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MEM
1211111111
Mr. Morrow submitted the following, which
waradopted
.• - Bessfeedi That the Water Committee be au
' • therised to tar - pipe on Ann street, from
Magee to Stevenson street.
Mr. Thompson' presented an ordinance
changing the, place for holding elections in
.• the First Precinct of . the Fifth Ward, from
_the pr Bent place to the publio school house,
''.
on the conies of Penn and Adams streets.
Mr. Momow offered the :
• Betrayed, That the Water Committee be au
, therised, to have a sewer placed on Ann street,
In the.Bighth Ward.
• Read and referred to the Water Committee.
C. C. eoncur.l L_ •
Resolution'for the removal of the old watch
house In the rear of the Good Intent Engine
House ' passed by 8. C. April 28th, non-con
. • eurredin by C. C., and referred to Street Com
. • matte, with power to act. S. C. recede and
'concur, -- Adjourned.
- • . Chaisson Cbauseil.—Present, all the members
'except _Messrs. - Armstrong, Bailey, Holmes
- Lon g and Rowbottom.
Prayer by Mr. McVay.
Minutes of hut meeting read and approved.
Thu Chair presented .a communication from
T. the Controller willian ordinance empowering.
the 'Finance-Committee to - compromise with`
'3.ailroad Bondholders.,
• :Mr. Roberts offered the following as an
amixdment - to the ordinance
„lb : wiled, That. the Finance Cotainittee be
riquesk , d to ascertain the molt favorable con
-ditions ort whibh they can,reetire a compro_-.. mho, and fuefore taking final action report the
ume to Councils for approval. Lost-by-the
• folloningvetc.:
- Ayes,-Messis. Carroll, Coffin, Colville,
-Fryer, Hayden, A;-.llays, Kirseh, Ma
....Cife_ser, McVay, Reisman. Robrrts-12. '
_ ,Nays-. bfuero . - Brinkley, ,iamend,
. Maya, Irvin, Kearns, Killen, Mc Clelland, Mc=
glowan O'Neill, Smith, Sniveli, Bellhofer,
-*and Presidenti McCandless-13. 1
, /dr...0110111 Offered the following as a sub
- Ictittite
Resolved; That the Finance Committee_ be
and they are hereby. authorised to negotiate
a compromise with.' the holder* of bonds of
said City, issued , to any railroad company,
, --- and to agree upon the terms of paid compro
mise! tad •we hereby pledge oursedves to carry
into :Sect any agreement which the said Com
* matins May enter into - with' any of the said
bondholders, in accordance_With said act.
Aysts-Llifessrs. Barckley, R. Hays, Kearns,
91.'0owan O'Neill„ Smith, Snivel'', M'Citriel
.Carroll, Cofbn,
-- - -- „-,1-117ia.coond, Fryer, Hayden, A. Rays,
Colville
Irvin,,
184114 Killen, Kirsch, ld'Clelland, AL'Gregor,
:11PViiyItebman,-Roberts, Zellhefer.-17.
The ordina n ce - was then read three:limes,
ird pissed' BY the following - vote:
•Ayes--Mesenr: therckley, B. Hays; ,Irvin,
Resins Kelly; Killen, bigHelland, bi'Go wan,
Rebman, 'Zellhofer,
.
hi'Can
Carroll, Coffin, Colville
Dia nd, Pryer,mo Hayden, A. Hays, Kirech, ,
,
Roberts-11.
• ._A communicatien was remedied' from the
oiiiitroller, with the following resolution:
Resoled, That the Controller be and 'is
hereby authorized to draw bib certificates in
jain W., Riddell, for $159,25
'•
Thomas /1117onnall 50,00'
*-._lllr . -,.„ . ... ........ . . .... 197,26
•- • ; '4 - aharge the same; to. Contingent Fund.
Be et :rod to Committee on aims and Ac.
counts C. concur..
.The eekeeinaksttiort.relative to the occupa-
Con of the .L'l•Aetben* Valley Railroad, on
Pike street, : by . I .filPenitsilraaja
burgh, Ft. Wayu'w et &dikes° Itaiiread Co lota
pany, in C. C., at I. nicotine, was
roferred
to the Street_Connue Comm,'
S. non-concur,
and refer to Railroad t.i."Rw•twoo' C. C. Ad
here to their former.action. _
An ordinance establiebing' and firing the
• grade of Try greet frotei l'ennal:Wapia 8 •"""
' - In`S. C., April; 28; 1882,. read 6.'1" times
and passed. In , C. C. Omni- being ob -lecu "ni
• to the
,passage of: the ordinance, rata , l l ll l',lntspended by !the following vote;:
-Buckley, Coeffn, - tiolvil , 9 ,E
-" Diamond, R. Hays, A . Hays;
Mg . :lowan, M'Vay, Rib
:- man, Roberts, Smith; Snively,
.Zolthofer,
M'Candiess, President. 19. • . •
Nays—Messrs. '.Fryer, Hayden, Resins,
The ordinance ;w as was read three times and
•• • ' Mr. Irian offored.theffolloiring :
Rosoisad, Tbit• the Water:Committee have
- • the plugs inserted on the - corner of Fourth
•- etreet and Cherry alley, arid Meant and Virgin :
• . , itieferi4 to:Water Ceitunittee. Not reached
• In C. • • --- •
Mr. Killen offered the following, erhieh.was
.•,'• Adopted • ' • I
/laufeed,...That:thie Street Commissioners of
.First. District be' instruatee to remove
;..these unseemly end unsightly poles on Fifth
• street.-'(Not reached in S. 0.) •
The 'following ordinance's, passed hy. S. 0,
28th, went! taken up and non-conourred
in by C. C., and mune referred to the Street
Committee,' with' nstructions to •• report one
---'- ordlianisiCaveriegibiq o a r
• An ordinance authorising:Dm grading and I
paviag of apart of Pr:ivory street ; se
part of.'
• Cherry alley ; the. Tartlet grading ofJForbus
and - the uading.ofa part of Wide allef.
• The above actio nwas , .nokreaohed in C. C.
C. Q. concurred in the followiniphasiness of
13f0, at Its meeting April•2Bth:—Supplement•
an ordinantie granting the - use:of 'certain;
:',... - ;atewets to the Pittsburgh and • Bast liberty
-z—Staisenger Railway; • an- ordini:neirillitintia
grade on Ann street; pa tition'fOr grading part
of Elm sheet; report of Straeitirdiuttee
/sportofCommittee Fires No
on
... g es an
Hole • communication from - Pittsbnrippe
Railroad Company;
---rere-ilriarroldr.COmpany.. Adjeltin
• .
Shocking itailroad Acoide
,
-- _ - /khorrible accident occurred
', - initiniglit,'near • Donny's Outwit, on Vie ••
spirsala Railroad. When the mail train was
IProacidwigthe curve, the engineer obeerred
'a slaw training. on the track'about' twenty
,Taardi okbesd'Ot lhd into. The proper signals
-waralpfett, and-wrary effort to etoplhe train
Int! ioadf ; but it was too' late to save, the un
tortainatscasa. —The train : ran ontr-ktra, and
he was Ruhently lcitisd. Rls name is in-•,
)‘.313 3 iG, MAY 18.,
CITY AFFAIRS:
ornazilz-zaz4ar or THE CITY„
Mineseanne4 Oiesaiknotre for the
easesr,47" : l3. 3; Shaw, Optician, 55 Fifth
itnec i ..4.oorreeted daily:
- , •
'll iint IX SHAD&
' 9' o'ol ook, All. --- 00 57
• x. - - :6 C 9
44140ic0teri - y . ig 7-10
Special - Meeting of Councils.
Connell:l' held a special meeting last 'avail.
leg; to hear .a report of the Finance Commit: ,
. .;:ten,'eslatiee to a comPininise elf, the milread
bidet:4.lll;l' 6 M of the city.
