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' s l' ,' .• ,a , '-..,- ~:' ~.e .t : 1 / 4 4-'4 +- •", ••- y :~ Jr _ . ENE n e . . _ ::.• •;•-• 2, ' • EWE OLAI OIL WORKS 00.1),MUM - car . PENNEMIXABIL Otlce. 'Et. Ohdr fitreet, Onithe /IMP , BIW and sell etaeort ammattegazi.:.e. bruaie.. mane OILS, of Au d. fiesimpepr, , rwaated. Auras* ',I. ViNAVEB.:4II. - -..tat7 and Treunrer. - *tyletakor, LIGGETT-1i CO ;'(BacarmAtirgy fui • Ben R iaggett) riorneraal+l4436 Ookstb: =off It.umwrrs, for_4las file of GBA.U9, SKEDS. . CHILIMAI t.B4llllllrba.A' Noa 15 Water and 92' I Proa 6 stevets.Pittaburreb..6l. , ,v 7 _ =99 ..11 RifoIiELVIIGR EGG, Gionuut Pao- J3.lVintrileedanittioli ..kitaciturne Lot FLOOR.' GE RUM 44' No:l4TLlberty Ansist,Titta. AJEDZIM irAVKEOWN ft!gs,`r LII &out diatilraerinPnoneci: aini3Okilluonn Manenon% or Flour, Groin; Pork_ , con, , :llArd;'lllriteri -- .Eire,', cheeets:.BitnniVlddlow,' dteus~ Pbta,Was,' POt - and Peed - tan* Wan** limed Int Lab! Oils, Ddid. ind 'Often Vnlitti,7lo26thy, Clertr r rlaz and Oral Hoods: , ' if • 1,10.507141:ertY'11t.. o• T. • 1•11 Li); Uloas-.! awe A2O tozwanonra Niataurr Ind isholo- -- ale &War In WNSTSEN 11,E8iavx CHEESE, Burceß, LARD, PORILDAOON,-FLOTIN, /113/1. 'POT 4ND P. 54111. ASHES, 8 41.1:114T118, 11N. BUD - AND LAND' OILS, .DlllBD'lllll3lr and Prodnunntally, Not;: 141 and :143_Front Wad, am. tear wimp+. 11EILP-A SILEPARD ICo3oussiox anarrs ,thadara ;PLOUn o GDAIN AND PHODUCE,So. 241 Liberty atted, Pittsburgb, Pa. Molt* brand' of Flour fogliatteri and_randly use tonatantly on hand: - Partiettlar attention paid to flintor ordmatoalderebaadireinineratly.: r 0n63413-,4 rDODII4I4.IID . --Kra lo 45 01 linuiatirr diullOriu FLOUR, DOT-, T .h.wpDLig DOTP4Ig. P0D.14 D and yiudigui ...warfii; - ibUriqiisshagyhrog mists uncasiguimit s . isnot, Pittsburgh. -. Al)l.Eti - MoVA)C, , yoswasprom Atm .te Millowri; kir ea - ar . nous,' RAI; 8AC0714.8D; BUTTNILiEGGN, ' and r. t . Weitrn Pm's , * NeneraNY. No. ;10 SKITII FIELD NTHEN.octroor'of First; Plitaboeib, o: Ilirorosto oad‘contrgamenta Oolicited; - -, • • ••, A.-',rmatavoßwesuputo AND Ooixustoe /Reuniter, r the salsa FLOUR, . - GRAIN, BACON, LARD,,BUTTER, SEEDS, DRIED • FRU/T, and Produce gettetelly, No. 16 Market et:,. 0:112181 Of First, Pitteborgb,.. r ; , • QOIIO3IAKER LIRA Cciacutsiox .I,,7 . ilizmwris Anil wholesale Sealers in twos. 9LOUIL," 01141 E.; PICODUcE; Liberty street, Pittsburgh, . , -091.3:E1Mj u 114 LAN IttDDIA suobeasor to duo:- 1.1. No:,lltl.l.lberi7!ittre6t,_-Pitla burgh; PRODUCY,' , IIItOCEERY /421 D. 003111aSSION,MXII011ANT: •• • Consignments respectfullysolliltad. , readdly-, WWTE,I 3 49nIErv9;:'' ' FoRWAIibING . ',ass ,(41 aad dealers la PROVISIONS AND PD;OIRWE DOCSRAILLY, No. 2a5 LlVirty ;diva; Pit4agburgh. - taY23 A tiVlWYEßillolutthatoN Air.ROLIANT, .ktneilor in 0111.11 A AND EV:FINED bABLIOdi 0LL.104484 - 1.110N; zrints;a4,:,twis3 rAtierty ll.Luicleassu‘t.G ..fer efr u i. E .ll...vm VAtnt'SJ . ,seo.4 l ffitriner-- , COFFIN; 13nocessoie to Ls+ Vinalax; 31.4useg cki.OVEOLssian, ORO- Oily-% corner otW:ood . and Waterrigt.res.ta,Pittaburgb, DAXULL U. 1101417. 411:3TOIEW-as ak,"Entocessor to 1.. 0. _LAPGAff,"PgbDtrell AND'I,OIMISSION MSS; , J 01.1...tliVin 94T Liberty - street, Pittstairgh,TlC ans'" skM ° T -" eir )D Gaming 4063,43:sutrang .1' a ill: T AU Hrro l t Y gmithilidd tudNitstarstresii. Pittsburgh; iyr lIIDGEKTON". _ matt aociis AND 13011tUZIOU ;I , tin Wood street, Rittsburgh. I .4"*PAMUCK:i..I/L saunt.—Arat., iwgzraxszr..c: BR9.WaIsKIRrATIMCKI3, Wao ca. estocsaq. and dealers In riUtr& - VID' 88141l€S,Noa.114•and 15 1 3 , !.. 1perri atieer4T!tta6nrah. - ' • *- • ' • " 4.10711115. micrclitearAme for ihe eate or uItUDZ ANDRE.: rictrapacaolAsia, Au. Maud 70:Water street o PiNthunlX,Meigusemeekerk emedEpunenw WhiONAKlllNSTOW.l*.aisixeirxrase - ' AND.OLIZEIVALS:'ETOSSIIIILIMIri Feac-cotio_BYWIUGYLIIII), 01113, • • 'Or .011k41, pstroe,4uia- , ay:which-to riffias se /cot V0n1ik.13T.0.,, Add neezirtkesaustoltrAluisuradtd•R all it:gMtt1,,1EK,':.„,5,,,W411.14 - 12 " ILEAR ANSlShinigtfAii moor of‘Wo64 aid [Wet' streets,' Paget, j 0 .1.3 '. 4-WRQLZESALR.AMAILRIL DYE ' ZIFIIMNo 81== i ftl i rtti= _ ordeirmlU MONO prompt stte.tke. 42,h24 G •--, • K E Y- Datrawar, „Lpl4o vripod..erreet. corner of Wood ~tree* gra Virgin alley4Plttaburgb..Pn. jiIicV,P3C.EI, (late of Fayette county, • Offloo;440L - conter fourth and Chant streets: 14.1814,1.10 kr/ORNlfft _V it Lato4l'Hatec, second stars Ktrualt Law Bouto tao,No 93 and street. - WW at ' the tattlemotit, aecariog and collar. WonC OUI ofol • as; Wa s hington, District' • oastsau KAMICK &MELLON,. Altos as" AT Law, Ne. 733 fourth street, Gvedoon ' ' above Smithfield. Pittpbtowb.-Pa.- ....aayl7:dtt.: rillatiMAS EW-1110 't - Athwart - ..L.t.tai bu . n 1 4 ..iiimar th !goat carnerpf. c ales,Pft ~ miu:akytirs A.: 44 l l3 VLiNtar.,,Arroacenty ofrunclittY stiva; 4 6 4 kdor Ir. holt Do 0 m% Pittatod. - Pfs. je2ir:dll • , AITORNEY • •AND 1. " 'lll, 4.o7«maccuas 4r Law, torrrnootad to 'wawa ' LAW „1 1 1.1/LD11105.40,12 •Diamilad itnet. test ~doorSo, gt. Poker Churoh.- , tn 5716417 Ul. . `Vti'O.'SCHOYWAS,O3OIO4",,T, rittelArib• .4 1 )KID UV LEBEILAREITEMNSONIVotrzwirox •J Aso An usnlio - A Atittiii.4 T V*.zpittuclut nous. ..1113ALNA4 4 . 151TX14 LANSXRD OIL. ROTS AND . PRIM.A DERDicalf AIN, 1046 Item • and-rOduce biands nadir Flair alvrays luol. Aimxt for the aslAk MadJseta At idotalittorPalented 'Swat.' Nom. -1111 • Beamd aod ` - ldd.Pttte =ringt Satre, Wdod sad - Smith. ravinnvesorunEr.-Erre.- sitritrzy - . . • OUSE. an • 414nr •w : A Oa, •3 • itreamtabakm Mer chant and &later. in ' 13171"TEW; LLITZ a JIBS sad Pralaial,lcw , ls Wood ist.piet, abovik . Watori.PlitsktitA6:l4, . Ivo 1 Adi.Es til,dadlki (V., konf,fiAgx,, 4, mu 'and iiiktdinfitOtikconier of Mar ket iu34 - - - /law!, .11"G'L - -~Gf i` : l!' T . 'VAROINErt AX*Tai Aogny, vox insafinr, , Raradtativaia •Arri Illumaca imams Oniumarts, North art.' conter Wood \ Ott P: 011 'AAnurt '`oars Amine, qt ,Eetuni7; 44l tut!VAAnrottt nuance Companies; si Water street. 4;I4IMVICIA , Astritstitii, Urrtzraie. A3hisi• nwßetivcritialifearTarlititki4.l47hitei arm-Was:Ear j: ` oirmigl lll : 92 o ,74 efilloW'?7,. - . - 4 Secnurrnier: n Auxoniori A.o4.boviwwcarArr ruti streattt?.%T.- • 1. MCP Vzsiolf-42210Ay.i.1143...DATIRK!cAIDUMIL • .•• *. . 201 11 4 irams,"Fb . liimi • • • • IriminAim swami ni • _ / 9RL EI OIVAITIUMEIBTIO-Dair GOODS, gra. Vii2 i 9 ( 4 l ..trillio, P.M* WAIL Waked •• ' • •• • •apUtd{f I . MAK; MAU, •••••••Or IP • • 021•13• id • 41 4 whairau Baal Deans, Jut m BUM: Youth • • • Mut sAra mout h MICIV.Da. ce46 t ..000.116,11= ut • roke. &w.,naustsurift: Lep .00ddaftatitaidaleadastwasIblatiml. ("I , HAUSitilt IJOVECOIizaa. arliag; asi te lkwar Dar 000DS, .os= cor lb* Odir ata-Ehrs:ln:SilhEiva otte.4. rstabaniti. rt: INNEEMag MEN MEE BOOKS. LEABIINT BOWLS FORSIIMMAR azisousa.-d'r _ - • •—• The Last of the Mortimer ,, by the antbor Of Mar. past Maitland; Cadet Lige at West Point; ' ' .., 'Undercurrents of Wall Street; , At House and Abroad, by Bayard Taytor, lot and Spare Ceara. By John - Broil); - Recollections e• Country Parson, Ist and 2d tole; ' Leisure Mows. (Mamas' Houriehold Stories. 2 -wig, - A LW. flettet;- , • Jefferson at Monticello; Wits and Beaux of Society;., The Queens of Society; lAfter"nliugcnberErs'm Los e l 'oo 6 a ms Pa l; . nter;! 21tothity Titcombe.Works.. PoUr eale by 007) ' KAY Jr - 00..]Wood street., pOPULAIt _.I:I4.aiCNTIIIO BOOKS jj Pun BOWLER 'BEADING.— , Ocean Gardens, or filiterY of Maxi' Aquada"; " - Life Beneath the Waters ' "4 • Commons r Objecta of theDficroecoPei _ Do. ' - no. • ' Na 'bore' March Winds and April Showers, and - May Flow , yreMU M lecink notesrs ; and how totes and mikes ou • few created things; owe Episode" of Insrct Life. $ -vas:gather them; British Birds' Page and , . - , Stadia' InctitMaturs;i rt Miller,'. English Country Lire; • Miller'le Year Beek of Country-Life; • blas In beach:Of Ppbbisie sn ' d'Cristal; Beevise. Popular &Utica, 24 vols., sold SI.P.TAWIY; Yern'e Mares, Itinerate, All of the abore, with many 'other.,, most beauti &fly illustrated, for sale by ;• • , 4 fail B. DAVIS; &3 •• lOOKS I BOOKS haedkal Uses of .gfeetticity,flarrett; ItecreeAlons .r (..entry Bannon =laneenalioaf4So:s.ty4l;- . , • • WO:ft sad Boo . Mbrifi. Bunt; - 2 Titcosob's Books;' . " 1 A Good gtiLnt O. Benda; Personal Llisidiy Of Loo n; Life of SirPbtltp Sidney; . dung. in Many 'Kers—O. W. tfOinses:.. . Poem.., by Bow Tern; . Liberty and Slavery Bledsoe. . Lensuryas on Apo•WYEAD—Butler: Life and Spoecl•sa of Longing Mato .y of all Bellgiona, eta., ate, . ; •r;; J. 1, B6AB . 7fl; fourth striet. DtlOTOGltalli A1:111.11.18.-rJA...larga and well 'selected , dark,' friclnclifsi the new Y est, et ire, tor eats at KA & INVS, 65 Wood at, : P1eT1.1.10' , .---A - full assortmosit firr We py - • • ' • .1" rz wood at.;- ii/FNV"; ft 1 1:11raie 114 II:4 1 Corner Pro& bos ' smsaioa its, Baltimore, General Commission Merchants & Agents, DIOPONT'B 7 01INPRWDRIt AND Illilt,R 'llkat. b.f.e ou certalpusteit all kinds of rr .; wicstka PRODUCRiand make advaneei thereon: " • " '' ' ' i P. S.—Railroad track' In' kook of Wareham.' J . •'. ' "7 ~" ' ; Barka re . ' War 4:llt ll.. c ßtb lctaloti f Lb .1 :" H orrO W. Smith .4 9e . .. Pittaharib, ..- .. ... „1 . .. i elia.. pecker & Garrard, ' . ' . r . ~ .; Culp 4 Shepard, . ' i llerchante Rank, ; . Da peed a, 8.. 4 , .. •, , i 1 , Baltimore. . • . 1 - lictli y St IiOONS, COZZI/1310N Z - aricilWinileside Drideraiii MAGN:I. '. _,. - itsaisita, vopriew 'stre.ll[ .. .216.242Nekth Wlrins; betrierin BricsklnEkrec et; PUIL•DILTIII.a. , , , 0 4uut.), barrels Mem Ilackerel--Luze, and , medium , 1 . site Nos. 1,2 sad 3, in mporksi Package, ./ 10 barrels prime No. Cllalifax Salmon-. . ~.. '- .12' 7 dt. ' 4k* R ° .. 41 irt5 . .44..„ . ....... , „. .....41. , do- - superrur Bening.. . •Oottabstivne of different :brands; Labrador, !Jellies,' i t U f boxe id elcale end d i"t asd -NO. "' I " Nrookrd Nervilsill. - ,'' ordataile George's and Gnind Bank Coltish, ' W Mr we now offer at , the loorost cash prices, said. Solicit • call beiorehitying.', , - _ / • ..er '... , 7. , .. . - -1. 11118.P111/'",i Zi l olol. -. 4ektand NO. 116 North Wharves, Phil.; EW CA.E.PETk •••—• • ).• Oil Clothe, &c:, . - - r • . NI! C M' S . . AV.*, Fourt h stoets, • ilght previcnas to the Mae advance' [tip;ies4 . 4 hlcb theAlicat.adaszitagel 4.ellored tOlpnrchemenk. 011. CAHR: itel.2 - - VURNITURE lisuazia orp- WHOLTiDALT'OB BYi&ft .9r an us 9.4 'Mira Arid 41;41t.x.id,;; I 1 dic, dill /mirth 'Oda, ' n °Q " • - , mato pATENTEp ,OCT, '' Dithiidg• OTAL LAMP xx Maul thiGfLuaa, which tbigiar c*kinS. • . • 2. D,D) ► Aet)Nis. 4 l4, Sok' sethig VERY , um Aficao tniArtGtaithiriii 'SP% GONS, tGANDENERII ue uTs AND CO I • I'M-TINDER WIIIiELB, CANAL, GATWICK= N, BIIIOK AND BIONIC lllAlitibl'lN NOW% all made of the best .Dy timber; also IN' I. of ripahing attended to promptly. to , - t- &MT. nwas, {facts flf as , • of Wedersi street Iltatleu„Allsghetty. , , t, • !YON( ARNallAly *PORTER I , AND r Dam+ le the mat *plait brands of GI:NU:IM YA.NA CIGAUS, sad all-kinds of BUOKINO CHAWING TOBACCO, BNIJFF, FANCY • • 'HAUB .PIPES, TUBBS, ite4:Ae.,lA great . ty, U TIM CLIAULFA HOTEL, • It-- • Tnideinpplted otiMetal brm myllallyi ~.. lit , ~ W. YOUN,A, successor ,to ~iluter ;, wr‘id a young: rio:9l iroodsen,A. &noel' of tmo n e alley, doider in Willa& of CUTLICRIf, ' . ba. WILKES, ItEIfOLVZILS, /UMW, tune ' %. au. 8, Ac.. ko. A large, assortment of the • 0 • constantly on band. - mbl eeee•e— t ,-3. `. t Pi • °Air kW" - inAur.ii . '42..8AC0N, DRIED V, LAILtD, AIESS.AND•IIIIIIP YORK, NO. !‘l kstrart, near Llborty; Pittsburgh. ; matemnr I ARSHALL DEALER IN Wild& r<bpit Norte, dz., Na 87 Wood 'treed. J*7 -Doors 'SHOES RN CAMPBNLL, iittamiamoom OP ICKYIII AND EHOtB atartir ?katliPik ,ll l No. illbfarld stmt. P mono, Pa.. . ty Geack.:4l44slas siiyf at'& co. Wnol.s. " 1%.htr,=5",. a:ALMA ld.uninorusi; ukau gig; :rump-moms, me in.; • ev.mailtv o sitwe .. ator DAT154.00.!5W.P4403, frith patlvltle, Atolem Altit•anAgt. No. 61 TIM scam& mytt • rtli W • butroadmidia:o4; ..s etelainur!ccOP4ited. ?./AtiOrile• > l4 '• ;r va.srv.trritt44oo.; , ,a, •:‘,/ • sere • , bilitityleauzazikithicao: ey rutraihs--.W.--,vro.;st.womusurArb&thr.ii' •tormAi.i Mowed allimoriOtamo4or•!,•••••• loaf" . ir=al . a ERE *., , *.r..,•••al ~•••.: l,•! 1 !, , -- - : 1 1.1. 41 .q•-P - , * z AND COMMERCIAL JOURNAL. BB'Fr. 8110., for ‘fho!kdo of etas too wow> oitims sramorD paYoza, JAS. W. wOODWELL; ' IL. "' tp. - OOD Ideri ba BONN' BATH, STBAW TIUM- o -~, ,Afc:; pittsburgli 6azettit. S. RIDDLE & CO, xn!Toss exo PkoPRIETORB. Publication Office lb: 84 Fifth Street. 11011121.120 AND EVENING EDITIONS, DALL:Et OONTAINING DE LATEST NEWS VP TO THE noun or P !CATION: , . TERIIII 1 S: - 1 ' gown's En (61-41 Or: Ininnin In advance, or 12 ova ta per woe from carrleni. ' • • .1 ... XTINIZO, ED 1011-0 per {Milan : ID advance, orb amts per week tainieril. ' -', ,', ' ' Waszair Enmon—Stigie copies, s2 per venom: ,_ _.. 'Pha vd mote, S IAN TOO :or spinuds, $1 per ammo, ' lnnate:ol4 savanna . ' • . 4 ADyESTIETNO.ATLIEASIMADLIC SATES: . . TuU ; MORNING, ,TEfNE 12 Additional.guts - eons. the Azmy. Mr. Wilson listrod t i o 4 gall! in the Senate, :On Bion4A providing that the appoint (with the congest& of ihe Borate) forty sai _i °a n s • l o4 one Oast" ant surgeons of volunteers, who shall ;have the rank,"pay; and emolunteSitSr of CoMOrs of cOrresponding.grades in the regular 'army: Proofdicl, that no one shall be appointed no less he absil previonely have been exarnined, 'b7 sheard Of medical olneers,'to be appoiniek by the Secretary of War, and that vacancies in the grade of surgeons shall be filled by se leittloa from the pudgier isiiiiiatatiurgeon on the ground of merit only—the not to continue in force during the.present It is understood that an increase of surgeons . , , Is very , much needed at the present time. The surgeons attached to the army in front of Richmond, as wallas members, of the Sanitary . COmmission, have been taxed to the utmost in J titne and labor ohm the 'late battle., There is,no dOubt but the abovi bill will speedily . become a law. • . • 'A Washington dispatch says: Reports from the 'army of - Gen. McClellan state that there's grasp:berth of medical aid and medical supplies. The physicians and surgeons aro doing their best, but it is confi dently. asserted that• one hundred times -the number would • have plenty to - do. They should be men of ability and experience. Now in time for medical men to slOwtheirla- Govelnors.. • Xim resolution of Air. Sumner it - gainst .tary,Govenaors has raisccd a question which will probably occupy much attention, and'ori which thorn % a division among the Mende of the Administration and in the Cabinet. Can the rebel districts be properly governod with ,etit the intervention of Congress, and is Wes _Pected-to hold thianxtensive region, with. l all the population, ineielj , 'by 'military po'vio4 Nan it be safely shandoned to newly formed State 'Organizations ? It is known that Union men at the South think that their best pro )eition will be in a Goverrinient organised by Congress. _ The Committee on tho Judiciary-hair an.: thurited the report ; Of go:nutter' Barrie' bill creating provieional governments; w , hic h - . of course sopersede thtfteilitairikciierrieots: Ti. bill fejest as obnoxious as Mr. Sumnor'i. ?etiolation to the charge of hosti4ty:le; the: , Administtation. It aboard to . make the charge against tither, Proceedings the Home oil There was considerable fvfijoihing lenient Democrats and Border.Stato , members of the Raise on Monday, when 4111thiesi rejoin tion, in fayor of the mealTof''the.,Pdgitlie Bthve Law; was laid on the:.table .by fifteen majority, althong4 if it had: not been so dfs- Poled 0 44..!rouldPrObably_havebtfen modified before • ith .passage: But the rejoicing was suddenly arrested by the passage of Mr. Col- . tai's resolution, instructing the' Judieiary COmmittee to , report A bill modifying that I - ocDons product of blasoithi i slaie,Satching brain, so as to authorise Jury. trial when the ellegeAttgitlyeldenleTthal, he:ida sia:vB,,and regalring.eVery claimant to Prove,thit he /Mk, beon loyal daring', the rebellion. Thli was carried by is vote 0f.77. to 414, , sit the Republi. fa t f l -o f7e 4-8 0, 81 iVIVIValilliKaas;alld:all=th`e. DemOcrats and Doraisr,Statotnen, except Mr. Height, :of New :York,: voting Nay. Thns there °WIT* 'nfterfl• B celaf.ethay., even. if a. 132813-7 iiyeariFtbiii.bois kW moo, hell rotas:: ad! &jelry trial, and shall be givatimp. an prriti proof, ISSIM t0:16 rebel, whose hands are led With _the' blood of iae.wetinded. soldiers: Mt. Nixon't.resolutletq'tsifivrir of simbilitlne ,812. r armies South on rebels' 4ddperty,.wai also • voted &plat by nearly all the Democrats and' Border Slit* members, but was carried-by 83 Yea/ t 04,9 ";Nlys. , =— Was/tie/0i the N. r.T r atin t ' ' •., ; .dny one - yrho - vrill watch the votes of !Agri Dardecratslis COngiess will see with what per, tiriacity . aridfionsishiadi they votaagainat fro Werth; and !in — fatOiL'Of Dais= hoideri. If.. they were sworn Doilifeden;ifis; 1,1- f;i4 - f4 Awls .ydtcvat the. diclatioh (of tie, they would 'hardly• 'vista differently, 2 el' !Yll°l.li.ttetl4 their '37°Ra9T; with`'the ' rebeli;' Sin]: Show the Cloven-footN more and more every illy'. iliteresting Repotte - firom the South , special. Washin: fifiettoh to the IgOrr i seYet I sjor W. M. Stone of the 3d 'out' cavalry, the Ifith MGsoari~ and tip= !Min Gregg, of the 513th Illinois, taken psis. t oners at Shiloh, - reached 'heti, tint night di replftom Selma, Alabeme, ',herd are' eonlned . . ally the offlomir taken, at that battle above the `reek of captalir.' , 2They*Firj,Aitletieeti 3 Op i". 111; ;ro, for forty days by the rebel, arkthorlties- for the purpose of arranging general exchange , the Prisoners, the oalj atipplaUon _ being that ',Geperal Buckner shall be Included, They mere selected for the enjeeiert Pril""n" themselves. ' They have come via Atlanta; Arials . ; WO.? mlbgton,' and Richmond; thence 'back to Pa, tareburg, and by a flag of. truoe OR. board ~of the Monitor: 'These gentlemen report the Borth ono vast plantation of corn 'end pota tions only enough cotton growing ~ for , vied. "Thby have'eeen the inside of the rebellion, knbw the enemy 's, strength end vs:Morale po(nts,; and 'only await , an- -honorable ex. change :to give Important information. Ac the Ooyernieent, it favorably ' disposed ,to a (Missals:4e; one 'will doubtless .bis eifeeted. 4 '4 ,e privates taken at Shiloh ate at TUSCIk- I Ala., - having been taken from Corinth ebs,,Memphis, Jackson rind .Mobile. •• From this latter place a ll officers of lower sink than 'oalltisin were sent to Talladego 'And . those of higher lank to 13elma. • , TheeMeets have been. getterally well treeted,subjeoted to few insults,, though their fare is ,of ' 'the Coarsest, in good, ho‘eirer,is li given febetsoldlers. - . , Ithey ace Utterly Ignorant of Ous events of this last two- months. The only newspapers 4bey,livesiseio,was a 'slip containing Beaux. garil'a report of, the battle of Shiloh. • The paroled officers are surprised at the•provaillng . .Lreliression that. Oen. Prentiss and cunt:nand Norge captared early en tho morning'of Sunday, and state that the surrender, pea at precisely 6,4.2 ceelock, p. m. of that day. .' , •-• ; skier. Stone Late J'adge;,otthefilzth Jct. c l 'al al plitrict.fotre, was in command of the i .4 owe on the extreme right of ilarlbort'e v irton,iandetext to Prentlss;Wfien the Cornier It hark , his ilea remained In inpiont of the litcer; having Nimbi, (rum B,a. us., ,At 6p. in. Jon attempting to !kJ! back, Prentiss found ,hitigrrpazilegoly - simromidedi trot bus than Ilia rebol.broades Wes between this and.this river ' when the'Sd. lowa -Hurlbart's lath, lath and 1 4Afelcnrs,' , 68thillisitdii, latli Missouri, and 18th Wisconsin regtoints sonsoodszed. THE GRAND NAVAL BATTLE. DESTRUCTION , fiv TILE REBEL FLEET. TEE PART TAKEN BY TEE RAMS APPALLING SCE y and Gallantry of oar Soldiers. S OF TUE ENGAGEMENT. DETAI .