- WAIL VV' OA .
Union as it was;
'Me Countititliiii at It inf.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL 1.11:
ißeadtingimigter en ever3r page
zurPtittiticiAtir TAC!rICs.
Lit year the Republican leaders fearing
*alike Democracy of the Country would
not rush with becoming alacrity to the de
fenee of the Union, declared that all party
_ Aging; should be .forgotten. Judging us
bytkomaelree, when we were at war with
Maeduorthey-thought it necessary to,hold
ontiegiiiiiindrieement to keep us from op
posingour own government. In two States.
New York and Ohio, they nominated
De*Terate upon their_ State tickets and
elected them; but now that they think th,•y
see their way entirely clear, they are :;bout
to eat up for themselves in every State in
wkiefithiai'can count upon a clear Repub
lican majority. In New York they are pre
...paring to upset thecombination which last
year elected' the old " pro-slavery Demo
crat,-!' Daniel S. Dickinson, and to rely
for success exclusively upon unadulterated
AltAlpitinism. The Albany Journal, Thur
low Weed's paper, and confidential organ
of Seeretitif Sewtird, Fomea out strongly
for thu distinctiye policY; 4 4md the New
York .Wor/d.eudOrses its -suggestions. It
•
The 'Republican politicians who take
the swot active interest in this prospective
- Sitwinent are well known friends of Secre
tiff:Seward, and it may fairly be inferred
thaltheefforts in this direction are inspir
-44-Ifyiliiia. his friends form a majority
of the present Republican party in New
• Yorlir4 but . if the policy pursued bust tail
shosild-he,repeated and the next election
bwaireeled4 ). y the of Union Democrats,
It is pl i tibablethatthe friends or Mr. Sew
. and tha tit eta:wives in a minority in
a party thus reinforced. As the Repub
licans* are strong enough to carrg the State
=Nog such aid, liere arc powerful oilvi
ousriiisons. why Mr. Seward's frien,l,;
should insist on the maintenance of a str:c ,
pasty Organization."
We can pereeive by this the tactics of the
•
Abohts — Onitts; in any State whieh they can
d
carry without the aid of Democrats. there
willimito,fitsion; but in those where there
is **ad drilibt, they will talk pleasantly of
"Mims . Democrats," which me- ns all
those: ho are willing to vote for Abolition
•
men and-measures.
lii - Panrusybrania the rnion dodge will
tkladillibtidijF be resorted to; a convention
of thel - Maple in which Forney will incite all
"Denial Democrats," like himself to
sissemshae, will be held, some one of th,
' -... . „ ,J2 , l4p.Dentocritts who figured in our late
Legialatore will be nominated. and with
this-teic they will rally under the de , ep.
tive , „etyik the people. Sink all differences
of p atty .in Pennsylvania, in order,to keep
• the - 241dilicans from falling to pieces
bat itk , Nsw.Sngland and New York and
other States preserve you Abolition or
. gardtkilikoa,74f it be strong enough to con
tentkiii*; and. defeat the Democracy. This'
is thaitiesent course of Abolition policy:
and we mouth:hilt. 3dif• now: in nrder t.i
Sin 81 91.1021 a. Os an early insight ietiktliai
proposod arrangement. F. e-nev :
ii - Ibring—the_Repnblicuns pursue this
oourse, which is a sure sign that this game
has iiiiin:deeided on. Let us, says the
virtmlftrOlteraiiiii ir Lave an organization
in which !Wl.good cat } unit', in
order to crist "thniltrtekiiiridge
Demiic
racy" ; The
. „ . tipitnown and - indefinable
thing- L. Brikeliintidge Democracy apparent- ;
ly stritigdon4i44cirrto the stiul Of Forney.
than wordit.thelintrasion of Philadelphia
by Beforegard and rebel farces. But,
it is
hakittoyAl6frtiM de - inagogue,- cov
ering his refi.. earld - th'e 'camp of the
tionisia, , i/Phere is no such thing' as a
Brechip*lge
.Dtanoeracy, any more than
there-iikaitringsputf:an organization favor
ing Davis di'
Oirl - NEXT:CONGRESSMAN.
Our prediction, yesterday, as to the ceri
tainty.telkestigiiiiblicais • min ; nom Mat.
lug Goutlioothead for • another term in
Oongridiffirsi already been verified. No
soonet„Witi-another -name suggested, - than
out eadmOs:.correeptisdence between the
General
, ed, eue„,of.litt constituents. in
which our representative consents to Serve
us for two Te.iFir - Aartfor;,:: The
_General
concludes • :neat little epistle with the
following seat _ sentence:
"I therefolit, iTiuper (whilst
thankintiOtr and 2ther friends: for their
expreesemo(*socience,),to say, that if
you beiiiii:the':eNieriekee I have gained
to Cooressetay be - advantageously usc a d.J
in this tm•~Crisisfor the public g 00,5,1
my nameiliff Your command.
liespeetlitpyrurtrs;
~
Ik. - Sfoonucsn.
The Gazeqe_publishes this.. correspond.
'nee imiiiitedyiiider its editorial head.
audio rgtry: slogit intimateathat allother
aspirants may, forlbe
,present, take back
sesta. Well we joie' with the "
friends" of theigetteraland insist upon hi]
serving uk,tgoirears longer; the " experi
ence," **he says he '‘, hos . gaitied.'„',
tcspthef*iiivFliaf he will gain. betweem
this and the elase Of the present iefsion,
will render, him a splendid- representative
b 7 the Fee#9lL9C.the next Congress.--
Besides, ate Spatial is. progressive • and
enseeptultk—of improvement; he has Intl
greet anrCaried - expeiienee,as a politician
--having belonged to all political parties
within four years: There is no old fogy
about him; he keeps pace with the fastest,
and is nrivhe froutrank, of the rankest
Bat, wit` inspect that the eight or ten
who have been looking forward, fondly to
their turn in bonging& from this, ilistriet,
will not exactly reliih this cool-postpone
ment of their eip'•-• "a; four, years
nce -P `hided to, is
' again be
Interesting Letter from Sickles'
..Mttstroor. Poi - *-r; 6th April, 1862 ,7;
An expedition, conducted in person . by.
General Sickles, consieting of three him
ilied Men from each regiment of the Ex
celsior Byigide, 'Milting fifteen hundred in
all, left. Liverpool Point on the night of
the :2.(1 inst. The object was to march to
Stafford Court House, where, according to
information received, one regiment of rebel
infantry and some cavalry were stationed.
We ran for, and lay off, Shipping Point all
night. "A life on the ocean wave" may
b e tip top, and a" a home on the rolling
deep" bully. but it' awful cold on the deck
of,, steamer, especially when there's not
the apparition of a chance to stick your
heel: to the 1111111 P/, nor get within a rod of
the fire-room. W e were "all nodding, nid
itid neckline." huddled together like—like
soldiers on a river steamer. Each man
seemed bent on getting his own particular
head in impossible corners, and his feet in
Lis neighbor's poekete, as he could not
conveniently put them in his own. Some
munched crackers to keep their teeth from
chattering the reveille, and not a few wish
ed Zell. Davis & Co. in that particular see
that of "toiler side ofJordan - where ther
mometers are never expected to register
anything within a thousand leagues of zero!
At length the wished l'or morning broke
th rough a very clear sky, and the Excelsior.
looking very blue about the noses, and
tenglev about the hair. debarked on the
sacredsoil, right under the muzzles of the
rebel guns, or where the muzzles would be
if they had not been busied. The battery
at Shipping Point must have been very
formidable; each gun seek in a half circu
lar with a wall of sand bags to protect the
genners. The gun carriages were still
Gurning. se that the evactunion must have
been very recent. The remains of the
burnt rebel steamer Ceorge Page lay in
Occoquan Creek close bv.
The 711 PD had !tern ordered to leave their
overcoat= (ek e eethin g b t t emu
teens a n d haversacks. I eight a. in. the
Cunene:ld were formed. the command
"mareh - given, mid cuff we aarkel. The
French company of our regiinent Fifth
went attend as the edvance guard. Gen.
Sickles rule at the head of the main body.
Every mile of the rood we found deserted'
entups. and very line camps they were,
with comfortable shanties for the men. We
picked up tenne rebel soldiers and several
chickens on the road. The day was a
scorcher. I slicd tears freely—tears of
perspiration • which rolled, not front my
eyes. buf down my nose. After funr or
five miles I began to get in good marching
tri tu, and stepped out. without nut+ trouble.
At nntln we halted half an hour for dinner.
and l fit red bully en my hard tuck and
.look which T washed down with a good
siveliew td' Adam's Pale—got beneath the
shale of au act - emote-elati n ,, tree, and was
sound as a top in the twinkling of a lied
pest. Hail 2111 hour . ..Teems half a day when
wa:ting fey to railway train. and halt an age
to the you - eperson who, having sent in a
hill is di - S1:" . 0,1 to "wait a moment in the
hall. - but bill an hour's rest en a march
i s quit e another thing for then thirty min
ute, seem to lets: in heat than no thin..
Ihe b!!gle Sounded opened my eyes
thleei them- wondered where F was, rind
still wondering, l a en tt
1t one o ' clock we hem,' tWi/ volleys of
mu..ise,;y. A couipany of ravalree seein g
our advanee weird, hid in the weeds at the
turn of tle• road; gav e th, m it volley, and
then, and !here. the chivalry ran from the
"mud silk" lust as fast as their horses
1!(1,11'! C . 4rrY then'. When We got up we
could just :tee a cloud of duet mid no more.
,f , _lll, Atriln2e that roue of our fellows
were hit: the indietti whizzed all amulet;
soine'we re spattered with land splashed up
by them. Sortie of the rebels or their hor
ses were eertninly wounded, as there was
hloed ;don e th e read in several places.—
We waded over thetquan creek, the bridge
having been demolished, and took a rest
and a wmth on the hank. . About 4 O'clock
the Colonel told us that ive were near the
village. and Would have the - pleasure ofan
introduction to some F. F. V's. The boys
were delighted and hoped to find at least
seine of them at home this once. Weelos
ed lip and quickened our pace. When
within sight of the Court House we heard
"aTolley which proved to be from the chiv-
alry, and the response to which was from
our Zouaves. The boys gave a bully "ti
ger" and took, not the double quick, but
a regular run. and the great trouble was to
keep them in their several companies. I
was a little tired, the distance being 26
I good miles, but the moment that cheer was
given 1 felt as fresh as though I had only
Just started. We came up into the open
space iii front of the Village in good order,
- and formed'to-receive cavalry, hut, would
yon believe it, tit e cavalry would not be re•
! caived, nor receiv s. Perhaps their har
ks were disconcerted - and objected to bay
onets. or it may be they were anion quadrupeds..with less respect. for State rights: .
than for - Uncle Sam's and their Own con
stitution !. Be that as-it may, they scatter ,
ed in all directions but ours, so that for our
little work we saw some hoofs, some sabres
glancing in the sun. and a great many
horse tails. To complete the disappoint
ment, the infantry hadjust gone outtotake
an airing. and were not expected hick im
mediately. having left behind them, in
!their burry, their commissary stores, camp
a --- 7stigements, and a large amount of arms
descriptions. When we took the
double 4uiek,t he boys,with few exceptions,
threw foray haversacks, canteens, and some
their coats, so the road was regularly
strewn with them. Now, the evening Awl,
became - chilly and a soldier's unfailing apt
patite gave warning -that supper would not
.be at all unwelcome. Some stacked arms
and squads went down'to the village, how
deserted - by citizens as well as by soldiers.
First returned a Zousive on a - mule, with
two hams - -slung • on each side, a. lon g
handled frying pan on his shoulder, and
two ducks strung round his neck, Next
catztesoldie r No. 2. with a basket of fresh
fish, a bowl of butter and a canary in a
gilt cage; No. and 4 had in charge 'it
young pig and - a sheep. Others came in
with barrels of secesh biscuits. and in fact
everybody brought something. A picket
'was posted—fires were started, and the
cheerful' alacrity With Which the boys lent
a , hatid to the cooking arrangements proved
theYivero bent on attacking something.—
There we sat routed our fires on the sacred
soil, happier, or 'at least jollier than
Princes, and the way in - Which we walked
into fish, flesh and fowl was edifying,-finish
ing up with a smoke of Virginia cut, little
thinking or caring for the cavalry or in
fantry who might or might not be lurking
in the- neighborhood. e felt as secure as
if tst'll in Camp Scott, whilst we looked
on the Stars anti Stripes floating from the
Court House.
Now, the cravings of hunger beingsatis
fied, and some of our boys being without
coats, as I hare said, and all - without
blankets, it was natural, this being the agg.
Of broad-cloth, not fig leaves, and weEx
celsior& not Choektftws.that we ehOtild visit
thtvtimu once more. and buy, at the same
Price as the prog, garmeuts to kipp'ont the
cold. Down we went. and returned with
'ukets, tr, shawls, white counteiNumes, 1
'hwork quilts and horse-cloths. One of
- .- - 4 " , a swell
''!lows s .
air..
gentlemen console themselves with seats in
war Conitnon Council: there they will en
counter a body of gentl . chaen secfna-to no
leg:slut ive body in this country. COmpared
to,thein the Pennsylvania Legislature , are
nieglita:ontera; and:iticatiable
of:rising above the temptations paid to he
ocea ioiialk htlri out by banks ;and rail
dS.
or be sunk over instep in OM sacred notA
One genius catnip but indall
. tuba,
his gun strapped across and a
banjo under his arm, straddle on
a palfry just taken f at e p , i
wooden collar still
evidently better• , -
negro's "him tiro" tha e lilior
of a lady's " hap ! huihr iii` ,isgthe
same we read of in twer w o w -
"Ha is useful alive er,
Whether he's black er eteerissil„
A calf come to the semi Of aiNviar
Some fellow with the bump of cur iosity
highly developed, visited the post office
pud carriqikoff theAnaikbeg, the , contents
of*Mch he; delivered inalseiiniinately.—;-
Then we had the priceof the largeloaf and
small potatoeitrinvititioiii froin Wore to
extravagant , young , gentlemen to "fork
over,' and from young ladies to sighing'
swains to come to tea; letterti from fathers
to sons and sisters to brothers, husbands
to wives and maidens to youths, all show
ing that they do business just in !boat the
same way as we of the North and that the
world still goes round.
The shades of evening were closing o'er'
us, so we shouldered our armsandetepped
off on the left foot once more on the same
road as we came. We had &Me a very
long day's march, but it was only half of
what we had to accomplish before we
could rest with any kind of safety. On
we trudged; a faint attempt at a song was
made, but signally failed. At every ten
minutes' halt the boys fell asleep and
would start up quite bewildered. Sleepy
officers grunted out the command "close
up" to sleepy soldiers and the sleepy sol
dierstin their attempts to "close up, were
everlastingly stepping into mud holes and
wishing it was moonlight.
Some solemnly assured their comrades
that the "guide was taking them to Rich
mond, and anybody might know we were
not taking the direction of the river."—
The man with the banjo kicked it in the
road and the bird-fancier set his captive at
liberty. Every one who could lighten his
load aid so and seem'd to have
_quite
enough to doto carry the propertyof Uncle
Sam.
•
- The Colonel explained to the boys it was
actually necessary to gain the river if we
wished to go back to Camp Magaw, when
we brightened up and started off at a good
pace.
At one, a. m., of the 9th, we reached the
river—at least thought so. I could have
sworn I saw a little gar twinkle in the
Po..utucte, but 'twas all in my eye; there
wt., no river there for any star to twinkle
in. so we tramped on farther. After that
I should say we marched about two miles,
and were again disappointed.
The second and third got separated from
the fonrth and fifth. I believe we all lost
our way. The men began to grunible and
threaten to lie down on the road at all
hazards. The guide now assured us he
had found a road which would lead us to
the river, the distance being two miles.
I wzn: determined as long as a squad
stock out to keep at it, and so we toddled
on. strung out in single file, almost.
Those officers who had captured horses
slept in the saddle, and the men slept walk
ing. I know I walked that two miles more
asleep than awake. I would wake up sod
denly, by bobbing my nose against the
man ahead, who would wake up and snarl
out ' • what are you hustling a fellow for ?"
Again I would wake and had myself a
couple of rods in the rear of all, and catch
tip by running. At last some one said
"hurrah! there's the river!" The cry was
repeated down the column. I could
scarcely believe it was true, and did not
feel easy till I had seen a dozen lights on it.
D. C. D
saiah, XXVIIIth Chapter, 16th
Special attention is directed to the
h chapter of Isaiah, Bith verse,
tl.r Wendell Phillip's doctrine 'of-cove
?tints tied agreements with hell and death.
Why does he and his party not quote the
letlance of the verso? It is, surely, more ap
',Beside to their position than. the first
choice. It reads as follows : C. XXVIII,
v. : "Because ye haie said, We have
made a covenent , with death and with hell
We are at agreemept; when the oveillow
log scourge Antipasti through, it shall not
collie unto 118; for we ,';ave made lies our
refuge, and under falsehood have we hid
ourselves."
•
Have not the Abolitionists made lies
their refuge, and under falsehood hid them
selves ? The Catholic Bible version is near
er the language lie uses than the Protest
ant version.
Another schooner was run on shore by
he blockading vessels on Sullivan's Isl;
anti, where she remains* wreck.
- -
ty Johnson and the City Coun.
oil of Neahville. -
Governor Johnson issued a proclamation
at Nashville, on the 7th, using the names
of the Mayor, Aldermen and the Council,
and stating that they had ref u sed to take
the oath ot allegiance to the Ilitited States,
and the Governor proceeds to define their
condition, and prescribe the remedy es fOl
lows:
"They now refuse to come forward and
he qualified. according to law, by taking
tLe oath prescribed in the 10th Article,
Section Ist, of the Cotistititicia of the
State of Tennessee, and.therein have man
ifested such disloyalty and,enmity to the
government of the United States, as ren
ders it unsafe for the public good that they
should exercise the functions of the-offices
aforesaid. bow, therefore,l,• Andrew
Johnson, Governor of 'he Stae-of Tennes
see, by virtue of the power and aitherity
in me vested, do deelaretherikeissaid of
fices vacant, and aaiApersonsidatise men
!tioned are hereby enjoined frotaeiereisint
the functions of said offices or performing
any of the duties thereof, or receiving Abe
emoluments of the same, &Om EMS day.
And the following named persons are
hereby appointed and, ommissioned:4Ni
being duly qualified, to perform the (fifties
of said offices as required by law, and re- .
eeive the profits and emoluments thereof
until their successors are elected.
The Emerald Boys are True.
A correspondent of a Western paper
writing'about the battle of Winchester
says, that
One of the soldiers of the 7th Ohio regi
ment informed me of an incident ;worthy:
of note. Fifty of Loring'sbriigade, (Irish)
during the hottest of the 6 t, made for
our lines, but not knowing ow to make
themselves iznewn as frunds, made a
I charge. Our boys not liking the move,
fired, when :30 fell out of the 50. The're
maimng 244okid they were not Winn $0
fight against the. Old Flag and tried to es
cape. Our soldiers felt awfully when they
found they had killed thOse whUm they
vold have received with open arms.
A Wounded deem& linhanaii.
One of our Irish boys jumped the stone
fence in haste and came down by the side
of a brother Irishmfn ? -who was ; badly
wounded. Federal Inalunanaccostediunk
thus :• "Ye dirty divil, what are ye after
doin' there 7" The other replied,, " Au
its verself as ought to persave. I'm woun
ded. Federal 'soldier- rePlied 4 ‘Flure an'
its good for ye, _a rebel ' dog ye are Wight
m
feence the Ould Flag ye swore to sup
p'Ort ,hin ye tuk the oath of allagence."
Attaching Faticanly
General Magruder ' thi rebel ' coionsad
ant at Yorktown ' , Virginia, in mend or
der dated March 18th, says
When any body of our troops, large or
small, meet with any body of the , sowny's
troops,bowever huge, the eiSelinadiagot
flea 61'onr troops to be munaliatek at-'
ticked, and the men Will - °Ws
-
This l 9-P an 'ordsi_issiii_to
tie muftis usd me; tad
Avid - •
Verse.
BA ITI MORK, April I.l.—The Savannah
Republican, of the 12th inst., announc!es
the unconditional surrender of Fort Pulas
ki upon the preceding day. Seven large
breaches were made in the walls by our
batteries of Parrott guns at King's Land
ing, and all the barbette guns on that side
and the casement pont were distnounted.
Three balls entered the magazine. Col.
Olmsted, the rebel commander. signalled
the day previous to -surrender: that our
fire was so terrible that no human being
could stand upon the parapet for even a
moment.
n uesday evening at 7 o'clock, WILLIAM
BaRNRILL Sr.. aged 57 years.
The friends of the family are respectfully invi
ted to attend his funeral from his late residence .
Vat Washington street. on Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
lir
_INDIO ICY'S BLOOD DEARCUEIt
D -dCAUTIONI—Many parties have infOrmed me
that they hare used another article of Blood
Smoker purporting to be prepared from my re
cipe. hut that its site, taste and effect are entirely
different hem mina desiring me to account for
it to which I answer. and alsocention the publie
that so other' mains article of LINDSEY'S
BLOOD SEARCHER can be made by any other
Heineman than myself, as the rrti. recipe; both
original and improved is known Ow me 01 . 4. who
has spent. I may ray. a lifotime•in bringing it to
its present perfection and celebrity. Sold by my.
Agent. and respectable Druggists throimhout the
reentry The trade sipped en remenable terms.
DRJ. 111L_LD/D Hollidaysburg. Pa.
SIMON WINSTON. Sole Agent.
apl4 • renter Fourth and Smithfield sta.
j • •
4. Slight Cold,
• • •
Aiatshaerazoacnesta
- u L or i. Waite Shoaat,
'Which, might be checked
with a; clinple muscly,
ff negleata, often, terminates seriously.
rew are aware of the iinsixotanas of
,iag a Aw4h. litfaglif
t saeLa. in ite felt stage; that which
in the beginnin g Would yield to. a
mild remedy, if. not attended to, 3 ams
attache the.,/ungs.
afis t aitueagosaaddalfisiacAza
were first introariwed eleven years ago.
It has been proved that thsy are the
best artiol e wor e the pubkki for
'4ar Aida, 4.oanchitia,
„,:ala, Ada's*, the shaking
• Cough AznitussWian., and
numerous eirections ie a the ;..ghsee.at,
giving. immediate rate
Ptsbhe Speakers & atelier*
we/ find them effectual fir clearing
and sfrasgthening the uoioe.
scold all Orono:stir and ors
jileclicine, at re cents per box.
die-eadmv
ore° eig r iduftelL. i
rt drat.
recent Aet of Assembly; a l lUe Lfined e 4:ll4
manufactured. meld or Wend for ale outride. Of
She sits of Pithimush. sad within Ike limits of the
sonalli oad of 11Meny. mut be gassed br
.the
tor of Domani° pia - tilled Spirits
6r C=l at el t Ni ref the fellowinsplaine will be
Plrt eirttasn4elto . ooldri_ldge. ia
Market et.. Pittsburgh_
V.
drown Feed Store; Channut et.. Atleghe-
t Gillaspii. Two Mile Rail, Pitt 0111111111 P.
la; VirjeNt;"Lawreheeirilla r.
Tkom 2 lopmerst. dfasehanon- •
mod " W 14.11 °: ~ * A
utg
so 4 TanDersaieville P. .‘,AUle.7lss.
similefrAmoitim-zioni.
I =l, ll. a n a tAtrucals"-*
me:l norninathse Repa—. ft i t ne en e
r -
tbs.
Flint
CAPTURE' OF FORT PULASKI !
ot ACII I \ (ETON, April 15.—The steamer
Yankee, Capt. Eastman, arrived at the
navy yard, at nine o'clock-this morning,
having left York river at ttik o'clock yester
day afternoon.
The Yankee went about eight miles up
the York river on Sunday night, and an
chored of Gloucester Point, where the
' steamers Penobscot. Marble Heart and
FORTRESS Moenor, April 14.—A flag' Wachn ;et were already lying.
of truce went up to Olney Island this af- I The rebel batteries at the Point are said
ternoon, and brought back two Norfolk to be very extensive, mounting mostly one
papers. They weretaken to headquarters, hundred pound, guns. They tried the
and though containing the important in- range of their guns on the steamers, about
formation of the unconditional surrender three o'clock yesterday afternoon, the shot
of Fort Pulaski, an effort was made, in ue falling very little short of the Marble
cordance with thepoliey that prevails here. t 7 t,, r
Heart..
el !l sod
about
The vessels out
three then
milestl dropped p alow the
ldown
to keep even good news front the re re• Point disco% ered a arty of rebels
sentatives of the press. I am, however , ing a buttery on the north' bank of the build-
river,
able to give you the substance of the glori- on which the Yankee t. opened fire ate dis
ous news as published in the Savannah ta n ce e o t t i
e t Li
e rLe s -
e o e u m rt e h d s
lo o t t h a to nl at e a , ndon their
Republican. It says substantially that it wotks, and although the shells of the
learns, with deep regret, that after a gal- Yankee fell in their midst, they did not
lant defence against guns mostly superior, lease the a vicinity , but took refuge in the
neighboring Fort Pulaski surrendered unconditionally liwootoisess. n
Thebehind
Yanktse,o,m-eifter
at two o'clock, yesterday afternoon, the sixty or seventy shot and shell du g som ring an
11th inst.
hour and a half. left the scene, the other
Corporal Law, of the Pulaski Guards, Itoats hc haV a ne k come up to . do their share.
n t ie e e art wa w s ere lett o v n int e ti tt ie a bo to ats a : e f
who did not leave Thunderbolt until after the ' t Ma ' rble
the flag IVES hauled down, brings the intel- shore to burn the houses, behind which
ligence of the event. The surrender was the enemy had taken refuge. During the
engagement a battery up the river fired
unconditional. Several large breaches
were made in the wall by the Federal bat ..‘loralliret oefigthitietour. tep h s e ho gi ts, is bu a t t th4y oi f t e e l e l La;
teryof eightParrottguns at King's landing. Point are said to be only in a position to
All the barbette guns on that side were reach vessels below them in the middle of
dismounted, and also three of the casemate t,iiiPoltrhe,tviatt "agilitmdritlijligthat ve.ss,eflishett;otrt
guns, leaving but one gun bearing on that with safety, lo: huggin;thc i l L s . ii ( ore.
point. Three balls entered the magazine I Dispatches from Old Point up to nine
and a clear breach was in it: The balls 1 o'clock this -morning, report that all was
used were conical, and were propelled 1 qi4iet there. There were various rumors
l e i a to
e t . ab s ou i
e t t h h a e d l l f t e o r t re n nz e ,
1 1 e u r t
t i i i i o lp th ea h r ig an r e e e
with such force that they went clear through
the walls at nearly every are. up to the hour Whore retie-red to.
Col. Olmstead, who was in command, file follow Ina divateh to lion. Edwin
.
telegraphed the previous evenine that no I 31. Stanton. received this evening, from
human being could stand upon the ram I: "rtreS B Monroe. at 4 P. lb:
parts for even a single moment, and that 1 Nothing has oceurred
(Este' b selee my
the qui dis
then
et patch
over 1,000 large shells had exploded with I of Oil' Imbruing to
in the fort, '.:presented. The fine weather is very
fa % nimble to the operation at York-
The Republican publishes the above as 1
a postscript to a part of its edition, an d 1 town. and it Is plot:aide that Gen_
makes no comment., nor gives any parties- , eral McClellan will soon I,a able
lars as to the number of Men and Offteets I to "pen his batteries on the ramifications
in the fort at the time of its surrender. It lof t he enemy.
says, however, that none of its defend ers I The Meech Minister honored m e with a
were killed, and but four wounded. I veot Ira- 1110111111 , Z He has gone to Nor-
Nothing has been seen of the 11er:inter I felt. nn(r.'n ill E.) hi Rielinrand. on enter
to-day: the tide has been low• and this may I ing the Felt 1 Lave him a salut e add.
have kept her away, / tern 4MN [Simted.]
Early this morning a rebel tug ran out I JOU X E. WOOL.
from behind Sewell's Point, but soon re- I Major Gener
turned.
TERRIFIC BOMBARDMENT.
.SURRENDER' OF THE GARR IsON:
THE ME it It I 31* A C.
Foams for (be Safety of Richmond
dater in the day there was a large fire
in the woods on the Point, apparently from
the burning of brush, which attracted the
attention of the curious, and gave rise to
some speculations that the rebels wort !
building a new battery there.
The Richmond papers contradict an ed
itorial exhibiting considerable fi..ar for the
satiny of Richmond. It intimates that the
Monitor, Naugatuck and tlale na , all ar
mored vessels, might easily conic up the
James river, and by their invulnerability
and powerful guns, take and keep posses-
sion of the city. To prevent such a result
it proposes that the channel of the James
river shall be obstructed with stone. It
says it is abundant for the purpose and
should be used at once.
DIED :
EIENE
11011.
•••
See •ON
r
'GIAPH.
BATTLE if 10100D3 WILY EXPECTED.
skirinish
Mitt
Important Irons Yorktotin.
BEE. w: Ym i kTows, April 15.—Yester
ally morning about we &clock, a section
of artillery was posted within half a mile
of the rebel works, near the river, stip
poled he sufficient infantry to prevent
them from being endured; fifteen shots
were fired into the rebel earthworks before
they were able to bring their gnus - to bear,
when onr men withdrew without any dam
11.M.
A fine view was yesterday obtained of
the position or the rebels both at York
town and ( ;loncester, from the Fairchild
House, at the mouth of Wortnlith's Creek.
Twenty-flillr guns were seen in the water
battery at Yorktown, and nine at Glouces
ter. at the latter place a large number of
workmen were engaged in erecting new
works.
At Yorktown the old works used during
the seige of 17S0. were still visible -and
readily distinguished from those of recent
construction. Heavy guns were mounted .
on their walls , Bllll the kebel dag was !Ty
ing from its battlements.
Theprinciltal wharf was .covered with
- commissary stores; while the river: wag
dotted with sails. Every one appeared to
be busy as though the coming struggle de
pended upon his individual exertions.
Late in the afternoon a Schootiei anch
ored a short distance above the wharf, but
was burnt.
The flotilla was yesterday afternoon eti
gagedin shelling out a body of rebels,Who
were engaged in constructing a shore bat
tery about four miles below Gloucester.—
The result of the firing was not known on
Saturday.
Corporal Walter IL dienn;-CnitiE,
Berden's sharp shooters, Shot Through
the neck and back, while on picket duty.
-
_ ,
.. . . ..
Two Bridges Destroyed 'ow the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
PITTSIWRG LANIITNG, April 14.--A force
of 4.000, ()mime transports),:left•thei Land
ing on Saturday --niglit, aceomininied by
the gunboats Tyler and Lexington, and
proceiled up the Tennessee to a pointnear,
Eastport,. Mississippi, landed and proceed
ed inland to Bear creek bridge; and des
troyed the two bridges on the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, one measuring 121*W-and
the .other 210 feet in length. A cavalry
force of 150 men found ,there, ' who, alter
having four killed, skedaddled in most
approved Southern style. The expedition
returned on Sunday night without having
lost a man.
-This is one of the most successful Opera
tions of its kit k il during the lar f ;Com
pleel cuttig off-h conernuication o
the t ma y
il rebe n l body t at e .
Corinth', n /with Ala
hams and the vast confederacy. except
New Orleans.
.:- .
A flag of truce arrived at our, pittposts„
yesterday with . Gov...rolin'stires — Son, of
Kentucky, asking for his father.
Not Heard &eau:
New Vora:, April .15.- . --Th e U. S. fri
gate Sabine has arrived &at* tirniee'
search of the United States frigate- Ver
mont. She fell in with her iiii'the'29th'o
March, off Bermuda, lying unnuusageedile
in the trough of the sea. She kept cow
pithy with the Vermont for 'two 'days, sup- .
plying her with. sails, rigging,: etc.', and.
lost sight of heron the first of April. The
Vermont was then in good einnlition,. and
would make for Port Royal.
..--
."
. Great Fire; In Kingston.
NEW YORK. April
.15.—The steamer
.Plantagent has arrived from Kingston,
Jamaica. She Tepoits that a great:tire oc
curred at Kingstea.en the 31st ult. The
entire property, - `bounded by Church,
King. and Ilarbov stireetakazA the-karbort
.includin g part' Of'POrt • Royal' knit Little
Port Royal streets and Temple Lime was
destroyed. The-loss is . esiiniateir at two
hundred thousand pounds.
F4Fing
EDTXIII7IIG, VA, April 16 A national
salute-in celebration of the victories
was fired at noon to-dty, by order of Gen.
Banks. Great enthusiasm was manifested
throughout the division. The firing at our
pickets is continued by the rebels.
OK REST..«
. . ,
THE COUNTING ROOM OF.
ITIKEINE
~.ififftittgit. Mciniiglisiti
6.1
BY LAST
IMPORTANT
Battles Near
DENVER CI
April 9.—1nl
Mexico states
Hough, with
ache Pass.
three contpanies ofcavalry, - liad - an fi nent , engage
tionte distance beyond this place,
With 250 rebel cavalry, and took fifty-seven
p risoners.--, TheVnion - lifildrintiSitilrilreff
and eleven wounded.
At Pigeon" Rinithe, about fifteen miles
from Santa Fe, on the 28th, Colonel
Hough met a force of 1,100 Texans, strong- .
ly posted - at the mouth of cannon. The
tight began about noon. Col. Hough en
gaged them in front with. several compa
nies, while Major Cherington, with four
companies, engated them in the rear.
The latter force succeeded in driving the
rebel guard away from the supply train,
which was captured and burned. They also
captured one cannon, and spiked it
The fight continued desperately till four
o'clock, p. m., when it ceased by mutual
consent.
Colonel Hough withdrew his forces to a
creek four miles distant.
The loss on the United States side was
three officers and twenty privates killed,
and from forty to fifty wounded.
The rebel loss is not known. -
Communication between Col. Hough
and General Canby is continually kept up.
Beauregard's Army.
The army which Beanregard commands
at Pittsburg must have been in very fine
condition ; a correspondent of the Missis
sippi Clarion, speaking of it said :
Our forces at Corinth and elsewhere are
well arranged to take advantage of a vie=
tory,which we expectwill surely crown our
exertions. We have now an army more
formidable in all. respects than any we
have yet had. Beauregard, since we
came %Vest, has yet been very laboriously
and successfully engaged in bringing order
out of disorder and courage out of dismay.
He has reorganized the whole army. dis
placing the old and cowardly, and those
who had been tried and found wanting.
Pillow and Floyd are entirely without com
mands, and Breckinridge has only a small
brigade. General Polk has been stripped
of his command, and many others of the
like stamp I might mention. Be has ar
ranged all his numerous cavalry so that he
avails himself of their utmost capacities,
when generally they , are, worse thaMuse
less. Some of them, as Morgan awl For
rest., keep constantly harrassing . the Yan
kee pickets and getting. in their rear,
They are acting as spies.
The Itebebi at Yorktown.
The information which is crowding on
the Army and Navy Departments shows
conclusively that the Rebels are concen
trating all their available strength and
power at Yorktown. Everything seems
to indicate that the fiercest and most
bloody battle which has occurred is to take
place at this point.
.It maybe commenced
at any hour.
Adwanee ou Dlenaphisa
The Navy Department has'received in
telligence that Commodore Foote, with his
fleet and General Pope's army, ad start
ed for Fort Pillow, a rebel fortification on
the Mississippi below New Madrid:
The belief here is that the rebels will
evacuate Memphis without a fight.
One of the street rep is, Rich-
mood was bri st ll r iantly illo rts
uminatedthat
on -Fri
day night, and that Jeff. Davis had left to
take command of the arm in arson.
A VERY ATTRACTIVE STOCK,
New Ntyle Drees Geed*.
New aeries Barques and Cloaks,
Marina Slumle and Clammier%
Dreeellilke rail lletere.
Ptah Meek Salim very eheap.
Neat Meek of Primate ho the
eitY9 wombs; he pries him 414 to 0.
10, aril 12 1.2,
. 0810 E7, Glove• sad - Mt*
Needle Weell,Colimes aid Sett% ,
haatesaie - needs so Cheap as the
Cash will bay !Item.
Our Mock Is very emeplete.
Goodllammins from Auction
TFJIIIIII CASH.
C. *ANSON LOVE fa CO.,
WALL PAPEKS,
107 MARKET
Between Fifth and Liberty,)
z..LOWEST PBIOES FOR OABR.
Geld Embroidered Papers,
IPALINMT, PA.ll.liNg
?I IYAN I AND PLAIN :rms. WITS
GOLD RORLDINGS,,FOR ,HALLS.
wry!. Atte= vaairti or
Min PA/4 fink mom PAN i
=ME
FIRE BOARAPRINTB, WINDOW BMA DEB
CHEAP WALL PAPERS.
mhls:rawflm
R. R. BII,PIIER,
MAXIIPAOPOOM OP
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
•i
FITRNIT.VRE.
N.. Air arithNitaii
44 ,0 “ 1 4 1 ~
Ittg i b m o r jui i t
= lll. ApeltAWit i .Pcl •
•-• • %. • a•. 4 tc;:t .4;1
ZlMaßiMaiMaSma=
Jell: Davis.
No. 74 Narkot street.
NOW BILLING ►T THI
PUS PARLORS
- .:A;MMALMWORMIL
.welry. DM hi. MillVer
ire, Clerk,. Of every de_
ma, Fancy Goods,
litat awry,
WATCHMAXEItS
Mac hi nevi-land :Nita
theeelebraftitr"
4.1 K BE / C Ali :WA TO HE S,
Manufactured at Waltham, 3fam.
airOty and 'Country Jewellute and
.Pedlar,;
all whnbny to• , Seil nuain. aJwayB find our
wholesale departmeht well aesorted. and prices au
low as any, house oast nr we.. --aplG
LOOKOUT FOR THEM.
HARPER'S lIEEELV,
FRAU LESLIE'S ILLESHATED• SEWS,
17041 TM'S WlLltaip
WILL CONTAIN PJCTITRES OF THE
BATTLE AT
5,000 Extra copies
are ordered to supply the extra demand
NEWSIIEALERS will- send in their extra er
den immedirtel!'•
NOS. 71 and 704 , FIFTH STREET,
PITTS It URGE; PA
QU4RTERlisarre GF.NERACS °Fries.
- ; iflaktuanuttn, April 12, 1862. j
111110P0fail Lai Wily. RE necietytii
ii
.at this odic until 12 o'clock, noon, SATUR•
13.4:1-.'1911i APRIL: 11662: Sir furnishing Arlie'
-Clothing for wounded l'enns3dynnht robin tcers, in
such quantities and at such times as the Sargent'
Clenerak or rto Mit in charge, tnaiY requir, va'
Undress ea ps. great coats for u ))))) nted men and ih
fautry: uniform coats. artillery and cavalry jitek
ets, trousers for nusented men Rini infantry, (lark
blue
und sk
ayn bklune b fla l nu Se l s d ra w er s ,
so r in
s e boots, :
bootee.. bootees and blankets.
.4.11 to be:if the artaY n. I a 1..1. nectini ine
h. snan-
Oilhlc in lids ''the price eaeli article'
to be stale.[ separately.
The slotting wil l olobitl/13. be required inihei
pally m'Philadelphia, lad it is to be delivered
free orexpenae at any place in Pennspli Units where
it may be required.
The right is reserved fif allotting the whole, or
any part QUI' e a b• - .te stated article., to the 'ewe s '
responsible bidder: R. U. HA LE. •
apl6-2t Qua derma qee . l7, ea . p.
bL
'MI It/RE P.OTAMII.A.NII,SO/11.4 •
PURE POTASII AND SODA ASIL •..
lam in receipt' of another_supply superior
Potash and Soda Ash. Thos,. 11110 make their own
Soar. an their use fori,either aminee articles will
find it toadradtage to ex my tock be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
JOSEPD ..FLE3II.IVtI.
JOSEPH FLEMING,
corner Market street_atuLthe.Diautaud.
apl6 - eorneelliarkit'idreed and the Diamond.
. _ •
41111AN4E MANPMER-
Rinit -- ,ltle most , beatitifal and BOG Savored
Raspberry. it per dozen: .85 per 100.
• apl6
.I:KNOX. 2.9 Fifth street.
I MAYA MIN DA REI'EIVEG A
full assortment of
. .
PARE'N PRICKLY PLASTERS.
It is probable there is not an adult iudicidu u l in
the world who has not had eeeasiaa to
apply Alai
ten Pain in the chest. side. limbs, bowels.
temples or bick, for a sense or faintness or sink
ing at the pit of the stomach. attending dYsPcpsia,
liver complaint, riteumatisin, Asthmatic affections.;
ca idgkOMUths. contiamption. female weakness, etesi
Fort their complaints there is no Plaster equal to
Park's Prickly Plaster. The genuine article for
sale at : JOSEPLI FLAMING :S.
apl6 corner Market st. and the Diamond.
- •
BOOTS, SiIOES,-
GAITERS,
OF EVERT DESCRIPTION
NOW: SE'LLINO AT MR
MASONIC HALL
- .AUCTION HOUSE,
No. 54 Fifth street,
REGARDLESS OP PRICES. '
AUCTION SAL-ES
2 AND 7 1.4 O'CLOCK EACH DA
apls-5t
_V CD It
BUD AND PRIVATE SCHOOLS -
-
Village Churches,dre:
THE.ICIOOII HARIONIII,4Ij
I.PnricirlitNitiii.o4. Piet i a — D. "l"l") i'''
t
PRICE $BO. 111/Vitlf heen reitiatedly urged to devise an in- 7.
stntment capable of greater power of tone than
the Melodeon, hich could be afforded at a similar
c oether'ed ore happyt o . say that they ,
ha he' nuinnfactiate of a new style ...
Harmonium, which can hardly !lin to meet a very
gessral demand.
The Sehoo l - Marmoniumposseeses full volume u ; ..,;
well as logorell'quality of tone, ig mull in size. very ~ t '
emnpact, cosily moved about. and of bxceedingb ,
durable construction. It contain; two sets ofreedu.
and au' Offeetivirgitreli; 'aria iti much louder than
the most pewerfultllonble Rear Allehydeon. The
ease is strongly built of oak or black walnut, oil
Although juoree ly designed for 'shoot use,
the new nudrumen is equally well adapted to the
musical requirements of vestries, chapels, leeture
room, x d i e gg et turginuanygghiphalls. :, : - -„
An An examination ofthe SC MIL MAILMONIViIi
h reepectfunTired from mulattoes and Tateh-
Sra° l PolltliP P r ivarlatlichoole.:Aeadetuies and -.'
Sentipari&. uperinhaidetats
at
le'abbath Schools. , ~.---
Teachers of a
;Ant Schoek„ , Pastors,
__Ontanists.
(lodates.. , paver interaited in userterel--^ , •. z:-!
o . moot and • ' in ementettausical tastsr
people. - It IrM:if permitted. prove IT pone ul '
auxiliary to the neement of musical culture.
emiceially
~ ,
MA. ..._. /Manufacturers. •
235., 237 and
_Stun ridge street. Buston,Mass
d ll3 "Mg, a 0 1 3 1 1 0)Mii. , 8 tYWnatef +Nei ved to
ayiduili ag,
- " JOH-N--111: *FtLiLlpii,
....)1 S...ii:ICZ .X. - A. ..2 .
. ,'• Sl, WOOD STREET •
Sole Agent for the sale Or MASo l 74,%liaplises Me
odeens anillartiodintibt' •• ,' • ! - ' iip9-lw
-----___ --- "
errirmrsosWAXTED FO
14 yeaii gitigelaW isme. T eltlier Dream:ids or
soikrw; tomake himself wetierafly Weful; '
wages no ofwall amwtheii for_Ax
jiisguawriat,.aniaseawo tins apti-3t, •
.V41917411341‘. ~P. ROPERTY• _
TINE VIIDE M I IGNEDiROPONEIIi TO
bluOtok. . .
; VALUABLE' S OMER 'RESORT,
at H I T W O II • IBTA VRTIOA4 I4 944r"
ArALLEYI4IISIII4brz Acrwicnigh(o4am a, •
plied with waier, bath room and out-buildinae
4.114-
. sepw of-w9adJa 4 4 : „pare water,
and plenty - of it; enititakfc4 a
susvmer,..all".B2Al46 Nurlase.,
Inquire of subscriber at No., SW THIRD STREET
or IRI nediArnstr..Pinitb. Lei*
-a • or more years.
apated . , 144.,
_ • - :_:..-. m
. „V
.. 47 •
u%limn:wig RULE or riLE
, , ~03F1 A MEy.i.INO. T. Iii'COMBS. k F '
^" hilll telleil6l - ' '
1 41111 . ill tile . - ' '
Pittabursh...and i Vi taa .
be offereCA .
_ha - i"
.. Anil , 1 vg, L a
flOttly. moot , , eeme,tbat 'Wee abit' v ':'
w; I jamithroly be moklat `rtatte *canna on that
4 9 7 44 . 1 9 04 0 / 6 : 41 401AWA - • ' ' .- :".;, : t: Z
.DIUN.C&V.
it BIQTH & PITOAIRN
•
; A' AR 41 Ult.& .1...11 , 114 .2-1 - • : „
- *
15.3.14.10 .11:4 Z
w i rlaumnivklis , " zi • "
AMVERTISEMEN TB
..rlll4. YHA
MEYRAN & SIEDLE,
'IFTR STREET,
TTSBURGIL P. 1..
E AND NET . t 11 . I+EALERS
-.I.ND
M INER.
ISITEIE
•
• 4
• - ~ 1 ,, t0
, I
y`7
..,