In Belem, members' present, Messrs. Allen,
Litton, Mcirron, Miller, Me
• Millen, -McCarthy, Phillips,--tlainn, Bead,
Mimi; Thompion, Ward and 'President. Me
'
The reading of the minutes was dispeneed
,*:7fir. Miller press - I:Wed the following , which
waiadopted:
—Ewatoed, That the, Water. Committee and
• the Committee on Fire Engines and Hose be
requested to examine the fire plug made by
Mr. Joseph French, and report to Councils
• ' what improvedienta It has on the plugs now
1 1 1118011 i the City. C. C. concur.
Mr. Quinn. offered the following, which was
. Iced, That the Wharf Master he and he
' is 'hereby instructed to have the metal and all
ether obstructions removed from said wharf
immediately, in accordance with theordinance.
iteselation, passed in C. C. March 31st, in
structing -the Street Commissioners of the
&Coed District to have the ordinanie enforced,
against those property holders who bad re
food - to- pees their sidewalks on Try stree ,
*was nori-eonettired in-add referred to Street
Committee. 'IC. C.:recede and concur.
r4rCarttly offered the following, which
- .Basolied, That the Rational Telegraph*
, Compaky be allowedthe priiilege of placing
_polio or poete to_ sustain their wires along the
edge of the oath on Fifth street, to their pre
sent office.
C. C. - non-concurred and laid upon the
"
-Thi•.-.,RizesmeieskAssuociation.
shrimaa's Association held their reirtl
ler;qtl.4%
. teu-ly meeting on Monday evening, in
their Hall, city building. Present : Messrs.
- Rare, white, Dorrington, Gregg, Montgomery,
Newhouse, Vick, Leonard; Kemp, Mall, Gra
ham, Kaye Cripples, - , - Thempson, Warden,
Enure, Eibby,. ItoseweU, Swift and Sawyer,
Jr., President: •
The Insurance Committee midea verbal re
port, and was discharged.
The Chief Engineer was excused from mak
ing his report, not having it prepared.
Edward Gregg, Esq., Treasurer, made a
report, showing a balance in the Treasury of
$221 2S. The report ids excepted, and Mr.
Gregg (this being-the-last night of his oon
nection with the Association) made a few-per
tinent and feeling remarks.
A vote of thanks was tendered to the Pres.
ident, for the impartial manner In which-he
had presided over the Association daring the
ott motion, adjourned, sine die.
/24-organisation.--The following.lentlemen
presenteditheir credentials: - . -
Eagle—J.lL Rare. Allegheny—A.Simms.
Dnquesno--,Totus Hamitill,Jas..g. Newhouse.
Goad Intent.7.43anal, Kilgore Neptune—D.
H. Hall. Niatera—Jdhn Greegan. Vigilant
—W.U.Robinson. Relief—Jos. Little. In
dependence--Jantes Little.
Quite an animated discussion arose in re
gard to admitting the Steam Fire Engine
Companies according the numbers presented
in their cred.tials.
Mr. Little moved that the delegates be ad
mitted as heretofore, according to the name
and number of the company, as laid down in
the Constitution. Carried.
On motion; the Association proceeded to the
election of officers, to Nerve durittlr the year,
which resulted as follows :
PrniJent-11. C. Sawyer, Jr.
Treasures—R.' W. Mackey.
Secretary--GeOrge W. Leonard.
--Chief Engineer--George Wilson.
First Assistant Enyineric—W:: . M. itarteoll.
Second Assistant Enstiniip—G. W. Kemp.
Meweager--Col. E. F:Pratt.
' A
.communication was received from the
Vigilant Fire Company withdrawing their
delegates from the Assaihstion.
On motion, the communication . was accep
ted, and a resolution adopted declaring that
the Vigilant Fire Company is no longer under
the control of the AssoCiatiOn, and request
ing'Councils to transfer theii annual appro
priation to other Steam Fire Engine Com
panies.
' The Chair appointed the following as the
Committee on Conference and Inspection for
the emitting year:
Eagle--Wm. White. Allegheny—A. Simms.
Doquesno,-Jaa...K.Newhonse. Neptune—D.
E. Nall. ag era -= Joh n Cregan. Good In
tent—Seal. Kilgore. Relief—Jos &Swint.
Independence-.-dames Little. Adjourned.
Runaway...A Frightful Scene. '
. ..
Yesterday afternoon, as thecarriage of Mr.
Syron Painter; of Allegheny, was being driven
down Liberty street, the horses frightened
al
-
a passing locomotive, and became untatinage ,
able. Some' ady members of the family, and
an elderly name named Richards, ware in the
carriage, atiethe driver, fearing an accident,
jumped from the seat and seized - the horses by
the bead. . The ladies got out, but the horses
started to.run before the nose
could escape,
and she irks obliged to remain. ' The driver
held on to the lines until he was dragged some
distance, when be was forest.' to let go. The
team limb ran at full speed to the corner of St.
Clair street, where they brought up against a
show window in Braun and Reiter's dru
Store, knocking out one half of the sash, an d
shattering the glass to atoms. The team con
tinued on their course taking .the pavement
for some distance, and making for the St.
Clair street bridge, which they entered at a
rapid rite. Te aurae Maintained her seat as
best she could, h ing firmly to the back of
the seat in front of her. Every moment of
her perilous ride, it was expected that she
, wauld‘be killed, but the vehicle kept upon its
wheels, although the body was badly smashed
up by contact with pasts, etc., on the way.
On reaching the suspension bridge; the team
,encountered a wagon in advance, which
brought them to a halt, when they were se
cured. The lady was found to be but alightly
injured, having sustained no other damage
than a bump on the mouth, which loosened
several of her teeth. The. scene was most
frightful.
EXTENSION ON THE CLEVELAND RAILROAD TO
Prrranneau.—The Pittsburgh and Cleveland
Railroad now terminates at hochester,twen ty
fire miles below this city, that company run
ning its trellis kt s this place over the Fort
Wayne track. A prolectis now on foot to ex
tend the road to this city, and routes have
been surveyed on both aides of the river. On
the North nide of the river, the track is lo
cited along side of the Fort Wayne road,. be
tween that and the river. The company is
now engaged in securing the right , of way,
and as soon as this is accomplished, it is rum
ored that one thousand men will be put to
work, and the trick finished in one year.
Tau " Pittsburgh and Allegheny Orphan
Asylum " will hold. its anniversary meeting
this afternoon (Tuesday) at 3 o'clock, in the
Pint Presbyterian church, (Dr. Pexton's.)
The children-of the Asylum will be -present,
au address will bo,delivered, and the occasion
made deeply intereitlng. The church will be
open to all, and the public are cordially in-
Tiled to attend. For .SOtne years back those
anniversaries haye 'been . his/d — k .13xcelsior
Ball, Allegheny. A more central Rotation
has been chosen this year, and it ii hoped the
increased number of persons will prove the
wisdom of the change.
SPECIAL NOTYCES
Bauovan.--Samuel Watteau Merchant
Tailor, his - removed to No. 54 lesrket streot,
one door from Third street, and has just re
ceived his second supply of Spring and Bum
mer Goods, consisting of the latest Stiles of
cloths, cassimeres antrvestings, selected from
the latest importations. Gentlemen desiring •
their clothing made up to fit them, and at 2u
per cent. less than at any other Merchant Tai
lar.store,-in.the:eityr would do wolf to give
him an early.eill, as his motto is !'quick sales
and small profits."
.FABITIONABLZ C LOTHINIU3.--M0311111._ WM. 11.
"McGee k Co., corner of Federal strati and Di
amond square, Allegheny, have truly earned
the mane of. fashionable elothienr. Their
supply of Spring- and Hummel. goods are of
this/1'4,4 Myles.. All their clothing is made
op uzder their own direction, and is war
ranted-to it their customers. In prices they
aro botind not to be undersold by any other
establishment. Data i salt * sin.d . judate
for.
ptl yolnielf.. We guaiantso, fur you a good
a.
tricar.-,Bassengers for Franklin, Mercer
and Ai:a t :Wail,. ea* now; go in good style, as
we baye c.melved a number of new Coaches.
Faso $2 50. Concord eoschia;
the entire ropim, loaves dolly, Sundays except
"ed,-st 5}4'10 tho morning only. Office Where
sesta can be soicuied, No. 2 St. Clair street,'
drat dooffroin tbit'sew suspension bridge. Be
careful to seem your slits at the correct °Mee.
. . , , •
FACTS .Foz Sot.nuoa.7-Througkont the In
dian and Crimean CasutiOgns, the onli_vdedi
eines whieti. proved Alsomselvei able to cure
the evangelises of . Dysisteiy, Benny and Fe
vim, were Holloway's 'Pine and Ointment
Therefore lat:emery volunteer lee that he is
eapplied with them. Only ,25 cents per pot or
Fos emir, Cupp tar And .firiner, lob
bing Shop Virgin alley; between Smithfield
street and Chary lUei. All kinds of House
&pairing done Clashortnotloirand In work
manlikemanner; ChargiaziOderate." Leave
your orders. All 'order" promptly attended
WANTED—Three - . Or (our aotive men to
travel In various_ parts of this State, , and one
good salesman to .go New York. Cash
paid Immediately., For particulars call on J.
It "Aihei, room 37 Eagle Hotel. Call early.
' ,
ai -120 ~..0-D ,
` ,D a•iiiih4.filir Naw YORE AUCTION
Beistil,rl3 irkei . A Co'.. sianovnee that they
lorraluerreoetvid mew eillia,tpaatles and dress
footle, mid 'their' motti 'in - 'sollitie ', them is
'bel!Pr blieili'idie*Pr - - -... .-
- -' • ."
Omani Cams w)
; k Mice
• o Omnibukor
y, or. nigh t;
cos'
w , •••, ktilteir 'at. Ilant's
J • , fifth Melt ; and
t 0 ..., 405; Libittly street,
.
• ''efefti'lltbirr the two
. . ttenoded tt.: '' t
. -
toiti,iii ' k i . i ciaia ti llp ,
behilaT • ..-6 - ' noow ir
deb" • : u p , „ .
_Filer of
e -
T , 4..0.81140e.. • Penn et.,
- .
'......4.i.0f the Dented profs.-
-- ... t . - ~...,:., -..--.:- ' e -"‘ - - $.• I
THE LATEST NEWS
BY. TELEGRAPH
GREAT REJOICING OVER THE NEWS
The Vallaudigha'm Address Receives
the Cold Shoulder.
Gen. Franklin in Richmond
GEN. WOOL TO BE PROMOTED
The Norfolk Navy Yard
EMANCIPATION IN CUBA
Great Excitement and Jay in Washington
[Special Dispatch to the Gazette
_PHILLIALPHIA May 12.—Every loyal heart
here is rejoicing over 0,4 glorious news from
all points of rebeldoin, ati irput,Norfelk is
particular. AU honor to Oa . ..Praiiclint- for
breaking up that woriaop of rebeldom,.tOr
folk.
p The Philadelphia. le7eircr's New York coy-
I respondent soya': The Leader, the only pro
fessed Democratic paper published in this
city, is out :to-day in an article, giving the
cold ehoolder to the Washington Democratic
address.: This is signifiCant. It corrobo
ratesjuSt what I have heretofore stated, that
the member front Ohio has made a mistake in
trying to ran his machine in New York. As
it is Mr. Vallandigham's penalty or misfor
tune, to bear a very great weight of public
odium, by reason of doubts as to hie loyttity r
mays the Leader, he ought not to ask. the
Democratic party to shoulder the lead. We
respectfully suggest to him to be a little leas
officious, and let those be spokesmen who are
subject to no auspicious.
A Baltimore,' correspondent, under date of
the 10th inst., says: The news from Rich
mond, to-day, is too good to be kept : ack as
hour; if it can be avoided.
den. Franklin is in lifichrtiond.
It is said that Gen; Wool will be made a
full Major-General. •
The Norfolk Navy Yard will be officered
immediately.
At its last ekecutive session, the. Senate
unanimously rejected's long list of naval nom
inations restoring oiScers, who had resigned
la.f.inte of peace, to their former relative rank.
Nas considered unjust to those who had re..
.mainal in the service, to put the returned'
prodigals over their heads.
. A . diapatch to tho Tribune sap that the
fading planters in the island of Cuba are in
favor ef immediate steps being taken for tho
gradual entanclplion of thoir eleven, and
have accor tlinglysto_representation s to the
Queen of Spain to that effect.
A correspondent of the New York Time.
nye a Washington has been in a state of to- .
mult all day, groivingout of the extraordinary
.war bulletins that have been posted at the
hotels. People are bewildered, and their joy
made grave and irrepressible by the unex
pected immensity of the Union triumphs.
Willard's Rotel has been crowded, the War
Office besieged, and every place of public re
sort thronged by eager crowds, pressing and
Friathless for news. Extra' editions of , the
Sunday papers wore printed - and sold at fabu
lous prices, until every man, woman and child
in Washington knew the wonderful ;tidings.
-
Additional Particulars from Norfolk.
• BALTINOIIII, May 12.
Quito a number of Union flags are flying
on Portsmouth dwellings, which place is oc
cupied by the Ifith Massachusetts.
Gen. Viele has established his head quar-
ters in the Custom House, formerly occupied
by Oaf. Huger. The national flag was raised
for the first time at 10 o'clock this morning,
and Was saluted by the guards and enthusias
tically cheered. -
The Monitor and, Naugatuck hire just ar
rived, and a ntuaber of other vessels of the
fleet are. comb:lg up. The night passed very
- quietly.. Al- present everything is perfectly
tranquil, order entirely restored," and all the
public property la occupied. The arst nation
al flag raised in Norfolk was the. regimental
colors of tho 10th New York regiment, being
hoisted on the Custom House. The regiment
has just started for Fort Norfolk, which place
it will garrison. for the present.
GOll. Wool and Commodore Goldsborough
have just arrived in the Baltimore. General
Viola transacts an immense amount' of busi
ness. The policy of the, authorities is to al
low everything to go on with as little inter
ruption as possible. A general feeling of
confidence seems to prevail and the Union
sentiment begins to show itself.
Fifty-two guns Were found'at Craney Island
by Capt. Case, the fleet Captain; who landed
on the passage of the fleet up the river.
The naval vessels here are the Susquehanna,
Flag, Seminole, Sad Jacinto, Mount Vernon,
Dattotab, Monitor and Naugatuek.
The following proclamation has been issued:
Nozvote, Va., May 10, 1802. v,
The occupation of -the cities of Norfolk and
Portsmenth is•for the purpose of the protec
tion. of the public property, and the imainte-
Dance of the pubtle laws of the United Statile.
Private avocations and domestic qniet will not
be disturbed, but violations of order, and dis
respect to the Government will be followed
by
the immediate arrest of the offendere: Those
who have left their . homes', under the antici
pation of any•acts of - vandalistn, may be as
sured that the Government allows no Man the
honor of serving in its armies Who forgets the
dirties of a , citisen in discharging *these of a
soldier, and that no individualrights will be
interfered smith. The sale of liquors is pro
hibited.- The offiiirof the Military Governor
and .Provost Marshal are at the Custom House.
(Signed,)
S EBILAT L. VIRLE,
Brigittierwlf.. S . A. and Gl Military Governor
Lat
lestfrom Fort Wright and Corinth.
Gntgeao, May 12.—A special dispatch from:
Cafryrto the Tribune, says that the 'Skylark
hes ust arrived from the tleet, wi th:nothing
lent j runiors regarding a naval Cln
Etiteid a y„ when the Skylark L left,, tuitions
cannonading was heard in the direction of
Fort Wright, which was plainly distinguished)
until after the steamer had passed Tiptons•-,,
vine:* - It is expected that the next news will'
be thia obotapation, by the Federate, of the
Bluffs, and the evacuation of the forts:
'Another special dispatch from Cairo, to the
new, says that the Motors, from Pittsburgh
-.Landing, on Banda, morning, reports that
there'had been no : general engagement as yet,
(though the two armies are threatening each
othir more than at any previous time. The
enemy is strengthening all • his defenses, and
to defeat our army, an Immense force, of
taegroes are at work felling trees and strength-:
ening their curthWorks.
,Itts now known that Gen. Lovell reached 1
Corinth, bringing with him an army of 30,000
Besturegazd is preparing bis army for a des
pirate straggle:__
- Our reconnoitering partias invariably meet
theenemy go where they will, and on the
hills and'in the woods the rebels are seen in
overwhelming numbers.
Our forces are aLvo preparing for battle—
ontting.roadi,through the woods, mounting
guns in groat =above, and there is nothing
wanting on our part to win the contest.
. The Disabled Pennsylvanians.
. Ittunutnuao, May 12.--The wounded Penn
sylvanians, in charge of Surgeon Gen. Smith,
from Williamsburg and Yorktown, will arrive
in Philadelphia on the 14th Inst., where hos
pitals are prepared to receive therm
Ono hundred and eighteen 'sick arrived in
Philadelphia to-day, in *harp of Commissary
General Irwin; and O. W.: Lees, Esq. Thir
teen are left at Bedloe's !Nand, and fourteen
in the New York Empitals, in . charge of a
Pennsylvania, Surgeon, add are well cared for.
Thom wUtbe - retioved'al loon al they are in
proper cendition. ..The conveyance or - the .
wounded from New nib' tit Phtlinlelphla wa s
by water:• Tannin:sea will be publiehed
- 90 a a imertained. i. • . •
•
From Fortress Monroe.
Forresss AlenntotAiley 11.•-•-At 4 e'elock;
this mooning; eming; a bright light was'Observed
ficim Pt. Monroe in the direction of Oraney
island, which was, supposettat that to. be a
signal of some description from the steamer
Merrimac. Precisely at half past four o'clock
an explosion took place . which made the earth
and water tremble for miles around. In the
midst of the bright Lame which shot up
through the distant hlaze, the timbers 'and
iron of a monster steamer could be seen flying
through the air and no doubt was - estertilif-,
ed that the_ veritable) Merrimac haelenasee).7:M.
exist. •FDig,olllcer Croldsbonnigl4.,ort•rmeiv;
ing tbiaxeport, ordered two waned nasal tags,
the Zlitians and"-Dragon, pestriiihd :towards
cratleY.4sland to make a reconnoissance, and
ascertain the truth of the rueitir..-,
linmediatelyafterthey hadterned the point,
the Monitor and F. A. Stevens steamed upon
the same direction, followed by
.the San Je••'•
cinto, Susquehanna, Mount Vernon, Seminole
and Deeotah. It waits most beautiful sight,
and attracted throngeof spectators along the
whole line of Olil.POint. Some'were disposed
to discredit the announcement that the Mer
rimac had be;im destroyed, and as they passed
up towards Chaney Island the excitement be-.
came intense. '
In the meantime,. two tugboats ;were seen
coming on towards Fortress MOiroe at
full
speed, each apparently endeavoring to out vie
the ether, and When nearing the wharf the
radiant countenance'of Clptain Care, of the
Monitor, gave assuraace
.that the news they I
brought was-of the most gratifying Character.
The report was 'true. Ile. had met part of the
floatifig.wreck, and all the earthworks of the
enemy apparently to be abandoned, though
the rebel flag was earn flying. Lieutenant
Leifridy, from the Dragon, had landed with
an armed crew and taken down the rebel flag,
substituting the Stars and Stripes, amid the
- hearty cheeriegof the crew.
Captain Case immediatel y reported the.
fight to thelPresident and the Secretary of
War, who received the confirmation of the
report of the picket boats withhatisfaction. At
the request of the President, Captain Cilia
immediately proceeded to Cranny Island to
ascertain if the • works were evacuated. In
,company with the fleet, which was then ad
vancing, your correspondent, with' Mr. Far
r' cof the New York Herald, ilud , the pay
master of- -the gallant little, Zottave; Capt.
Phillips, which figured so nobly ; in the fight
with the Merrimac on her first appearance,
were courteously invited to accompany him'
on,the expedition. ' were soon on the way,
and in a short time ettoolt and passed all
the vessels of war that started in advance
of us except the Mbilitior. mad Naugatueki I
which were moving ahnid. , :tilk. their way to
Norfolk, having peased by'Sievtiiil'it Point and
Cranny Island, AL we. neared Crinej-Island '
we found this immense fortress apparently
abandoned, though. three rebel flags were
floating from very tell flagstaffs at different I
parts of •the work.-';.Cept. Ca e,. when within
half a,mile of shore.„ - erdered aehot to be fired
to test the fact of the evacuation..., The only
signs of life that the shell produced' was the
appearance of two negro men,on the shore.
A boat was immediately ordered off, mid
through the courtesy of the commander, I
~
participated in the:honor of - lowering the
rebel emblem, subitituting the pride of;
America in its place. Capt. Case was the first
loyal man that pressed hi, foot on the soil of
this stronghold. Without athonght of torpedo
or infernal machines ; the gallant command:
ant rushed to the flag staff, and the halliards
being in good order, the old flag was soon
given to the breeze. The forts on the island
were in four or five separate sections, con
'trusted with the hest engineering skill and
of the moat admirable workmanship. They
were left in admirable condition, and they were
:extensive barracks which had accommodated
• during the winter a garrison • of over.
four thousand men. There were stip
kplies of ammunition on the sheds near
I each of the forty heavy guns mounted in
different parts of the works. On the main
point of the island, commanding the ap
proaches to the river channel, the works wan
casemate& Many of the OlitqlSoo.lltoi wale
finished, in each of 'which were 9or 10-inch', :
guns, principally Dahlgrens, and the work of
erecting five more were in, proven' at the ,
time of the evacuation, in one of which a gun I
was mounted. The fort at the bead-of the
island, called the citadel, was not catiemated
but mounted with 5 heavy guns. The whole
number otguns mounted was 39, of which two
were Parrotts and a number of rifled Dahl
greeter; also,"abbut sin guns,in the works that I
had. not . yet been mountet.n. None rif,,.tinna.J
had been removed. - I
Atter spending an hour on the island, we
proceeded towards Norfolk. Immediately at
the upper point of the island was found a OHM I
of blackened wreck floating on the water, some
of it proceeding-irons the sunken portions of
vessehr.
Welted also passed large quantities of float-..,
ing timber •in our way up, all of which have
been torn and rendernd into splinters. Prom
the men fumed on the Island, we ascertained
that the Merimac had laid during Saturday at
a point nearly a mile below the' position at
which the fragment. were. observed.. , During
the night, however, she had beep brought back
and run ashore. Her entineofficers and crew
were lauded on the Island and& slow meta
applied to her magazine. She was rendered
to fragments by the time the crew were out Of
reseh of the falling fragments. The negroevr
state that the officeni and cretrpassed throu l
the adjoining county, on the mainland, abo
o'clock In the morning to the number f
200. They said they were on 'their way to
Suffolk.
&c., to., to
•
Army Intelligence. ..
r New YORK, May 12.—A ditpatch from Bab:.
timore to the Time. nays that Gen. McClellan
is now within 20 miles of Richmond.. Nothin .
definite had been heard from the Galen a an d
the gunboats on the James River. Ode of WC"
latl
e was reported to tavebeen lost.
A . other dispatch from .garkersburi to the
sun paper states that the :two guerrillas re
cently captured were henget Chester on the
9th Instant. Gene. Sehenclfand Idillroy are,
safe.
geode='444, Ctio4eriandZ ra., May 1
' '
Aare has been no Movement of troops to
day, as Gen. MeClellan . was, desirous of ob
serving the day and gibing his men an op
portunity to rest. The reports today brought
in 1 . scouting parties, sent - to the 'Chicks •
homi y. on the left,a._distance of 13 miles,
confirm the burning be both Jones and the
Bridge across that - rlter. • The enemy was
seen in oonsiderable fore* on the oppolite side.
A strong picket of Jim enemy made its ap
pearance about two miles from the :White
House to.day. They were not interfered•
with, until becoming too bold, a gunboat,' '
which arrived abeut'oue o'clock, shelled them
out. The noise must have bean beard at
Richmond, as it is only 20 miles -
!law itfmtegr ' Va., May 11.—The sews of
our successes at Norfolk and Portsmouth and
the destruction Of the Merrimac, was received
*with intense enthusiasm among our; troops;
The army bandaplayed the national iciro and
the loud and , prolonged cheering awoke the
mountain nsboes, and were heard ter miles
along the beautiful valley. The only regrets
expressed iron!. that ouch officer and soldier
was not present to participete in accomplish . -
inEsuab glorious results.
s'wo privates or the Vermont cavalry wore
captured yesterday by guerrillas near thespot
-whore the Ira Barris Guards ware abet.
The regimental clerk of the Second Massa;
chusetts regiment was mortally wounded yes
terday!, from the woods near Mount Jackson.
It Is believed that many countrymen who
come Into camp to settle &wants with the
Quartermasters, are giving InformatiOn to the
rebels if not la active service theanselies. •
Several arrests have been. made to-day of
suspicious iiharacters, among others* youth
of linden, said to belong to llarpeek Ferry,
whosebrothera ore in 4shby's cavalry: The
;resift w
of theinvestigation as not divulged.
1 The ladies-who were examined yesterday
- for complicity in the murder of two of the"
'thiards, are reported to have deserted
their house last night. • .
PADUC/IT, Ky., May 12 .—Gen. - Deaver cad
etalT arrived here yesterday, en 'route. for
Pittsburgh:Landing.
Two thensand cavalry started 'from this
post on Saturday, on an expedition to
h act' in -
Ejunotion with the military forees from
ckmati in pursuit or the rebel cavalry that
been overrunning western Rentueity. and
Tennessee recently.
Important from Nashville:*
NASHVILLIC May 10.—Gov. .Johnspi• has
issued a proclamation, ordering that in every
instance in which Union men are arrested , or
maltreated, by marauding bands, are or more
rebole from themost4ronalttent In the Imme
diate neighborhood - shall he Imprisoned or
otherwise dealt' *Mull the cute may require.
In eases where the properfr , a ‘ loyal citi
zens le taken or destroyedi fall , remuneration
shall be made. off the property of-such rebels
in the vicinity as have sympathised er"given
'aid, eomfort,, Information or- .eneouragement
'to the parties committing depredations. The
tirdet , will be ettecuted in the; letter and the
spirit. Tqfiseas are warned, wader hMey pen..
atlas, f rom entertaining, receiving or enema,
aging allehlersons.
MUTH t01641388--FIRST RESSION.
WASIfINGTO*, May 12, /362.
SINATS.--The bill for the collection of di
rect taxes in insurrectionary- districts was
bikeway.
Mr. CoHamer, of Vt., thought the bill in its
present shpe wits impracticable, and could
not be carried out. lie was in /aver of the
design of the bill, if it could be carried out.
Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, offered en amend
-meat, that in addition to .the regular tax,
there be an additional tax to cover all the ex
penses of collection,. and the salaries of the
ofneersappointed under this bill.
Mr.. Powell, of Ky., thought the amend
menkuifeeneti tutional, and asked for the yeah
anflwaysii it. The amendment was agreed
- otiyeas,22; nays, 13.,
r Harris, of N..Y., moved to.strike oht
'the M
Ilth section, which gives the Commission-
'ers the power to make certain rules and-rega
-1 lations. Agreed to. •.- '
' The bill was tlheellassed—yeas, 32; nap,
Messrs. HOwardePowell and Saulsbury -3.
Mr. f . ..Ky., moved to take up the
resolution Davis , (rota the. House in regard to the - i
adjournment of Congress. Agreed to." He
moved to strike out the 18th of May, and in-
I sort the 2d day of June.
Mr. Wilson belied Congress would not' ad
journ in the present condition. The business
evidently could not be accomplished b y. . such
an early/day as designated.-
Mr. Fessenden concurred in what was said
by the Senator from Massachusetts, and
moved to lay the resolution on - the table. -
Mr. Davis said there was great danger in
too much legislation. A great deal of legis
lation', had been the most mischeiveous char
acter, end he wanted to set'an early day for 1
agjourement, so that we could not pass any
more mirth acts that have been paiised-Lmeas-11
uses, this session, which were unconstitution
al, iniquitioes and unwise, and which will be
resisted by the whole white population of Ken
tucky, andeuch as I will counsel my people
to resist by every- mode of resistance they
can devise.
Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts—l call the
Senator to order for tittering treasonable sen
timents on the floor of the Senate.
Mr. Davis--Tho,Snator does not know the
meaning of treason: - • -
The Chaiioalled the Seitito'r to order;
Said Senator moved to put the words in •
writing. a i ln . t, .' • ,
_.•
Mr. W'r ,of Massachusetts ; sent the fol
loyringwo :toNtis Clerk's Desk: "Congress
has - passed Measures which the State of Ken
tucky would resist, and which I ishalleounsel
.my people to resist by every means in my
power.'
Mr. Davis. That's not what I said. I
said that in my judgment Congress had pass
ed unconstitutional measures, and so far as
those measures aro nneonstitatiorel, I will
advise my constituents to resist them, and I
here repeat it. .
Mr. Wilson,,of Mass., said that it was a
great modification to what the Senator said.
before.
•
Mr. Fessenden `raise3 a question of order,
whether any Senator has a right to. announce
• t •
he acts of Congress as uneonstitutional.
Mr. Wilson. .Ilad the language the Senator
read,, as taken by:the reporter, been the same
as before'said, after.modification, the Senator
did aot.care to pressthe motion, but called;
•hini .io order for •language which patriotism
could not eanetion, and language which
eon tittered in past days on this floor, and 'he
was not willing to hear such language repeat
ed here now.
Mr. Davie said when he had any language
which he chose to atter, he shoald net ask the
Senator from Maisachusetts what Words he
shall make utterances in. lie never advised
the people of Kentucky to maintain neutral
ity—no one desired more to support the cause
of the Government,. Ile would advise his peo
ple to resist any law which the Supreme Court
decided unconstitutional. Before any deci
sion is made, any citizen bee a right to judge
for himself of the constitutionality of the act,
and. a right to resist according to his / own
'judgment; and if it goes to the eitont of tree
son, he is amenable to the punishment of a
tester. That's his position, and ho intended
to own it. The Senator from htassachusetts
warns us what ho will not permit to be done.
Ile did not intend to consult that Senator at
all
-to his; line of conduct. Ile would only
counsel revolution as a lest resort.
Mr. Fessenden said at if the Senator
counselled the people to . s tand it as long as
tolerable, that 's good.4dviee, but the war
the Senator meant was evidently a war of
words that are made on every bill which was
not-agreeable to the Senators and ho would
counsel friends not to trou ble themselves
much about that. '
Mr. Siradier Offered the following
Resolvet,--Theta Select Committee oh eon
&cation of rebel property be directed,Vi
sider the expediency • of providingthiit in all
judicial proceedings- to .confiscate property
and free the slaves of the rebels, there shall
be no exclusion of any witness on account of
color.
Mr. Saulsbury objected to the present con
sideration.
Laid over.'
Mr...Stintner also offered the following:
,
Reisslied, That the Select Committee on the
confileation of rebel e property be directed to
'consider the expediency ofiproviding that our
soldiers engaged in the suppression of the re=
, hellion, may be entitled to bounty land eat of
the real estate of the rebels..' . ; -
Mr. Powell objected to the presenteoneid
oration of the - resolution .-- Laid over. '
The Senate then Went' into - Eieentive
session. Adjourned.' •'' ' . "
• 1100sx.—The Honaeresnined Medi:insiders- '
tion of the bill abolishing rhieverY wherever
the Federal government has trxelusivejuria
diction. ,
, Mr. Fisher, of Del.; spoke. in - - ..?trier Of the
abolition °flamers in the Border. Statel,ln
accordance with -the recommendation ef the' ,
President. • ' :
Mr. Lovejoy, of 111., modified. the, bill as
follows : . To the .end . that freedom irray.
.and remain forever the. fundamental law of .
the land, in all places Whatsoever, so far as It
lies within the power, ; or depends' upon the
'action. of the Government of the'UnitesiStates
to make icso ' '
-Virivitorep ' Po it enacted, `.fc., That slavery,
orintioluntasy servitude, in all cases what=
ever, other than in the. punishment of crime,
whereof the party shall have been duly con
victed, shall henceforth cease and be prohibit
ed forever in all the territories in the United.
States, now existing, or hereafter to be formed
and acquired in any way. '. • ' . '
Mr. Cox, of Ohio, moved to ley the bill on
'the table. Disagreed to—yeas 49,. nays 81...
Mr. Levejoy,-,of 111., moved to strike out
Mr. Cox"wished to amend the preamble by
..turnlog it into an-net to narriOnt the Chicagoplatform and dissolve. the Union.
.
Mr. torejoy'n motien wan agreed te, and
the bill was then_ peened—yeas 85 ) nays 50.
Mi. Lovejoy. moved that the Minse agree
te.emend the title 'read an act
to seeure freedom-to all persons within the
bonobaries of the United States.
On motion of Air. Potter, the Committee on .
Conference Was appointed on:the Hoinestead
bill
• • Mr. Shellabarger introduced a bill deferring •
and, punishing' as a high mime the , adhering,
or giving aid and comfort to persons engaged
in a'fpliellion - 'against the - goverfitannt of. the
United Stitoi. It in ititeitded to supply what
Is intended to be required by the recent judic
ial decision, that it is not treason, within the
meaning,or the act of 1790, - to give aid and
ooinfort to rebellion. - •
The House then went into' Cotataittee of
the. Whole od the State of the Union, on the
granting bounties to . soltilue during the pm- .
cot war.
, 'Mr. Owen, of N. disiused the powers
of .Congresi on the confiscation qiestioninrg
,ing that all property captured in war becomes
our property. Thin - required no acts of eel,
demnation oroontiseation. 'We have the right
to take'the enemy's property, to indemnify, as
for the expense, of the war, bat it Was - not
private propeqr that was- thus to be appro
priated, it was against. harbailan warier!
'that he protested. .
• Amendments to the bill werediscussed' and
made, and finally it was passed- It appro
priates six millions for provided
the - act of July lost- In . case of death, the,
mounties to accrue to widows, childrin; tethers;
others, brothers or slotervAdjourned..
,
Qin: Sigel En Amite to iialle,ck , n
Arp Vl' ' .
A dispatOh dated Evaititille; lOth; to
hOcitiO!pitatt Gatettf,Ottyst".. -- ' ,
_ . .
The Laneaste, met- the 'Unmet' Imperial,
with General Sigel and staff,necoMpanied, by
tranepOsts. with troops, (but what number is
net known,) sa nests for l'lttsburgb Landing;
and would arrive there ,this morning- -This
statement war corroborated by all the officers
6 n board, sdld 1 . 11 7 b 6 . oo usidered ridable.
Tait eabibltion'of Ur* Young hien's Sol
d one Aid AssocistioW, at Masonic Hall, this '
intsg„ promises to be a grand attir.Wn
pa they will.have an overflowing home ,. y aar
ram is one worthy of onrheartrcipinss.
• .
LATEST PROM EUROPE
Market* by-Telsigtaisik.
saran, Sty leer delL . nedir the tin;
......_____
. I favorable addiata from abroad, and lab! drCOPilia
Arrival of the Steamship Etna. small salts of sniper At eacs,s,i2X. extra 3547.5 km,
New Teat . , May 12 .—Thesteantship Etnif,.. e n N e r l tr a co .ilnfl ea. s3..4 i, , ..,Ye POO, SaAkilija
from Liverpool, arrived at this port at eight, %nab.; GAO baskr Brd scddat- 5.,..:'i.°4 .1:
o'clock. to-night. lier dates, via Queenstown of lirhite at 51„K•V
s ity.i. commands ".1e....C0nt dull
are to the let of May. I '. ,- and lo werTellow:sokl'itt TY& Oatik_neo Della
The Paris correspondent ,of the LondMi P ".. i33 ,.,._ 1 "" 4 *"" '. l- 38c.' -PnAlzfoarficdfiriniti'
Nereid writes that a strong feeling has grown ,T,',...`" ".., .Ir. ildor Per o t L. il 5 M. 75; Emus, ineil&ae
up here in - favor of intervention in America. it,7,2:crje,113.%,,"ter—d',11126V*414,1:1P-°;
The impression is so powerful as to Callle coil- roiling lu Ors - small wayat 84 .W.4.. 4 X44.' 'eoje e e arm
siderable uneasiness among the Northern pi f . at itugrro for Rio, and 41e for tegums. Wialaky
ty in Paris.
~ ..,„, _
~_
..
It is believed that very serious overtures ha ;e
.. 7.0 00 Na 1, 1. Tana ; X'y ' --- ` .°r M1 1 ' .. ..." 4 "; -0 414:1 of
at• $l. 1n for Stare s,lo@ktv for
• been made by the French Cabinet to Lord oblo, and al
&ahem. Wheat declined
Palmerston; with a Trim to the joint action or lopleq Wes lim boo k , at .111, ffir aid State,
the two governmente, to put an end to the war 3 ,1 4 ° fot . Whit. 311.hig.,-. Cenlike Jugend dull:
which; according - to official information re- "" xed34 1 53, •• Pinviment inlet, but danced.
........_ ...
'calved here, was as far from its termination as _________„__
The Paris correspondent - f the Daily N,,
gives a similar rumor derived frOm French and
Americairsonrces; and slyethat the two gov
ernments are seriously thinking h of an inter
vention in common, i \
The London new adopts as its own the re-,.
cent remarks of Mr , ladstone, on the Amer, :
Sean question in his speech at Manchester.
It admits th at the circumstances of the se
cession of the Southern Staten, wore a 'suffi
cient excuse for the rashness of nothing
. into
the war without considering the consequence.
It was always ready to make allowances for
the Northerners, if they. would' only have
made some allowance for England's position
as a neutral power. It claims that England
has observed a most disinterested arid. self
denying course, and concludes by asserting
that the real question rests entirely whether
the heart of the South is set upon separation.
rho New York correspondent of the Loyon
Time. taiga the battle of Pittsburg Lending,
as a drawn battle.
The screw steamer Nero, which cleared from
Hall for Nassau, had sailed from Queenstown.
The West India mail steamer brought over
several Confederates '
who ran the blockade.
It is reported that their mission is to pur
chase warlike stores.
.The Great. Exhibition was to be formally .
opened on the day the steamer _left Queens
town. The circumstances looked auspicious,
but the foreign departments .were only Apr,
dilly represented. The palm ill sculpture
accorded, by the 2Vmet, to Storey, the' Amer-
The English ParliaMent had, resumed its
session, but the proceedings were unimpor.7.
The newsfrom France is unimportant.- The
bourse. was declining; Mates were quoted at
'4@4oc.
THIL LiTifiT--Si. Petersburg, Ruatia, May
I.—The Jeerers/ of St. Petersburg. doubts the
probability of Western powers interferring
with America,
Paris, May I.—The French press state that
.negotiations with the object of a diplomatic
intervention of maritime powers in America,.
and fhe recognition of the South by the prin
cipaiStaths of Europe, have been carried on
between Paris and - London throughout April,-
and instructions in this sense shad boon sent:
to li,.Mercier, the FrencirMiniiter at Wails
ington, when the late battles are said to - Mira
decided. France to . abitain from intervention
for the present,
.. Liverpool, May 1,--The steamship City of
'Baltimore, from New York, arrived at this
port to-day.
The rumors, of French and English inter
vention in affairs of Anierica continue, but
are not of a very authenfre character. One
report says the two governments have agreed
and the mission of the French minister to
Richmond was connected with the affair. j
The Timm learns by private letters that
lien. McClellan's object is to land &regular
siege train under - the most difficult 'circum
stances: Ills troops are greatly irritated by
the conduct of the government towards their
favorite General. Ho - had-been deprived of
10,000 men when his plans were all completed
and had taken the field to execute them.
Suspleionslas boon entertained that Gen. ,
McDowell has not been acting' with perfect
loyalty towards his old comrade and recent
commander. lie, as well as Gen. Banks, is
now free.
App—ointmeutx Confirmed.
WASHINGTON, May 12.—The Senate to-day .
confirmed the nomination Of ..Dan. B.;Sickles,
as Brigadier General, to deitti from his original
appointment. John.W. Hunt, of New York,
to be Brigado . Surgeon. J. H. Mansfield, of
Wis., Consul at Bogota. Corp. MarionMow
ard of first company of infantry, to Second
Lieutenant in ftth ecimpany. of intantty, for
good condnet at the battle of Springfied, Mo.,
whore.ho wismounded.
. .
More About the Railroad 9Collision
in Ingiana.
ipeatil-,Cipate-h„, lith insL,
from , : Evatniville to the Cineinnati igesent,
The siteoial train of Governor Morton and
suite, Which left Titre Hatito ahout midnight :
last night . tnet with - amnions accident at Sul
twenti 7 sii' Gag side of Terre
Vatte. ' " '
- .
A large. stock...cer, which had been left.
standing on: the . eide. track, a lotto distance
from the main track, and. el usual, left per-
IhetlY,:flilte at 10 , o'clooli, we., pushed up the
Switch until the forisird trucks ran Off the side"
track rails, over several .crole Use, leaving
one track on the rails and the other off... The
engineer did not discoVer the car till too late
to prevent. the accident. .
The engine struck, the sitashing it up
completely, and throWingit off the main
track, hot barely - suffieitent for the engine end
ears to pass. Profeseerlffilles.T.lletcher, one
of Gor. Morton's party, ;who was
asleep on a seat nett the. Governor, , aVoke at •
'the shock; indmised ;the, window, end had
just put his head out a:few inches at the mo
;mint the ear in which they wire peened
the disabled stock ear, which wu so close id
to iste the' op off Professor Fletiber's head,
crushing it in and killing him insMntly.: The
Governer raised hiht up but, he only gasped'
twice and 'united. A portion of the skull
was found some twenty yards from the spot,
and the car inside and out covered .with the
blood and brains of the lamented Fletcher. .
His body has been sent back to Indiana by
special train. This was, beyond a doubt, a
most outrageois attempt upon the life of our
noble Governor and his party, General Noble
and Professor. Fletcher, intended to ticeoni
patty the Geyer., on his mission . to the sol
diers in 'the field. No one •else was
.in any
way injured by the accident.
from the Illoitittdinllepartment.'
Pleilasnund, Va., May:lo.---flein. Fremont,"
encamped here witha strong- body.Of troops,
and ii communication' with' the tomes
ihroughicat the dePaitnont. . . .
General Cog .has tia4 . three'sharp eagage
insets with the enemy. and driven them en
tirely out, of. Oreenbriar, Mercer and Giles
. •
..•
Foni,hundred guerrillas trurprised a small
CoMpany,:ander- Mint. Parriot, at Arnold,-
burg,. twenCy.inilles from Cairo, on the Par. ,
lierslburg 'branch of thii,llaltiMeire and Ohio
vidiread, and Compelled' him fo,. Surrender.
They, luso took the town of Spencer. • Gen.
Kelley - Wei ordered forward from Cumberland
witlire,oeforoirnenti. In 'ln the meantime three
companies of Colonel Harris' 10th Virginia;
and one company of Captain West's 14c Vir- ,
ginia 'Cavalry,erouted the guernllas ,; killing
many ant expecting to, killand_ capture the
. General fdlitey advanc e d to'MeDowell, and
engagodraildriztishing with `Johnson on the
7th, and [paid. him In :strong fora. Move
ments:. comical:mt.:upon the evacuation of.
Yorktown' enabled Tohnson to send. a large
force to assist Jaekseas Gen. Fremont order
ed forward Gen. &Sack's ;forcer the relief
of . Milroy. They marched. 34. Miles in one
day, Joined General Milroy; and on the right,
while tho enemy were attemptint,to plant .a
battery on the fttountiln,so as . to- command
- our
_position, four otonr.rogiments engaged
them, and'prevented the planting of the bat
tory: ' 111 thit engagement we lost' 5 :killed
and-70 wcandid.' . The toni 'of the, enemy was
much greater. Theenemy appearlikondhroo
sides in tiverldmilining. numbers, to prerint:
being flanked,llea: Fremont ordered Schenck
and Mitre - to bead 'bi-; Franklin, within
s upportinedlitanee front this coltuni. - • -:-
News bakbeen received this evening Visa
they - tiara arrived in the vicinity of Franklin,
where we will be prepared to meet airforce
the enemy can - • .
Dispatehesjust received contradict' tbefe
ported capture of
,Arnoldebtut. ,Ttio rebel/
only burned stores at Burning Creek! ;Theo
subsequent defeat is antitenticallyzeported by
Gen. Kathie—Disputed to' &mug:—
. _ AURIUJE.D . :
STWART-41.1.71XEMT.-Chi thi th aDeceht.
bet - 1102. h 7 Ran IX: Johhir" Mr. JAMES STEW.
hit l r to` WVAIEWS;h4th itde.
71Poopiil
aharch;h%lllaiink 38w, ht 4 We* Ber;
Joleph..- -I.lwp.
Us,=-Nr.--waa; /1144,4,..iund, Ili
reho
- LIMN. W. ORMAN. httond
- • da° -
• • .
Mn=
.•
Arrivals ar the . '
VP TO 8 O'CLO
MANSION: HOUSE—LI.
-412614.1. A
L D Maple. alleab
Virrovie,•olll '
N,'Peabody, L ' eles '
IN Smith.. Plans
C
Airs llfoote. Salem
Allen, St. Charles, 310
• HARZ'S flora,-
KV L Oliver: Tredericksel
brWs
W &ads, Phil. .
•T A Teartne, Ir.ontOn. 0.
A Welke ;Pee ned
Doldr. Thircyeill•
J Anderson. Illliside •
E Loughlin, West -Alex.
M W7 E4 l)dl ig r ltllo k, do
IY.
t :
Dicknnn. New Castle
M Tidied], do
T J Kabul, Portage,o
A McKinney, Eliza be th
W Morrison, Frankfort
W Wilk`nabrg
Hickory -
EAGLE HOTEL—Kai
W- Bunton, Norfolk, Vs'
J
Ibirm& t. -
Jai Mittaln. Beaver eo -
BID LIO/ti ROTC
B=7 BiCe, Od Creek
Parnrorortb; do '
.WH
ThOn•B uth raaklin .••
• . •
J McKinney
R Meade, OS dreek
J Stewart •
Jag . %atia, OH city
A 8 IloWitco, Yen co
8 W Necton
IV &EU).
.1 Patterson, Waab o O . 1 1
Falkerson, - Franklin
NATIONAL HOTEL.
r. 1111t7L114
Jo° P GICAson,
.A.Guffey, Gaffey!, Steithia
, 0 Taylor,
A. Leat.thet . R.r, ,
J H Maniluny, Jett ID
U Smith, licKaosport
Rsuorsr..—The Coal And Limb Yard of
James Reno, late on the eanal bank, near the
Pearl Mill, has been'retnoved to MIAZiOII axe. ,
nue, at the east end of Seminary Hill,adjoin
ing the railroad, in Allegheny. (:
Our city and country; friends will find Mr.
Reno's new location a Ter' Convenient one, as
their teams will be a considirable distance
from the railroad track, ind'Aelterid by the
point of tko hill while they are loading their;• wagons
Mr. Reno keeps the best quality of commegt! ,, ,76‘
lime, to which he invites the attention
brick-layers,, plasterers, 'atone-maitip4.iiikl:.,
others, to Whom he will sell oh
..-:;„
the NMI pouf- --Tre"4-'„
ble terms. ' ' 5 '' ''„••
OP ANOTUIR EfoLDIEIL—JOht I Il
COLOV i i- privateriultre'4othlLlinola
and native of. Salem, Columblaim'county,-
Ohio, 'died at :the Marine liospitai on
the deceased was wounded in do
of Shiloh, and was among those brought to , -
this city by our boats. His parents and sis- •-•
tern were with him whezi• he died; and Ida
body will be taken inomo for interment.
Tom SICK. PENNIIYI,Viltlalis
PHIA.—We learn.that ;the sick Penneykepis'
troopa, which had been -taken frozw.Yorktown
to New York, have.been-tranaferred.lo
'delphia, by direction ~of and
are now in the hospitals there: SOllisteen of
the sick, who were too :ill to be renioyed, were
loft in New York. Their names are not given. '
PRINTS' WOUNDSR.--ohirlor P. Clifford,
formerly a compositor in thiielliee, a. member
of Co. Li, Thirteenth (Rowley'.) regiment, we.
wounded at the r late engagement at .
burg. .Thenatarao(ada wound hi* not yet
been niegirtaliilal,but weliope * Oaths will soon
be suf 6 eiiiiiii:reeevered to rejohilds regiment.
OWN 8 Slight Vefel„
lush.,;gadienzte:
B RONCH I AL "or- 1 0 620 d. ';;Vh.paat,-:
eck e
c.c7 whoi-frileg,beela
itcA •- • '
with a emu) r y,
if glooted, often. terrninatee.nii.-=4.
Few are auxtre of the impo cf
.a ocatta- 11 - Pr , ' Oll -4/zi
'Cad in it'. first staiT; ant: which.
in the beginni ng - wetad wield to a
inlTd rentecly, if
,not attincied,4, so=
`attacks- the tuna's..
4Cliezzarest4rig tvlu ei*t.
were first intrudneed eleven: yeqs ewe „
it has been'3nined tliat they'Are
beet artide - Vefint,-.theeunehlin
Wad*,
~.W•a f lurza,,fahmelth, the Hacking
Cough to fans ; and numerous. affections 9f' h.eo*.enaf,
giving immediate nelzef.
F+tblie.Srpeakera Jr irers
will feta them effectual Jim:ideating
(524,strwrzirthening thoi voice.
,
&14 by
,91.? (Pruggists aaclCDealerq
At 2scants per bsit.
Tor
I .AYHN SSTMOON JOIiNS TOXN
RLLI Jurregs
& CO.
B. L. IPATINAMITOOK t 00,11. T. YANDlllllrolitt
sad IfittiOXIMONBItOI3. ^ • '.toluttoreetir
:4 4 ?
• . No.l was.. &mg: N0•`74!4.1"
amt.lrcnt num merit) P sopps!!!ffilts
-3070
COGNAbßlLAgrgl a — Otani,DULClO.Pelizet
taasillon Oa, and o th er brandaof Mate!.
iiLrY And. 41446 halm qualms awl ofiehttit;
SUCH LL paranuss—rwunciidni illets
netts,acAAS and other brim* dark and , pale,!! 1: w t .!
aet.
HOLLAND OLN—J. P. Kellogg &Diva
- and Wee Drop, n xdpea - rbreaqe. pi sod ems:
.EUIS-BL. Ora: and. J
: WITISK I I B H aan'. Irish and Barinieix_ 'a Booth,
W7NSS- Port, StuurY; *ortftea,t, Efmkr
and other., of valiant grades: '-,- ;
OlL—Fine Bordeaux %Lido, cola arid baakeds..
W SA U AP.KB• MARE
xacitra PAPERS; . •
GAP. PAPERS,
NOTE PAPERS, ~
, . BILL `PAPERS,
WRAPPING ,- P.A.PEW
-A largo and welt assorted atocrof,
ha 8AP27~;
• will i.e aoldat loir paces for.,Caalt: Add
lit to their !Oran to give
• • Whf. 6. JORNSTO2f4 •
_ Parte Dealoli.67WOMileata.'-'
TB&111 JOB' kb ÜBE.
Cardo. C6tulars, LEW ; BM Rad; roam;
Dub Lading. labels kaa ' , labels far "..
Druggists, mot every kiwi. of and plaia . .
- Priotior,, executed wally, with olopau4l,eby . :
.; Arm. . Jmm:4k cio., • • •
itio.3tintood:* *team Job PHD— WriPoodat.
-,
1
• - plium ummuc u - *inperior
— 1 .:40191e, for tbe me ,'ef.pho a.' r Mao
‘v.-
,9• 7p11. • • J
2tucal 67-Wood
pitommcgpilLl4l3 Illizt:i4L chows
X - sti4and laribmirtertia.For ;as
Arm ; 4:1; JOnzmulf * CO,* .
, istEtiouegs. , 67 Wad itreet .
inl9:9taliread
stock 'at OLICLAND 4112811W11 ea.
. pd.in k ,R osys , _VlCßßENAß,'LawrAx_gh O K
WIAA lIICLYOTSOPItai AliThumfMK PEW^
IT.EV,SRPEW4- AWX881;!:
-paiog, itholopaie and retail, at ?:gr prices.7:-
VOLSi• -- • hi
, StolieCattees ToOli, - S) C4r
" ail
if AVIrRNVOLVEILL'Ae " dIPD :L .
•
#94, - g*tlt,
• - •
101 ,141//t7
imystro.l42lo t f *s
'lritto
=ME
':~?st^:
.0 1 Pciparilotele, .
E. LASTtarGiT.
arty it:, um; E. 71:: , Zhapoi;=' , '
ra, raornuFros,,..zl...-
~./,':
it II Toiter; P. . ' ....,
Lleut T. Romney - , -
8 anilin, Altoona
C Broaradadt - - •
B Painter: Greeneburg
Thos Johnson . do •
Caanden do • ,
J W- Coebrata;yoaton -- -------':-
IE Cochran, - do
.; ' ;:
nary st r eet, toot o f ienki,
I .
I rayl6r,Salaield.' ----- - :-
J Dernet,.. -4.
D Bouillon. SVoata co • - ,: ''
Daniel, ', .do
li Burris, Laliciatet ca
' 11- Erheart-,' do . • .
C Lobar,' - - -alo ' -
T Clay. Salem; 0. • - ' •
J Bainl, New Lisbon. 0
J li Shallontaergar A lady -
A C SiumeoS. Nobietown ;-. ,-- '•
MLA'S J Newttrk,Woadar
it Dicke:Km A lady, No. -, ~..:- - -
. A ticott,,P,'airriew -. • -..... !:
LW Boyd, .Daritagton •-",..- -:
S • Sullivan Endue• ,0--"' - ": ' '
"°1•0
+r—ticot-'
atraet, below B.T.
I
_ 0111.ArnIfirin
Jno Atitoram, Oin -
M: LbAlli.Jfftio.!
liZe PP!Pd , 4-Thitler '
M 58t:: Clarittaiitt,
nonsetos; ,
• - • .- -
. . .
.mor
TGrir u tdriti r io - iiirash
JETtiolt,rml.-.,;
8 Bakeri Oildiedr . '. ' :-'..',.
W need, tioltstrart, . ' `+ $
Jay
IJ Fried, itartiOtir
13113 .crwerr„,4tnittonedle - •
J Cork . L.' - .. .
IL Gilmore, BOdich Hill -
S'Alspeck. . -, 1,
...
WlLLittene, (Melly . '
NoFIST Water street.
JdolVaide; dilution ..' • ' . -
EJ o. currorin W eitrege,. ,do -
e -
0 A Well, S It 4.4.
0m.,,uu,. smith's • • Ferry:
.;.-
.
llllffl
•,.,I_,
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