„.". i lifirienia,,June 6th, 1862. I write from one otthe chiefeities of rebel dom. Here treason has been ratins t. Here money hheel/ poured . out like Water-for the Southern onfededoo7. : Here the flag of the. United S tee one year ago 'was . buried. Re earsram. t hearken from the gravel Itfloats to-night ore proudly :than ever in the.set ,,ting suns ine over this rebellions city. The a ,, placards. -possessed. The authority of • the United S ta tes is re-established. The blissis;- sippi is. dpen I - It has been a glorious day.'/ t, The nay /.1 - forces of the United ' States—the I ram fleet offspring of the city of :Pittshurgh; I have don honor to the ; It has been ; e'( ll 9 of groat fvonts. ": , j ' ; - mearva,t, oairris PeDICRAL PLEST. , , 4 : , • 43 .F t iv n e ig o h r i, t t lo t g h in e ba ba n n el a d bee es e im e niLed m th e e a w rit' ° er r Wolf river. They arrived about eight o'clock. There being a haze upon the river, it was not generally known in the city, es his since been ascertained, that the dreaded Lincoln 'fleet: was so . near. The .boats were the Benton (flag-ship,i) Carondelet, Louisville, St, Louis, and Cairml The Mound', City was left behind at port Pillow, to accompany the transports. The Pittsburgh was found to be 'leaking, and was ordered to Cairo.. The Cincinnati has not at this time of writing arrived, although ebb is reportedto been bor way down. - -The Con noßtoga,„l at, Hickman.; The Lexington is Rise suppo ad to been; her way down.' • . _ : + iln add / on to the gunboats , is Col. lillet'd fleet of rams. Ile holds a petition as Colonel I / - of engineers in the army, and his rams • ate Manned by sharpshoo4m—fiftein to • each Nat. Thl ram:fleet' is Independent I of. the navy—als of ; the army, which ;has caused coma confnedoil,.an *in 401'0404S be seen.. , ; Four of the ramearriveii , near the anchor age'. of the fleet early i this: .morning—the Queen ef the West, Monarch, Laneaster Na. :31 and Switzerland. I doubt if the rebel com mander knew of the arrival of.. the: rains when they offered battle to ColtimoUtwo.DilviE ---, - - SLIZ nICSSL. /LS'S. .: !The ,rebel fleet consisted of eight vessels, .• carrying excellent guns. ' Little Rebel (flag ship),. Gen. • Reauregard Gen. Price.... ..... ..-. ... :'. .. fain:, Sumter . Gen. Lovell ' Gen:-Thompson - Gen. Bragg.-- ... .. ... .... Gen. Van Dorn i --. Tfital ' ' ' 28ens: ++ The Little Rebel was formerly a:large eized •sdagolisg:lNow Orleans :titg, tug„ very swift and ntwerfat. The .General iliragg .was formerly . ti e Marquis de la Lfab‘taaa; a seagoing Stearn et plying between' Near Orleatufand Gelves t4„, - nau t ica l , poWeiful ;side-abeol Wit/ with a walking mg Mas manta withscheener ri... - : 'Ailed! the beats were noWerfut an rains,' b, b e t guns were exposed . Nearly all had' `casemate proteationa-to the boiler . and Ma' ebinery of railroad iron, which in the encoun ter at :Craighead Point; •intecessfrilly resisted on r . . solid shot. : The:Reef was b u ilt by' tie " .Itiver Defence Expedition” of Zito* Orleans,' „Vicksburg, Natehe e and Memphis, and ,was net a part and parcel of the Cottfederate navy. • ' S RIECONSOLSSANCS. ..: ~ .. ;The Dentoened Loqisvitioloiieg weighed anchor,. slowly,: dropped down towards the: 4.yi .which caused ''a 'T.llit sensation 'on 'monk ' Men and horses 'gailePed two and frei arid the inereasing tinaltitndo inadait evident that there was'to : bei An- OSIgIigOLOSISS... Sud denly the Littleiltebel poked harness out from 'hdr-placeof concealment, steamed iaidosazhe titer and took a posifierf - near; thanlty,,fik: lowed by the Deauregaiii,:Whieli.-Passed la .yt ud the Little Rebel.. Ortaby ono the others. i came eat, and formed in two tines. I:Col:OM°. Akre Davis tint-wishing to i pitch In .till after breakfast,slowly steamed/wok-to his position' a them Paddy's lien andenteicenai"' ~ : '..' - e • , ; , i ees PEZ b P e titi a, T il l rr Olr i :l a r i n t n e - t rl pu naTT E) 14rnh.-.. the • de el commander ' advanced to give as ,battle.: 1 . 'the sky ..tras without a cloud; and there- was ;ring to obscere the gaie of tho '15;000 ' , pie now congregated upon : the roofs of the] oiyi and the levee; except the dense irolume . of * smoke u ntnending fro .the stacks Otthe. gun; bnite.,...-The rebel.hoati remained motionless. awhile,: ith the exception of the Littleßebel,: which'-darted about like went:Feral parading . -hik squad: ''At length' they , began to moire Pp -stream, not raphili,... but ! emure y. , They. kept their tines, which.'ladheen formed in admirable order. Nearest'. the . 11emphin, -in lt4 front 141.3'1;10w, wits the 13eatiregard; then GM Little Rebel: then the Pribe, and on the Afkansas side theillumter.7 iftehind - tbaLittla L 4 v i ti l l;',; h ' a t he t ! J t e t ff h . li . I .lg li ti o t 2p r ea til a e ; l th in :! . lai wan gg and t I Van . Itccrn. , . .. .li L., , ::•,. , s.L.- •;) he Federal , gunboats wore early iin line; the being nearest the Tennessee Shore, ndit' the Cara,ideiet, next tit e'lgt: Tittir,:and . initly the Cairo - the Qneett , of the West and,' `Monarch- hiving been tied ap to -ea dzkatt' ~sob shoes, and the Lancaster , No. 4, And Salt * and abette a mile up Stream, 'When Coin , 7 n dote Davie taw that the rebels intended to' 6: htilie-diaplayedztheleignat' to-prepare:for: "coi.‘. , The crews leaped to their. quakterk wltacheiirs'; deeke were cleared in* twitilti ling 1-guns run out; shot add stielllilledip near the guns; boarding p'.ltes distribtaid ;' :marines beat to quarters, ; and: bearding net ting stretched, with an aaorlty whiek showed :that the hearts of. the mea lier. in , the work: ' The time. they had longedtof had tibilia-:-ta meet qui:labels in'atalr &adequate, fight. .„ . ~.. - "TOM - tarrta exasr - ,ortais wrst.. -- , - , ,' As-sebn'as It was discovered Wet' the 'Sobel commander was in earnost--that hilikeillyin tended to make - the attack; j the Sigaelaos, giv- Mato round up. 17p to' this Mousenetholleet had been hoed an stream. The rebel ciomman dek saw the movement, and evidentlydesirous of;knocking some holes in the stern' end aides "efithe gunboats, wharfs' they WeraanPrOtecied b iron plating, opened tire.::, ...... i,,....., re a p in t i th s i n t e time nt. the T h e e F l e i Federal ', o e wt b a l v i ; , T R a d p a og soh poshadition orr the Arkansas shore '' ln poititaittettie 'of the iron bend of the river, was nearest the rebel fleet. .All were within easy range- r -not mere than 'three-fourths of A mile distant from : the eeo- guns sr . , ..... 3 • 4- • , . " - `airs line of battle, but there was - a oleposi. lion to got within close range before going Into the work, but the . Cairo, !rani her posi tion; bad a fair eight at the &idea the Little, Rebel, rind she tried ono of her stare guns.. Tha shpt spun through the Ali and dropped, Into the water close under the bull of the enemy's flag-ship, it was the signal for ageneral let ling loose of the war dogs. Bang! from,the barondelet—bangl from the St. Louis and Louisville, and lastly, bangi from.the iron-. mailed Bentoic--each giving ashot and watch. lag to see the effect. Some of the guns were too ranch elevated and one or two too moat • depressed. The rebels - waited I while 'thess • civilities were extended, and then empty • Ire from all their boats and 'all their glani:. Iteplies wore given as fast and frequent. PO, .liftoon minutes the cannonade wax very serif*, shaking the earth with thunder; and abutting. out the combatants from eight: ' It was a sublime spectacle. The air II La irtill—so cairn that the dark volumes of smoke [rota the chimneys toad the'sulphurons elands from' the cannons, mingled'in one and' hung thick anti heavy, a black rill itinak ed into gray, over.the combatants, "butting out the morning sunshine. The gathered •thousands on the shore beheld It, too mach tattered at the scene, too mutt :ahsortied,-and too- malt interested in-the result 'to make/any denten strition. In breathless anxiety they . watehed the sadden Hashes. cad; the 116 # 01, thif assns between:the' tiro h tie Q. 11004; - • Tbs .- Federal-gunboats sionirtureillitidtbec stream . ; itbd taming' LFOre:Wia WI In ;the canwoosite on:our aide, but none from . th.a . •enettif,-- .l r trees was;iscesn?tinsinus of shot,*'d :explosloit sheU,.o4 ot.w. • bunt above the throirlng'fratinienti upon her deck, but doing no iginry. .-....,;,,,,r,t6,7,,,,,z5mi.,,-1.,,,,,e5.,,,.;-..:51,v,,,,•,..--,-,r:5it,,,,,,,..,-,..._,,, ''' .•,__ - --‘2... . t: . ' ' ' ' . : - • •- - • ''..::1::-:--•;:ti,1,--:.'-:..!::•:.-A.,:•:'.;;:1:;s1't-,..:--',,..y::.--,-,..,,;,:-.A.:::.-.-7---,Pr..-.,.-..;:t7..,:.7::M!,1.:"....r,i.',7,--,71.4.7:',-;-.,!,!F-,17.7.77,•,..„1,,,,7t71*,77.7,7;,,,z,t.:75,:1-;,.,.,.::-:,„.; .:, .L. , ;,',4, 72 ,,,,,;:., ,, ,i,,,.....,::-::-... z. .., i BURGH ••• • THR QUIHN OY THE ITMT HEMS IN When the Little - Rebel opened the ball, the °few of the Queen of the West leaped to their stations with the same alacrity and enthusiasm .that .had characterised the well-tried tars of the gunboats. Col. Efiet—brave, daring; having complete confidence in the ability of the Queen to crush any rebel - gunboat into kindling-wood, called all hands to' quarters. The sharpshoot ers seined their Austrian rifles ' and with an eagerness surpassing that of the boat'S mew of a New Bedford whaler when they hear the ery‘fThere she blows!". sprang each to his appointed loophole. : Immediately, black, pitchy smoke rolled from the smoke stacks of the Queen. The firemen had caught the enthusiasm.. Them wan a surging of steam . in . the .boile as. if they also were being nerved up, and they were,Flesh, blood, bones, iron, steel—ani matrand inanimate, put on energy for the occasion : The Queen, when she bad prepared herself, cut loose limn the shore, swinging gracefully into the stream, crossed to the other aide, as 'if moving in a cotillion or quadrille, swept past the. Benton, close to the Carondelet, al most leaping from the water in her eagerness, carrying a white, silvery trail which sparkled in the early morning, sunbeams falling aslant aereee the waves. Faster, faster whirled her wheels ' She moved straight on. She had a purpose—a single thing in view, and that Must be accomplished. • The Officers and men of the fleet looked on in astonishment and admiration. It was a bravery and daring which elicited the admira tion of ,the thousand: on shore. 47p to the moment of her appearance the rebel fleet had been slowly advancing.. , _ The Fedenil roundhig to hid _ ihade .but -little head waY- Thligierions advanie of thiQuean, moving BO determinedly; (nought the rebel fleet to a stand-still. The guns which had been aimed at the gunboits irefri brought to bear - upon her. The Benuregard fired with liar pivet'gue when tho. Queen was within close pistol' shot, bht strange to say, missed. The shot passed over and fell near the Benton. Arriving with in rifle shot, the sharp-shooters began their work, firing with great rapidity from their' , lOop-holes between decks. Scime of the rebel rgOnners ran into the misernatiis, while other's boldly kept their position. ' Tile OMEN . Mfr.' OSSIRAL The intention , of the Queen-wis to fall npon the General Beauregard,- but the pitot of tho Beauregard with much adroitness pet biz helm hard down, „Thevessel obeyed,:and the stroke was avoided. ~ -The Queen, palmed be tween the Deauregard and Little' Gebel. both vessels poi:rad:in' rontut sh'ot 'th . explodo ' the boilers of tlierQueen. - Giving no .heed to those little attentions, and finding ; she had Mined the Beauregard, the QlllO9ll- IMMO round in gnicaftil curve, . heeling over in her eagerness" 'to get' on 119 if she was about to lie down.:.on , her side, and cool her smoke , stacks - in , the stream. She passed round tho Little Rebel; turned her head up stream ,andlpave General,grice ~4i, tremendous penCli In hie ribs, which knocked all his upper works away. The Beauregard discovering the intention of the 1 4110011etarted la intercept the -stroke: The movercient:was net soon, enough , for that. General Price . was , aimed'' , ined.up; but before the Queen could withdraw; she received the stroke of the Beau nigard, which' partially , diiabled her, and' which - also further manufactured . kindling wOod,or, board .the',..Price witieli ' ran up the white gag. ,-It was a helt:loss wreck. 1 .... 2.2. TUE 170/11,14011. - - , IFollowing the Queen was - the Monarch; cdintuanded by Vol. Ellet's brother—one-of 'the largest, fleetest and mosts i ptiwerful el-the Pittsburgh„titeamers. The Queen Was full half a mile abeid of the Monarch. Captain Ghat, tatehing a glimpse of what was going on-through :the munke r canoo down With tre mendous effect upon the licauregard, striking that venial-in -her .how; in-ttio stronge , styart of hor'holl; l 4l7liCh7elfet, kiioikinglii the Ginter, and ' coinpletely - disablingl her. - The sharpsuonleif Joined in.:tail are, and the en gineer, adjusting 'lds hose; 'give them a . con; ;Anions volley of hot water tram" his farce pimps, which drove the rebels all ender cover and forced them to hoist:UM white, flag. . ' ' Me Monarch, seeing that the Queen and Pico both' needed' help to save themselves Mani going to tat,' bottom, took theni the- near Hopedale ,- vihich'iies opposite the - city, and then Andinethat the Beauregard needed like assistance, hastened back again,. but too late to save her from sinking. 'l` IBS SINCING or TUE OEN. LOVELL., . While all this was -going on, our gunboats • were, getting up speed—head down the river. The Bentoorbeing -on.the left-of - our. line - of g nbeif , s,liiinne the antagonist of the Gen: L veil, on GM right of the second line of 'rebel bdats. Capt. Phelps, 0110 of the most efficient' arifflerists in the service, ran Weeps' along GM sights of one of the fifty.pound rifled guns i ah . the Banton's - how, waitedntil the Lovell swung -into the position which would give` bib a raking ihot, and .ptilind the lanyard.. rile shot struck just below the-water-tine and pad . up the planks.. The 'water poured in with a rush, and in three minutes the-vessel. I was lyinginseurenty-five feetof water. - , A ship goiogdown in an instant with all on bard, is .a terrible scene—'one .calculated to appall the atoutest heart. The current of the river at Memphis seta close to the Tennessee side and rushes by likes strong man in a race. Tie pianist gives from seventj-five to ono hundred feet of water.: I The Lovell being in the middle of the current took the gurgling; whirling waters through, her torn Irides. Dawn, down, down—ehe settled like a lump. of lea d. tier crew became terror striolcen. They roiled hither And thither, bereft lifter'. son. One poor fellow with his loft arm torn Fiji a cannon shot, with ouspeakable horror In MS countenance, was seen beckoning now to thine on share and to those on the gunboati, and new looking up to' heaven to the!Great: Fither of as all, for help! - Unavailing the erjr. A moment later, and , the boat with's lurch gave way beneath his feet, and drew him down in the eddying whirlpool. !! ' • A wall of agony went up_ from tho.water led from the . land. Fifty . human Wings were betroth:4 the current, grasping e ta sticks. and ottani andpliteeti of tho boat , 'such Most-- I bid things as dotted by them. • "rtletpt help I help I" was the cry which kola upon the air, and retched the ears of thotmandr,,amid the intervals of , the still rotting thendor of the cannonade I There was no help for them on shore. No pen can delseribe . tbe agony of that moment to thou sands.- There-wens their - friends; defeated, embed, humiliated, drowning, and they pow.: otiose to help! No wonder that tears wore shed on shore:. ' Np.woedorthat women wept I They had beeri . invited to a different enter tatunent—to the annihilation of the "hire. lies Yankees.". They had been promised an exhibition of chivalry and prowess which shbuld redeem all the ground lost in the war. Aide from the pain and agony of the hour, prompted by human sympathy, was the bit• teless of humiliation—terrible to behold by those who have ridden rough stied over all who did not choose to accept eecession. .. CULLAIPIAT ATI) LIUMANITT OP out rimer. No sooner was the crY for help heard than 1 by t e natural impulse,' there was a rush made by' the men of !the Benton •to render aria tol its ce. The lawl.w launched in a moment, an so eager was the crew to save the drown in that It was swamped in therush, andtwo of the noble hearted men were barelyeared train watery graves - . '"Other boits put off trent •thei fleet and several were 'eared when nearly exhausted. Some by their own efforts retch ed !the shore and crawled up the bank, mote deid than alive, and were kindly cared for by! the crews of the fill - march. and. Queens of . , Brave; noble hearted men are;the talloil of the Western fleet ? Theirs all power to mush, , theirs all effort to savo , '—to orneb atteneiny, to 1 sibs when crushed I Mow glorious such con / tin t when contrasted with that which the po rstruggling sailors of the Cumberland Ni col ed at !tampion goads from thosents heart the Merrimac. - Thori rifle shots, here ; ttoltrt Bright, amid ail the dilates' all the • horrors; aidl!thei:lnfainy .of :this reliedlion will shine forever, like the stars of heaven,'these acts ot Intmanity 1 ._~taaua,.Y 4141-4thgeiririo' hut, was • disabled.isk.dthchltellthit . Iteitwoiratii teldekl_wiajdpiitiLla theutheheuh; , towhosineß4 parties( tddlitreillid crew, ondlvesde.fee tba Arkwheaa *Lore.: The,. .bow eCt.bw boat *we kw high and dry •wpou' the '4 , 31k, In the talgarafilB Of the crew to es cape. They left their fig still gilag at the stern—a large beautiful silk flag, whioli - was fle captured by Captain Maynadior, of the mortar et. The rebels went- into the woods south of Iloped.sle.. upon the double .quick..:l3y this Limo the -Cairo had passed round the point. Shinperied her broadside upon them, treating them to a score of parting farevrelis. • ' PLIGHT Or THE ILUSI.,II.C/C . T.! • One half of the fleet had been disposed of, and the remaining vessels now attempted( flee. The Federal fleet was sweeping on the, while, its cannon thundering, • and, riddling the enemy's boats. While these appalling' scenes were going on—nhile men were. in ecoreswhile a portion of the fleet lei*. securing the enemy's, there was no cessation in the efforts to crash completely all/armed resistance. A short distance below the Little / Bobel the . Jeff. Thompson was run ashore and abandon ed. She was repeatedly struck by ehnt, with what damage will diner be known. Again the broadsides of the boats were turned , upon the panic-strickon crow, fleeing towards the Arkansas swamp. Further along, the Sumter was'run ashore, and still. further down, opposite' President's Island, the General Bragg. Both suffered se verely in the fight. The General Bragg had the timbers forward of her wheel house, and the bull, much splintered by a ten-inch shot. A shell exploded among the cotton-packing of. her sides, The cotton was sot on fire, bat' by the timely , exertions of Lieut. Bishop and • boat's crow from the Benton, it was extin guished. Both vessels were subsequently towed back to the city by the rams and traps-, The Van Born alone ,escaped. . is, A swift - I genniei- this — oonesci.g, orlex l Ingtoit been at; hand, , the, -too, would ,beve been eaptirea... Shot .and,ishell, were dis charged at till shows./ beyond reach, when the fleet, rounding to. reternea,to the city., sea!® 'ON TIM attain.' • - . _ . While the fight was in propos:wee levoeil esplanade and roofs of the houses were crowd ed with spectators—men, women andehildren —among whom were a great many of the eol ored population. There - was no hostile de monstration from the shore. Any hostilities, from that quarter and the broadside of the fleet would have been heard from. 'There stood the thousands and saw' their Pets go. down. There _stood the Union men—those who had suffered at the hinds of tyranny-- wbb had been persecuted, robbed and threats coed with death—watehing the = course - - of events: OCcuionally a shot front the - fleet strayed tewnward, producing a generalutem pede for the-moment. _Fortunately no speo tater was injured; although there were several narrowly escaped. 11!.CIPITUIITIO8 The:fight was Over: It listed in - hour and threettanntes from the discharge of the' gun by the Little Rebel to .the last, thit'at the Van. Dorn. - The 'battle had, continued over six:miles of the river.' 'The Federal fleet had not foie' Moment ceased to adVatice upon the foe.' The . work was done:—the rebel fleet was annihilated-the Missilelppl .. virtually was open, and Memphis ours I There. eras time now to examine the - spoils. 'Let us recapitu late. Tho - Price was ashore,:;knoeked to . pieces; and sunk. in shoal Water. The Beau regard Was lest injured, but sonk-4terupper . works In 'sight, The Lovell was utterly lost' —lying at the 'bottom of the river. The 'Jeff. Thompson was no more la existence. The, Little Rebel, Sumter, General Bragg, were prizes.. The Van Dorn was still in flight. On the Vedeml side not a splinter . had been riven' from a, gunboat, not a man injured. The Queen of the, Weal alone had suffered frem the st6t of the rebels and from thebutting et Alva Beauregard. .Col. Eliot alone was:wounded, though not severely._, • The rebel loskcaaneser bo imown;. dt is supposed. ; that,. about. •coo ~bundled: *ma. drowned. -A. number are known to..have been killed and:wounded:An the Boil/regard , - this time of *riling it is not possible to iflaio the number of prisoners taken hut the Pums. bar .is not far from ', one : hundred.., and -fifty. ; The wounded ',were. taken to..tbe•firkansai: shore into a.honset at Hopedale.:ln• tabular form.the accoant stands than: Buns—General Gork6ral ' General Lovell.— ............ —...... Burstm—Jett. Carrvarn-r•Llttle ItebeL.— • Gen,ral Total Imo of ably.; seven--gana ? twenty-four. Killed, wounded. and Sunk Captured-------itene. "XI Brigadier General" This General was plhced under arrest, on the field of battle at Fair Oaks by Gm, !feint:elms°, under a 'lniithreeittion. iiirt a . . . . are glad . to heir that Ggn.; eretintneintan ASA forwarded to the War' Department dila: .• . . patches which fully eihmerato Geri. Bir- . . _ . nay from all blame, and t h a t he luau been restored to lis Command. • The following . , , . , . account explains the part Ge. Eirney n toOk in the battth,, and the cause of the error: -, . Since KM appointment as Brigadier Gen:!' eral, ho has been in command of the Second Brigade of General Kearney's Div isiort,cole-• paled of two New York regiments; the Tltir ty-Eighth and Fortieth, and two Maine, the. Third and Fourth. On Saturday, May 31st: when the attack was made upon. General: , Casey's Division, General Birney's Brigade' was in camp, about two miles from Genera- Casey. About three - o'clock, he recolved;:: orders from Gen. Xearriey to advance titt' the railroad and report' to General' Keyek in front.' The brigtido was immediately ' . under arms, but before leaving the fieltllei received an order from Genetal Kearpety,,- through an aid, to man the.ritio-pitswihini. were near the camp., . . • : .: ..::1•1" This position 'General Birney retained: until about half-past four, when Lieutonank Rant brought , an Order from Gea. ' Beira-. zelman toproCeed 'up the'railroad to sup port Gen Conch .and Gen.' Casey." Thin • was done in the face of the nanioetriaken, . men of Gen. Casey's Division, who, Wore. rushing to the rear. ... CoL,CampbeU,.(nOW I in the city, severely woundeda with the. Fifty.reeventit Pennsylvania,, hero placed. himself under Gen. Birney's command r be- • ing detached from his own brigade. After marching a mile,. the firing on the left and rear. became very. heavy; and,-the- First Longisland regiment, Col. Adama• (of Gen: Couch's' Division,) was falling hack. , Gero. Bthiry immediately forined - in",lneiand a seicro,cmgagement ' ensued, In- Whieli.Col.' Campbell was wolinded,andthe Major, of the regiment killed: .• ••• .. • •:, The enemy were driven b a ck at titit.point of the bayonet. . This :bayonet 'charge is one of those spoken of by Gen;; McClellan in his dlepatch of Jane I, and it'trustnit. ed The design of the enemy , in attempting to turn the tlank of \the First Mbar Istl k h t i At this point Captain•Brady r of the ar tillery, rode up and informed Gmerral_Bita: . trey _that General C4ncli"was in 'drinker 'Of being cat off, but bad found the road id the' swamp,' and would be safe if "Gott:'Illn10,, could maintain his position. \ s n , ,G0n4"../Giney, gent, him back with word thathe tnald and• would do so. „ This was dons and Coach's' division saved, es it is stated by'•ile_neral - Kearney iti.s note to General Ileintselman, written on Monday, June 2. , . - ' -,\, • .., ' • An order then came from"Gen.:', 14AP; to • Generabßithey to advance Illi theAthelid I entear the chitty wire 'ins Air,rtglii:". l 4i_ 441 'ranee was made ' aline tlitc,ettNadl*lta! 'constructed through:the. eWtorgi Wifiteolabe : RiGy-fotirth Pennsylvania,. which' was;. not:' in a condition,to be farther effective..., ,The embankment vraSpaised 'with: on:abler:able 'loss, the enemy filing 4 from the : ;WV .OW, . hottiaides„. _Beyond ' : the einbankment;an. -.'"engagementwlte going onto the_right“ lir tholokand in the rear, the firingg of. Rids , ' ietry showedahat the :Federal- forowi. had" :been drivenin: , General , Ithrhey= eitlln torateettid'Etle tight with the left or o . en SedgiiiCk'WdetioiricFanclxac4a 'fair -, si liere Captain Gassier, of Gen. Kearney's staff, brought an ceder to fall baek to a spot 1.11 be designated by him. G ea: Berney sent an aid to General Kearney, to explain • ' his,position, and to-ask a confirmation ofl - 7 the order t o fall back. It proved -• to. - be!. peremptory, and the brigade- returned in- - 7 good order. Oeneralliirney at - once re- - :"*" Ported ie General Kearney, and was order; ed to form a line connecting with Sumner* Division on the right, and ••Janzesorery; ' Brigade on the left. 'Jhabrigadertmairied.„,: - ' in this position all night, on the lirte.of the''.- , - . • ' The next morning Can. Birney was re-' tiered of his: command order* of Gen. - •-r - - Heintrelman,' and or.course took no part in the engagement. of Sunday- . • So far as underdood.thealleged-htiltire to execute orders-was that.Gen.ilirnef 'did -- nol, report to 'Gen. Keyes in front r but this resulted from the lubsequeitt modification of ,the !origntd order, so 113 to ionaer till - performance impossible. - f Ged: man was aware of .the _original order, ea& daring the night.. learned that it had • -- • been complied with; but '.w as not `aware of the orders subsequently ith•en, nor of the important servroes_ rendered by the brigade ' IT '••• on Saturday afternoon. 7 v. 'The imputation upon den. Biniterh,vrhiA q "-• ,tha reports referred to imply, di,not cast a : shadow' upon him alone; but•ort the . offieerS'' I and men: under his corcuxantr.' , The eek h' rites they rendered were valuable, and portant.' Human flesh and.blood. could • have done :More aid the ntanber.ef and wounded from tbeir , ranks - attestiluit . '." the contest in which the y . were engaged . `..-Ijl . woo. not Por,ther sake,;IIBLITOUZ a s that of their General, this statement's's, been priPared; iiaivis hoped GiatitMay , -;;;, • in 'same measures disabuse' theiniptifiron-- which /he public mind - may have'formeil from the unfounded allegations rendered :5 -, • ••• current by the hastily PrPPlTeckFePa.ol.9r, the battle ' - , .• _ . .. . :Reaction . Aropinivii: *l - r. - .... 'The London ,ffaiurday • ,fteriew •' hitherto much, given to sneers, liasi id ieneh - beg 4* -41 ' to feel some respect for As.. :The folfeWing-:•,-; is in a very 'different kayliern Sane Oita 7 , references - to oneaffairs4—' tititvet!ilng'4li':.' : ..TheGoverroilent ofliiiillnitectStateide: - serveigreat Credit tor-the- effrcitilsevor4ta:" 7- military : admirdatration.,), , AlthengkLall , :;•( ~ hundred thousand men havobeen operating 2 ) over half ii , Centinent; iris not known, that ' :-. •••.• a i siesta - division M u- bidgede - ' - 'fise iiiiteitit „ ', •-•- from want of food or of: arlike stor - eiti - - - -llt. - •;!:. '.' -,• :- - is true that there here, bean a; few - long, in, •.' .. :lend marihes, , end that facilitiestire afford-, y - ell by' trio command of - the 'see tind'af the i, ' ' neyigable riiers c but the energy and lei& - - - - - Mess with which 'the:river:fleets:luxe bet:al:l.' organized seem to 'she* that the:liavy4Dis,..o ) : - pertinent can scarcely , deserve, the „map:lp- •.... '• _ ularity which it hasincurred: - The Vesicle -: Which has secured so many advantages' to the North have, with few exceptions, been:: . • , bought or bunt,: and armed since the , c0in...1 ',.mencent of the war. . .. , _,.. ,-• ,; , 1 --- .It'ia, of course, easier to ' , provide ve s sels'" ' • . -... which can convey treeps orcairj - garsi thizi"." to prepare . . them %for) enceuntar•Pith: ittr,vl , ' - equal adversary;;, but, some ,:tif ithe irtith-, ) , : .. ' ~ • plated boats lutve engaged,.forts - ,trltit ad,7 :, , 7 ~ ) vantage, " and in abnost all inistriiikes „ •-_ -_, .- • the craft which has been employed harebeirl,'''' -; r-' -„fciimil , sufficient for ;the , •particular sail*: .- :- - TtieforcewhicitcapturedNew,Qrleansweuldg, : i• hire, been respectable_if it, Lad occupied . ,,,, ' the entire attention 'Ofthe geVerareent; and jet; at the same tinik , Federtd - vesSidirirera': swarming on Ilt, parts rot:it:W-4M • -rl -„,-..,K. - -llort i ", - -"ji” , ' • ' al oPg , t/A - PfluX B ll9 l, tbe _VW. '• • - --, ii. , :- . . ,, appears,that fify, steamers ..were e • . atter' the CaPture of Yorktown in eon, lug Gen. Franklin's Division teWeit.l%lti • *,- -0 :7- ' .. -. - A New York prohably:findsiteasy *pent,' plit,-fkk...: lliej,Cloyerpmentiwith „any aresittakot tddlffs: - • '•?:5:7•, - ,,- -- ,,,i -- ". T , ping,,,Teciall,y,:during. theT;ntssmatdan, of .. 4 - - 7_i:4, Tornign trade ; hhut,thenghrie original genius may hi'veliiiii" displayed in the:colnbiliO' d ' - -„! - ',,,:. , h, - ••• ,':. tions.of land andsea'forces,;a:goverrieunipf';',' which, knees how! to into All , tbo, metteit Ilk 1 - ;, -, ' -- :: ! - :fiz - ..,,5 , ,.; . 3. : its d fi 3 P9 4l j u44 Z arna ?J reputation •-fc% I• - -,. -~ --" - t A, Vigor • ' ' . ';.-. ))., ' , ) ,-.„.,.• .:: + :-. -1 - •-- ." -'• t . • . -.? , ,- - , : :::.:er..' .., ;....:- i'M. 1449ox,ioRrAnroc fet)peoplo willrejoiccio ~i.- . : - --.-..„,.. '.77 1 1'41: law*. thiti. i rreneksavant.p,reifessmi 0 1100':, ....-‘". ' -''''.- ... -5,1 : -. -,,4 distorerid thiit'aii , ' alcoholic eitrscr of . • - '• -r, .'. -. ,,_' 44 ,':;! 4 4; l ` themerian print kriniiit iii:ifie:tuciii i . z . ssziak: . "; , i -- !,Aki loses is a positive. antidote :Tor, °peaty. It .• .`. . ~-.,•.,..„,Ychis no perceptibleriffect except that re x 2 „ .A -, .f b dicing tie'adipOse deposit on We ribs 41 , soon. lhaiAelzrice.totit WfinewblElt6 %: teal) ,:' , :•=: - , 'k ^, 1 i : - ..1 ~ 1 ) - '.:•: , 17: - .7X,.. . .. , _ . .....„_ .. ..,,..,. - ,- . ..i....z1... — ax.it ,-, ..r.,.. r . , - .- - -- ; .7 . - :".=•': - ...tz.I Lipt.l.ll)ll 19 • tr. X , V111RN,T.i.... ~-...-..,c.,...-,',...?,`• v . w., 'lTU:fir LiiiiiiiiirßE'be y iir - ' - iia . :• . - -. .. -- L.':t.,...,, , -1 ofiicii , irtibjeit ' 'to 'bomb:Oaten Isj• "the'''.llBPublksi t '!"-; ' 2 = '''''=:='Ae.l' ConlityCoarenUoiLis,.,. - bit,' .r; .5: .'t ‘'-'/• - lelluo a tl• Wr 4 , '''CONTROLL.MR;-t-- ' " -'. ;.`;- - -``''.:Tt,:l `,'".hl - -.: Attar sDonst,id.P4M-noweithip, (tote ' etthetrr, , '-': 4 . ' l ' - ..' ",, T1 pie ,', Fsrd,:ritubwo..),J# aecoltal , " lON Sbasifir ii;. ': .- r'''-. t'',...'S'Zi: Controller;inbleht to - thq r4tion pf flii..lnalotnt.firs, .., 1 ' - ,- --,; : -,3. 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P . .;:-. ..;', "•-•• ,':-•-,...,, :-' - '-Law Judge" of the Coots of Connoson PleseofrAlle.,:; ; .: . 14haer casual, wilt tiai-aitalidata beti.- the Watattis.- , . -,.:.'..;„ arazi I :kluntr . itkitiviatterv•esc,, , teminithar tar .1.110,1 : ..„. -. • ,--;-,...e pia. bonen orenphs..,...„, ~, fi. lillra4reteP; I: ;f: - S ' -,--'''' WI . A 84 W443:t.:' , 4 - 4w.. 0u11a5.,—Jr. , .i,.:, ; ..-:-..;-7.;,4i. , ~... xi,8,..... i E1ig, ,1411. be a alai 414 , 14, ka,':7 ,,, ,.::',.:, cbite Um' Adel or the'Cosirt :of flkininilre.E'fal . .. 411 eetketl - wWait3iiiilairttittleotthe . ate.l,v l,- ., •,-: • pabiaaa ikanir Coaratakaa.' , ..; ..,• . e. I.wodi 'idiamairoqi . .;.,..' 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers