he said, to unite ttie conserva tive men, to put. down abolition and secession, and to save the country. Them was danger that the abolitionists woald carry their destructive measures. The conservative men must unite if they would de feat them. Mr. Crittenden made a patriotic speech. Mr. Cravens, of Indiana, moved that Mr. Cox, of Ohio, be elected Secretary. Mr. Richardson and ethers disclaimed any intention of making this a party movement. Mr. Menzies thought this would result in a party more, which Mr. Cravens and others disclaimed. . . . Them was greet harmony and earnestness of feeling manifested in the movement. The Senators of Missouri, Delaware and Kentucky wore present, and nearly all the Democrats in Congress. All the border Congressmen, and several Republican members of the conserve die kind, were also in attendance. Wounded Rebel Soldiers—Delicacies for the Wounded Union Soldiers. Bstrorous, May FL—About fifty wounded rebels were breught up by the steamer Com modore, having left Yorktown yesterday. They are most forlorn °Woes, covered with rags ' tatters nod filth. They were provided with comfortable-quarters in the new jail. Many of our citizens are sending contribu tions in the way of delicacies to relieve the Offerings of the wounded of Sickles' Brigade, and of the New Jersey soldiers. I have just returned from the hospitals, where the eight brings home to the heart a painful realisation of the horrors of war. By this hour most of the wounded, brought up by the Commodore, found comfortable quarters here. Many private houses, fitted up by the Government are oceupled. There are no Penn sylvanians among them, they having left Yorktown yesterday in the steamer Weldon, direct for Philadelphia. The pump of the wounded through the streets on stretchers and in carriages, excited a deep sympathy among the spectators. 'easel Captured...Firo in Troy, N. Y. New YORK, May 10.--Tbe prise schooner Flash arrived here this afternoon having. been captured off Price's Inlet whil e trying to run the blockade, by the bark Restless. Her crew ran her ashore, set her on fire, and es caped. Our bosta' boarded her, extinguished the flames, and towed her off. She had the British odors dying, and cleared far Nassau, N. P., for New York. TROT, N. Y., May 10.—A large fire be, been raging here since 11 o'clock this morn ing, destroying the bridge 'Kunst the Hodson river, the Fulton, Union Cod American .Houses, the Washington/lan', fear ehttroirs, 'and numerous other public buildings. The 'Albany firs Itrtment has beau brought hero to. assist in stopping the conflagration, bat She Are still rages at ibis hour-3 o'clock p. m —with a high gale hloWingm Th0..021.Wal FROtGEN, M'CLELLAN'S - ARMY: New Font Occupied by Gen. Stoneman. The' Rebel Army Closely Pressed. ON TO RICHMOND!" &c., .0. —" I , Sc New &car Coner : lionsz, Va., May 10.- 3 o'clock p. os.—T he pursuit of the retreating rebels by oar troops,.under this command of Gen. Stoneman, has, in every respect, been successful. His headquarters are now here, within twenty-seven miles of Richmond, while the advance, consisting of (he Eighth , Illinois Cavalry, is five miles ahead. The enemy is in sight, but gradually falling beck. The inhabitants have in nearly every in stance left, but from the bestinformation that has been obtained,lthe enemy will make a stand at Bottom Bridge, 15 miles "from Rich mond, and the headvraters of the Chiekahom- My river. Gen- McClellan, with the main body of the army, is rapidly following up within a few miles. Cumberland, a small town on the Pomonky river, and two miles and a half from here, was deserted this morning by the enemy, and is now occupied by our troops. There are no rebels to be seen,u reported by our scouts, this side of the hlekahriminy river, except on the direct road to Richmond: The force under General Stoneman consist ed of the second Rhode Island and ninth Pen sylvania regiment of infantry, Capt. Robin son's battery of light artillery, and the sixth cavalry, under Major Williams. The rear guard of 'the enemy which re mained here last night, and which our men had to drive before them, 'was Gen. -Loup street's division, consisting of ten regiments of infantry and two batteries, and a regiment of the first Virginia eavalry. Oar advance was, this morning, strength-, enod on ascertaining the force of the enemy by the Bth Illinoiicavalry and two regiments of the first New Jersey brigade. The enemy on leaving here, this forenoon, fired two buildings, , containing commissary and Quartormastev!s stares. The engagement yesterday, between our ad vance and the enemy's rear, at'State's Mills, three miles from here resulted in fourteen of the enemy's cavalry being killed, and several taken prisoners. They seonred their wound, ed. The sixth cavalry, which made a most brilliant charge, had three men killed, three men missing, and thirteen wounded. Rowell Cobb remained here last night, and left with the rebels this morning. The ene my's retreat has boon most admirably accom plished, carry ingalmost everything with them in the shape of forage, and provisions, the wagon trains moving in -the day time, and their troops at night. The enemy covered their retreat with a: line of pkirmishers stretched along the country, driving in their stragglers at the Point of the bayonet. The Richmond papers, of the 6th, make no mention of the movements Of their army. The country "between here and Bottom Bridge is thickly *coded, with few clearings, and in many places low and swampy. The jail here was burnt yesterday. The railroad from West Point to the bridge, where it crosses the Pomonky river, has, been torn up. The destruction of the bridge will pro bably h,flow. Brilliant Naval Engagement on the WASHINGTON, May 11.—The following die paten bat 1410'11 received by the Navy Do partment FLAG SHIP BENTON, asooc FT. PILLOW, Mierisrippi Ricer, May 1 Uth, Mu Cairo, Hey 11th. To Hoc. Gideon {Venn, Secretary of the Navy: The naval engagement, 14 which the rebels have been preparing, took place this morning. The rebel Scot, coneisting of eight iron-clad gun' boats, four of which were fitted up with rams,camo up handsomely'. The action lasted one hour. Two of the rebel gun boats were blown up and one sank, when the enemy re tired.preeipitatet, mallet the guns of. the fort. Only elieirasels of roykquadrou wore engaged. The Cinaitteati *unitized some injury - Imm the rams, but will be in fighting condition to morrow. Capt. l &amble distinguished him self. He is seriously wbundod. The .Benton is uninjured. Mortar boat No. 16, under the charge of Second Master Gregory, behaved with great spirit. The rebel squadron ie sup posed to be commanded by Commodore Hot line.' C. H. DAVIS, CaPtain Commanding the Weimer) Flotilla on the Missienippi River pro tem. From the plonntalu Department WASHINGTON, May lo.—lnformation has boon reeeived at' the War Department that Geri. Schenck, after a forced march of thirty four miles in less than twenty-four hours, bad made a junction with Gan. Milroy, at Me- Dowell; Vs. A short engagement with the enemy imme diately ensued.' The rebels endeavored to plant a battery in a position commanding our troops. - Gen. Schenck succeeded in prevent ing this, and then fell back on the main body as ordered. Our loss is six killed and seventy five wounded. The rebels appeared to have suffered terribly. Trimble,'after being re-inforced by three companies of the Tenth Virginia, and a company of , the First Virginia Cavalry, had soundly thrashed the guerrillas who had been ravaging the country, and expected to kill or capture the whole gang. From New Market, Va New MARiart, VA., May 10.—Deserters from the enemy report thAt the recent Union victories caused-the greatest depression among the rebel officers, who look upon their cause as hopeless. The soldiere are very ragged, and without means of renewing their cloth ing; and hundreds' would desert if it was gen erally known that they would be kindly re ceived by.bur officers. The enemy's ranks are becoming daily thin nod by desertion. No new movements of the enemy, have been disclosed ,within the last forty-eight hours. Scattering rebel mute are occsaienally seen in the Eastern valley, above Columbia bridge,-who fly on the -approach; of Our men. • • • The wheat mop in this country leluzuriant, and the fruit trees bear promise of`an abun dant yield, and are considered beyond danger by frost. - Active scouting is keptnp bdtween here and Harrisonburg. From CorintO Cs[cum, May 10.—A special from Cairo to the Times, says the steamer Contintintal, from Pittsburgh, has arrived. On Thursday morn ing, Gen. Halleck at the head of 6,000 cav alry, infantryand several batteries, made a reconnoissanoe for the purpose of ascertaining the position of the enemy. At the time the Continental left the expedition had not' re turned. Our lines have been extended so fir that our advance pickets now occupy the ground lately held by the rebels. The ene my's pickets are posted in Corinth, within rifle range of our own' pickets. A special to the Tribune says Beanredard has issued a proclamation, stating that the federal forces virtually had possession of the Mississippi, and ordered all the forces to be sent to Corinth, and all the cotton, sugar and moluses to be destroyed, which order was being obeyed. From Cairo Couto, May 10.--Commodore Foote arrived to-day en route for Cleveland, leaving Captain Davie in charge of the fleet. The destruotion of property at Memphis is oarrobarated by the Federal prisoners ex changed yesterday. Wo also learn from them that General ,Villissique expressed himself thoroughly di - ignited with the manner in which his command had been taken away by piece meld. • It is the general opinion among distin guished °Bloats that Fort Wright will be evacuated within 11 week. A Fire at Auburn, N. Y. Aosnan, May 10.—A Ore broke oat in" the copper shop of the Auburn State Prison at 9 o'clock:last seeping and destroyed the build lug and a large amount of stock and tools be longing to A. Miller Co. The prison •was but little damaged. The• loss of the State amounts to 44,000, and that of A. Miller k Co. t 0410,090, The convioMworked manful fulfil.° prevent the flames .from spreading. There is no insurance on the loss. . • Fort rickens. New Yole,>tfaj I.o.—Tho schooner &Sodom 11111.1110 here from Port Pickens thin afternoon. She left the Pori. on the 24th ult..; and 'reports thet,np to that time the rebels were still in poliession of Pensaeola,bsviega foreisof 41004 men there. - General Arnold was awaiting re bitoieelents 004.4 b.ropt ittsodng ate sm. • • houtitot th Orma inks gook The Battle at Williamsburg THE KILLED AND WOUNDED PHILADELPHIA, May 10.—The following is a further that of Pennsylvania soldiers killed and wounded at Williamtburg OF. HENDHED AND Stant. Fers'a. VOLD:MEM— Privatme, Chyle, Leonard, Co. K, seriously wounded; William Black, Co. X, wenuded;; Daniel Miller, Co. L, wounded; R. H. Nelhl, Co. L, wounded seriously; Adam Byerly, Co. L,womaded; James McCord, Co. L, wounded seriously; 71mmat Wills, Co. L, wounded; Abraham L. Patterson, Co. NI, wounded; Charles H. Fullwood, Co. 1.1, wounded; Owen Owens, Co. E, killed; Andrew Leech, Co. E, William H. Dryers, Co. A, wounded in the leg; J. J. Bathe, to. A, wounded; John Simpson Co. B, wounded: .1. P. Harper, Co. C. wounded; Calriet Coward, Co. C, wounded seriously; Michael Haney, Co. D, badly wounded; Henry F. Cook, Co. D. wounded; Charles F. Clifford, Co. D, wounded; John Shook. Ca. E, wounded; Michael Kevin, Co, E, wounded; W. Co. E, wounded; John Ridey,Co. E, wounded; John Kinney, Co. F, wounded; Joeeph Miller,Co. F. wounded; John Barker, Co. F, wounded; W illiam F. Mulligan, Co. F, wounded; William A. Richmond, F, wounded; Thomas Perry, Co. F, wounded; John Davie, Co. H, wounded; Henry Jeremy, Co. I, wounded; J use MoLatighlin,Col,slightly wounded; Micheal liar/. Co. E, wounded in lett hip; William Mulligan, Co. E, wounded in hip; John Kenrouir, Co. F, wounded In cheek and nose. Oincere, William W. Fullwood, Co. L, wounded; Corporal John D. Hughes, Co. L, wounded in hand: Corporal John Keifer, Co. B, killed; Orderly Sergeant Jacob Drum, Co. C, wounded; Corporal W. D. Peterson, Co. C. wounded; Corporal D. W. Groves, Co. E, wounded; Corporal D. 0, Douthett, Co. H. wounded: Orderly Sergeant Thomas McLaughlin, Co. I, slight ly wounded. WEIZIT-ElOllll PLINBILVADIA REGIELIT.—PrI - Adam Wayne, co. F, wounded twill:meth; Leo pold Wetzel, co. K, wounded In the abdomen; Al. bert Lanepp, co. F, both lege off; Fred::Deessinger, co. K, wounded In the face; John Hauteur to. B. wounded in the neck. ()Sleeve, Sergeant George M. Ifidermth, co. F, killed; Sergeant Ed. Friend, co. K, seriously wounded; CorpomlFred Douro, co. I, rifle ball In rho thigh. NLIDITY-111 1 / 1 0 PLalaSTLVASlA.—Privates: Jona than Umpteen, co. C. kIllei; Wm. Callihan, co. B, kt,lod; John Blef.olley, co. G, killed; Beryl. Wolfing er, co. 0, killed; Wm. M. Snyder, to, IL killed; An drew Rheluhart, co. A. arm slightly shattered; An thony Kelmer, co. A, slightly wounded in the head; Peter Bitterer, co. A, both thigh. severely injured. Wm. D. /cabaret, co. D, neck, slightly; Loot Books, co. D, aide, slight: Henry Firths', co. E, arm and lade. severe; John iirogg, co' E, band, alight; David Snell Rider, co. F,. arm, eaters; Jno. Andrews, co. If, breast, alight; Benj. Moyer, to. F, band, slightly; Henry 11111 kart, to. 0, arm, severe; Daniel Minna brook, co. Cif knee,severe; George Rosa, to. 0, head, slight; James Burean,co. G, slightly; Benj. Lank, co. K, hand. Ofneera r Capt. Cf. S. cheerer, co. B, killed; Corporal Wm. B. - Ramsay, co: 0, shoulder, severely: Ensign Jan. Hutchinson, on. 0, ankle, slightly. EICIIITN•TITID PmwsriveXia.--Capt. Morris, co. F, wounded In the face. Private D. S. Sillier, co. K, leg amputated. PENNITLYANIA..—Private Jno. Au draws, co F, wow:died in the breast. 000'111=mm AND FIRST PENNSTLNANIA..—Private Samuel Doyle, wounded in the lam private James F. Wiley, co. C, leg, slightly; private Alexander .1111ler, co. K. arm. (cs kIUNDIiD sea. Timm Pmearivssia.—Pri vate Wm. P,l.Dart.ol . , CO. C, wounded to the knee. BALTINORR, May 10.—The steamer Com modore arrived dt this port this afternoon, from Yorktown, and is now in the harbor, with between 4500 and 700 sick and wounded, who will go into the hospitaL The following is as official list of the killed and wounded at the battle of Williamsburg, in addition to those published on Friday morning: Ftrril XICLIAIOR MMICILIMI Coo. Mt COl. ItiNnts.l.—Killed—Sargt. John Dutton; W. SPull, B.rgt. B. Jordan, W. Pollock, Henry Phi llipl:u. Charles Emery, Charlet+ Cbrandies, John Dyer, Pat. H. McGinley, Wm.'lllcOlow, James Dougherty,Corp. Jos Ratliff, Jacob Bruce, Jacob Suyneria, Lome B. Mulligan, Francis T. Sterne, Sergt. John Harmer F. J. McDonald, Wm. - H. Hart, 11. Busking, Sere:. J. Richardson. lease C. Bailey, F. Cameron, Samuel Melville, Thos. Alcßady, Jas. I'. Smith, Thos. Crook er, Albert need,. illawtin Btz, jail. ii. X1.0 , 1g.5. Sergi.. John V. Smith, Cash March, F. W. Ryan, Charles. Rhinefoltor, John Shan:taker, Abner Space. Wounded—John S. .Verner, Samuel McFarland, Lewin Elyria, Corp. ikules Like, Fred. Schroeder, Corp. Le/riff, Wm. Schmidt, James Rousse% Pat. Kennedy, *AI Lieut. Partly, let Serge. Frank M. Brown, Corp. John Towers, Thos. Trainer, H. Do bote,-Matt. Ferrier - Morrie Hagan, John G. R&M', Albert Bird, 24 Lieut. De 'Zouclie, Corp. Irvin Bell, Oliver D. Ledden, W. H. Fleming, A. W. S. Smith,' James G. Smith, "MI. Liu, John W. Baker, S. V. LittleSeld,.W. Laughlin, Cep , . Gan. 11 . Quarterman, (slightly,) Thos. Levers, Peter Sullivan. John Alligur Win. Bostwick, Jas. Gormley, Tnomai 'looney, NV tlliam Dakar, Wdwerd McLeary, Dauhl Winhuns, Ebenezer Lewis, Gorge, Cadmus, Samuel Cady, B. De Grout, Wm. F. Young. O. Hiscock, S. Villar, E. R. Puma., George Dwyer, Robt. Zoo. asne, Sergi.. Proctor, A. Übler, Corp. Jas. B. Burns,' H. Husking, J. Richardson, Isaac C. Batley, Joseph Jefferson, Daniel • Zindle, Edw.,' Magian's, D. Mc- Govern, Johu Odell, Wm. Shaw, Henry Latnard. Finn Saw JEllarr Bcoustaz--On. Pei - tames:el BstioatM.—euL Starr, elight wound. Company A, killed—Jun. V. Snook. John O. Strut:ker. Wounded SeverMy, Lieut. C. A. Angel, Sergeant C. IV. Arnett, Samuel Mustard. Company B, kiiit4—,ergaant Fitzpatrick, Tobias 'Jepson. Wounded—T. G. Mor row, Michael Bowie, Pat. J. Carron, R. Eagan. CO. C, Wounded—Lieut. W. H. 11W, Sergeant Phil. liuseell, s.verely ; Corporal Peter Winn, Jas. Campbell, Wm. Doneldeork Co. D, kill ed—Charlos Vandusel, Jose W. White, severely wounded. Missing—Chow. !Shipman. Jae. 'Virgin, Co. E, killed—Lieut. D. IL Sales, William Cane, D. tl. Bogen,. Wei:tidalSergeant Saxton, Wm. Perm. Matthew 11111auboek, Lents Prime; Jas. C.. Reynolds. Co. 0, wounded—Lieut. L. P. Whitey, mortally; Capt Ed. popper, slightly; Lieut. John Gamble, severely; 'sergeant Arch Malay, severely; Corporal Jae. 'Mc. Connell, neverely; Martin Doyle ' severely; John H. Feland, severely; AAR. F. W.llewley, snot In the arm; Andrew Smith. slightly; J. Bobbin., elightiy; 11. 0. Daniels, &tightly. Co. 11, killed—Mier:lL W. 11. Sorry. Wounded—Sergeant T.I A. Brill, sever.; Corporal J. Hugel, Stewart Andros, severe; A. W. Brown, severe; liarvy Samna, elightit; Sand. Uoddington, slight; Richard Whitcomb; slightly. Missing-Henry Cook, John Baty, Charles Logo, Dant. Corti:Wl. CO. 1. killed—Sergeent Isaac G. Du bai.. Wounded—Liam. Theodora Young, severe; Corporal John IL VanAlc, slightly; George Bell, se. sorely; Alfred Bleke,Vightly; James Hale, slightly; Thus, Hamper, slightly; Johd Riley, severely. . • Stare Now JEMMY Itraremst.—Lieut. Vol. John P. Yen Leer, killed; AdJt. A. Wilkes; to. A, killed; Joseph 8. Price, James X. Everingham, Jag. Orter. Errs Frost, Peter A. Jennison. Wmandad—Bement. Daniel W. Rollins, Brunlia Grant, Olms. Leluning, Jamor Reed, John Jelin/ye, John Carter. ldiaming--.- Corp. John 0. Blackwell; Gordon' Hen; Samuel Her , tart, Charles Whittick. Co. B, killed—John .os -mond, Walter McCormick; Thomas Cunnin Wounded—Oeorge Smith, lingo Rice, Samuel Caw, Peter Wilk., Daniel Yell, Patric Per, Thomas Owen. 00. C, killed—Sergt. Thomas Hughes. Wounded--Capt.• Jan H. Hughes, Corp. Herbert Chatter, Denial Clary,llllchael Comer, T. Graham, Edward Bowen, Patrick Forman. Missing —Peter Rooney, Thomas Haines, Michael Murphy. Co: D, killed—let Sere. Patrick Riley. Saris- Jams , .Willard, Timothy Cloran, Jas. Parks. Wounded and miming—Copt tleorp'S.Wilson, Lieut. Wm. Kin sey. WoundedW. - Hudson, Corp. Jokii:E.:Manw - elie j r l y t r .- MorptirJaates MeEl moiLiEdgar Roby, Aaron Stone, George Holmes, Jrat'E. Ford, John Kor.kersperger John Dowell, Frederick . Wharton, Thomas limiett. Thomas Calvert, F. Meld. Co. E, killed--Charles .Ikoldel.' Wouraisid-SammThilly, Wesley Robidson, laaac Lapp, Wm. Martroara, Alfred Biddle. Missing —Michael Bayne, Nicholas Laubright, Alex. Smith. Co. F, killed—Corp. Joseph Wien, Corp. Charles Wood, Joseph Gilbert, Elijah Townsend. Wounded --Corp. Thomaa S.'Green,eeriously. Noah E. Lippin cott, seriously, It. E. Beckham, ectiously, William Davidson, silglitly, Peter Till, slightly, Imes Weth erill, *lightly. Misslug—lsaac CalwAy. Co.' 0, killed:-Nergt. Edward Mitchell; John Burroughs, klylvanua Ireland, James Macanall, Michael Nichol son, Charles Gwen.; Phillip Schrack, James Bndd, Gee. Schenk. Woundad-Mergt. Charles E. Githene, Corp. John North, James B. Con; William Tall man, Chemise Hires, William Jones, Joseph H. Levy, Mimlng—Serct. Joseph IL Mceletas, A. C. anglish, J. Machloet, A. Robb, B. Anderson. Co. 11—Killed: J. Ely, W, lioru, Jahn ITDacriels, Jr., and G. Tiller. Worrudert—Ceyt.Jm: Bird,right leg; Second Lieut. Chas. Merriam. left about-tar; Sergi Thos. Flaherty, left breast; Thomas hillier, breast, leg and arm; J. G.Daniels sr , left arm; lands C. Pullen, lett arm. hilseing—Corp. G. H. Pittman, IL Cumming.. Co. I—Killed: Corp. C. W. • bum, 8. B. Norcroa, ltd. Caner, W. Rowe. Wounded—Corp. Ed. Livermore. Amos B. Watson, G. Weym se, J O. Forney, Ed. F. Mattock, O. Warr. lillesing—Copt. 11.11. Lee, Corp II 0. Klug, Samuel Kinbrick. Co. K—Killed—J. Edgar S. Wilkinson. Wounded—Jo.. C. Lore W. U. Leake,W. V. Robinson , Thos N.-Long, J. Lane, Metaughlio, G. W. Bell, B. P.lteavm. Missing: C. Dowileg, Peter Bride and 'Francis A. Gasket', • Seems New TORE BILOiNIENT.O.446IIt. ,COl. G. A. Carman, wounderL Co. A. killed—T. Ireland John Mersey, James 11cGonnigle, Job A. Tyson. Wounded—let Lieut. Time. O. Momper:in, &mgt. A. F. Shiefie, Corp. Shieffee, O. A. Smith, B. D. Bennet, 8. Brooks, 0. Glue, G. lieu, J. W ilou, O. Silver -J. F. Finley. Miming—John Calhoun. Co. 0, killed —Corp. Samuel Demarest, J. O. Itartsgtore, J no. W. Haywood, Alfred Masterson, Wm. H. Vanderhoof, Jas. Taggart, Wm. March. Wounded—Bergt. Jacob HoW, Bere. John Dortalson, Corp. N. B. Williams, Jas. H. Campbell, Michele, Moron, Vr01.41. Swain,. Henry Vendernoof, Jae: Ovary. Wounded and miss ing—Jos. W. Crane. Co. - D; Laughlin; Ignatz Frank; Geo. Brown. Wounded—Capt. John J. Fritochey, Second Lieutenant Henry Bamboo'se, Second Lieutenant John J.Freitscary, Jr., Jueeph Railbuck, Charles Greenow, Henry Hahn ne. ober. Co. , Emmen Bohr, John Pine it iarob Maisel. Missing—J. Thom e., Corp. Ohne. X.—Killed: Beret. W. 31-111tchell, berg . J. G. Folmire, wounded: slurs dead. Wounded—John W. Kinney, Corp. G. Bier- Co. F—Killed: Galleher, IL A. Gannon, J Kee gan, Wounded: Sergi. J. K. finslow, Corp Chat. Shemleld.O. to. Bush, Daniel Brown, Wn. A Bradbury, Michael Brady, James Clumminp, D. Emhart, O. H. Fredericks, Augustus Gritlin, James Higgins, Thor. L. Labeller, Al Morse. Andrei* Ito. Leal, Thomas Mack, E. Mnillgau. M. Ogorman, T. P..Tunelty. Miming—Wm. R. Hal. Co; Corp. to Watson, D Ostrander. Wounded —Wm. Bailey, P Dorendie, Oilman Byereos, Thoe. McMahon. Co. ll—Killed: &cora Limit. H. John. eon, Elmer B. COOM,Jaseph Thackery, Wounded r. Albert Bierman, W. B. Davis. John Kaufman. John' Hutton, Cl. Poynter. Ca I—Killesit BIM G. Myer., Eton' New Jaeger- isatariar.....Col. A. J. John son, severely worn:tried; Mid. Peter M, Ryerson, kill , ed. Co. Aikillad—Fergeent Robert-Wend. Wound ed—Cot...S.. N. Freelend, Corporal Ed. Mills; John • M. Bench, John Oarigen, Chu.. W. Stephens, Jae; It Day, John P. - 11m1th, Gehard Dater, Wm. Flan. mu,. • Cu. B,' killed—Ales. Bigelow; Wm.- Rich, RichsrdWotmded—Lient. A. B. Davis, Ser.' i sag g -- 0;IL` Pler,'Gribigi W. ItingilatAlLenianCial motto. Sldney . B. Smith, F.Ciamptrahlimthie Ism D. P. Datinall, - Dirrid 01 Day,'.Wira. E. Jacobson, 'JohnlLJelooletimn. Wm. R. Dimon, .11.1bert Boa.' Cti 51,*Red-Astonituak, Her, EL - Wlide. Wood, • - -•— - el—Gurporalll. IL Pl. s.l4:au44,s.mitskau.-Gbigh Tambora, James Fitsplstrick, - Thnntaa MeOntinell, . 1 ..' 0. Tenderer, ' James Bowen, C. W. Inike.,John Strong. Co. IX killed—Thomu Lewis, Peter R' ir.l . Wm. unbind, Morris P. Seale. Wounded—Lieut. D. Buckley, Lieut. John B. Sinn, Serg't Engine Jar vis, Thomu Roberts, J. W. Conklin, John Reeny, Samuel Bennett, Gooorge Oaks, Theodore Sanders, A. J. Emmerman, Babson Hoffman, S. M.Sanford, Benj. Getlerd, John Day. Wm. Saul, Wm. Taylor, Chorine D. Cotton, Fred Coles, George P. Cowell, A. Will iams, E. A. Davidson. 3ilsoing--,John Patterson, Co. E. Killed—Won. Bloomfield, Wm. Collin. Wounded—Capt. W. S. Tipton Lieut. James Lou g, Lieut.:A.lA", J. 31. Ruby. J. duper, R. nontibank, Robert Donald, F. C. Danner, Jaa. Garland. R. H. Hatch, H. McChesney, H. White, Wm. Greengrove. Missing—F. M. Harrison. Co. F, killed—Lleut. A. P. Fuller, Corp. G. H. Magee, Edirerd Day, Benj. Herd. Wounded—Corp. G. E. Loore, Lieut. Henry Hartford, Reuben Chamberlin, Pat. McKeever, John Haney, W. Jennings, Ed. King, Wm. Dent, Charles / Huntley. Dennis Dalrymple, John Smit , Jo.s.Scott, John C. Backman, George Cedruns, Rich rd Harman, T. Kirwlu . Co. G, killed—Pat Connor, . Crosliy, D. L. Etarrell,J. M. Davis. WoUnded—Copt Wm. Todd, 1 Lieut. D. B. Wood, Corp. C. Berri!, Ja es Berlin. Pat Fitspatriok, Jut. Green, John B. lee, Amu Hamden, Jr.,. H. Robertson, Fred. Sch utter, Luke 'Tingley. Co. 11, killed—Sergeant J . Renthliff, non K. Riddle. Jiro. Beide, Michael lon, Geo. anger. Wounded—Morris Hoffman, Jo H. Gus. : tus, Wm. Garvin, Fred. Davis, Chas. V tucker, T. H. Higgins, J. D. Ketchum. Co. I, kUled--Sergeant H. Phillips, Corporal Geo. DoCkerly, Victor Bradley. Lase Caliper. James Healey, Chan D. Taylor, Alfred Dormer. Wounded—Capt. D. Blanvelt, J. W. Finny Bobt. Clark. Thu. Divine, Wm. Ryno. H. -McFar laud, C. H. Madison. II V. Vaubert, Wm. Bose,-E. Jewell, G. It, ?teals, I'. McCormick, E. Pearce, Woo. Haltfteld, IL Vannattar, 8. 11. Menu. Co. K Killed—S. Sharp, Alex. Curry Wounded—Corporal J. C. Reed, Chu. Irvine, Hugh Elliott, H. D. &tut, J Morgan and Peter Spurn. From Fortress Monroe. FORTRILaa MOllllOl, May 9, P. , Point, this evening, presents a most stirring spectacle. About a dozen steam transports are loading with - troops. They will land on the shore opposite the Rip Rape, and march direct on Norfolk. At the time I commence writing, (9 o'clock p. m.,) the moon ehines so brightly that I am writing in the open air; in an elevated position, by the moonlight. The transports are gathering in the stream. They have on board artillery, cavalry and infantry, and will aeon be prepared to start. The Rip Raps are pouring shot and shell into Sewell's Point, and a bright light in the direction of Norfolk leads to the supposition that the work of destuotion has commenced. . Presi dent Lincoln, as Commander-in-chief of the army and navy, is superintending the expedi tion himself. About six o'clock he went over to the place selected for ,landing, which is about a mile below the Rip Rapp. It ie said he was the first to step on shore, and after examing for himself the facilities for landing he returned to the Point, where he was re. calved with enthusiastic cheers by the troops, who were embarked. The Merrimac still hes off Craney Island, and the Monitor has re sumed her usual position. The fleet aro float ing quietly at anchorage, ready for action at any moment. It is evident that the finale of the rebellion, so far as Norfolk is concerned, is rapidly approaching. The general impres sion is that the troops now embarking will have possession of the city before to-morrow night. 10 °Utak p. m.—The expedition' has not yet started—the delay being caused by the time required for storing the horses and cannon on the Adelaide. The batteries at the Rip Rape have stopped throwing shells, and all is quiet. ' The scene in the Roads of the transports steaming about, is. the most beautiful descrip tion of panoramic view seldom 'witnessed. 11 o'doek.—The vessels have not yet sailed. The Merrimac exhibits a bright light: It ie said that the Seminole will go up James river in the eouren of the night Laren—LW/Songltby's Point, Saturdag morn ing, May 10.—The troops left during the night, and at daylight could be seen from the wharf, landing at IVilloughby's Point, a short distance from the Rip Raps. Through the influence of Secretrry Stanton I obtained this morning a permit to acoom pony Gen. Wool and Gen. Mansfiald, and their Staffs to Willotfghby's Point, on the steamer Kansas, and here 1 am on the sacred soil, within eight miles of Norfolk. The' point at which we have landed, is known as Point Pleasant, one of the favorite drives from Norfolk. . . The first regiment landed was the 20th New 'York, known as Mex. Webeei regiment, wild 'inched on the enemy, under oommand of Gen. Weber,_ and were at S o'clook in the dfaiing, picktuid within five miles of Nor folk. • .. The First Delaware Regiment, Col. An drews, was pushed forward at 9 o'clook, ac e—olipanied by Gens. Mansfield, Viele and staff. They were loon followed by the - 16th Massachusetts, Col. Wyman. The balance of the expedition consists of the 10th New York, Col. Benedix, the 40th Penna., Col. Bailey, the 99th Now York, Coast Guards, Major Dodges' battalion mounted rifles, and • Capt. Pellets' Company D, of the 4th regular artil lery. Gen. Wool and staff remained to super intend the landing of the balance of the'force, all of whom were landed and off before noon. The President, accompanied by Secretary Stanton,, accompanied Gen. Wool and staff 'to the wharf, and then took a tug and proceeded to the Minnesota, where the President was received with a national satiate. It is generally admitted that the President and Secretary Stanton have infused new vigor into 'both the naval and military operations here ; and that the country will have no cause for the further complaint as to the insulting course of the rebels in this' quarter. The President has declared that. Norfolk must fall ; the Merrimac must succumb to the naval power of the Union ; and that the Gov ernment property at Norfolk must. be re-pos sessed at whatever coot it-inlay.. require. - What is more, he has determined to remain here until it is accomplished. • The iron-clad gun boat Gtdena, accompa nied by the Port Royal and Aristook,•went up *the rames river on Wednesday night,: and, although T have been unable to obtain any positive Information (rein them since, It is re , ported that they silenced the forts in this lower part of the river. It is alio : understood that the President has dispatches from Gen. McClellan to the circa that they have given 'him most valuable aid in driving the enemy to the wall. It is even stated, to-day, that the Galena_ not only captured the Yorktown and Jamestown, but put crews on board of them and run them up within shelling - dis- Mace of the river defences of Richmond. 0 the truth of this, however, I cannottrouch for, as Old Point is becoming,famous foi fabulous rumors. From Washington. WASHINGTON, May 10.—The following of ficers are ordered to report to Capt. Dentin commanding at the Baltimore Station, for duty on the gun boat Paul Jones: Lieu . t. E. P. Williams, Acting Masters. E. G. Loring, W. W. Weiser, John B. Ormond. • Lieut. W. B. Harrison has been detached from the command of the Cayuga, to report to Flag Officer Goldsborough, on the 20th, for the command of the gun boat Nebraska. Lieut. Abner Reed has been detached from the command of the New London, - to report to Flag Officer Farragut, for the command of the Cayuga. R. Flank Cook, of Philadel phia, has been promoted to. Acting Master. Acting Master Mate Williani L. Babcock, of the Westfield, has _been _appointed Acting Master, to report to Flag - Officor.Farragnt. Lieut. Edward A. Barret has been ordered to Me steamer Connecticut. Gen. Butler hod forwarded to, the War De partment, among other trephies, the rebel re. port of the force at Fort Jackson, front which it appears that the aggregate number in 'the fort during the fight, was *737. A sort of 1 diary was kept under the head of "remarks." In thii it is stated that on the sth otApril gnn boat and steaussloop-of , war appeared in sight of Foot: Jackson, and were fired at. The" . arrivalz'of our flee t is duly chronicled. The great precision of the fire from the mor tar boats is complimented, and the shelling is continuing all night_ without . intermiision. On, the 2eth,'. It says: 3;s' is. no., four -sloops-of-war and a number of gun boats made a dash to pass the fort. Seven were.disabled and sunk, or driven back; eleven or twelve succeeded in passing.. On the 27th, five fed eral gun boats, weleyeperted to be lying near the Quarantine,.fiYing-flags of tnice.". • The efiloial Intelligence concerning..events at Norfolkand-In the vicinity of Fort Pillow, has kept this esnimunity In it. state of joyous . excitement throughout the day, but these • im portant are far from being Satisfactory. The priblie'ffiallefor increased militery ad vantages }lon. Samuel F. Tinton of Ohio, died here this afternoon, after itbrief illness, of erysip elas.. He as for many years a representative in Congress, and WU recently appoints:4:one of-the',Consnissioners under -the -District of COlcunbla emancipation . act. - , From Fort . Wright. , . Catiatsio, May 10.—A special dispatch to , the 24rses says Fort Wright' deserters, who arrived from the Sect yesterday; sasertzposi titely that all theland forces have been .with- , save barely enough to work-the guns:, Jeff.; ThomPson came up yesterdal under .a flag of *nee, laud eacluinged a couple of Fed eral damsons, captured arßelmonciOr , rebel 'officers equal in rank. Ile *command both, afloat:and ashore: - HEMS= From . Looierllia lomnivuxi, May"ll.;,:-Orie „hundred, 'and forti-three of Morgan', Cavalry, at: noon to dayiesptured forty-eight freight, four Ints ganger earl, and- two locomotives, at time City, Ky. Morgan supposed the train would contain no cavalry. The operator at, Can City, however, pre notice of theta - facts to BowlingGnien,:d stripped, the ; upward" . • train. , . , Among the ; fed captured were Major, Helveti and Cafe; both of WiiifOrd's tninary,, and one other federal ollleerind three or four soldiehi. The rebels bathed all the - above cars, except two and a locioinotire, which brought the paseeniors back to Liniments. A Deserter's statement. iIIONTERLT, ➢fay 10.—A demister fsetn.lt Louisiana regiment who WAS in the yesterday, has just arrived. He estimites the rebel tome at thirty-five thoiliandittrOligs under Bragg, Van Dom, Hardie and PlMei: with Rower's artillery. Their purr/0 :Wee overwhelm and drive our left within the le*. sasses river. The enemy's lots is - rerrheamy. both in dicers and toes. Our' loss kr•thitty killed and resent) , wounded. , All quiet in front. The weatheris plessant. • r The lump is pushing ahead slowly. ' From Fortress lltouroe. - May 10.—Tho boat fraalfte,". tress Monroe arrived this aftdinoon. - . Forinse Mo'car, May 9.--The hisains*olw;: , mained off the point all night, the liTOUitOt. went up this morning sud tired a few shell into the point. The battery at thi'lllpjfkis also opened briskly, a large number At-the. shells striking in the !Node— minicomparl= eons are drawn between the enterprisiaf the naval fleets here and at New' From Gen. Ileilleok,ar WASHINGTON, May 11.--Tbeaste . genre received at the War Thipornunt Gen. Hallock's army, is dated May 10th,l. m. It was moving on . Corinth, tau ho 4 boon impeded in its progress by the • beatitude:of .ho rains, and . the almost impassable condi. ' tion of the road through a denial) , wooded. country. The army was in good health tad high apirite, and its officers are- confident of „ encores. A Berzon* Collision. - INDUILIPOL111; May' 11.—k special• train; - which' left here last night with GOY. Mintii Gen. Noble, Prof. Fletcher, Stiperinteildant of Public Instruction, and - surgooat Said Man.' itary stores, - for Pittsburgh Landint;kollidee with a freight ear on the track at 'Sullivan; Indiana, instantly killing Prof. Pletcher. No others injured. - . fhe Yorktown Sunk and'the...huneti L' ..i:;.. town Conti:med. ,. : 7 ., _. New Yoe:, May 11 .- Special dispatches. ""';" state that the Iron-clad steamer Gilles has .*.,-,, sank the rebel mummer Yorktown ' 1tinap=........;,:. - 5 , ' ; .. 1.1 tared the Jamestown.in the JiIMOS xtr r. . Nominated for Conireee.: ~,, ALLtirrowzr, PA., May 10.—Johe D:o eh of Allentown, was, to-day, neminatect ` the.: Democratic Cemooratie candidate for Cowman , ' to the vacancy occasioned by the death of, Dr. Cooper. Markets Or Telegraph:!.; psruszussa; tray 10.—Flostedull,"bilt - "witthirtit change; 0000 bbl.: fancy Ohio Vitally sold term., and small lots at 5 5 , 12 %-tor ,;31,ezx for must the xeceipts are light. „ Small Salsa of Rye - Plow at and Cord lifeslht 112,WQ2,60. Wheat In steady de mand ; 60,000' btialultrintir•Ted - : sold - - Bye steadyat The: Corn lea activlsi 6,000 bush. Yellow -*old at dbc, afloat.- Oars Wass- Here and 2,000 bath. Pennsylvania *old at Ile. „Moe . verrieed commands 54,504a4,42y 2 . • Flawed declined %c. Provisions firm; wave of Mese Pork at 814,608 - 1312,76;11ama n salt, at by,osf4c; Ilintay pick* • 6X,c; Sides Oici /Shoulders W, 4 014)4c. Lard In bere• ter demand; WO Memo sold at Viihaa%.-. Ina at 25)026c. „„ • NEW Yolk, May 10.—Flour heavy; at 34,7661,80 for State, a - decllne of be; 116,7066,16 for Ohio, and 55,1096,85 for 'Southard. 'WheasirsuitiOi.ii Corn are declining; sales unlninoitant.". , •lbief - ' Pork steady at 5t2,81,%919 for Lard . 111, 1" 1 4 - 73449)(F. . • : - Wltiaky dull. at - ... . The Frauds o n the Allighety,Binit,:i'j.i 4 ? ....... ~,,,,gv, It seems that the counterfeit 1.00.119111-:04'.? ,- : - : tho Allegheny Bank, noticed by t elegraph as, . • having been simultaneously its ad;ll* - lew York and Philadelphia, werecliotHdidedif.the .• "., - ....., ~. .,.,...... ..,, . .: same time inthe. west:- 'This , if isoally , the ' • ' . ..,,, way these .. frauds - are . oonsumntakeidthe . -.- , ''shovers" axing a certain tlikin ill.l4kprin cipal cities, in anticipation of anbnpusureby. , •-,.',.3'.., the telegraph and newspapera: .. , , t,;-: . - :. , j• On Thursday a dispatch was received from the West inquiring if there were any mita- terfelt sloo's on the Allegheny -Bank, , and '.. by Priday.'s mail ono of our. hanking _houses received, from a 'correspondent" in - Chicago,. fourteen sloo', on 'that. bank, all imentrirfait,'!-.±4:4 and a goodimitation of the genuliti.' , Theinautre!. ' , -.5,:2• 4 vignette 'is a hunter lassoing& buffalo' onthe ....,' ~.',.. upper left is a "100". in lathe.erh,- on !the ,, .. li-,.. "':- lower left a girl cutting grain . - ..vrith a - idols* upper right "C," in a Werder' lathe ' work; - • ",,,......,. lower right, bust of a bey. The notes:ketrall', - i:".:7-" : lettered "11." The principal ' vignette, is.' rather dark, and the la te work is also heav- ' ler than in the geiulne. - Someere signed U. : . f , Hepburn, and Wm. Bayley, Plesidenti sti4i''',. all are signed J. W. Cook; Cashier. , The sig. , natures are well done, but these familia; with c. them can easily detect. the'eminterfeit.' , `;The appearance of the notes ie, will 'calculated to • --,' . deceive, and we advise all not lll:Maar with'. :' ' them to refuse all $lOO bills without Mon. The bank will probablyealliri ihpissue ' ~.J..-......". of $lOO bills. Counterfeit bills of thirliitigeilenoetination are generally designed to be pupped espeeialiy upon brokers. Iti PhiladelPhiethiters boldly bearded the lionaln their dens, going • directly to the brokeri on Third istile4-3111p. posed to be the best lodges of-paper Minch; ~ ~47", ,, and in sums of $5OO to $7OO making to have:it. ~'„,;''. exchanged—thedifferent* being but per,-7:-. 15 'i . cent. • The bills'ein alinostperfect Leo Amnia." of the genuine, had been-care :illy inn... ',- :•) Pared by handling. They 'earned elf warn, and' many of them bear the pia mar 'that ten- ... • 'suit from being frequently-pinned inckages, in which shape interior paper moat neatly' . --t-, 1 .. ., pass through the hands of bankina - Several : :',-, t... parties seem to have been engaged-In pitting -.';'o it into circulation. Holly, .b Co., Ot the car- ...; ner of Third and Chesnut streets; yearn.dr -,... calved ii , taking $7OO of the bills, and did not - - discover the cheat until some time after the man who hid passed it upon them Mellott the office. To M. T. Miller & Co., in the Immo,: date vicinity; $5OO were offered, and iiiiiotw' serattny was being instituted as to.the geno.-". ineness of the bills, the parti offeting3hea. , _quickly left 'the offtee and. the bills, In hie': - Hight overturning the orange stand - of, an old man on the street, and Succeeded: in:letting; ... •-• : Off: A few doors off POO was alfeieltaliar-.; old, Williams & Ce., who detected ;the qaihc.''' . 7 -" otis ohirseter of the notes in time titAave the' .... party off ering them arrested... , . GRIAT SALE Or VA1A74131,1! - 800/01 44 Ate- Mos.—The groat eesial-anntuO. sale egeoke,' at auction, will be continued this g, of Meeleliand's Auetion R 00111; 55 RA* street, Also, jist received this day, a splendidlnt of Photograph Albums,- which az" , _44ll . lng . greatly reduced picas. , TILEV ELAND, PITTSBIRIOR AND WHEELING ItAILILOAD - UNME R ARRANGERS-WT.—On sa,l 7 alter MONDAT. Mai 6th, teta. Tralotrtlt kiwi tho Dope. e: at therenualtvauu. l'lttaborgh, ea Pittg.rgh, Cblmbue emi'ekeifflaW ilhaft 7 / 4 4. - „Ns LetiTel I' Ittsbargh -....—.. IS: , 0 o. 0z.:94 1a 19..' do ateobenvillo".-'.....:..., COO . , '411:6 , 4 ,: . r . ' • do. Nowark-....:.....-.-. 'SIM .... 18 16: • do. 'Columbus ..... ..".. .... -. 11:10 ....-. /1:+411. !knives Cinclonatl-.-..-..:.1 4:40 - p. ta:lAktoa.*:c. , do - - 11 t. 'Louis .- _..' 1:10 a: to.I &tip. i4. - . - .y- No eloagtot con betwoorFlt . tol . nrgb . !uyit . ettoilhasil.:,"7 Spivak. " " - 4-k4,Zeidzol.,;?. .Jtinta:6l!...- . New , . Is . ands= irliti - & -, elturd,", Ittulitleilnl4ll l U/L ••-' B. for' Akron, Cuyahoga Tani sor ]lXJget aholZ at Cleveland with. C. t - E. B. it: , 031 2 11. E. ' ''''OXl-: ,- : and Buffalo with C. & T. B. 8.. for Tiurp : ,/ IstaU ', and Chicago, and the Worth.neatf • ' • Z: . --I:cc ^,-.-..:,.:- ~, i , ' - - WellaTllle hocotannalation team akitCo gm. -.: .:F. Iteturning trains ant,. at 210 a: - thhivartni-f 2423 and liS:so O. m. h ' ThrtmetMakeka. to all AtrusiiitEM, 13 , was r - houth-weet, North .cit. 'Wank' inoplui4stslia Ilbetay Street_Depot. ..1013N EITZW.A.Irr,I3, tr . offigtitek ii,sformat wi aark JJW w - - Atanir beti,Dra thiko 14 !OVA P 11" :7/ to the cima bs tdniteu tiug.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers