Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3598, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 April 1862 — Page 3
2
DAILY SENTINEL
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THE DAILY fTATK StMlNLI. s ft t.y all lb f.-t!j i rrnr rfM ' b-ht r, ai.l d( lhtl t sit f l'i r!n -'Jrfiil tor, out ti n t tri It I !i-
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fr m is t I !- boon tfr ttiT cn r"!'. It hr. iU
pa,r pal IM.! twh-rt. Kwa ;Jr al carr.'ra In any nfn twrn f.nr.lr-5r-ntf rlr. I In l.ai.ip!.
"A Suont MuTASt' Dr. K R Min.; Surgeon of the 5It regiment, reported i!-t n few days a.a, and in whe phri Dr. Ihrd'ng. of Lawreni-hi.r:h, .a I v tl e Cv rn .r nj j-.lrt.sl.it ;
, rm i ir't Je. Lit-minn Itnmn Mf citr i ! I letter from I'm yterlty writien "1 Ditiville. ! Kcntt:' kr, on the f:h. nn;"MUc:vz the fact t'nt 1 .n ttl Iivn " !... V. ;.. ..... i i. a. ..
TELECRAPMIC.
rfT?r rtrf n nil rrr mm ra? p-t: ri .
v a s ai i a t o r:ivs
nty. Tbl. "., rra-W. at Hi". I ,t!fWd Pfw.rlv w.'h cafnp fe-,er r-ince tU Nh taUf IaUana, i flth'wf the-taj ,f Ket,r.i ry . at which lime hew.n !e!t by i,lUt . 1 1. . . . t. W. .. I. - 1
at Dinai 1.
IpfMarshal Bibng yesterday rrested r.t tie ! Union Dtixil um m in al lier cloth!. Site
FIGHT AT STAFFORD, VA. O IT 'V IIKHN IN l'Z w ,
;i . art l.t wish th. SKS TINF... terwi a
.yctb'fpiw. (1 iba for tfc I.1r rill H? j I at her ' from Loiifi2t.il, Ky., In Clu a
from M. I.attl. St. I.t t. A ;ril 10 Two :mt, f.ttd tloitinj h p.t..ls, U:t bete yesterday for ti e 1
I.ire i-ntr.!'!iii"ri of nil k't.d anl supp!'. are If ig rn nie to 1 y tofutnish tao more, which wi!! i'ne tili r rrüii . The :3 u.it try (Jor.im'xfSon are iroviti e-irnttl v
ti'l enrr.'f with t!i - tntt'.cr, an l evert J e:..rt will l,r v.uU- f--r t' . r;cA relief of our wourniei! !rjier at ittblrr l.ti'i'.n. J C'l. Keltuf, A'-i-t.iM Aij'.tir.t deiienl, snJ
c:i Ke'c hutn rv ;n hirr c here while (enernl llaikt k. is in the t; 1.
:.
SPEECHE3 OP Hrnririck anil Voorhccx.
TTitpeechcf lion. Therm A. Hfndrtk, before tb lKrrrtti C"T'rtl"n ti the rglitb f Jannnrj, ll?t n l tUe pf"h Mf Hon. Iaf,!-I W. YoTi.e, in th Hou rf l.prenf;ie)i, Ftrurjr 20, on tLe duty .f the rMert ;Ternm rit In it rtktl n to tl.e ctil war til I? .t.jf t f-.r which it b ul t be prfcii'rl, r for at tM .?.. in,!l.h.l In a pm hlt of itrn p, in-r!M-!ifH both fjweche. Karh t-ne U amen tl.e alle Ir'.iver! ou th rvat eric's, arl LouM be lcei In I lin 1 f every vi.r to th ?ttr. Tb f rM Im; having ln entir ly ehU'tet,we ar r'- rprititirif a lara etlf nti t j;j.ly tb irKrea-itij l--;iir,i. Tl. liiti)r B exr.r-p rout tiint -ro He for j-re-I ytn k tli jMtfr, wbt b I tn rnt J'T rriiy. I'rire I j-r huti-lrett. All nrIrr ft mr.iljr f.Jlel.
daw i hail accomp-iiiel n reintetit from iHitioi to j j Ket;tucky, and ial remalne! with U aome three i j months before lirr ex was cli-comed. She wa ; , then put in ho-pital kh rune, but, rot liking ;
. ttie employment, lelt hhi rrKj here on her wuj i ! home. Huhobor M.i)or Maxwell furnisheilhrr 1 i with suit i!le appwrel anl dispatchetl her tf Chirajfu. Her n nie i Harriet lrown, atnl flie h..J ! voluntect-'! a- "Harrj nnwn."
iiiMsf.vi:ns at t:.'
BEAUFORT OCCUPIED.
PARTICULARS OF THE PITTSBURG FIGHT I
DRECKINRIDCE CAPTURED!
CITY AND STATE ITEMS.
JT lielihu rrvivrtU re in propren. in the l!..ptjt Uli rrralijieriati churvlics ut (flehen. f?T The S'!e ilclt of Inli.nr ia eleven millit.ti four Jiuii'IumI thMi.u.l (htllira.
lff" SiierifT V-.W ire Inn l.t-nutifullj c!e.uiel tiji the Court ll'iu-c jrrnii!. Zfi" The new city mum in lileiiii' hlotk nr lierl tini-hel.
fTi" The nrtiTrrj romjvinie enrunjffj in th:t vlctiittr, htet nnl men, without the cannon, lar.i.irvl the j rincijml jfi ct.H etorilar.
Fff Mr- K'hert Dunn, t ninrli llemnt-r it, wi e'eftfl Sn ervir In ('enter Town.-hij at the lecent election.
e-
Theripjili pur tnouiit in (I lentiV Mock
htt .fh iutoii rtteet, of utifiil iirchitectur.il lein, uml nil tm tment to tht city.
XYT White river i n-in, ni.tl the projrno-.ti-CtttoiM, pn.li.ihilitie'4, poxiuilititM and ptirjes of HtileM arc at fault. ??There are now nver neven huixlre-l drinking plicea in In li.tn j!i', license 1 and u -licenil. J1"" I f you want your watch put in tip-top order and warranted fur one e.ir, take it to W.U. TallH.tt Si Co'.
ff" Extras are iued from the Smtintl office only when important news cormM to h ind. Our p troici, therefore, always get the worth of their money. JPThe divorce docket will he called in the Marion Circuit Court to morrow (Stturdty.) Suitors, witnessfrwrtd ttonicya will please take notice. Some one thousand of the prisoners captured at Island No. 10 are expected here to morrrow. Yesterday morning there were steamboat load of them at Cairo.
RiMtMfti R ct n WocNntn. While reloicin
over the vi tory we luve achieel in TeniiC-ee, we OMi-t remember our wounded oMien win) are j rtit(tel bj thotnatida. Their wnnta nre pret and mut he attended to. Lire phipinetit of j hopitl lorea to thoe joint where our wtuiidel i wiilhe ioiip)ii mu-t immeili telv be -.ent. Owr j citizen tnu.-t eiid all tlie linen and tore ouiU- j h'e at oiif-e Kernemher our relative and friend j were in the te it battle, and in my of them are ;
donhtlei4 nnionj; the woundcJ. They must have immedi'ite help.
r57Thereron who borrowtil a bittinj; brid'e !
I irtun my table will p!ete retutn it immediately ! H I liced it. .all W WlLKltMi.t.
l'ubllc .UntlcexAn .tpnrnl to the C'ltl
yen or Hie l illK iVitrtl The many di;iieiel peronn in thi Waril who h ive IiuIiii'Im. brother and pon in f he army hjjitinjj lor the restoration of e er to our districted country le-erve toue rclitf Irom our hand. In coii.etif nee ot nuiuet ou apnlic alioti. for a-i!tiuice, it i-i propopcl to etahli.h an aid
o aety, to wliu li all i -riiis di-pocd to lend a helping hand to the faluUie of tho.e uho are ah1 hent battling' for the pod catie are iuo.l ear
ncMiy m i-i to j.iin. Mr. Fied She.ird (cnii.tahle) h i rnot pMierou.l v tendeiel the u-e of tin Thi tier' II ill, lieu of charge, wheie a metiii will be held thi (Fridiy) oeiiing, Ulli iu.uni, at 7 o'clock, to organize At a meeting ealle! four week no by (o.-. Morton, at which Hit Hon r Mayor Maxwell presided, the ladle tated they had di-trilmli-l all the tontiibiitiou in their Ii md- and weie unable to do anything tnoie unless they receive! aid Irom u. I hey ahn jay there are nntiv fauiilie unpiovided lor and in a -itllerin condition. Citizei. of the Fifth Ward, eli ill it he m aid th it we lack the generosity, the benevidence to come forwnnl atid d our h ite in the j'ndin ftrugirle? We are asked to provide for the !etitute atuon u; they cry aloud tor assistance. We mu-t respond, not by word, but h iiction. We mut go deep in our pocket. for the tast dime and give it with a good and hearty will. By h doing w e w il gi e new life and vigor to our .soldier, lor when thev know the dear ones at home aru cared for they will still fiht on with renewed energy, until tlie last battle be won, and the Union again victorious will spread her proud enign over the hind and on all ther-cas, respected for its repiesentation of the prcude.t nation on earth the glory of the world. Friends, citizen, all he on h uvl tonight at 9 o'clock at Turner's Hall and fail not, for it is your weening country calls you to the aid of her brave children Co'i. Palmer. Mr. Lancaster, Mr. Kay, Mr. Michael, Mr. Uosy, and many other citizens, will he there. Josirii Harki.s.
IIawih's Branch. At this establishment, situate on Illinois otreet, opposite the Bate Houe, our friend Uedf.eld is daily receiving fresh vegetables, lake and river bass, Wabash catfLdi, &c.
27" All hospital stores deignel for our sick and wounded soldiers hould he sent to Indiana-
polis, to the Sanitary Committee, who will ce tltat they are properly forwarded. 3jTCaptain John Crawford, of the 2Gth Ten nese, a rebl prisoner, dieil In this city yesterday. He was from Washington, Hay county in his State. He died at the residence of Win. John?oii on Blake street. tTiorernor Morton yestcnlty visitl Camp Morton, thoroughly inspecting- everything connected with iiMair at that military post where mime thousands of rehel prisoners are now in confinement. ?f"Bryan Walpole, recently appoints! to a 2d Lieutenancy iu the 17th regiment Indian Tolunteers, left 1 ist evening to join t. Lieut. Walpole Is an accomplished young gentleman, and we pretlict, if he has. opportunity, will di$tinguish himwlf. 3T Ycster 1 ay. on the jugestion of Comtnmdant Owen, several hundretl volumes of interestinir, Ixks were sent to Camp Morton for the entertainment of the rebel prisoners by Professor Fletcher, Suriiitendent of Public Instruction. C3TW. H. TAlbott & Co. have just received and are now offering their immense spring ftock of ilv er-plated table ware, and are selling castors, cake baskets, ice pitchers, ppoons, forks, soup ladles, Ac ,t greatly reduced prices. They engrave your full name, date, &c, ou every article bought of them free of charge. Marion Cwctit CotttT The time of this
court during the present week has been taken up
MILITARY ITEMS. Dr. Jewctt and Dr. Ingersoll were telegraphed this afternoon by (ov. Morton to pro ceed to the scene of the late battle to aid in caring for the ick and wounded. hifayitte Courier, Jth. The New Albany IsdyrT says that among
the cleverest and most courteous of the United
State otlicers now stationed at Louisville, is Captain (Seorge L 'iraee, quartered at the barracks in that city. Captain (J. is from Switzerland county, Indiana, where he raised a cavalry company for Colonel Ilridel and's regiment, but was detached from the regiment and assigned to his present josition. The Indiana boys who fill under hi charue, speak in hih terms of him as a kind hearted gentleman, und ever reidv to relieve
their wants. Captain (t. in active service would w in laurels by his bravery und military qualifications. A (all ant Dkid (ieneral Milroy writes of a gallant act of thirty-five scouts of the 3d Virginia reciinctit, who weie out on a reconnoissance to Huntersvil'e, and were surrounded by two hundred and fifty rebels, and cut their wayout, losing one man. The contract price for the new Erricson ironclad batteries is .$ l)!),(b'K) each. Lieut. Colonel Morgan, of the 25th Indi iua, a resident of Crawlordville. is leported among the wounded in the late battle. Death ok Lu vt. Benimm. The remains of Lieut. A. L. Beuhim, a g illant soldier of the 16th, reached Delphi yesterd.iy accompanieil by his wife and children, who attended him in his last moments. The deceased was a law partner of Frank M itlers, formerly of this city. IMayetle Gmrur. It is believed that Indian i h id at leit twen-tv-one regiments iu tbe great battle at Pittsburg L Hiding. (tov. Morton ha authority, from the Secretary of War, to chatter boats lor coin eying our sick !nd wounded home.
Lieut. Colonel Carter (lax'ey is promoted to !
with the hearing ot civil nuts, unimportant so , , , . , . . .. , ; 4- . , ,r ; Tl ' i the Co'onelcv ot the ditli Inatana, vice H izzird,
ta. i the public are concerned. I he criminal
docket has not yet teen called, and will not be
urtil the
next.
fifth week of the term week after
JP During no previous ce.tson, a we learn, has the demand for plows Wen belter than at present. Improved implements ot agriculture are leinc generally nthp!etl by the farmers in Southern Indiana, thus evidencing the advance made in this important branch of the country's industry. A. .1. ldtr.
ZTT Another rebel e-enped, night before last, fron Camp Morton. He mule a rush past the gii inland wiis tired at. but missed. He turned, shaking his fist and exclaiming, "You d d bluehellied Yankee, I'll pay you for this someday!'' II has not been heard of since.
removed. j Two thousand recently captured rebel pris-, oner will be sent here, and three thousand to ; Chicago, by den. Halleck. in a few days. j Dr. J. A. Comminger, of Hendri k. is appointed Aitant Surgeon of the Uth Indiana, vice Dr. Clay Brown, resigned. The following named i. dicers have resigned: 2d Lieutenant, Win C. Ward. 4lrb Ind.
1st " .1. N Compton, l lth Ind. Captain. John Sumner. 5!id Itid. AlOert IV Mott'itt ."Ol lud. H. B. McQueen, 5-M Ind. Major. J. C Kl-ton. Uih Ind. (Ju.irtei m.stcr, Levi Wood, IUt Ir.d.
BriLMNi; Iait at Auction. Wm. Y Wiley, real estate auctioneer, sells, on S iturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, in front of his otllte. on Washton street, a choice lot fronting thirty-nine feet on Tennessee street, two squares north of Wn-h-inton stteet. jut opposite the residence of John M. TaltM.it, i:,
The corpses weie remoed from old
groeyard in Hunrgtrn. Ind.. a lew days since, j That of L Fontaii e. the Imti.ui ch el, was found j to bepetrine.1 and reniaikahlv lite like. La Fon- , taine died at L-i layette in the year lMd. and his i Wdy was embalmed. He w as a Miami chief of 1 note ! I "Amotic the physician, some forty in all, i dispatched by Governor Morton to the aid of our i wi.ir.ajed at the battle of Pittsburg, Tennessee, weie Drs. Bultard. Fihbick, Hirne. Kunkler, Coti way, HunI, Powers, Booker, II m ey, ; Wl.iuaker, ami Todd. The party, as we learn j by i rivi.te dispatch, left Evaiisville yesterday at A M on board a stetmlxvit for the point of ti.fir destination ou the Tenneee river.
Mi at Pit, lessor J. W. Wheeler will cm nf!ie so adult s n;iug c!as this evening at the n.h-d Piesbvieri in church. The rudimen'. will . ta,.-ti. ilicdiw t de:irned for those Iiav-
!e.'.-e oi ir.u-'t d notation
IWf HI V t-MT !.-.s..I;s Tll'.C
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earn now to - d. i't
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A CiiANot We were
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crai I nniiuiciurr iiki ui-iner in I ndi.ttmp,,!;, at previous nttes, freight and delivery bei . to,.
risfii-i e. .Ml grocers aim oruggist who retl
VvT tlie lail- State Sentinel. A llaptUt ong. t. Come all ye loving Christians, Who feel the s.tcied tit e. Obey the truth to day And prove the ;evil a liar, t noi l s: And to ghry we will go! And to glory we w '.ll go! It I had rather be a Baptist, Ai.d hae :t shining lace, Than to be a Metho.list And always fail fiom grace. III. I hsd rather be a Baptist, And despised every hour, Thin to be a Preshytct ixn, And never have the power. IV. 1 h id rather be a Btptist, And hae no trowsers, Thau to b? a Caiupbellite, And preach in other people's houses. v. I had rather be a Baptist, And wotk by the meiit, Than to be a Quaker. And be moved by the spirit. t If sprinkling is convenient. It has no claim to truih; It OUT be pood for babies. But will not do ftr youth. And to glory we will go! And to glory we will go! Yerv respectfullv. Jamis Scott.
u I... i.. i
if uwir
le ivin g even thing
From Vul tnglon. - I Wa.simm.tom, April 'J (Jen. W. T. Sher- i inin,j'it rel.evetf by (ie:i. Hunter, arrived heie' to-day Irom Prt B"yal and rejsuted him-elf at 1 the Wm I).' ..irinicfii. He ex; i e-cs tl.e opinion : tl.it b f re thi Fort Pulaski ii is been attacked : und h is no doubt of it üu il e iptuie. ' A gentleman who arrii el heie Irotu Port Boy- j a! ye-terday says peveril eoutrab itids who cmie , within our lines a lew days mini e iepoi teil they i
were direct from Charleston und 1 1 1 At the people of that city were dreading an attack from our forces, und complained bitleily that nearly nil their troops were in Virginia and in the Wc-t. M j r S. W. Crawford was nominated by the I'i c-i.lc-ul to-day to llic Senate us Uri i.l'.cr lieu era I of vuluutec;. The Timet' $ corre;Kindent write frjm Lierool Point. Aj ri. r. tii t rexeml Virginian, belining to Falmouth, Fre hrii ksfiurg, and Stilford, hive come over to Liveipool Point Tbey siy lliat the reconnuiss nice made to StalTord l . 11. created the most intense excitement at Fieleiuksbui:. Lverv vehicle can d.le of tr.iiiiort
lug goinls was brought into requim n
lain.lic-i leit for Bichiuuu.
behind them.
Onlers weie given by (Jen Waller, eomm unlant ut FreJei icksbui g, lor nil his available lon e to leave immediately for Brooks's Station to de fend the line ot niiimad and repel tin advance of the invaders. It also has a teport of a bittle fought between Texas cavalry and Sickles 'a enlue force jut before entering Station!. I hey put down Su kles's loss at 3o), und their own at only thirteen. The ell'ective lorce of the rebels between Fiedeiick-burg inul Aquia Cieek, i less lli ui Beyond Frclencksburg to Bichmond it i probably 10.01 M), including a lew batteries of tirtillcry. There w.t no scarcity of provisions. Confederate Wird can be bought lor lie cents on a dollar. Suit. plasters issued by banks and private parties ne o tnoie value, commanding a hundred dollars iu specie forcxery thousand dollars It is said to bo the intention of the Confederate Oovemiiicul to abandon Virginia, unless the people of the Slate lender more aid of men and money. (ieneral Wiyfall commands a brigade five miles from Fiedericksburg. He his hula setious misunderstanding with the (Jeueral Cotum hi lin;, Holmes, and lias accordingly lorwanied to Bichmond his com mis ion. All men suspected to be for the Un'on are robbed of property with impunity, and ro ress can be had. In consequence ol this, nost uioii men are quiet. During the embarkation of our troops from Liveijiool Point, it large number of Maryland slaveholders lined the shores on horseback, said to be looking for lost .slaves. No slaves from
Maryland or Virginia were allowed to go on board our transports. Some free negroes were taken as servants. Tbcie were about MJU tugi tive slaves left at Liverpool Point and Matt two man Creek without any protection. Some of the slave owners threaten to make trouble. A special to the World says: The Hrf correspondent at Wurrenton brings the following to day: The advanced forces are now resting on the Rappihannock. Our pickets now extend to that stream. The railroad is now in running order to Cedar run within three miles of Warreiitown Juuction and thirteen miles from the Rappahannock. It w ill tak ; several nays to complete ihe bridge over Ceilar run inasmuch as the rev en t storm has swollen all the streams very much Neither Bull run nor Cedar tun can be forded at present and no troops can move except by the railroad. The cavalry pickets extend some distance southeast of Breutsville and skirmshes with the rebel scouts are of daily occurrence. As the army proceeds south thecountry begins to pre-ent feer of the, ravages of the enemy, though iu no localitv has there vet been discovercd sufficient supplies to supKrt either the men or horses for iinne than one day. The reports of the enemy's po-dtion are indefinite and uncertain. Contrabands an 1 refugees from Fauquier and Culpepper say the rebel army has dwindled greatly in its proportions and it is retreating on Richmond us rapidly as possible leaving nothing but scouts and guerillas in their rear to w atch our movements. It would seem from this that the rebels are not reinforcing Magruder and intend to make no stand this side of Richmond. The Tribune's dispatch says: It i understood the Department of the Sxith, of which General Hunter has been put in cummind, will be thoroughly reorganized.
(Jeueral Sherman will be followed north bv his
Irom IIa minore.
Raltimome, April 10. The Old Point Wat i hisanived. The news of the capture of II.uid ! No 10 caused great rejoicing and enthusiasm. The storm had somewhat abated toward even- j ins. Reorts from the army represent our forces ! facing ep'uie undauntedly. The enthuM ism and anxiety to meet the enemy was unabated, j an ! confidence in (Jeu. McClt Ban was unbound- 1 el. While the ftoim at this time was uufortu-' nate. the time Ins not been lost, and the retrti.it :
! ot ilairruder an 1 his forces or tneir defeat is con- !
sideiel cett-iin. The prospect of clear.ng up is i
looked for with anxiety t Out I oint in the belief that sunshine and the Merrimac will come together. All seem confident that she will be captured or .-unk.
From i:vnvllle. EvANsviiLt, April 9 Theciiizenaof this place in answer to a call from the Mayor met at the Court House to make arrangements for the w ounded at the b ittle of Pittsburg. Two thousand dollars was raised and a boat chartered whith will leave in the morning with some forty or fifty i.ues, seeral physicians, supt'Iie, aurgical stores, ii.c. hvANsvitLE, April 10 The ste imer Charley Bow en left here at 11 o'clock this morning for Pittsburg L nding with a delegation of surgeons and nuise and a full supply of hospital stores Irotu Indianapolis mid Warwick county, Indiina They will take on hoard another delegation of sin treon and supplies from Posey county, Ind , at Mount Vernon.
lire.
Xt.w York. April Hh Last night a fire broke j out in the five story m ub!e building, No. CJ Do- j
ane stieet, the premise of Dmd Siet ritt A. Co., importers of lace and embroidei ie. The entint nodding a. hi it contents were det roved. Sierritt A; Co'h los supKseil to be i.! 1,1)00. The first tloor w as occupied by otlm in. PI ice A; Co., dealers iu gentlemen's furnishing goods. The greater pail of tue stock was removed. Los uliout $.",000 said to be insured. The loss on building about i-Jd.bOO.
I' r out I On ml April 10. Willi
.. to. few excel lions the
1 . .
V.VIKO, i
wiioie rebel lorce around island ro. Iu ure now pii.-oiiers. An attempt was m u!e by them to cross Reelfoot Like on rat's but they were surrounded and compelled to suriendcr. Thitteeti steamboats were eiptuied instead of the number previously teportvd. The prisoners say that seventy men were killed ou ihe Island by the mortars.
Me i s n p .rtM K K k the ?eute'f atnndtnenU to tli us id np:r"jti ti"!i bill. Tue io:: co:rnrroU in thlt apfropf iatioj l.t)).!Hv ) to te e cV.eJ un !r the direction of tlie Sec; eoAry of tue N vy fr the cmstruclion of iron iL 1 steini e .e i l war as a uljstitcte for the origin ;! item. Tim nutend met t for ap r "jiatioii fjr Siever.s lattery Wiuujier cons delation Mr. Ivejov oj-pos! it. Mr. S'ntton !eirn-l trom Lientemrt Worden that when he we:t on boat j of the Monitor be had no faiJi in her eiticiency, and therefor thought she wuld be aisete-a, and in reply to Mr. Lovejoy exr.reed t'.ie opinion that tue Stevens battci y' would prove alike auccesaful. If Congress at the extra aession had authorize. 1 its completion the Merrimac would not be in existence. Mr. Pike paid $5"0,(i09 lad been already spent on the battery, and wilh the amount now proposed, the touil would be J l,2;s.ÜiK). It drawi so much water as te be of no ort ol consequence in any Southern fsrt. Mr Sir aton temuked that it draws lea water than ti e Merriiimc.
Mr Pike said the Monitor cot $273 .0. Hi, nnd fo'ir such ves.e'. could be Constructed for what 1 the Stevens n ittery would cost. j Mr. (Jon said the Monitor had not been a uucces so far as tlie contest with the Merrinnc was conceruevl, for she did not run her j her down, the only way to detrov her. This
he believed could be done by the Stevens battery. Ten guns could be fired from her while one was lired from the Monitor, beside which she could move far faster and was more mitiagetb'e. Mr. Hickmm briefly recounted the superior merits of the battery. The arguments againt this experiment would apply to every other experiment. Ther could be no progress in lm man affairs without experiments. Perhaps the Monitor w lis n icore reckles experiment than th's battery. The amendment was adopted. Mr. Stevens reported buk fnm the Committee of Ways and Mon the resolution, that the Senate concurring. Congress will udjoutn tint 7j on the third Monday iu May, and it was agreed to. The Pae'lio railroad hill was jvostp oned to day to a fiord members an opportunity to fuithtr examine it. The bill legul ding privilege was up and di cussed anl its further Consideration postjxned till Tue d iy. The bill abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia came up, but was laid asidi. The House then a Ijourned.
iilit Dip;i teilt. CONMtlAMON AL.
Brigadier Generals Wright Mid Viele, but it is j not known who will till the place thev vacate j It is also believed General Hunter will rightfully ! treat South C irolina und Georgia as rebel and not ! as sovereign States. J The Senate to-day ratified two treaties the i commercial treaty w .th the Ottoman Porte and : the Mexican extradition ttcity, negotiate! by Minister Corwin. The former, which is extreme , ly liberal iu its provisions, provides for its contin- ! uance for titty years. O.ie stipulation of the I it- J ter is to the effect that the local uthoritie of the fiontier State, the respective putie, shall de- i liver un persons for whose surrender application j is made without the delay and expense of an appeal to Washington or the City ol Mexico, elic-' iled much discussion and finally parsed by bueiy ( one moie than the constitutional majoritv '21 j to EL ! The Frrrm.iu's Journal is, by order id the Postollice Departnient, re admitted to the mails, ; dating from this week. The Twits' Beaufort letter, of March 31st, i ?ays: - L:eut. Haxton, from the Chippewa, l.u del vesteidiv.aiidh.i l an interview with Mj r Al'en touching the arrangements for the c iptuie of the fort. A guard from the 4th Rhode Island cross ed over o;i SitunJay and Sunday, taken possesion of the be ich southwest of Fort Mtcon, and cutting off communication with the cattle on whit h Col. White has drawn heretofoi e for his supply of fiedi beef. Thu, step by step, the for- j tiheation is be ng surrounded by our forces, and j the tin I attack will not be long delayed. Guards hive been placed aboard the British sh'ps Reliance and Condor, found at Beaufort So tded w ith rosin and turpentine. Since the con Iligriti.oi sifter the bittie of Newbern, it is re-i ported that ome seven thousand barrels of spir- j its of turpentine hure been coucumed in this vicinity. About 10,000 barrels are now loading for J New York. i
Washinoion, April 10. SEN ATE.r-Mr. Sumner pie-ented resolutions from the Legislature of Massachusetts in appioval of the resolutions in uccord.mce with the President' message in relation to emancipation Mr. Line, of Indiana, presented a petition fur the abolition of slavery iu the Slates. He said the petitioners were asking what Congress had no jxiwer to grant, but he was willing that citizens should be heard, even iu foolish requests. Mr. Wilson gave notice that he should tomor row introduce a bill to amend the act approved in SepteniDer, lf50, supplementary to the act resecting fugitives trom justice and persons escaping from the service of their master, approved February 12, lTDd. On motion of Mr. Latham, the bill to establish a line of steamships from Sm Francisco to Shanghai w as taken up. He spoke at length in favor of establishing such a line. Mr. Sherman piescnted a petition of the Amer ican Wine Growers Association in regard to the proposed tax on native wines. The confiscation bill was taken up. Mr. Will ey offered an amendment ti the origi nal bill m iking an appropriation of So.OOO.OiK) for the colonization of tree negroes made free bv this bill or othewise. Mr. Willey thought it not fair to throw on the border States a class of population which Senators refuse to receive in tneir own States. It must necessarily result in the state ot things foretold bv the Senator from Kentuckv and all free negroes be re-enslaved. Senators seem disposed to make the border States suffer all the evils of war and also thtow upon them this new
evil. Mr. Hale said the Senator seemed to think Virginia and Kentucky would someday havctoteir from the bee negroes the little rights they h ive and re-enslave them. He wanted to tell the Senators and the country that this was what they could not do. The idea of colonizing this race is utterly absurd. The whole navy could not cirry off their natural increise. We understand that the Creator meant or the black man as well as the white mm to live upon the earth, but these negroes ure to be mule fiee by the States themselves of their ow n free will, after they had Used them as long as they wanted, and it is for the States to say they shall not have a resting-place on earth, and
i that will be to reen.sl've them. Such a thing
cannot be d ne. It w ill only reach to the ruin of tlie States which attempt it against the moral sentiment of the age. He said that Mr. 13am w ell of South Carolina, when he was here as a Senator, admitted he could see no solution ot the piublem of races. Mr. Willey said he was not opposed to the bill in any shape, but he simply wished to improve it. Mi. Howe, by conent, introduce! a bdl to incoriurate the North Pacific railroad.
Mr. Doohttle moved to go into executive ses-1 siofi. I Mr. Trumbull Inrel not. He wanted to pet a 1 vote on the amendments to the bill, but il the j Senate choose not to act, he at least would do j his ti ut v . j Mr. I) olittle protested against the supposition I
tint he wished to antagonize the bill in anv wav
suggestion of the
He m nie the motion at the
Chairman of the Military Committee.
The question w as taken on the going into executive session: Yeas Messrs. Anthonv. Brownitnr, Clark,
Collatner, Cowan, Davis, D olittle, Fese;iden,i Foote, Foster, Henderson, Howard, Howe, Kea j nedy. King. L me ot Ind.. Powell, Starke. Wil-J son of M I. , Wilson of Mo., an 1 Wright 21. ' Nays Messrs. Chandler, D.xon, Hale. Liueof , Kansas, Latham, Morrill, Pomeroy, Saeun.iu. j Sumner, Trumbull, Wude, Wilson anl Willey :
13 After executive session, adjourned.
1'arf iruliirai ol tlie littbur Ifiittle. CiCiNMTI, April 10 The eorrespendent of the Cincinnati Timt gives the following account ol the Pit sburg bittle: Our forces weie stationed in the form of a semi circle, the resting on a jiint noithot Crump' L Hiding, our centte being iu front of tlie main road leading to Corinth, and our It-It extending to the river in the direction of H imburg, four miles north of Pittsburg L Hiding. At 2 o'clock on the morning of the Gth, four hundred men from Prenti. I). vision were at ticked by the enemy half a mile in advance of mo- line. Our men" fell back on lhe2"th Missouri, swiftly pursued by the enemy . The advance of the rebels reached Col. Peabody' brigade, just as long roll was sounded, and the men weie falling into line. Resistance was but short, and they retreited under a galling fire until they leached our lines. At G o'clock the attack had become general along the entire front ot our lines. The enemy, iu large force, drove m the pickets of General Sherm in' division, and fell w ith vengeance on the -lili and 7 2d Ohio. These troops were never before in action, and being so unexpectedly at tacked mat e as able lesistanceas possible, but were, in common with the forces ot (Jen. Pren tiss. forced to seek support from the troops immediately in their rear. At IU o'clock the entire liue on both sides was fully engaged. Themar of cannon ami musketry was without intermission from the main center to the point extending half way dow n the left wing. The rebels made a desperate chirge on the 1 It'u Ohio battery, audit not being sutlicieiitly sustained by infantry, fell into tiie.r hinds. Another severe fight occurred for the possession of the 5th Ohio battery, and three of the guns were taken by the enemy. By 11 o'clock a number of commanders of regiments lud fallen, and in some cases not a single field otticer remained; yet the fighting continue! with an earnestness which showedthat the contest on both sides was for death or victory. Foot bv foot the ground was contested, and find
ing it impossible to drive back our center, the enemy slackened their lite and made a vigorous effort on our left wing, endeavoring to out Hank and drive it to the river bank. This wing was under the command of (Jen. Ilnrlbut and om-po-ed of the 15th. .2d, 41th, and 57th Indiana. Nli, 21st, und lcUh Illinois; fronting its entire line, however, were the 51th, 57th, and 77th Ohio and 5th Ohij cavalry, of Sherman's divsion. For nearly two hours a sheet of fire blazed from both columns, the rebels fighting with a valor that was only equalled by those contending with them. While the contest raged the hottest the gunboat Tyler passed up the river to a point opposite the enemy and poured in a broadside from her iminetise guns, greatly aiding in forcing back the enemy. Up to 3 o'clock the battle raged with a fury that defies description. The lebels had found every attempt to breik our lines unavailing. They had striven to drive in our main column, and finding that impossible had turnel all their strength upon our left w ing. Failing in thatquar ter, they now made another attack on our center, and made every effort to rout our forces before reinforcements, which had been sent for, should come up. At 5 o'clock there was a short cessation in
the firing of the enemv and their lines falling
back on their center for nearly half mile. They then suddenly wheeled and agaiu threw their entire forte upon our left wing, determined to make a final struggle in that quarter, but the gunboits
Tyler and Lexington poured in the;r shot thick and fast with terrible effect. j Meantime. Gen. Wallace, who had taken a cir-1 cuitou route from Crump's Landing, appeared j puddeniy on tl.e demy's right wing. In the face j
ol this eotnbtti itton ol circumstance, the rebels felt that the.r enterprise for the day wa a failure, and a night was appro tchmg, fell back until they reached an advantageous position, somewh it iu the rear, yet occupying the main road to Corinth. The jrun boats continued to send their shell af
ter them until they were out of range, tid after ;
a wearied watching of several hours of intense I anxiety, the advance regiments of Gen. Buell i appe nd on the opposite bank of the river, and 1 ihe wotk of passing the river began. I
whole co!cmn, as they repeated. They went in excellent order, hauling at everyr advantageous point, and delivering the t f. re with considerable effect, but from all the divisions of our lin they were closely pursued, a allißg fire Wiog Kpt up on their rear. The enemy had r.ow Wen driven Wyond cur former Hi e. and were in full retreat for Corinth, pursued by our cavalry. Th f irres en?!red ou Wth aides in th'a da 'a
l..trl. Adti iit.l.! mt m Iwm t . Jtr. tv l)i.tn. . . I I
each. Cairo, April 10 An arrival from rituburg aaya the enemy in making the rt attick on Sunday morning: carried the star and stripes tod wore Federal cniforcs. Gen. Brag? is reported killed. The Provisional Governor Johnson of Kentucky Is wounded and a prisoner. It 'is stated Gen. Prentiss escaped in the confusion of the retreat of the second diy'i fight. Our loss is aWut 7,000. This is 'the etiratte of military commanders who were in the eugage tnent. Of these aWut S.tkkl were taken ption-
I ers. The lalance were killed and wounded iu the usual proportion.
(Jen. Wallace, of Illinois, was reported dead. it w is thought im,x-ib,e he could live; he was. however, living Wednesday and improving. He was shot back ot the ear, the bullet coming out at the nose. (Sen. II Heck passed Cairo to day on his way to Pittsburg. Five thousand prisoner are expected to nlht from Island No. 10. Every preparation is being mide for the reception of our wounded from Pittsburg. Chicago, April 10. A sjecial to the Tribune, fnui Cairo, aiy s: We are jut beginning to pet some reliable de tailtrom the great battle at Pittsburg. From sesera1 gentlemen who were on the field afier the tight, fhw following ia gatheied: Gen. Prent ss brigade, consisting of the Cist Ilbuois, 17th Wisconsin, 2Mi Indiana, an 1 7lst Ohio were attacked while eating breakfast by what seemed to be the entirv rebel force, (ien. Plenty bid no aitdlery, and his brigade w.aa cut to pieces und forced to retire. Prentiss and many men weie taken prisoners. At twelve the entiie line was fiercely engaged, but in lull retro it. At four the enemy had taken Schwaitz's battery of six guns, Dn-dcn's batteiy of four guns, Watei house' battery, also, two Ohio batteries, iisme unknown. Thousands of our sold ers bad taken roluge
under the bank ot the river and utterlv refu-ed to
tight, in fact they could imt as olliitrs and men
were mixed up in inextricable contusion. The army tit thi time eeined utteily delealed. At this juncture the putibo its Lexington and Ty lor opened a tiemendou lire with shot and shell ujvon the enemy and kept it up every half hour dining the night. Some shells set the woods on fire, and many dead rebel were found burned. At 7 o'clock in the evening the firing had geuerally ceasei, and nWut midnight the rebel attempted to pi Hit a battery within 30 I yards of ot.r sie-e guns, but were driven away by the gunboats and siege gun supported by three regiments of Mitchell' division which had arrived and crossed the river about ft in the evening. '"J Our inform nit ner-ist in e-tiui ding our loss on Sunday at 3,000 killed nnd 5,000 wounded as a low figure. During the nicht the rebels were reinforced by Van Dom und Price from Aikansas with a large for e (ien. Lew. Wall ice came up with the llth and 23d Indiana, 41th Illinois, Mh Missouri, and Will.ird's bittcry , and in the morning fiercely attacked the enemy 's left wing. They went into tiht double quick with tremendous shouts, and did terrible execution. By 10 o'clock they had driven the rebels back two miles. About 10 the rebels w ere i ein forced, and for a few minutes our men were farced to yield. The other divisions of Buell's army now appeared, at once became fully engaged, and for two hours all the destructive elements on earth
seemed striving for mastery on the fatal field. At last the Southern chivalry broke and tied in all directions. (Jen. Buell followed the flying rebels without 12,000 troops, m istly cavalry, smiting without mercy those who would not surrender. He was repot "ted to have taken Corinth with all its immense stores of arms nnd ammunition. The rebel troops were mostly from Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, with many from Georgia and Alabama. Our informants say one could ride through the batt.e field where our forces had teei. posted, but the dead were so thick in the enemy' lines that
they could not do it. They assure us that the rebels occupied our camps Sunday night and took care of our sick and wounded and destroyed nothing, expecting confidently to have our entire army the next day. They thought the battle had already been fought and won. Or. Sunday General McClernand cut his way through the enemy that had surrounded him, and most of his troops behaved with great jallautry with the exception of the 53d Ohio, which he ordered to the rear iu disgrace, lor refusing to fight. Our informants state that Jonn C. Breckinridge was taken prisoner. They say they saw him pass to General headquarters.
in
Moreen. R. 0. P. R-rr. It bJ cernmanden
the t.avv. Tic Wt.-hirgtrn anl Alexandria r tad ! tld Ict-dav at Aleiarsiria and purt based by A lea ander, Hs'y, of Pi.üalt !; t.ia, I. r f 12". Heia the oHff acd attorney lr claim for cere tS-uj two million do'.l.ir. Secretary Sumon. baa ordered the nitary au prrtr.r f the tf'e-ra; h to n.p all tr!'"; conirnuiixali..;. to the Pj.iUJ'; Lia Itqirrr un til a itisNriorilj proven tbe:r d -.patches Irom the at ray at Ycrklown were tluly authoriM. AU applications fr paacs by alitor! sni new .'.-per cvrrepoudeat are re. er red to E 3. San lord.
rrattn Yarklawn. Ntxt Ycbktovji. Arril 9. 2 P.
. ... . "
M-Tb
weather tili continues ur.fsrorabTe for ro'lUarj
operations. It L raining lor oily tro days. The creeki are aery much iwollen, arxl the low grounds covered with water, making the road almost impassable for empty wagtms. Inform itbn received shows the rebels have a force of 6 ),0 0, which i rapidly bemi added to by tnp from the neibWrruxxJ of Richmond, which is one day from Yutktown, and by rivrr. they bavin,; lour stcaract and sixteen iranprta iu u-e. Bv the time the roads are In a condition for the Union army lo move, the n-W's tn-iy be able to meet them with 100,0-K). The flower of their army, with the best arms, are in a strongly intrenched position. Pievioui to our troops occupying the proent position, the military authorities had no means ot ascertaining the extent of the rebel works. Information obtained through deserters and other sources, shows that the enemy has nearly 5vK) gun, forue of them of the largest caliba-r. The reWl General Johiiton, lth some of his forces, ha arrived and taken couiruaud In pet Hon, showing that they intend to mWe a de-ir-ate resistance t our advance. Their incrinchtuents extetid trvm the James to the Yoik rivers entirely across the jsrninu!a.
A Proclamation Washington, Ajtil 10 It has pleased Almighty God to vou'.-hssfe sigtisl victories to the hind and nival forces engaged in suppre-ing an internal rebellicn. and at the sime time to avert fioiii our couiitiy the dangers of fortiii iuttr ventioii nnd invasion. It i their lore lecom mended to the tropic of the United Sutes lht at their next weekly assemblages in their accua tomed pbtces i f worship which shall occur alter the I. li e of this pioclainaiion shall lue Wfu reoeiv ed, they e tial! v at knowle l.e an I render thank to our Heavenly Father for the lnetl in able hlcving: that they there and then implore spiritual consolation in behdf ot all those w lm have been brought into ri clion by ihe caiu iltie and c il amities id' sedition and civ il w ar; andth.-t they reverently invoke the Div ine guidance T r our national counsels to the end that they my speedily result in the restoration of peace, barniony, and unity throughout our border, and hasten the establishment of fraternal relalion among all the nations of the earth. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United State to lie m Hixed. Done at the City of Washington thi 10th day of Ajail, in the )ear of our Lord 1G2. Sgnel Abraham Lincoln. from IfclMitd .. 10 St. Loci. April 10 A -pecial to the ll'pub liean from Island No. 10 says: Two thousand hogsheads of Mtgar, evfril hundred barrels of molasses, eighty cannon, four hundred wagotis. one hundred and twenty six horses, fix hundred , mules, five thousand stand small arm, thirty pieces light artillery, and great quantities blankets, clothing, etc.," have fallen into our hands. Total number of prisoners taken 5.(MMI, one Major (Jeueral, McKall, three Brigadier Generals, Gault, Walker and Schaum. The prisoners are being embarked for Illinois as rapidly as noib!e. About 5ft,O0O solid shot and immense quantities of ammunition were captured.
From Vcw .leatlco. Fort Union. X. M , March 23. Our column under command of Col. Slough is breaking up camp for forward movement south towards the rebel forces. The Texan army occupies a strong position in the vicinity of Albuquerque, 175 miles south of this depot, aout midway between thi and Fort Craig, where Col. Cmby was at la-t account. The Texans have taken up this as the strategical point, doubtless intending to march upon either column thev leave their stronghold. Fort
Union or Fort Craig, and by their superior force, I
wnicn is esumaieu . swougui.u . yi-.-v.c-of artillery, whip one, face about and assault the other column before they can form a junction, and cut us up in detail. It would seem that Col. Slough and Col. Canby, Department Commanders, are not actinc iu concert,' aiol sound men of the army fear that this movement, one of the most difficult of military combination, may not prove successful and render our depot at Fort Union, the only supplies eft Us. comtwrativelv defenceless. I can scarce-
! ly lielieve, however, that Col Slough will match I bevond .upportine distance of this department. the Tex ms are ncoupviri'- 8 nu Fe, 1W miles
south ol th.. with from 100 to 2)0 troops. Kansas Cjtt, April 7. The Saut Fe mad has arrived. The Tex in. 150 strong, had evacuated Santa Fe, and were m irehing down tse river. (ien. Cmby had intercepted an express with orders to the commander of the Texan forces to evacuate the Territory and return to Texas. Col. Slou-hhtd left Fort Union to effect a
t. ..:.!. i ... i . . -...I .1. r.fi. ni.iA i.;r,cr th . junction wuii v-en. t,anoy.
A ) Villi a llUOIllia iiias aiac was vaaavr svnik . s-
first to cross, were followed bv the main rxirtion j of (Jen. Nelson's and Gen. Rruce's Divi-ions. '
Cheer alter cheer greeted their arrival, nnd they were immediately sent to the advance.where they restel upon their arm for the night. All night long steamers were engaged ferrying Buell's forces acioss and when daylight broke in it was evident too that the rebels had been strong
ly reinfo.red.
The Texans wete exacting contributions and
forced loanrotn the inhabitants; as high as $20,000 was exacted from single individuals residing near Albuquerque. CiOth::ig anl provisions were tAken from merchants without regard to politics or circumstauces.
From ew Vork. Ntw York, April 10 A letter to the Times from Beaufort, X. C. 3lt. sits:
i A lietichment from Gen Park s brigade, con sisting of the 1th Rhode Island and th Conne.ticut, crossed to Beaufort on Tuesday nght. In t!;e day time their passage would h ive been di 1 pu'ed by the fort. They landed i:i the town with- ' out opposition or without finding so much as a i guard to challenge their approach. In the morn I C.g ti e citizen found their hoH-es well guarded bvVniou troop and the town t the.r possession.
bv no means ill taken.
ing
1 i.o visit, however, was
The head men came out and met M ior Allen !
and tendered to Irm and his troops the freedom of ; tj, iu sympathy to widows and children and
the citv. Thev were invited to their houses ana : rroraises relief.
everv evidence ol goou win was exr.iuutvi oy me
HOUSE Mr. Vallandighara. from the Committee on Public Lmds, reported a subst tute lor the Senate joint resolution giving construction to the ct of 1556 granting land to Wisconsin for railroad purposes. It authorizes a change of location so that the road mar be constructed from
opposite to some point on Gieea Bay at or near ; energy wh.ch thev certainly could not hare ex
the nioutn ol xox river, rasea. ; Mr. Arnold introduced a resolution expressing : gratitude to Almighty God for the glorious tri- J uinph of our arms over rebels and traitors, rec-, ognizing in the brilliant victories at Island No. ; 10 aud Pittsburg Linding, Tennessee, the cxhi ! b tion of th it D.vine power which his so sigm l!y ' b!esed us as a nation. That the gratitude and 1 thanks of Congress are due to Commander ; Foote, Gei erals Pope, Grast, Buell and ! Halleck, and to each and every gallant I sold.er, officer and siilor for the gallantry, ener- j gy, endurance, patriotic suffering and devotion to J the country. Their names shall be always eher- i ishe l and "honored by a grateful people. While ! Congress honors the brave who escaped death,: thev would not frget the woauded and de id :
fall in tU'f wiui.trt a Cntlte rnn.nnu t. I
1 tlU 1 LI I ... . - v
Gi.mkal GaaNT No General of the war hi earned for himself greater glory or fame than Cai.M-.l Cnni Suiffsj alter success has t-
it ate lesja-ttlully requet-d to a barge in future tended his movements, and now be w ins the h irdt .v Ue rents per pound. We are glad to hear of est t ,.u-.t battle of the age. He h is met the Mr. Steven' succe. Hi bus nesa is increa. ; invincible" Beaure-ard. aul b.idlv whip; al hitu. ng every day. It i a pkh1 article. We are Tbiee cheers f-.r G rant and hi brave Western iitn; it, and it i cheap at tw el ve cent rsr pound. tr'H.p Cm. Vm.
people to the newcomers. On the whole, their re eption was courtems and gratifying. They declared they ii id never given their adhesion to the rebel (Jovernment and were good Union men. Large numbers h ive daily come to the Mayor's headquarters to tike the oath of allegiance. Miow Morm. PnitAMLruiA, April 10 Twelve inches of snow fell here last night but is mpldly disappearing under the unhine.
Mr. Potter suigeated thit the name of Major
General Lew. Wallace be included. Mr. Cox thought it proper to include General McClernand and the other officers.
Mr. liichardson of Illinois, in reply said i
he had anticipated tins d:thculty. It was usua to insert only the names of the eomm in ling officers, as they could not embrace the naaes of all who distinguished themselves. Mr. Arnold consented that the reolutiou should be referred to the Committee on Mibtiry Affairs. . Mr. Steven, from the Committee on Wars and
From VMliinton Washington, April 10 The latest news re-
The battle was opened by the rebels at seven ceived fmru Crierrvstone ie:,rt everything quiet
from theCorrinth road and in half au hour ex ; in the viciinty ot rortre- Monroe. tendel along the whole lire. At 9 o'clook the I A strong wiud was blowing and the sea was g lUtid of niuskeüry and artillery fully equalled 1 running very hiji. tint of the previous day. I A special to the New York Commercial AdrerTne enemv was mei by tbe reinforcements and lis'r 6ays:
the still unwearied soldiers of yesterday with an ; Tbe New ork 7th regiment oi Toiunwser
cavalr? tuve beeu xnusterea out oi eervicw uu . T l .
pected. i are now on their way Home, a ne wovrrriu. nu It became evident that the enemy were avoid-; ha in service more caralry than it needs.
the extreme of our left wing and endeavor- ! o official dispatches nave yet wren recroe with per-everence and determination to find ' at the War Department respecting the battle at
some weak po.nt by which to turn our force. ritt-burg iarui;ng. They left one point but to return to it immedi- Mr. Seward will probbly leave forConntn to atelv, and theu as suddenly would, bv some mas- night. , terly stroke of generalship, direct the mot vig-: Senator Wilson has introduced important .FM.na tt. ft- i:tfn inm Hivi!nn .Wn the ifflendmenU to the fugitive slave law. 1 hey
fancied they would not be exi ted; but the fire establish jury trial, abolish lae luraher fe aturej j
of our I nes was as steady as clock work, aad it ol tne present iaw anu ueo-r reu. im .iwisoon became evident that the enerar considered ering fugitive shaves. the task thev had underukeu a hopeless one. ! The Finance Comm.ttee of Ue Senate will Further reinforcements now began to arrive and recommend sev eral important changes in the tax took position on the right of the main center un bill. der (Jen. Wallace, Grunt. Buell. Nelson, Sher I Fifty fifteen inch Dahlpren gun are to le unman and Crittenden, who were every wheie pres- mediate! ca.t at Pituburg for the armament of ent directing the movemenü for a new stroke of. tbe ne Utterie of the ilui-itor patiern. the er.emr. The Senate in Executive session to-day con Suddenly both wing? of our army were turned ; firme-1 the following nomin itions: upon the enemv with the intention of driving ; Col. G. M. Dodge, of Iowa, Col. B- S. Canby, them into a deep ravine. At the same time a 1 of U 19th Infantry, and Vrmier B. W . Price, powerful battery was stationed in an open field j to be Brigadier Geuerah. which poured rollet after volley of canista?r into Biyard Taylor, of New York, Secretary of the rebel rank. " ! Legation to St. Petersburg; Green Clay, SecreAt half-past eleven the roar of the battle shook ' tarv of Legation at Turin, the earth. The Union guns were tired with all j John M. Allen, of Illinois. Register ol the theenergT which the propect of the enemv'a I Land Office at Vermillion, Dacotab Tea-ritory. defeat inspired, while the rebels' fire was not as ; Wm. lb Benuett. of 0re-ou, to be Marshal of vi 'orous, and thev evince! a desire to withdraw. ! Üut Sute. Thev finallv fell" back slowly, keeping up the' Williaro Oallop, Postmaster at Tifln. Ohio, fire f.-fira their artillery and musketnr along their ! UeuU. F. S. lUggertr, J. R. Mullony, M. C.
front Iouiait llle Lovisvinr, AjTil 10. Telegraph communication was opened between here and Savanuah, Tenn., this afternoon. Thirty physicians and nurses arrived here from Frankfort this evening and immediately leave on the steamer Autocrat for Fort Donelson and Pittsburg Ld riding;. Several other boats with similar aid are parsing down the river from this city and elsewhere. Frasm Foaling Isar sr. Edincbuho, Va., April 10 All quiet here. The rebels have not been seen during the severe storm of the past two days. COMMERCIAL. .it TEUtuaAra. Cincinnati Market. Ciscisvari, April 10. Flour steady; fair local demand; u pea fine at $ 1 20. Whtat steady at 90c for red and $1(31 1)5 for white. Oats in active demand and up to 31 32c. Rye unchaiiped. Corn dull and drooping; 32(533c. Whisky ojened firm at 20c; not much offering, but was dull at the close. Provisions buoyant: firmer feeling In all articles. Country mess pork sold at $10 AO; city is held at $10 75'. A good demand for bulk meats, but the firmness of hol lers checks business somewhat; sale at 3l3(a3 i r for shoulders loose, 31 packed, 5 for sides, and D(S4Jc for hams looe. A god demind for bacon sides atSIc. Lard firm at 7)c. at rautoaara.) Wear York Jisarkrt. 5w Toaa. April 10. Flour has again slightly declined with rather more doinc for exjrt and home consumption; sales at S3 05(35 10 for superfine State; $5 15 7t5 25 Tor extra State; $5 30 for choice; $5 10 5 15 for sus?ifine Western; $5 15(5 40 for common to medium extra Western; 5 G535 70 for shipping brand extra round hoop Ohio, and $5 e0(6 75 for trade brands, market closing be ivy. Whisky market ur-settled and lower; Mies at Slnt.&t.-.c for Sute and Western, closing quiet at 24(t:c. Wheat dull and price w ithout decided chanpe; sale of winter red Western at $1 32(1 34 and extra wndrer Michigan $1 33 deli vered. Corn firmer with a fair dennbd for export aud home consumption; sals at 60c for oiixsl Westem in store, 61 (2 debverH. blrC2c for Southern and vellow Jersey, and 59c for unsound Western in stote. Sugar Market for raw continue firm with a moderate demand; GKt for Cuba; "( t)c for Porto Rico; 7.(i74'c for Havana; refir.ed lugars steady aM Urtu; J'Jc lor soft yellow, Q. c for soil white. lliJQlOi-c for rrund granulated and crushel. Molasses unchansH; Cuba and Muvorado 22 25c; Barbadoes 2-c; Porto Rico 32(236c. Pork tnarket quiet anl attmdv; sale at $12 75 di 13 122' for mes. $12a Ii 75 for Wotem and city prime me, and $10(10 50 for prime. Beef 1 ules very firm. Lard in fair demand; market rules firm; aalea at75!2'c Butter firm at fc14c for Ohio and 16323c for Sute. Cheese in limited supply, market rery firm at H AH P WARE. Just Received arnf For Sale, WHOLE ALK A5D R ETI IL, AT NO. 21 WEST WASniNGTON ST., ALAitr.E A?soimiE:rr of g a ldi3 kakes txoä a to II Teeth: Garin avl DtLjnr ftpalta, Garse atU BricAlayer' T-owel. ferk. Z. 3, 4 and $ proaf. Garden and KaiIro4 WheIbrro , Pretvnc Kb1 atial Sbeara, H-at Shar, Grr1tACa.5ai:t Wire and Wire Cloth. I4l'lnj atst Parkn r R-. ,pUni4 aacsortmesl ofTtU and I'cxkst Cutltry, trfLsr mib a larf aav4 ftoeraJ a sort id-r.t f
JOL.
For Fanars Bulldars, JCeckanKs, MfhJu atvl Laflroa4. J. 11. TAJCI mrkS
n earn a it tjaIXos.
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