Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3571, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 March 1862 — Page 3
DAILY SENTINEL w r. 1: n a y .7. ... ... . .7 n jtnnn? THE DAILY SENTiNEl ON EARLY TRAINS, THF. DULY FTATK SSNUNM. to all tk early wtmirf xpre.a and frUht tram, and dHirrM t ubTiUrifn djscetit towns aSont tt satt tiro It idL treated In UiU city. This enaMs reader at adi.tata-w fr.rtn tt Capital of finHana, to rt the new f tti day frm Ii to twr hnqr ref'r thy esn recete It thr ash Ijt fMiMfshei! elswere. Jtews dealer to'lurn'n tn any of tb t"wn on railroad centerln atlrid.aiiarx.l, III bmjjlw"i with theSKXTIXFl. on a rwl terra as any other paper. L1vl fnr the lady will be uj piled at A(mu' nfN. Orders are dK-lted. dAw
LIST OF PRISONERS AT CAMP MORTON Th Weekly Indiana tat Srtthu4, of Monday, the 17tb bvt , will contain a eoruplet it of the re be jrioner now la tbi. State, ffrether with tk Dtrni oftbor wh bare ieeeasd. Corde of the paper fan obtained by ap.Srti.n at the. Counting Ifcictn. All orders sent in -fTln U that data will b promptly filled. Cpis of th Dally .WW, cntalnir-jr the entire li. a fast aa publi.hed, can h obtained at the o(!'cc Mat of Prlionrr Confined I Camp Jlorlon. . ronrixrrD. J riT tks.mkk battamo 0MrA.1T a.
Alexaixtar Jn Alexander J C A bnor f ) Hum-U J FWkwMh LQ I-'tvl A J IVvxorth J Jf I'-arrA A Barton L II lira-ell p L I'.r-W X J lUdlard A Cimrun Z J fhear F A Cr'.wden VT M 'r.wden J V Carter Samuel Alexander W Anderson Thos Bradley Ja4 luker Wm C.k Wm ('.! W II Cottier J4 D Cartwrirht Jno Connor W A Ifcinn Vf G ll.ime Iaac VT l.ldridg Jno I) Krazier Jcb llitcl.cck I'.ird It
HitcbcuLk Samuel u!uvau J
CMPAr c.
Caiitrell S Cantrell Aaron I U via KU l-nvlt A J I H re j- W'm F.le K W Fa tbani J Fter w I. f J race Z B (rarey J M 0 lltrka II K Mcltnwrtl T lfurr.hy fl l art in J B M (H.re A Talmer n M Treley K A I'ark Jno Kde Wm
roatraiT a. Ilitcbrork Jea Oil Ter John
lluarl Marsl.all KoneyWm
I'ettM ii K Barker K A I'arKerl.T Balmer W X Hedoiao W K Roady W L lU-lmati G Stalley E I) Fteadman Wm Stewart J II Fartain T Phaw A A hmithil I Smith H C Vk-keron II W arren J YY Warren E ( W itt U S
IIward Tti'
llowell Sia Hatching M I) J.ne Tboina HiiCirtii Jim Knollen E i K lif lep J A Ktn.wir G P Mitchell Jno Mrlfc.le Jno A Martin JC M..IMer C, W"
N-tli Jim K
Kobrta J II
Stewart J M Fu:iiTanMlrM?e Taj lr Jarne K Ta l-r W'm T Tuttleion David Tal"rl-c Taylor Win Toltioon Itiintf TollioD S.itnnel Tlion)pM.iiTJi(Ark) W-r!--ly IK'n Williaina Samuel
Adrock A W Adnirk Th Adcick Jno C Aleck Wm Ade k JMfh Ad'.-K-k Jno Atnip Klrhanl Allen Wm Adkilifl Andrew Bai ii Jeremiah lUln Wm Bain llnry II.- in laac lrivorGira Imnham W m Flatter Jno Kleber Wm Anderann Wm Anderson Allen Alby Howard Brown Wm Brown Jaa B Bandy Thoa I if own Jno ClenninK JaaT Connor J K Carr Wm
Farre Cliaa ilMn A rxlrrw Il'itrliin Iioti Hutrbina Webb Kirby II C, IakV. irrdofl I-wH Alfred Iewi J;lper Iewi4 Ja K Ijtin lavi(l I.nve W m Monor Vinson Marafee Jno Martin Atjijab Barker N B I-oll .rd B. n Bollard ii W Pavi W m Ihmean Jaa C
Ki.h Montgomery UcAuley ii A F'ruett I" B t)len Henry
Kay Jaa Nirby Jaa BJirO-y J I) lUlin B n Kaiin K II C Mat ton awiuel D S-rtain W m Turn r; W Turner Wm Taylor W iln Viiliun Wm WilKlriM.n KM Witnnjcan Jno Youin; laac TKjniT Tba Zarh Bartnius
Mauldin Jno D Meek (lark
Gater Juo Ihalfrea Thoa Henley Iaac Henely Uoberta Ilolton W m IlicVey Jno
Curby M (freebl'kjlleney Wm Cvleman A B Ja red Konert P IfeUuey Sam P roMrasT k.
I-ewi Bird Graham IhtrM
Anderson W P Buden Henry Foater Preston F'oater F.pon GaraHIl Jaa H Green Ja Hall Jno P Hunter A D Kirthley Jno
TWEBTT-fllX'H TESKISSrrAtchly Xoah F.lliaou Fliha Balljainea, Graves J II Blylh Samuel Jlarmby Marion
Brock Jno
Sandra.s Jno fmith Samuel Smack A J Thompson XJ Vincent JC Winden James Walker Zach
Steakley Wm
Steak ley P L
Bibop F C
Brian J 1 lUavlick K F Coffer Seil Carton J II Cad W J Daniel A II
Itantel J U
liethendic Jo Ieat Andrew
Ikethehdifr Xr wtonljitham S G iHirhamj M Ixv.neyJ J Iuckworth Samuel Myera William rowraxT b.
Mooneyham Wm Shelton George Mr Manns Samuel V White iHn M MrMann K 11 White Martin Mitrnell Warren White. John It McOy Turner K Wallace 11eaant Baton Joei-h Wbitly Jno R
DOMraÄT a. Maater J E McClanahan McCallon X A Xriin Wm Beak W D Pearon Thoa Beak S J like Calvin Batterw.n Jaa Boplin John Richards J J Storkton RJ Slirer Adam Kahler J - W ard Martin
Ilolman J C HaniMn L J
HurT John Huff W m Hanlin Jas Hyne T A JobnaoD U P
Jobnoo James
Brown A J Bryant Wiley B Brown M A Barr G M Barnes Mat Iieaton Wm l)a1sHT F.dwanl Roht F.d ward a Jim. KnwrWT
Alten TTiram Allen F. S Allen Iuis Allen Georpe Allen Wtl-wn Batley W m Baxter John Black A J Brock Nathan Buric C E Cameron Joner-h (lark Mannfnu Clavenffer A B Iienton J J lmncan J K P Allen RW AUiti Rnfua Blevina Moe BrownJa-oh K Wnbam R B Brown R J Brower iL Botlen A
Galey F. II Justice Daniel Kern W B ' Litell Jackoon LJoyd Ja. B I-auhnwr G f 3IcSain Joeepb Mnny Beter McSmain W F MIjuni W R COMPAIT c. Flli RJ Fvan 11 H Fo Fxekiel Fanbiou X J Grr B irtlett Gnflin F M Harjier Jno Heiuiey Wm Knox Jno
Miller C P Batton Wm Patterson BF Patter.ton Jec M Roterta J D Rcmnion S O Sutherland Jackson Vauce X A Woodward Davis Welch Joseph Berk In X II Raine Ja Rice Jno X Rutherford Wm Sample B Slatterftcld Ja 31 Stant'ury Sol II Sisk F Smith J P
Mcl-auKbham G X Tinker Francis MeC-ter Richard TalorE P Mc Hal be Enoch VickCN Mcllat1e J.ick.on Winniford A F
Ot.orne X X Rutherford F COMTAXT K. Graaa Ja Green W B Harrii ii HF 11.11 Thos Holloway F M Kollow ar Iri-h Kiifiia Jew et J II
BlakenhlpWanaceJeweU J M lUerin Hard in KnicbtRC
lUnil J G Crawford J G C-k Jno A Franei Frank Butler J J B.air M
lun A J Bradley Jl T Iturn A O Burn A Ü Cole S !N-kln-n J loakrJS Alten J X Brannan Jee r.rinn J R Cochran J H Coker L F Chambera A J DodT M V Irr'l X I lii-rn R C Ffer J C ,uire G W PJaI g m Bn.n W F Bnwn II F Beard lVrry Cuiitttnhaiu B Ca)dr Moea Center W S Care Jno lutnham J S Iearbei1pe Wm Fat AlofiK
lAlm II II
Lee1 Jno Vf llin Ben MathiaBG ecu past r. Gallaher Jno (irar S M Hcnly C F Hardin A J HiUbey W J Hop J It al ler W A Km; II J McCoy V II comtant o, C;ire J C Grant.:ien W G Il irri M B H trri J J Hill J F Hilton E R Huton lu!en Hiryrare J l. Haustier Alex Iacroy Andrew t'OPST 1. TuHcr W 'rufTey J C Gr.cn II I II" km TC Hut.'4rd l.ntuD H..ell lVn Ilrt Jo II c Wey Henry KlncaM Hobt
Kincaft J K KrtKatd S muel cuMraM k. frt-a Jas Ctti'tf. e Jn Hufbet Wm H.rkwt W D o kina J J,.hH. W K Jooea J
Jone ii
Williams Wm
Monday Jno McDaniel Jno Moore Wm My er Elias M a vr EJ Powell E A Kod.ly G P Rector X S Biet Wm Kvan G !I Smg-lrton W R S'ncVton Harrla
W et Jeff
X?T t'p to nrKu of tlc 10th inst, f Ten of the j
re!.! j.ri.t)eT at Lafatette , dieJ. tTMot of the c hi'.Jren in S!irU,TTi!!c, this Stte are "down" with the me.iIe
t77 It 1 reported that mo dement i ro fwt to remove Üie rt-lel pri.trier now at Lvfettcto
7 viit un;m i or ai r ietctier iana: ,
in atnouu to suit tax r.tjer. mcb5 d'w
tf"Flga tlkj-oaghout the city were jetenHy run up to hih mot on rrrclpt of the jrlcriuus intelligetice from Mnatai.
Steam Ca?ial IIoat The Ifavette Journal j
is irifrmel that tweUe tem canl boit arc lein built for operation on the Wata.h an-I Krie Cinal tiiis se.ion. One of the boat arc lcconstructed at Lofajftte. Ici.! lei! Cieorjre W. Titts informs us thithe
h.i! plenty of tee in utore ti tipplj ail his old I customers' in this citj and anv amount of new
one, antl also can "fare from 1,000 to l,t)0 tuns for shipping to other place. mch 1 1 tn 5f"The Sute Sanitary Comm;.-.ion !as effecte! a permanent organization, and solicit donAtion of hospital etore tttrouh their Secretary
Wm. Hannaman, Kq., of this city.
Yeterd.ty was a magnificent day for the manufacture of maple sugar, and we understand that the farmers in this vicinity were induatiiou-ly at work in this regard. The product in the North of this article will this season Le unexampled.
The Fall or Manamas. Yesterday on the receipt hy a telegram to the (Jovemor of the news of th's glorious event, Captain Sturm, of the Arsenal, brought out his great guns and thundered the rejoicing ol the whole people, awakening the echoes in the very heart of Indiana and of the loyal Great We.-t.
f2fThc Hon. Omar K. Roberts, late a member of the Indiana Legislature from Dearborn county, appointed Deputy ! the Sergeant atArtns of the United States Ilou-e of Uepreentatives, arrived in the city on the hu.-ines ol serving process upon witnesses to appear before the llohrnn-Wa.-hburtie Congressional Committee. Thk Weikly ricTOitiALM Mrs. Thompson & Son, on I'eniKylvHiii street, b!ow tlie I'ostoRice, are in receipt of the illu.-trated weeklies lor Siturlay, March 13. Ibirper't has ouie choice and valu.iMe illt:tr.;tel views in connection with the war. At this ct.d.Ii.-hnient may :1.-m be found the ipahir litrr;ituie sind m.g:izines ol tlie daj and also the New York dailies.
Jv" Private McLean, of the 11th Indiana, fieri. nily wounded at the battle of Fort DoiieUon in the abdomen, has errirel in the city, and is now under the circ of Dr. Kitchen, carefully nursed at the house of Mr. O. W. Hill, one of our most lieucvnlentaud patriotic citizens. We earnestly hope that the gallant soldier may speedily recover.
Notice to Comtractohs is hereby given that the blufT Gravel Road Company will, on Saturday, the Ü2J day of March. lfcG'2, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 12 M-, let the contract for constructing said road, according to the profile and epe:ifications of D. It. Hosbrcok, C. E., to the lowest responsible bidder. Said profile and specifications w ill be ready for inspection, at the oflice of the Secretary, by Monday, the 17th inst. The Hoard reserve the right to reject anv or all bids. Hr onler of the Board at meeting of 8th of March, lt-62. 11 dtd D.S. Beatt, Secretary. The Congressional Investigation Committee. The Hon. Wm. S. Holm.in.of Indiana, and the Hon. Elihu U. Washburne, of Illinois, reached the city yestenlay and immediately entered upon the performance of the duties to which they had been Congressionally appointed. A great number of witneses were examined touching various point, and the work in hand was proceeded with with the utmost dispatch. Probably no more capable gentlemen, patriotic and conscientious, could have been placed on this coin mittce than Messrs. Ilolman and Washburne. They are performing their duties well and thor
oughly
Palmer House
Their sittings are held at room No. 24
A Patriot in Troi ple. AH of our readers remember our old friend Mullenix, formerly of the Jourual. Well, Mullenix went a soldiering! He went as a patriot to make money. He went as a sutler, and just as brave as Julius Casar. He got within twelve miles of Fort DotieUon when some unruly volunteers broke into his boxes and captured everything he had. He in
continently concluded that he had .een enough of
that battle and returned to Louisville to replenish his stock. Here, it gives us great pain to state, this warrior is now circumvented and confined; General Duell prohibiting him and all other patriotic sutlers from using railroad cars or steam boats to bring themselves into proximity with brave boys fighting the enemy. We say bully for Mullenix! and we hope he will get rich during this war.
McCoy I Barton W R iVker G Ii lUbionC Btiea J Taylor S X W rKht WriKbt J
McFarland C X ll:Uop J'lO Boole I. II IVuph LJ Kpe T A Winfrey S Stephenson LP Whistle A Stewart J II W illi J B
Mathls Ja Mcli.tiuff W L Mcl-uff. J Price W O 1 Vk. J B MaacrT F SfM'W J Short J Snddath F K V aller A S Waltersdorf C
India r.-tpo'i.
iVT" Captain I'r.uken. hating resigned hi comm:ji.u in the army, arrireJ in th city Iit evening. His iiiinierous frier! were happy to t'.ke him br the fund 0 Cot'NTiRf tiTiR Aaai-ATrn. Policeman Fitch yestcrJay arretted Claries I'mn for counter feiting. He wm taken before the United Suite Cornm""ioner, nnl in default of $1,000 bail com mittcd to answer. LVfT" Don't forget the first meeting of the Musical Contention, under the dittvtion of l'ioie-s-or Wheeler. The firt exercise introduced at the coming Convention, will be: 1st. Study of Church music. 2d. Chorua, practical. 3d. Cult'iTation of the voice, also pronunciation, articulation, breathing, resonance, kc. Let there le a full atteQlancc. All intercstetl in music, are iuv!tel to be present.
etenins is set
MiTRorLiTAN Hall This
apart for the benefit of Mrs. Coleman Pope, one of our most esteemed and admirable nctres.-es and a lady who deserves well at the hands of our citizens. She puts forth a very strong bill con' listing of Pizarro, in which she jrforms Klvirt, and Mr.Albaugh Roll beside nliich the laughter moving farce of Peter White, in which Miss Macarthy and Mr. Vincent will appear.
Hoard or tMMistoNiRa. The Board of Commis-ior er of M-trion county met on the 2d irt. The lubjoinei is an abstract of the proceeding nf the pat week: lloidi. The Tiewcr heretofore appointed on the petition of T. A. Good in. and others for a roiid in Center towndiip reported faTtirably. but remonstrances being filed on the part of Davidson's heirs, S- A. Fletcher, Ja me Johnson. Andrew Wallace and others, the Board appoiuted re viewer Fielding Beeler, D. S. McFarland and Jacob IN ut. -oh, to meet at the office of William Sallitan on the Ibth day of April next. Powell How land, James Sutherland and J. P. N. Patterson were appointed viewers, to meet at the oflice of Charles Fisher, Indianapolis, April lfuh, 10 o'clock A. M-. It62, to view a roid petitioned for by J. K. Sharpe and others, in Center townhip On the petition of Harper and others for the vacation ot" a road in Center township, Samuel Kumford, Andrew Apple and Leander Cox were appointed viewers, ti meet April Hi. at 9 o'clock, at the oflice of JofcCph McCondell, Warren town-p-hip. Reports of township trustees were received, and tax levies for township purposes were made for Pike, Warren, Decatur, Perry and Frafklin townships. All the levies are at diminished rates as compared with those of last year. Licenses to retail fpirituous and intoxicating liquors were grunted to Valentine Morjjoanvick, Alphonso S. Burt, Edward Rentsch, Frederick Runner. Wm. Niemier, Henry Pras. F. J. Faivre, Philip Nied. Samuel Gervall, Christian Schiaver, W. W. 1'ierson, Adam Dictz and Mar tin Niem.an.
vi :...' :ti ...
jj uuaruy s luuiuiuuiuuuu w in appear 10-
morrow.
TELEGRAPHIC.
fawptiaitr aintzsXT roaraa tailt stats gamy ex.
.ooii Iteportft.
W AS III A UT ox xmvs
EVACUATION OF MANASSAS.
Ffdcr.il Troops Occupy Fairfax C.IT. and f cntr nillc.
SOUTH JZ K TV TZ W Si .
iiiukner and Tilghman in Close Confinement,
CONG
SAT..
FOREIGN IST 3E2 "W S.
A Urge no ml .er of transpf.f! are lying at the foot of the Island to Uke of the lro"p in ca of detent. No fart. er new has been received here froa Gen. Carti as yet.
i'rana Uaian Boston, March 11 Infurantion froa Fort Watrcn state that General Buckner and Tügh man were put in clu confinement yesterday. The cause lor this is not stated. IViglat Distpntclic.
roMntr.MioAL.
Alfre.1 J.'bn IMin J bn Br.lm Th" B'etins ifrey l levtn, H K B',ei:is I.ac ('la pn J hn
fnimMey prwett Mo Ileory
l'ao..:FM HickleaJ
to ar. fOXThi n.
Portrait or tiik Late Hos. Jphx L. Robixson We were shown ut the rooms of Messts.
Bripbtnell Jefferson J Runnion Hats, photographists and artists of
this city, executed by ihem, a life size portrait, in . oil, of the late Hon. John L. Robinson. The j likeness was obtained from a daguerreotype, by j photograph, ami the coloring, und expression of j the f'eatuies are from memorv. The artists have . succeeded admirably in giving a faithful repre j sentation of the in.uked features of one of the ; most distinguished men of Indiana, and whose j early demi.-e ctused heirtlclt porrow among his j numenus Iriemls, and but lew men had more I devoted ones. The rtiait. elegantly framed, ' is a present from the Hon. I). W. Voorhees to J Mr. Robinson, a a token of his appreciation of: the w arm and deioted friendship wliicli Mr. Rob. insoti ever manifestcil towarl him and of hi Inch '
lestimiteof the nvtny private anil public virtues ä
of the tiecei-ed. It i a most, delicate and appro- j priate gift; a souvenir which wiil be apt recta ted ; atid cherished by Mrs. Robinson and her family j while memorv lasts. There can be nothing more '
J gratifying to wife, to childten and to friends than , j a faithtul representation of the face of ouedevoj tedly lovitl in life and whose memory is faithfully J ! cberisluil in death. Such wa the tlevotn-n of
Onler Wm Itterslonrad 1k Y M
I
the familv and friends of Mr. Uobinxm hüeliv-
Kichardn J i :n. ati l... mrniiirr : no le chet islie-1. Tokt-na
nenry
Kenl turn Mroi kh V
Strephh O Tepl.4 Jaa M Wothsw Th W idby Isaac
of frirtidship like this are indeed grateful and
j un.siri-h incene t the memory of the depar.exl
and no Ies v.slurl a. kind remembrances of the loved ones rem lining whom the leil destroyer has separated iu life.
Patilxt i.n tin; HosiMTAt! At the City pital there are tmw H5 rebel patient; at the Central Hospital, (the old Post. flke budding.) 1 40.) at Ho-piul No. 2, (the Gymnasium.) 120.
We learu from the hvicians in attetidance that
there is no malignant type of disease, and that j
Binc!i i in ha arrare. Af.er Kfe'a fl'fal fever be U-ep well; j Tre n ha d-ne L (.rt: inr terl, oor poison, I MaUe l"-t:-stc. lerettrn levy, nottiiij. Can touch Mm f irtber." Our Arntf (orrrtpondrnee. Immaaiolis. In , March 11, l?i2. FniTi R Sixtim l : I am greatly surprised to
. . . I i . i i i . v i. t ...
depi.ssioricT STiriU is the rh'ef diflicultT Under a pU I""""" -ur. rrai.a, .nanwhi,h moat of the patient LL r. With kind ! ft tM ZM Krt,ik treatment m.nv it the unfortunate men will ! on y.ur green reporter, or e'.M, Le must rioter. Indeed Ü.U is the onlr thine i.ecessarv I have been greatly in need of an item. I never
in most case.
2fTI.e Sullivan Democrat saysafl.it boat recently left Oiuon county, loaded with pork tod lard, ir New Orleans.
gv Frank a watch, or anything of the kind.) I'm too poor a man for any fuch fun. ! Vou will please contradict tle aUv e statement. Kc?;ct:ul!j. Ciias. Ihm, ; ( 2.1 Lieut. 19th Infantry U. S. A. f
Ixternatioxal Hotel We cannot do a better thing lor tlioo-e of our readers who are about visiting New York, than to direct their attention to the card (in another column) of this first class hotel. It i where they will get their money's worth. To induce them to patronize it, they need otdy be told that it is kept on the European plan in connection with the lest, the cheapest, and most magnificent saloon on this continent the w oild -famous Taylor's Saloon (t'J which it is attached) where all that commerce and the reason furnish for the table ii supplied in every artistic ttyle, at all hours, and at the lowest rates. A Tlilrtl Letter Addressed tu the Loyal Ci fixen of Indiana. Perhaps it would be well enough here to Ftate to the kind re.Ier tint the author of lhee letters has, since the beginning of the present unhappy war, been a correspondent of several prominent Joval papers published in ihe various
States, aIo, ot several Kuroj ean papers. That he has always in a treat me sute opposed the war, In-Iieving it to be out of place, that this war will serve more to bring about a final general dissolution of the L'nion every State declaring her independence rather than to restore the Union on n durable basis Indianapolis. March 14, 1-G2. Gentlemen and fellow country men: With your permission I bat e come to the conclusion to ad dres you a third letter. At the commencement I will say eh tine, sh.ime! on the individual who despises ood and lawlul counsel, tint pet son is no better th in a fool. The edi'.orof the Journal may with great propriety be consideied a member of this clits of citizen. Do you not think io, gentlemen? If you do not, by the time you become as thoroughly acquainted with his past acts ns I am, you will come to the conclusion at once that he should be numitted as an honorary member. Not that I wish to detract anvthing lrom that gentleman's merits, or that he has been ubusing me. The gentleman is a friendly kindhearted mafT, but not worthy of being an instruc tor, nor editor. He is very vascilating in mind, und much wanting in firmness, he does not hesi täte to say one thing one day ami the next day virtually deny the truth of his own assertion, as I noticed the other day iu the Journal, the editor remarked that abolitionism or the institution of hi very had not occasioned our present national difficulties. When niter spending a few moments in perusing over some copies, printed some four or five days before, I found in one of them an assertion in substance made precisely contradictory to the one nlove mentioned. Given as follows, that the institution of slavery is the gre it life-giver of this present war. Which resolution I aflitm to be true, it needs no confirmationit is self-evident, the Republicans and Abolitionists have proven and demonstrated this to be the fact about seven million and a quarter times already, and yet Honest Abe seemed to have believed that it required tili another message to give all the evidences of his designs, in short, the finishing stroke came forth on the Oth of March. I do not find particular fault to his resolutions contained in his message any mote than this, that he ought to have brought alout the abolition or emancipation of the slaves in all States tolerating slavery in a law ful and constitutional manner, and with much less cost of blood and treasure. So as to enable others not to misrepresent or misunderstand me, I will explain myself fully before I close, as I hat e already done in part. I here insert a part of Lincoln's message, in his own words: "I recommend the adoption of a joint icsolution by the Senate and House of Representatives, which shall be subsUnti.ill v ns follows: "Hfgnlnd, That the United States ought to co-operate or fellowship any State which mayadopt a gradual aliolishment of slavery." How dare an honorable man deny that the con
test is not over slavery, after hearing such a speech from the Executive chief of the War Department? Not to co operate with a bonier slave State, or announce jeice to its troubled consii tutional inhabitants, until they consent to initiate a gradual emancipation of their lawful property, their servants! Now I should like to see all of those black creatures set free constitutionally, their owners being fully compensated for Ihem, thev provided with the necess.tr v means of life for a season, and immediately banished to their native Africa, to improve and cultivate the country which suits their nature and barbarous mole of living, for they are cannibals by nature. Thete are many amorg them who have become intelligent, and deserve our sympathy, but they should all go together. I mentioned that these things should be done constitutionally and agree ibly. or not at all. Now "Honest Abe" his been a great while learning what a child ought to h ive known and put in practice, it right, iu the commencement. One of the things he savs is. "that a practical
knowledge of the national authority would render the war unnecessary." That as he is determined to do all iu his potter to fid shivery from the Southern soil, lie said that "any member of Con gres with the census table and treasury reports betöre him, can reidily see for himself how very soon the current expenditures of the war would purchase at fair valuation all the slaves iu any named State." This nnkes known at once the purpose of the wir. as we!l a the unjustnessof the thing. They, for the sake of freeing a few would-be cannibals, h it e sacrifice! the lives already of twice as m any Americans as tl.ey will ever gain freedom of the negroes, cau-in a degradation of our own coun try men almost below the African. Also, think of the widows and orphan, fatherless children, this war daily nnkes, all for the sake af a few negroes, tt ho wudd ste il m ney lf of your eves weie von de nl and laid out in their presence, if they could et half a chance. The Journal stated m one of its columns the other week, tint Jefl'erson Davis wanted to com prom.se upon the b.i- -o calling a National Con volition to provide Lev guarantees for slavery! Of eouse. this is a m stnke tint he ha jut now offered to compromise ! He ha always been willing to compromise to come hick into the Union, if the Administration would would only give his subjects all the rigiit. coii'titution tlly, a ab)ve stated, and protect hi slave jToperty and theirs. Such men a (ein. Mo Cicllan, Grant, Morris and Lewis Wallace, although they are not immortal, desert e your prayers, that they may be enabled at last to restore the Union, with the Constitution. The great question asked by all loyal men at present is. how shall the two great parties engaged in this unconstitutional war be forced to come to an honorable speedy and durable peace. We are aware that their weapons, like unto those of "Joseph's brethren." are in no small degtee recking with each other's brother's blood, but for tunately there have been a consideroble number of bear and kils sltin, the b!od of which they hive ued to .stain their sword and garments with intead of that of Amerieans. 1 answer the question by statin; that the Union mon ought to force those dlsloyAlists intc constitutional measures, and that immediately before they will hate sj-oüedour country, aud the country ajf Wislniigton, forever.. , ... Vour obedient aervart. Jows HorxauAT.
COMMERCIAL.
Jt rKLKiKA PH. I New York Market Srw Yobk, March 11. Flour $5 0(33 90 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, and $.1(36 for trade brands. Whisky without decided change; sales at 23(f 20V. closing at 25'.2Gc. Wheat dull and almo-t entirely nominal; sales of white Canada at $1 47 delivered. Com heavy and price generally without change; sales at 5'Jc for mixed western; very choice CI t.jc; 59(.G;lc for new yeliow southern; ti le for new white sot them. Sugar Raw unchanged; b'.7g((i73c for Cuba, Ycfor Porto Rico, 7 for Havana. MoIhs-c more active without change; Cuba and Muscovado 20(a25c. Pork opened heavv and closed rather more steady; sales at $13 Tt(d for mess. $'J e7X frflO'for prime, and $12 50(? 12 73 for prime
mess. Reef rules steady. Rutter selling at"l013cfor Ohio and 1622c for Sute. ST TM.MiKAPH.J Cincinnati Market. Cincinnati. March 11. The news of the rebels' run from Manassas absorbed the attention of the entire business community to d it , and there was not much done in any department of trade. Flour unchanged and quiet at $4 23(7? 4 30. Wheat dull but unchanged; 1)0(.1)30 for red and $1 (i I 0.' for white. Corn advanced to 34c and in good demand. Oats steady at 2?c. Rye 53 (it' 3 Go. It.irley declined to C0(t63c for fall. Provisions dull and heavy and very little doing.
Mess pork is offered at $11 2511 50.
Rulk pork 34o4?4c. Lard at 7Ja(i.7li; the pell.
there is more disposition to
Rump pork sold at $7 50 and prime at $8 23. No change in groceries. Exchange prem.
S. C!AL NOTICES.
PUBLIC ISTOTICE.
TO.TII.ISO. A: C?OX, Uritffffist. IS'o. IS r.ast Washington Mrccl, Hare been appointed ajrents for the sale of II It A n i: n tisml.k; o, TIIK WONDERFUL OKANULUS, for the cure of Couirhs, Collis, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wheezing, 'rritation of the I'vula and Tonsils, and Di ea.se & of the Lung. Sold in large boxes, 2" cts., 1 ein., and $1 each. nlSdAwly
CAUTIOaV The market Is full of Imitations, represented to he th same as "BKOWX'S DKOXCIIIALTKOCIIES," which are in moM cases productive of positive injury. Many dealer w ill recommend inferior preparations and lower priced articles, arTordinjr. more profit to themselves Ask for and OBTAIN only "BKOWN'S BitONCIIIAL TROCHES," w hich ly long experienca have proved their value, having received the sanction of physicians jrenerally, and testimonial from eminent men throughout the country. BItOWX'S imoNCHIAL TKOCHKS, when allowed to dissolre slowly in the mouth, have a direct influence to the affected parts; the sedative and soothing effect to the mucus li'f.ng of the windpipe into the Bronchii allays 1'ulnionary irritation and pves relief in Coughs, Colds, and the various Throat affections to w hich public speakers and sincersare liable. feMl-dly '63
PRINTINC PAPER.
Printing Paper, &c., &c.
WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
LARGE STOCKS OF
Also, the different ize of Book Taper, Printer' Cards, l . t. . . i 1 1" 1 : ..! i.t IL. 1. 1 .
ac, i'igi'Mi r is 1 1 ii iu, i- um " i"s rt? i inner . Ink, 1. '2, .1. and 4 lb Book Il k, Colored Ink, Ac.
n o if 'f:.r, uichl-d'iw
STEniilT v CO.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANCE.
jA KKICK STOKF.-ROCHI, WITH WARE -BOOM ATTACHED. J Some produce and i"2.O"0 worth of Choice Lienors, will I be sold for part cash and part on g.d ti-ne, or I T-r-r TT T. TT -V f. TT A TvT" r T7!
FOIt A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, Id good iart of the city. march.l-d'f !o. 13 Sontli Illinois M.
LAW SCHOOL. LAW SCHOOL OF Harvard College, 1862.
fflWO TERMS OK NINETEEN WEEKS EACH, COMI MKNX'lXG March 3d and September 1st. Fit Cata
logue and Circular, address
CambriJge, Mass. Feb. 1HC2
JOEL PARKER,
Royal! iTofetsor. feb21-d3t-is-.n Sal
ATTORNEYS.
BENJAMIN HARR'SOX. I WILLI M T. FISUB CK, Late of Wallace 4 llirrison. Late of Conner A Fishback. HARRISON & FISHBACK, OFFICE.N0. 62 KA5T WASHINGTON ST., (Over Muneon k Johnston' Store Store,) ivtNaaarctas, ixmaaa.
rilHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING ASSOCIATED X themselves together in th practice f the law, will attend to all lecal tuines eiitruted to their rare in the State and Federal Courts. BENJ AMIN II UklSOX. WILLIAM V. FISHBACK. Iecember 11, 1. Henry M. Scott. Notary Public, will Uke acknowledgment of deeds, Ac. attheabcveorf.ee, decll-dJm
WANTED.
fmrAXTEDAT TUI5 OfTlCr.-A. an appreute.t letm the -rintiog hemes, a hvr tirtu 14 ami 1 year of aae. He iuut briug the bs recoiüaieudatjons i) rttrds ti etpilihty, habits cf indu?trj and honety. None other need apply. WANTED CTTT ORDERS At the Labest market rate by WM. Y. WILET, uc(13-dJra XflklO,1., C. Washington atreet.
w
A XTE D O CSTT 0IIl)KI-AttLe hiebest mar
ket rates by WM. T. WILET. N".l', K. Wa-biLCtti treet.
Tin- Hal tie in Arkanaw.
Crom Fortress 71 on roe?. Fortrkm Monroe, March 10. T he Minncss,ta yestenlay rctume! to her u?u.il UtioIl at the entrance to the roads. She Is again ready fur action. The Monitor came down enrly this morning and wa greeted with enthusiastic cheers by the various vessels in the harbor. Gen. Wool and tarT and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Fox went on board this morning. She was found not to be daniased in the tli;hteiit degree, and is as well prepared as ever she could be lor "mother conflict. Her performance was perlcctly satisfactory to her officers and men, and
they all cpe.ik of her in the highest terms of praise. The gunboat Whitehall took fire at 2 o'clock this morning und was totally destroyed. The British sloop-ol-war Kinaldo at rived here this morning. She is from off Charleston. No news. The latest estimate of the number killed on the Congre is fifty, including three uflicer, Lieut. Joe Smith, commuting. Acting Master Thos. Moore, and Coast Pilot Wm. Ilhoads. Capt. Wm Smith commanded the Congress until recently transi'trred. Twenty feten are reported wounded and forty were taken prisoners, none of them ollicers. On board the Cumberland the Iter. Mr. Lindhardt, the Chaplain, was drowned, and Master Mate Harrington was killed. But few of the wounded escaj-ed to the shore. The number of killed and wounded is about 15.). On the A hitehall Third Assistant Engineer Ne.sbit und Robert Waugh and Ch-ts. O'Connor, (teamen were killed and two or three wounded. On the Dragon, which received a Miot in her boiler, three men were wounded, none of them oflirers. The Wm. Weldon received a shot in her boiler and the Kescue was damaged in her machinery. The former was towed to Baltimore by the Adelaide. The Minnesota lost ix men killed and seventeen wounded, not including any officers. So far as known she is said to hate receited quite a number of shots. The Roanoke received but two shots and little damage was occasioned by them. No casualty occurred on board except the falling of a man from aloft. It is generally believed now that the Merrimac must have , received serious damage. It is the testimony of foine that she was considerably listed on one side as she went behind Sewall's Point. The officers and men of the Monitor speak in the highest terms of her performance, and think they might have destroyed the Merrimac without much dillicully if they had been allowed the opttortunity. From Wusi irtirton. Washington, March 10. The Secretary of the Treasury has awarded the contract for the ninety million legal tender treasury notes equally to the American and the National Bank Note Companies of New York. The following is copied from an official report of (Jen. Wool, dated today: Nothing of importance has occurred to day. The chief engineer of the Monitor says that three balls from that vessel passed through the Merrimac. The Monitor suffered very little, although she was struck twenty three times. The Tribüne' special says: The Finance Committee to day uuthorized the Chairman to report buck the House bill authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to purchase coin with treasury notes or bonds, striking out the latter clause which leaves it optional with the Secretary. Also, the section making the fifty million of treasury notes of the old issue a legal tender. Se iatir Fcssenden will report the bill, as amended, to-morrow. The Senate Judiciary Committee will, on Wednesday, come to a final conclusion on the case of Senator Powell. There w ill be majority and minority reports, the minority, as in the Bright case, being for expulsion. Our troops occupy Centerville nnd Fairfax Court Hotie to-night. Two companies under Major Hatfield were or
dered yesterdav morning to go to Fairfax Court House by the BradJock road; when within a mile of the place they met the enemy, who retreated before them. At 5 o'clock last evening Major Hatfield entered the Court Houe, followed by a full regiment. The two companies under Major Hatfield were then ordered back to Far's Cross Roads, where they met thetody of the regiment and bivouacked for the night. At 12 M. t" day Hat field's company were within sight of the t ill.ge and found that it had been evacuated during the ni?ht. The rebels, in their retreat, left tents and other projer1y behind in large quantities. Lieut. Alexander, of the Lincoln cavalry, arrived soon alter with a detachment of men and parsed on as far as Cub Run, three miles above Centerville, w here he discovered a vast number of tents left standing. A telegram from Fortress Monroe this mom ing announces that everything is quiet there aud at Newjtort News. Manassas has been evacuated by the rebels, and our troops have taken peaceable possession. There has been no other news of public interest this morning. Light cavalry h ive been sent in pursuit to harass and track the rebel retreat. It is supposed to be the design of the icbels to fall back first on Fredericksburg and then upon Richmond.
The Xational lntdligenerr of this morning as- 1 :.. . . .v. .. :ii '
Washisgios, March 10. SEN AT F Mr. Sumner preseuted petititions for emancipation. Mr. Latham gave notice that he nhould present a bill to repeal all acts prohibiting foreign veels carrying the mails to Panama and Aipinwall. Mr. Wilson of Massachusetts, of!erel a resolution that the committee? on naval affairs t instructed to inquire into the late engagement with rebel steamers near Fortress Moan and the de ftruction of proTty there and all the circumstances. The bill for the purchase of coin waa then resumed. Mr. Fesscntlon'n amendment, increasing the amount to fifty millions, was adopted and the bill passed. The report of Ihe Committee on Conference on the Legislative appropriation bill was then agreed to. The bill reducing the expenses of the sales of public lands pasted. The follow ing amendment confiscation bill was ordered to lc printed: Striking out the first section and inserting the personal property, money, stock, credits and effects ot every kind and nature wheresoever situated, belonging to persons who heretofore have held office under the Government or State, and all iersons who now or may hereafter hold office under the no called Confederate Sues or any Sute in rebellion or are or may be engaged in resisting the Federal Government hall le confiscated; uch confiscation to
take immediate eflect on the commission of the act, and the right and title to ersonal property of such juTsona thall cease and vest in the United Suites. Adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. B iker introduced a bill which was referred to the Committee ol the Whole en the state of the Union, lor the establishment of a national foundry at Chicago, Pittsburg and Poughkeepsie for the fabrication of cannon and projectiles for the Government. It proposes the appropriation of a half million dollars for each foundry. It also provides for the establishment of an armory and an arsenal at Columbus, Ohio,
appropriating half a million dollars therefor. Mr. Kellogg of Michigan introduced a bill for the establishment ol a naval depot and navy yards on the lakes. Referred to the select committee on lake defenses. The House concurred in the report of the Committee of Conference on the disagreeing amendments to the legislatite, executive and judicial Appropriation B;I1. Mr. Stedens reported back from Committee on Ways and Means the bill to establish a, branch mint at Denver City. The bill was referred to the Committee of the
tie
Official Iln f th n4tti I At
kanta Sf. Loci. Marth II Tht following it
ofBcial report of enrl Cartisaf . IiiAiNiV-TLts. Atf or Tßi &3CTHwt. Pea KiUit. Ark.; March Gil. J Major General . IV. lUUrtk: On Thursday, tb Cth Intt., th -erfy cdfrfmencexl an at Lack on m v rirht. aaaauUnC ar?
Whole. The Speaker announced the next bu-ines in order to be the motion to joU;oiie until Thürs day the resolution introduced yesterday, pttividing for co operation with any State for the alolition of slavery, with pecuniary compensation. Mr. Crittenden, of Kentucky, asked permission to make a statement. Messrs. Stevens and Lovejoy objected. Mr. Stevens add if consent was given to Mr. Crittenden, the House would have to give similar consent to others. The House refused to postpone the resolution until Thursday by one majority. The House then, by two majority, refused to postpone the resolutions till Monday. The resolution now leing open lor debate, Mr. Blair, of Virginia, offered the following proviso, that nothing herein shall be construes! to imply (hat Congress w ill consent to any partition of the territory now held by the United States, but that on the contrary it is again affirmed, as the unalterable resolution of this House, to prosecute the war until the Constitution is restored to its ancient supremacy over every State rightfully a part of the Union. Mr. Pendleton suggested an amendment which was read for information, as follows: And that Congress, iu order to redeem this pledge at the present session, ought to pass a bill for the levying and collection of a tax within the current year for the payment of the pecuniary aid so tendered to the States. Mr. Wickliffe.of Kentucky, opposed the pending resolutions as unwise and unconstitutional. Mr. Crittenden address-ed the House in opposition to the resolution. After further debate the question was put, and the resolution passed b3 against 31. Adjourned. From WatUington. Washington, March. 11. The special to the Poet says: The President will probably sign the bill establishing the new article of war to-day. It lot bids officers of the army and navy returning fugitive slaves to their uiaatrs. Lieut. Worden, the gallaut commander of the Monitor, is bete aud is rapidly recovering from his wounds. Official information to day reports that the enemy, formerly encamped back of and below Occoqu an, have retreated, destroying everything they could not carry on their backs. They left on Saturday. Our troops took possession this morning aud were welcomed by a part of the inhabitants with great joy. Every boat in the vicinity and everything that would float had been destroyed. The rebels told the villagers they were going to fall back to the Rappahannock. A call from the Governor of Virginia on the militia of the Sute for one thousand men was proclaimed iu the streets ot Occoquan on the 9ib inst, by an official who immediately departed. N. early all the able bodied men of the village left with the rebel army; a few refused to go. The rebel force which has thus retreated was
composed of three Texas, one Georgia and one Mississippi regiment and the Hampton legion. Commander Vauderbilt gate notice to-day to
; the Postmaster Generil that he would carry the ! Central American and South Pacific mail on his ! line of steamers, provided he could be protected
against parties who were smuggling the Calilornia mails over his line for which he received no payment. A disjiatch from Fort Monroe this evening states that all is quiet. No information has been obtained alout the Merrimac'a injuries; she reached Norfolk Sunday evening. There is evidence that the main body of the rebel army left Manassas nearly two months ago
following the tear gtJtrd of a deUcfcrflfT.t under General Sigrl to my miio line on Suar Creek Hollow; but cra-ed firing when he met my reinforcements at about 4 P. M. During th night I became convinced that ha bad mo red on so aa to attack my right or rear. Therefore, early on the 7th inat.', I ordered a ctanga of front to right, my right, which thus rervra:ng bit left, still rested on Sugar Creek Hollow. This brought my line acrosa Pea Ridge with my new right renting on the be4 ot CeoM Timber Hollow, which is the head of b;g Sugar Creek. I also ordered an immediate advanrt of cavalry and light artillery under Colonel 0terhau, with orders to at tack and break what I supposed would be there inforcements of the enemy. This raoveme-nt was in propre, wheni lb enemy at It A. M ., eooraenred au attack upon my right. The fight continued mainly at these point during the day: the enemy having gained a point hotlr eonetl by Colonel Carr, at Cross Timber Hollow; but were entirely reputed with the fall of their Commander. McCulioogh in the centre by the forcee under Colonel Davis. s The plan of attack on the center was gallant ly carried forward by Col. 0terhaus, Ik was immediately sutaired and auperseded by Col. Davis's entire dit iaion, supported il by S'gel'a command, which bad remained till near the close of the day ou the left. Col. Carr 'a division held the right under a galling a ixl continuous tire all day. In the evening, the firing hating entirely ceaaed on the center, and there having txeu none on the left, 1 reinforced the right by a portion of the second division under Asbotb Before the day closed I was convinced that the enemr had concentrated his main force on the right; I therefore commenced another change of front formed to as to face the enemv where he had de;hted on mv right flank in strong position. The change had beeu otdy partially effected, but was fully in progress hen at sunrie on the ft h my right and center renewed the firing, which wa immediately answered br the enemy with renewed energy. Ail along the whole e&teiit of the Lue my left, under Sigel. root ed close to the bills occupied by the enemy, drit ing him from the heights and advancing steadilv toward the hetd of the hollow. I immediately ordered the center and right w ing forward the njjl.t turning the left of the enemy and cr.iss tiring on his center. This f.u-tl p-jiiioii enclosed the enemy iu an arc of a circle. A charge of infantry extending throughout the whole line completely routed the whole rdel force, which retired in Kreat confusion. but rather safely, through a deep and impassable dtfile of cros- timber. Our loss is heavy. . The enemy can uever le acet tained for the dead are scattered over a lai ge field, and their wounded, too, may many of them be lot and eri?h. The foe is t-cattered in all directions, but it is thought his roaiu force has returned to Bowtou Mountains. Sigel follows towards Keitsville, while my carairy is pursuing him towards the mountains, scouring the country, bringing in prisoners aid trying to find the rette I General Vandoin who had command of the entire lorce. 1 have not as yet the statements of the dead and wounded m as to justify a report, but I refer you to a dispatch I will forward aoon. Officers and soldiers have displayed such unusual gallantry that I hardly dare to make distinctions. I must, howet er, name the commanders of division. Gen. Sigel gallantly carried the bights antfdrove back the left wing of the enemy. Aebolh was wounded in the arm in his gallant effort to reinforce the right. Colonel ard acting Brigadier General Davis who commanded the center where McCullough fell on the 7th and Eresecd foraard on the Cth. Colonel and acting irigadier General Carr is also wounded in the arm and was under the continuous fire of the enemy during the two hardest days of the severe struggle. Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ohio and Missouri may proudly bare in the honor of the victory which their gallant heroes won OTer the combined force of the enemy at Pea Ridge in the Ozark Mountains of Arkansas. I have the honor to be. General, your obedieut servant, Saxlix R. Claris, Brigadier General. A special to the Republican from Springfield says: A messenger who arrived this morning at 3 o'clock reports that the battle lasted from Thursday morning to Saturday evening, and that our loss is about four hundred and fifty killed and wounded. The rebel loss is about 1,000 killed and wounded and 1,000 taken prisoners, among them Col. McRea, of an Arkansas regiment. The attack was made from the north and west, our arm? being completely surrounded. Van Dorn, Price, McCullough, and Mcintosh were present with about 25,000 men. McCullough and Mcintosh are reported mortally wounded The attack from the rear was made bv McCullough aud met by Sigel, who routed Lim completely. His cohorts scattered In wild confusion. We have a!o captured a large amount of stores, tearn, cannon, small arms and ammunition.
The roads iu Virginia, are improving. It is believed a portion of the rebels who evacu-
scrts in positive terms, that we occupy Centerville ) ated Ceutreville, were ordered to reinforce Wiu-
and that the rebels have evacuate! Manassas
The Intelligencer adds that this news was confirmed by intelligence received at headquarters last night. A special to the Tribune say3: There was a fight at Lingsters's Station tcsterday letween (Jen. Kearney's brigade and an equal number of rebel regiments. The latter weie driun back ,and several were kille-1 on each s'de
ehester.
A dispatch from Stephen's Depot five miles from Winchester, says: The forces under Generals Hamilton ami Williams, constituting a reeonnoisance, reached here this evening without serious opposition.
From Fortreae .Monroe. FoaTBisa Mosboe, March 11. All papers beloncinü to the frieate Cumberland having rone
Lieutenant Warden of the Lincoln cavalry was ; down in ber, it is impossible to obtain a correct
killed.
Thirteen rebels were captured.
list of the killed, wounded and lost.
Lieut. Selfridge of the Cumbe land has been
The rebel lortificitior.s. of Manamas were ordere! to the comrasnd ol the Monitor.
abandoned ami et try thing possible burned. Full !
particulars will be sent a soon aa received. Southern lew. St. Loris, March 11. A sj-ecial to the Democrat from Cairo says two Union men reached here from New Orleans to d.iv.
They left that city on the 26th, and by careful !
traveling were enabled to get off in safety. They both spent the winter in New Orleans, where the greatest excitement and distress prevailed. The approaches to the city on the south are pretty well defended; on the north the fortifications run back from Carrollun. The otdy persons in the city not regularly enlisted are Germans and Jews. Thecitv is full of secret Union cb.bs.and it is said that at least 12,0t) of the citizens llong to did. The conJiiioaof thing ii no Letter iu Memphis. The Memphis Appeal advocates the burning of the city as a last resort in case of an attack but the Mayor issued a proclamation saying that if any persotis are detected in setting fire to houses tlevsltalJ bei mraedl illy Imog, . Beauregard left Jackson, and was expected to take command at Island No. 10.' 1
A llag of truce waa ent to Craney Island Udav. Thr reM officer say the Merrim u or as they call her, the Virginia, was damaged, but nothing serious. They admit the los of four killed and several wounded on her. Captain Buchanan who commanded, was seriously wounded in Saturday's fight. Captain Jones commanded her on Sunday. The Yorktown receive! a shot in her boiler. The Norfolk Day Book of yesterday, gives a glowing account of the effort and gives the total rebel loss at nine killed and twelve wounded. Twenty-three prisoners arrived at Norfolk ta ken from the Congress. The Day Book also says the Monitor was seriously injured and some of our gunboats sunk, and reports our loss at C00 to 1 ,0U0. It also says liaving accomplished the object of the expedition and having no more material to work upon our vessel returned to the navy yard to await aaother opportunity. Iu the rebel Congress yesterday the operations of Gen. A. 3. Johnson in Tennessee were dlacueL Mr. Atkins m'xI nearly eTery ember of the Tenne Legislature signed a petition for his re mot al from that division.
Forelfrn era. Portland, Me., March 11. The North Amer ican, from Liverpool February 27th, by way of Lond nderry 2ih, arrivel this morning. Great BaiTAi. The pajiers relative to the blockade of the Southern ports bad been submitted to the British Parliament. Earl Russell, in a letter to Lord Lvons, dated l.'ith imt., says that the fact of shit having successfully run the blockade does not prevent the blockade from being effective, and he argues that a neutral State ought to exercise great caution in regard to the de arfo blockade, and ought not to disregard it umess the power of the blockade should be abused.
Kentucky .eu. Loiisville. March 1 1. Humphrey Marshall is at GUdesville, eight miles frcm the Kentu kv line, near Pounding Gap, with the few scattered', demoralized fortes belonging to Col. Williams's regiment. Marshall first attempted to conciliate the people of that region, but since his defeat has been irritable and overbearing. Teimeee advice say: The citizens of She'.byvi'le, Bedford connty, burned on Sunday night a large quantity of Confederate store, to prevent their falling into the hands of r!el troops under Gen. Sydney Jo!-n-son, who w as in full retreat from Murlree-ijoro.
Preposalt for Gunboat. War Dh-aetmimt, Wasiu.gtox, March 11. The Secretary of War elites proposals for the immediate construction of ten gunboat of the same description as those now in use at Cairo and on the Cumberland. Proposals may be sent to the War Department by telegraph and must epectfy the pice and time within which they will La ready fur use. Enwix M. Stastov, Secretary of War. From CentrrTille. Cks'TSRvillc, March 1 1 . Veeterday afternoon our forces proceeded to Maua aas from here. The rebels bad destroyed erer'thing they could not carrr away, including railroad tracks.
L bridges, Ac.
From !ew Vor. Ni.w Yosr. March 11 The bark Emcnd Dwight. from Trindad. Cuba, reports that on lite Kh int.. Latitude 350 deg.. Longitude, 749 she spoke the U. S. gun boat Saxon having in tow the British achoooer British Queen, captured off Wilmington, N. C, while attempting U rua th blockade. Froom Lerabnrg . La-teai ac, Va., Mirth 11 Col. Geary made a personal reconnoissaoce yesterday as far aa Carter's Mills. The enemy has completely fallen back. Their path was blackened with the ruint of hay and grain slacks. (ieary and officer went to Ball' Bluff and buried whatever bones Iber found there.
gciiool coo::o.
All Klmlts of a:aoLc::xsf pafer. cc.,cc., IS SM Ali. UK LABOE VCAXTTTTZa.
feiileeum
AtrOWCS. STEWAKT OOH. IS We.4 Wablnftew -tr1.