liiiihisimptielPlim•vera pogo. '' I9I3...AOCI32ItTON'S SPEECH. tiVieliiiiiday's . Pbst 'we concluded the . wry able speech - if Bon. C. L. Limber _ tou t deliyered4n - lhe 'Senate of our State, :10011/ iltk of kit mon th . ,Tke speaker, although young, grasped his subject with .' _ - outrage=debility.- The discussion was „... r ojoutresolutioafor the "Abolition ...._ -..” 'IIIIIIIIOW - hilhe- District of Columbia." hti-isfmouras, took a far wider range, On elation& of abolition, emu'- = iiid tionlscatiOnin the States.- -'1 1 164 - 14-ppopositian-_ advanced by the .sifitibmiciki thi following brief, but. well yegusimi : I nentseose L.:.V.:.11*7 - si'ri the power of the govern !Mitt the aid ge..every loyal man of the laillik I , Mdia‘ have him protected in Rimy right that he has as a citizen of the &rimless and in 'accordance . with the Consti .ailliA4:ll- - We presume that 'there is not a single iiiiiitfili*Midin the United States, who 'ilMOMmilitiltiliiiince of this Union, who ilijilto accord with the sentiments hii3s - -ilf the :government will lointunen in the. South there .... . - - .tigfitliekkr,Piisking hostilities against the .#llialk rsui farther. We had , better quit, -_ifilii4itonce. alke.AaMberton alluding to the conse _ sierns , „Of wholesale emancipation, as • - - giatiC, by' the . radicals 'of the Stunner 101410 61 :the certainty of such legisla -- . • Ilicatimilhing out - all Union feeling even ilisamt4sordsr -States, uttered the follon kwarning.: ..- *end tiny will be subjugated; for ' • dimiciel.and abundant SamiduiViimaistam havwdons in the past. Elli in *stature: You may then '. - '4llll4iinewl who are true and Aaltattitioned Poland is subju ' iliac chaftnit the chains that —•. , :', • vu May hold them as Austria Mt l44s - - 12194hini a liungary, but take care -l& not - carry menace to the St- ' - 0 their' oppressor. You may Aid in dust as was classic Greece, - turethey may arise in their despair Is Wease' nation: You may enthrall Urb tair ldise - this ill fiL b rlon th i ttl n r egrertr a n e s' _ nor forges.' butlike Italy, their condition as invade the sympathy of the world, "wake nip to become a people and ':-..thaearth.' . - : - - blatant and brainless thing, the Gazette, extracts this paragraph sad ultilAii4it l o‘ Lamberton's Secession 8 0 11 011 .I:iiks poor blinded, Abolition tootipre l .mt (t ece nothing but Secession, ~, mmett ) discerdits pet Abolition: I . _llir. s iyeoF ;Cowan and, all the Republi- I ..., vo,out of Congress, who are not 1 ~. :sympathizers with re- I lel ' ,tiitieticiAO bifil I rusted ! With this 50rt,10.40 to tiorgovernment. in this eri- Kens "Ammo' a prosecution of halal ; .: iliLlbr preservation of the Union, Wwwpratiou of messuree, without - illitigigiitiiiiAittitiet--the -satire- people of the Sosiiiiiii9iiiii: , llV&ixetts and its istabliiCtlietinsiito be dreided ih this 4111gieriref Oxiiiiiyiihistort; the Gov: . ; illti t reetifty'..•ingitisit the y rebels, .. -- iiiiiiiiii% enelioai ode . -: tA*;4o.oii... - xiiiiaiiee of • itivingili3Olithin 11s1,411.rikeviticeil siJehtnUsion as tillisitinus,..nust r if they Attire ' its pigiiiiildinlipaiiiiViliiilibolition -- 111 , 1 84:1041111111. Ss Itoiftilintillicirecif_ *lir - . 1.- - ll!!!!!!!VlNlMlON*ll.sifirkeslainsingthem, iIIIIPWIP ;- ._:tossebeitititntliyetik • - ; ~,/iiiii:it__, ~...I,iiii***, ailOiti,lC l st - 411, ,, wii0 . will noilitultikerof — ilasosWistaaadinfeaiies. - - - XIME,OXIT, '=', 12, tre334l . L1L,•,.. :MITA. . 41 4t:VIii041 , cci: , are _ tostr,aonuityto eat ,kilspigaigi, sa . .pgant Nta9)lllan, they are 1 11Witeintit..egoefor t •to srai tsis weimeate Thliiii/atea"eat-7-ititiaertak , *g o liragli:imaiitiiilitiretttisa . - WiiiiiiiibriimiCiiiiiir his own party 41i MOW si'llsesat. hasTalsakAbinamon eintiiiHmillows, bat still he finds defenders, allaggsll) stratlailcoPitra? 1 . Val eadisavoringt to prove them no 1 AMR iitle4i."Xio l 'elitt Iri aW li =ig n lb ellavaligiiikalt-lhe.r. Western Depart- i mot is tiooftiendofhisoorTtres IS iridi ' 0 0 0# 0 94 . ifiio of &gluon; ander-cow Of eitiedwamisu aVprolaseirifiiii`diei` irmion.t Cise— NOildatplaiitlititiefrar, the . e litirrig- pc Fr f,* 6ll S c #TClPfirePlk4l 3 7- Itire?totleffaiv liatrat hiiii Dar , , iaktbr34ooo Inifi , , ioiirl etit ' - ii co ta l olll •iicaseetatiei-iveletive-te-Frenseat's-, isoimeetion *4 . '04 4 64 ddiiiniiir - iliriesi . eabistalkitilt4.4issia lyit'Anguat, . zstitelaidlimmeteadiiiitiO4, Wien'thad!lens fitliciiiiiti' inianWirent: 111.1111a* i:' : - i.ktilklottt!riCto, - una of tinistnlitl patnot r Genetil• rutii, s klll:: iaisiii a'phint i 4r afisrettlieftediskt* atsitiot ger -mroallimei) taboovr= ftilkel•-. ths - (s ie , na op General CLLIV. 17....:; ', :,... ,,- .c- ...... .. t : , fir , 111 1116141iNiiiisjff ireetatiri !.. , • e eXtrillNlAllollnoav tressisiWir weir t ' Mlles as it.Nt IPIORNING,&PRII. SO . THE 'REBELS AT YORKTOWN. The following address of Gen. Magru der to his army reads very much like one of Santa Anna's pronunciamentos; it is full of desperation, bunoombeand despair: General Magruder's Address to his EIVADQUARTERS ARAMOF FENINSitA, Yorktown, Va,. March 4, 1862. To the Army ( - ;1 the Peninsula.—Com rades : The term of service for which many of you enlisted is about, to expire. Your country, invaded by an insolent foe, again demands your help—four hoinee are viola ted—your firesides, polluted'. by the pres-' erice of a mercena ry enemy, or silent , their:desoletioi—inany 'Of your friends' in aiptivity or in exile—our people slain; and. the very altkrs ''of our religion desecrated and profitned. .The ruthless tyrants who have dared to invade us have vowed' our conquest or our destruction. It is for you to rise and avenge our slaughtered country. men or nobly share their fate. Of what storth is life without liberty?—peace at the expense of honor?—the world , without ahume? When our fathers periled life, fortune' and: sacred' honor our first war of inde pendence, was it an empty;boast; or was it the mere resolve of freemen who knew: their rights And dared to defend .. thera.?— The long atheinated= at-length in victorious triumplcon-these plains of Yorktown? Thesel264,litig bat tlements on the.heights of York ate „tarn,: ell, - in this'aecood - wal .- orliberty; 'against the enemies.of our country. You,breathe the air and tread the soil consecrated-by the'preneuce and the - heroism of our pa triotic, sires. Shall'we, their , sons, imitate . their example Or basely bon , " the neck to the yoke of the oppressor? lirnow your answgr „You ..rementber , your. none, and-areyesolved,;tativenge. them. True to. theinstincts of patriotic. devotion, you •Siilitiet'. fill a _coward's yon . 'will e ring with alacrity - to the death grapple. .with the foe, nor relinquish the .strife till victory crowns - our arms. Cowards die a thousand deaths; - bravernea , die - but once and conquer though they die. It is therefore without surprise that yotir commanding General has learned of your ,purpose to re-enlist in this holy struggle, and the you bear with cheerfulness and contitac),; Worthy of the highest admira tion, the disappointment of withdrawing from you the furloughs twirl& your homes whielethe goieriiment•liromised you and which the preseat,danger . of our bel oved: i country alone forbids RIO grant. ' When the war in that hour of triumph you ApP, your atillentlig-i l B lefl Voouzielereldo comPatriffi-U".':i. :it 2t though reveramrshet have,riteif itifbeaiusi thittlr' ce'ettaWind tikeVoll tame bet- His arm is of ibe,rest Ruler of nations and of ninti , nill,piotect the right and crown lOW vieforithe nob/sea& the brave,' , _ . _ •-• Leta& take conrage,rtbau: dead' 2, the spirit of libeFtyipe4l nnlefight. while their coffer s ateunexhinitedi;Ciiii- - merce.Their god They Iglory,,in.-.their, shamaq The.Y , satr whieltattensafiew;'o.nr,- devotiot:l'inklicat cantigin'nekifesiputia',OciateigAlelnk; r . Tbaawrireetrandal•mill ~ e runt' :Tha a urwill'laekbe tkara.nair; rutt, the reins oltheir,ggPlaninkiiidilrtarlopth i end s ,, diefitieWneanfjii-ft . . Binannia . * kifassaannti'r..; Igor General C?stunetwp3g''''' lo..o.learie_GenotaLdadoritio, of-Tea nauw.,rrioon . the condition of ' Keoptoky t and says: " Were she' With:is 'our poirei to ; repel, invasion and , to main tain along war would be_greetlyd." • ' 3111r.„Davis .was . The, blow which drove Confedirates Eeniacky ant ritiifinicius injury ',to., their :'cache. : The - new _wk.& :he. hunched-I in , February, that the, rebel reapse.nonliiiii • strengthened by the alnuidophaeidePtle. binder ,Simian', &llaciOtti...! Thilieerde r line of the Cotton. States - is nearly aslong and not •than the line which has for_part of its natural de fences the Potomac and theOhip, _ Katitolii, Manua ad •Virigiidoilmi:e fid cbe.rebels so far; have clothed them in good Inn; 'hire 'supplied than Many of their-isnotantisdiipaumbles war' imiehals; not to speak or. Um. unfotts aate have been compelled to for nigh,' to defend - dn. Carolina and Georgia. :The lose of Ityikt., ctii ands Tennessee is. a heavy tolc4a i f:iivraald be the loss of V' y eeirfinm the! r determined efost.thtindelenre , ! maintela their ground,,lbere-, Tilempo "cY lac *Pe Akei.irdeeniie eonW , - _alas . Virginia *sr- esa-ap•-• last ' •alaalioie '__•••foi4i , thw 1- That dw,c=e4:=4l,::-• Swat wal 'llagiadtaintent: l sn 0,1:v.44, oti TAMM2iDIiffGI*A.NE `fin 3EN WADE. ' The press of Ohickis heft , thai.,"liF, ocean '• -and , w ld 461 Oheit,' ' • limeice ocean g 1.... by Voll,,di ' 4 !;iinqaisr- 't - de• mild iMi, irOataWadiiMusitlight:". fhossiOnelteimilliors'''s iftd: j, 1: '':: d that the insulted honor of ifiiii ggiiii; m t he vindicated; and that if Wade ki6t't the pluck to stand up for it, he must only give way to some one who has. Some of them intimate that the coming fall election, fot l members of th.. Ohi- Legislature—which body eilllave,the-choosing of Wadels .suc cessor--will turn npori this very pbint. An expression in favtirof a vigorous prosecu tion of the war: budbgainst poltroonery in high civil positions, as - well as in the limy, would constitute a platform, attractive and irrisistable. But the. Cleveland Plain . Dealer is apprehensive that Wade will not sustain the high opinion which he created by his former pugilistic performinces.— That paper says: .. . "Will the bold and lion-hearted Wade allow Vallandingham to escape chastise- ment for such language Wade, on one occasion, shook his fist :beneath the nose of Calhoun . Trim,. Calhoun Wig_ a man much inferior to Wade, physically, and he in turn shook his fist beneath Wade's pro boscis; but Ben . has enjoyed a wonderful reputation for , courage ever since. He im paired it 'a little at Bull Run, where he made the lastest time. recorded. He ran toward Washington against a crazy bul lock that had broken loose from a herd, am; beat-the bullock-by-.several hides. If 'he don't thrash '.Vallandingbam now, Ben will lose his reputation for bravery entire ly.• He has an adversary whose fighting qualities are of- a higk order, • and the job may give him considerable ;rouble, but it must be done, else Benjamin's "lion heart" will full below the quality of a sheep's pluck." Affairs at Fort Warren. . . . Fort Warren is kept so close that it is almost as difficult to get news from there as from Yorktown. We understand, how ever, by one who has been there that the health of the garrison is very good, only three or four men being sick. Buckner and Tilghman, whO have been in close confinement for some weeks, have been al loWed, since list Sunday, ,nn hoar each day to walk by themselves on the parapet over the sully -port. Mayor Brown, late of Baltimore, was visited one day last week by his brother.—Boston Herald. u , - Metremeri, 1 April ;. I ti p. it DEAR POST—Ye : ..,„,,,.... body of troops was se . " ''...' 4'Dowell. This mo ; ,'o' -' . a messenger bronght4s till • enemy. were advancing** __ 1--, our men to fall back. The 75tkOhie was ordered up to reinforce. A dispatch of later - arrival says that the enemy v 8,500 , strong, with 10 pieces ef *Alper, and 500 'bail* liatt , itkiiiitisheil awhile and were foresAto retire.- - >:... . In the.action on lint-Saturday, they rer ported, while retreating, that' we had met them at the outposts with 700 men; while we bad two hundred. They lost one Cap tain killed and seventeen men Wounded. We had only two. wounded, one of them has lost his leg - and the other is all right as far as his limbs are concerned, merely a neg. wound in his breast and arm. The 2d Virginia is "resting on its oars" for the present ; Capt. Smith's Co: I is at M' Dowell f Capt. Grubbs' Co. IC is at Crab Bottom, six miles in the rear_; eapt's. Ewing's ' - Hollister's and Co. A ire 'legheny Mountain. First Lieut. John Hunter, of Co. F, has been promoted to Captain in Co. A. This is a tribute to the usefilness of Lieut. Hunter. While in Elkwater, his'abilities as a "scout" secured him the favorable notice . of Generals Reynolds and-Milroy, and through the influence of the latter, the Lieutenant has been treated -with justice. Jos. May Bushfield, formerly a.resident of Allegheny City; his been appointed 2d Lieut. in Capt. Clibson'sCo. D. Previous to his appointment Lieut. Bushfield was attached . to the Medical - Department ; he 'is known tor be "inadis'of the'right stuff." The.weather is fine; Ake roadsvery bad. We occasionally receive deserters from.the rebels .they are generally of poor stuff. I think it is not of their loyalty they .de sert, but rather because' of their leer of cannon balk - We have very imperfect accounts of the fight at •Pitteburfg, but ast-we , heird that we were victorious, the whole camp in dulged in a "yell" that bronght the in habitants out, quaking with fear. They imagined that the rebels would destroy their houses and had attacked us. There are about taentylikely gentlemen from Africa in town ; some of them are too lazy to wink and aware bound for " 'hio." We aekeirone "lump" what he was going to do in 0hi0.,;-/leonsirered : " Has'nt made up my" blind, s'pose I'll keep store." Hedidn't look as though he knew what his mint* Win The scenery here is quite "rheumatic," as Major Partingtow (formerly Ike) says The "niouritiiiii" - dre: still capped with snow. Some. of ourAompaniesare prac ticing, as Pickwick lap, the"skrimmage" drill, and show tolwalle.prolleiency. . special- torrespondent" says that 11 "revival" his - com m in the army. Don't expects° see it. Will never get here. Roads tpi bad. P. F. G. Mr. Jamee'fiTaanyth, s celebrated iron founder ic'Engliad, proposes a formida blb rasa as the mist efficient protectionfor harbors : No iron-plates, however thick, as form / "ng the sides of,an iron-plated war-ship, Could ever withitand the Crushing in action of an end on blow from a steam rani pos sessed of the mumnentum due to 2,000 tuns moving with even ,so moderate a ve lOcity.seten miles an hour. 'While such a crushttukblow would be fatal when deliver ed on to *Aside of the 'enemy, 'the result ie the &mink ram would be practically 'harmless. , In thtito ac tion of such a ram as I I refer toe '. , ng would be done to give her "endws ." while, at the same time, being ' red with . no - intesior fit ttings.except . magi due to . the . 'atthin ,nient of high „ vidie stick .: givom bletonstitions epee of speed. might be gitiin tiher sad as to enable tort° over take any more -Ombreint- vessel, against :the rudder andarow Of Ida—dim* could ,easily rush, ands, in. the first place, ut- terly disable the lcomotive ' power of the enemy, and then weep round to gain due momentumand Arection, and crush in the plated sides dim then comparatively helpless enemy. Yor such purposes it would be well to hie a covey of smaller i nimble rams, to act' what I would term "cripplers" - name ' to reshot the rud ders and screws 0 ',he enemy's ships, which would.render Um an easy prey to theltreat rams and ote r agents of des trection.• . . . Citood . B6,l4r. Veen Swift woe once kited lopreach a sermon for, the benek of the poor. When the time arrivedqt arose and se lected his text: "He wnagiveth to the peer, lendeth to the Lor, ,, "Now," said he , "my brethren, if Pt are satisfied with the security, down wig th e duct.” He then took,his seat, antkere was an enormous collereliom Dr. Johnson once. dined•witin Scotch dinner. After the Doctor had tasted it, ti e asked him if it win good. "It is Food fr hop, mitlani' said the Ihnicm _ " ni ( Vra.ll" said - the lady, "lit me you s ome 1211)14• ! '' ..j. _ . . 11 : 3 BLt. /Azar Sir : Wlf. ferias foramay sears , nowt ltersdhas7ll-- dal iNeetkem of which hitd'the bit INC * Inyo ms noatiMatime I was amtauly visited w% loteltksfiti' hints mom Wit isilielldn t h e io the biliC a ffthe lo - Joists of the spins wen !woken or bruised. and 'asthmatic lisesestkeihim to my oo easatiaa which ; keeps Ass. an day, Army oat .itf . doOrs. iaidistliikidistrastkagsayswasiled kir treatmeartthatmodi bale eadhted me to my house, I dentelit'etAiliniiis a else of my mm, whisk Wait earatisieithomathe lassimeal enee to my Madam attemnos: taw talakmalat a "rasa* wroentisair•!' 19 4 . Mk Anew*. Plaster right over the isokt.,restimias u every fortnight; evei7 . oataals;faleht teak a,dati of Bratalrtsh)epilli.thresoifoir.iii &Milkman safftiiattin. apinged asanitaltietettlei Mese:te lye tiotittia thelskasoasi as San , do,. Tasaley and Tharaday nights I took fite Life addition' Pill. Which produced One hats Swans tam. t kraal thirtieths — , foi;elestional , Ead sold* amid as winuamits witheet faurnitiow I worked.hte.aad dmadrisl, waves*, slept most emu* aad alai& ewers deviant lemsala. and atm I kaini acindkoftlittetaireshitatill.iiithia I feel oblisel te Make lei 'ads etatmeate for proper am. books that this simple pesseisdim ithrtheeth ermaaa itjuadowias. lam fisardir; Ziounamit A. i restarM ir. . , Craphs ollesillhukliik street. Now York. Ins 111 1 31MEIVIL m a r l iM il at THOS. REDPATIL Pitswhatffit. Pa" Aid by all festNetable dealers fa mageme. • sp&im of t. Tualdsi b irra y a edge* A. M.. Mr. N FUL die • otty.insult year of hie a The funeral win leara4l reshierft, Peen street. .mmllB Pearl .II this t ree AV ansamoonwt 'Week kr Mee* '''S_.' - .. - 8....8,.11.1..G_E_R -4-1 awinziarasioit ' 4tr -EvSBY D re OC - v I 4 1,r Ifile me; alifaiiiia rii Ms , -, .,::' , '•:,.'1 - •: , ?:.' .-.iw.W4.'.'5t.‘.,..'.. A .Pend,dab!. Ram. deft& zetoit:'7"- DIED: y. ~ ~ _ _ ~~, i 't.TILINMPIif The ,!.Pittibutg_.,Ariny Stall ~ .., , . Advancing. • Ili RUT Iti ME AT PEA RIDGE. IMPOIiTANT FROM MEMPHIS. The People Waiting for the [' D ion Arm). Van Dorn, Price and Jeff. Thompson. CAIRO, April 28.—The steamer Estella, from Pittsburg Landing, has arrived. Our army is still gradually advancing, but everything is, as yet, quiet. A reconnoissance on Friday discovered the enemy strongly posted at Pea Ridge, three miles beyond our line of pickets, but we did not advance to attack them. There is no . news from Ft. Pillow. The mortars still fire occasionally. Refugees from Memphis report a strong Union feeling existing there. The majority of the people are anxiously awaiting the ar rival of our forces to take possession of the city. It was not believed that it would be burn ed,but that all-the cotton, sugar, molasses, &c., would be destroyed. . Geneials Van - Dorn, Price and Jeff. Thompson were at Memphis, with about six thousand miserably clad troops. They remain there to awe the . people into . sub mission to the conscription act. which is being enforced. Hundreds of,the inhabitants are leaving daily to evoidimpressment. Most of the twelve miiiit&liefir - whose term of service ilfsboitt . to.mdmirefuse to re-enlist under any ciromill#o* and are deserting in large numbeis. ic.too, April 29.—A special dispatch nays ays T : im F e r sro From m f d m Fort eserters Wright, we learn dated nth te a d t Orleans is now quiet and in our pos.- ion. The Federal ,fleet passed Fort Jeon after a despeate naval engage in which one vessel *was sunk and eral badly damaged. • is supposed A the Federal loss is very heavy. The pel loss was sixty killed and one hundrod .d eighty-four wounded. The ensage- ANOTUR GREAT BATTLE 11MINENT eat lasted part of two dr-- was - • : en possession of without On Friday the rebel force Rebel Gunboat fl ee t G o i ng to F or t W r i a iit e ity after having destroyed • - ,liey had no use tor. They tr • Chicago, April the greater part of the mili 29.—A special to th t h o city. Chicago Times says that Cairo. and Pitt The - Union citizen ere very jubilant. burg advice, states that on Sunday The strength o 'ort Wright, as stated t deserters, is 8,00 0 men der the roads were improving, and prepat by theintellige comman n d ' of Villipigne, who has un not lions for the coming battle were progr been stipdiceded as requested. They have sing steadily. • seven batteries mounting six guns. The pickets of the two armies are - 4 ' I only two and a half miles apart. There is much sickness among rr troops, the result of fatigue, exposurold unhealthy climate. Refugee&re_port Gen. Villjpigue st in commantat Port Wright. Me hasarce of six or eight thousand. The guesom Ft. Randolph have been taken the.--: Large numbers of negroes are consntly at work strengthening the fortificatiis. There is a report here, which is dmed reliable, that the rebel gunboat let is coming up the river to attack our Alla, and then make a bold stroke for n pos session of the Mississippi. On the reception of this report, bteam er was immediately dispatched u lidafid No. 10, havingon board gunners efficient to man the batteries there. Refugees report a very despoti censor ship exercised at all parts of theiouth.— The public prints dared utter flaking de rogatory to the cause of the- rehllion.— They say, that the Union men thre are as firm and loyal as ever, and rejoieitg at the near ap eels of -the Feder!! ore. Unionrelabs meet in Memplis. 'and are holding correlpondence witbsimtlar clubs in nearly every large - . city *lithe South. General Prentiss and otte Federal pris oners who have been al Memphis, re ceived marked attention from the Union people. He was taken to Tuscaloosa. Alabama. . Fort Harris, just above Memphis, has been overflowed by , a crevasse. Much damage was caused to the surrounding country. The Oeeupation of New Orleans --The City iihireeudered with out iteststanee Rebel Gun boat Diostroyed. FORTRESS MoemoE, April 28.—A flag of truce took dispatches and some packages of letters for the Union priscMers. No news, or peepers were received, nr at least none Pale into the hands of tho press cor respondents. The city of New Orleans has . )een taken by the Union forces. The telegraph ope rators having left there, as previously re ported, no particulars had been received. It is stated, however, that the operators subsequently attempted to return, but found the city in the possession of the United Skates troops, It is probable that the city surrendered without resistance, On the appearance of the fleet. There is a report that the rebels' monh boasted iron gunboatiMilt there—a second Merrimac in its wayi-was destroyed by the United States steamer Pensacola. The weather and the tide to-day were very favorable'for the reappearance of the Mernmse in Hamptrm Roads; but she still delays her coming - . ' • ' • It is reported-that some of the rebel gnaw**. _in the James river attempted to, shell some of our amps, this side of War wit* river, this forenoon. • trona Belbre Yorktown. HUDQVARTERS ARMY ON POTOMAC, 1 . April 213, 11 A. M. J I'M. EDWIN M. Staa-row, Secretary of Var: /othing of interest transpired during thOgigbt. No firing on our right, where tiiikkork proceeded undisturbed. Nth. left the enemy fired is N good deal, but f A,. no one, nor was the work inter- . ... ha just sent lteavy field battery to r t. a; silence\ gun or two of the eaemy's that have unpertitieut this morning, but ha " 412 1110.0ne. Thcwathar, hp improved and we are Inaba ProPess• ... [Signed. ~:'G. B. sicCusLas, or Gimp* Commanding. Ll* Ali / 11114 AVINK-.14, zesn °U . Sa il V S 1 / 1 1.4-7 11 - r,samhts of MittiPmiliammianthi e . • e,7mmtvalgir Si= -i;:" , .ar -' r we'llklll—elie oqs lie POWD the extersoinatiou of • GEN W4T04:1: SON; t r ark % sits ; . - EIMG glaisu‘t. -----•••• *.----;—____ . 21 " 1:l"t. ' k " ' ._-. MOW wm ro•TI 11,011F111111111MINREADI Jon pabliasat ipv ivoisour,446••• Prue A IMMIX ON Amid 1105=T =NT set Reessa - 4 -Weallom- -- weinsma lifisholor: SeuXimr, Aid • ~,Isteri a sod . flpaskiliNg d ' — iiiiaro • ilcub= s *q. 1,-;:iiirier "IL Am lo Mouloirattelidimen2l ra -- nit , . lost - usionir . r ~, *jay, iii kelite. ~ st- t _ Ttl, - - am t i _ ... . _ is Mee" II PI i'6lllPl Fur. - - • • ..- UNION CrliS QUITE JI3III • fiti O ur Apy Neor. ciortatth the Move. The E'y's Works in Sight. c Ainc e4l 29.—The steamer Bacon, w hi c h i e ttsburg last evening, has ar- Geneffalleck, Buell and Grant have morec tt headquarters near 'the front of our!, and personally superintend: i ng .d e rtending the advance of our whol ( 0.; orders for' which is hourly expeu G e i Pope's division. adianeed four m il e elunday, and are now encamped in gie the enemy's camp. Fiebel deserters, who came in on s aw ., had heard rumors of the fall of N ev icans, which, however, wits con pickets occasionally exchange she' in.—The. arrival to-night reports oui ble army moving forward slowly. trabands and deserter.s .who 'mime wij our lines repeat the previous state in; that Corinth is being evacuated. The Enemy on the Retreat. KANSAS CITT, April 28. To Hon. Enwts M. STANTON, Secretary of War: The through Santa Fe mail, with dates to the 12th inst., has arrived. Col. Slough and Gen. Canby formed a junction at Cialvesto on the 11th. Major Duncan, who was in command of General Canby's advance guard, encoun tered a large party of Texans and routed them. Mali. Duncan was slightly wounded. The Texans were thirty miles South .of Galcesto iu full fight from the Territory. No doubt is entertained of the speedy capture of Sibley's command; as they are entirely destitute of everything. Taken by Employees. ST. Locts, April 29.—A gentleman of this city, who has just returned from.Onmi ha. informs us that the recent troubles which the Overland Mail Company 'have experienced were not occasioned by the .Indians but by companies of their own em ployees. It appears that the drivers of the overland coaches,. and other persons who. were in the employ of the company, have not been paid their wages for several months. Disgusted with this state of af fairs, they determined to seize upon the company's property end thus obtained what belonged to them. Nearly all the availa ble stock of the company has thus been ta ken away. Our informant says the Indians along the route are peaceably disposed, and thus fur have done no injury to the mails or overland telegraph. Skirmish Lear Monterey, Tenn. PITTSBURG LANDING,Via. Louisville, April 29.—A nother cavalry reconnoissance yes terday met a rebe: foraging party near Monterey. A sharp Skirmish ensued, suiting in the death of five rebels, includ•• ing one Midor and capturing 19 prisoners. One man was woundel on our side. There wilt a heavy rain last night. The - roads are again in a bad condition. The river is very high and rising. Brig. Gen. Collum,Chief of the Staff of Engineers; has arrivd from the Mississip pi river where they' have been engaged placing defenses on that river. - . • Ship Foribited. SAN FRANCISCO, April 16.-The ship Joseph Peabody has been forfeited to the Government for. smuggling. Trade has recently relived to supplythe demand for goods suitable,to.Oregon and British Colunibia mines:in advance of the anticipated large emigration.. •;' Matinees with the Interior' of the State,Sontiaties• unseasonably:backward. - • - Gen. Wright has issued in eider re9nir4 , the arrest of all perions chimed' intftlid-.., ing or abetting, by wordoekthere hellion. Such , persimslo,hectitifitiedun less they subscribe` the oath of alb/glace. The steamer Panama, from Mazatlan, with dates to the 19th, has :drive/ The Confederates in New Mexico and. Arizona are.making efforts 'to 'bring the border Sfatea into sympathy with them: Gen. Sibley, commaildingtheCorifeder; ate forces, had sent Ccl—Reilley to open' negotiations with the Governer of Sonor a. , Redley landed troops to enter SOnOilk and chastise the Apache Indiait, 'for whose services he asked right or way overland from. Guaymas and Arizona, and also privileges to purchase supplies* Mazatlan. The. Governor entered into.-a, long correspondence with Reilly, and seat a special , messenger to the Governor of Cinaloa on the anWect of has mission. No definite . arrangements ;appeared. agreed upon, but Reilly received courteous treat ment from the Government officials, and at last accounts had arrived at Guayinai, Where , he boasted that- he had• been fist' more successful than he bad: hoped for.: Mere Swan Arias Wanted. WASIIINGTON, April. 21-,The Commis sion' on Ordnance and Ordnance &militia have, it is said,,Fidected all the font . * con tracts, and considerably =limited those for the manufacture of arms in the United States. • The ordnance office bas issued propped& forinanufactorinywithin oneyeitr,-Sring field • rifled tinitthets and' liarpeei•FSlSi riff* 'together with' revolvers; carbines, sabres,-swords and scabbards.-,TheTe partment reserves to itself the Ogitt sect any bid, and : will -consider none at& through any. ago)utt, turerc brOker ,cor PartY other than the regular man ufac, . . . . • global Cavallrp-Temmesseeltihiter Animus Arise& Catc'mp)lA.pril leg to preserit to, the -enemy, and all day yesterday and Lit light - they kept up . a 'blink fire on I.yileasupo t amo r ow • as to Make at per, 14 close tolhe giroundhadtHirldff over. " No one was lii - jereti t said the work progressed - sit *bath. no intimj Wirwwith in range. • This morning the rebel - opened with in creased vigor for about three heirs; from their batteries near the river bet receiving no response they , ceased. , Yesterday Gen. Hancock was sent out with a portion of hie - Mita& foi the pur pose of driving the enemy from a piece of timber which - they , occupied with close proximity to our worki. • Our troops advanced Ahiough an Open Geld on their hands - a ndknees until within • close musket range, , e rebels who were secreted behind stgeina and frees were. anxious to get ourmea on their feet,. arid' to accomplish thiethe Captain in command of the enemy shouted at the height of his voice to charge Anyonets, supposingthat our frightened tioops would instantlymnp to their feet and run, but they ; were. mis taken. The command given a sec ond time the rebels arose when our treoP3 poured into them a welldeeded fire eaus: ing them-to retreat, leaving their dead and wounded to be awed foi afterwerds. During the skirinish i new battery which the rebels had erected during tkuday night and which interfeiod with a working party of our men, was most effectually silenced yesterday and the guns dismounted. Two Rebel >ie atm Relies* to PITTSBURG, April 29.—Via Louisville. —Heavy firing was heard across Lick Creek this morning,. caused by artillery practice with the rebels by, our advance guards, who after a Slight skirmishing; in which we captured several prisoners and occupied Pea Ridge, and at 9 o'clock oc• cupied Monterey, twelve to fourteen miles from Corinth. A very intelligent sailor of Boston, deserted from the rebels this side of Corinth; reports that the capture of New Orleans was generally known in the re bel .camps on the morning of the 27th; also sta.es that on the eighteenth, the time of two Louisiana regiments, enlisted for twelve months, expired ; . . but by , . the new conscript law were•reqnired to serve two years longer. On being i . io.inftnued both regiments laid down thew ago* and refused to fight, when Reaaregard iistajled four regiments to .guard•themasp o p era., It is known that General „ „ 'is in. in. command here, but the among the troops is 'that ,Gineral, Ball was,and that our army was retreating to Nashville. Capture of Maw Orleans Con WASHINGTON, April 29.—A despatch from Fortress Monroelo-daj, at 1 o'clock IL m.. earl sli is:quiet:and no news: - FORTRESS Masaoz, April 29. To Hon. Etorm M. Rvi3ivox, Seciatsay of War: The following appears in the Richmond' Dispatch, of the .28th inst The fearful state of suspense in whieh this city existed' for two or threi'vlays has it last. ended'. New Orleans is iitiNmosWori Of the enemy. It was evacuated k- - 13 en. Lovell, who bss removed his forca/to Ciunp MoOre, on the Jackson railroad. [Signed:] Jonw E. Woot, Major Genend. The weather is warm and favorable fise' military operations. • The time is drawing to a clot. when the Commanding . Olenaa will .coluninee the task of reducing the - enmity's wotiis ereot-', ed to impedethe - *drake of' the Union troops. All are sanguine uto thi result,. and the troops are eager to be led-forward. The following has recently been !neared in this city: CAMP mum iypril 29. lion. E. M. &Arm's, Secretary Of War: General Pope sent a force to Monterey. tins morning.. The enemy fled. • Our forces took fifteen prisoners, some bag gage and supplies. We destroyed the encampments,, and returned to camp, in good order.? There is - a iecosinoisce out to explore the country to Farmington, but we. have no news from it:,yet. , Our army isitreatly rejuiced to hear of the:cap ture of New Orleans. Tilos. A. scw•r; Aset Seey w . , The Secretary of the Treasury is now pr!pared•to pay all indebtedneas of a date peior to the first of February in Amish, and of a .date subsequent to Febettary f thirty ' - per cent. in cask W. T. PrrrsarittOkintssinni .1: , • AptiL,lB6; 1.662 p I, • To Hon. E. M. Strsmos, ISSeinisit of Einn—lt is -the unanfinons • 01i0n.7 here' thatArriser '-4,iiisurid W. T.- Sittsriiiily do ea the kirtnntro . fltimilay on th e. 4#lli;' siiid'ed*Nottad to the; tifrodrik victory orth•era4l of the Gorses killed under bßlW pus Itisrvirkbv- Tftiontaar altar -Iro be insidirial-Ajor Genemsler Ve i to date from the 6th instant: .vr7 resiteeitallyvarioll'eper'sif. •41-F W. Muni!, Major G ene ICo Tend!** .tagr BIG We find - diet fidkorpinein=the Norfolk Day Book of the YLt iut. On Saturily , aßerooms_,_!dmatilo'clock, tijigt , OPßlPatel9f:tike ,Zlpard, . - 00 1 5 1 1Nrk. - tomcat, under command ~o f Wright,w attacked the enemy opal fair about 'two' miles bekiw mon 'a force was estispee***ololl6lo to; ' men, butnot thief 7 golle odds in pithit of , nuiehers hit' we Inc resoled in - keeping the enemy at :bay for a number of house : .. ogtnoo tb faMthats - Imfa - bell ex hausted, we were; compelled to, back to So_ jthifillsoutt kos :BOoth 41*, to the ifedFiray Heise, Witne we 'm await ing reinforceoulati. r:Oiriaformant could not tell us exiskrulibßn 1101•01wwd, wounded, but semi it was at Ant getiotated to be , about 100. Sine thinthe iliember has very meek 'dieremiel,iand fron' last accounts, earlaea r it ;a thought, will not exceed 60. .The wolfs • lams -legma n/1W as beut o jetif put down at from to 200." soe leconin of the greathavie naideamoilgthe liraiOniste by our artillery Seas is minfirmed by our The Death et lelluostotr. The Aniwftotia Winless us s h im tile d e a ill - M O P II 4 - 4 1.4 44 was ;rigida (hi eV" Olt kit:. ost and wai'hotidisigibriiik II eim - wound. . to Gl3ooor pi tiOposmieing. j ar order MisliToTto - tisi set gse • veleeteer Id& te_lbiewltisrt e' Return to Gong* JOhnston, in Nwdi Neotinnuo in mad. Teraedy,Af: not attenclecl cats& cs the lunz n 41sautn.'s 1. it has Mtn priestt - thirt ' c bit; virticti9l4l64l.3o - itai# B o.ofedds , , ,nattanza• v irsaic4o, Cough. in 'Wecnausastsiiieue n,unurrocts bon a of the 01 giving tiiiniatate relief: P- 41 4Psablie Speakers a' JISN F.cil; find them effectual file:oi find dr., wtheriine the voioe,. , Saki all Oruir 'gide and in _Medicine, at PO cents iei* ff DINIIIIICT..AII7OII,I -. • ThP 7 'gab ditii Air nopdaatties &nemeses, next noannatins RoubliXati Caligt3 floc _ a CUSTOM - 111311f, . Pittsburgh: Ateriiil.4, MITI= ;HEREBY' that 'BEAM 'PROPOSALS Partied brAroPergaaraiitee.s accordini to be &MOON OD application at this • be received theses — t; until 12 o'cleek..M/ itcpply of Ptotritions..Medieine.. dm.. et in said foMa, for one year, comuumei first of •Iliftist4 suid !Matta 0 1 WIPP altiesvcane# 'tnatedwith reference to the usual . nun -tiente in the Hospital; but the United -I.4l.44* tr ali gTa re°4 4o elatiqtee9 11V1. Third Niglit - of tbe.Engtotement brated Aibivoiww LOLA 3101c.TEZ,W1I4E„C‘ Lola Mathes.-- mos, L Catherine Kloner 3 NEIL ADAM-Z. 4 A t DAM 1.1 OEM - taw) TllziMi'lns„a - ' and . ,Atieriedat* ~...' ' ` 7 . • , , at& WM ; ' , i einalleiteregr; , __,•,,, • 1 ~ • . 0 117411816; ' ?. ';"..!, -. " 1 • .r; . 1 A' • ' - 'ekt IN, - 1 , • •--: three =treag - Dati,i day:s T 1 ;1: the astie lhne 1 II, 11 *IFIK • 14 li • topereo - aelaik. Its...aisistet,W r.111r." h Baritone and Boa, ice. . London ; Mr. M. a hat them Tenor. and Mr. C. t Brilliant Piliiilt. The tieneral ail miniature earriaire.__drawi by Lilly and attended bt IBM Coachman 1, from the Clumin Hotel to the Ili. asa on -..........; • A ' i ii =rtain moot, 1.11b1101_,•_, Ur cieptat Tent doka t ywat. inent. IS 0111111101_ Ander 10. served Beats. lIIF tents: , •1. _. aid ". TIS1"1241111411 7y. " k Jft , • Mi 4111S•Thet. AO ftlija,XPee : Anesaany . on .m0...4pAl 1 A Illeo II and-e. •- PINIIIIEMILVIA4a*:111 , 1r li rt '.1...41.' damsle' li*thiV t- - .11110 114 =411,p po_ biolltailiiouW , MoOC imittliotritallibis kiwi th.;tiooltt =LIM* , 8141 - - are '111110,40 I* , sad poiabmootio of,tite opt wily- boom odd' br-iftoriotis ism =RI "Mitl ia r vin g f rtV //a• ARITFICLAL pilT,Taa; Arlo.- - - 0 --'I E. sop- . . A/14.13110 NEM laitiol‘'ilioesii.; VW Mini& GOOD& vmr-smes :o~~s. s.. Ne.er ciimi4wza, ,NX#P.CA,Litxn2l. 'W. - it, :LAisratratione ISIMUNIWAT "WC/ t am% nOl To $1.54,!f0n W. & . ", ; i u a l ltlAr , Ilfs- 42
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers