Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 189, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 8 May 1862 — Page 3

THURSDAY MOBHING..,.

, MAT 8

special ftoiicts.

Ei. LY 0 H S .A$V RT t s E?.l EH T, HEWS UY TELEGRAPH.

TMy'a Viilmtnl. Vmcctmmtirm and Teething. The urn of the infant frequently become too much inflamed, the akin looks uaheahhy acd peel, i ffi. Tha scalp, ears and neck prevent a maaa of aorea when teething commences ail these symptoms are aggravated. The Ointment la an antidote to this disorder. No nursery should be wit hoot It. Sold everywhere. -

tnaj6-lwd 171

ffM Vomftftmmt mm JSrpritmc of mm MmwmU. Published for the benefit and as a warning and a caanon to young men who suffer from Narrows Debility, Premature Decay, Ac.; supplying at tha aaose time the means of Self-Core By one who has e tired himielf after being pat to

great expense through medical imposition and

quackery. By enclosing a pa.t paid addressed en

Y elope, turaLS ajrimt may be had of the author, NATOAXIBL MAYFAIR, Esq., Bedford, Kings,

Co., N.Y. mhl5-dwly

Th Jlmmtlitta. It is a very aifllcalt matter

with the majority of persons to restrain their appe

tites; bene, we aea aa abundance of Dyspepsia,

Liver Complaints and Dieerder of the Stomach

and Digestive Organs. Hoofiand'e German Bitters

will entirely cure theas complaint), and restore the

ajstam to ita original igor . and strength. They are for sale by druggists and dealers in medicines j

everywhere, at 75 cents per bottle. febl8

Umtr Mty t Mmir Uy I Umtr Aty I

- WM. A. BATCH K LOB'S HAIR DTE. The only

- Barmlees and reliable Dje known 1 AH others are

mare Imitations, and should be avoided If yon wish

to escape ridicule.

. GRET, BED OR BUSTY HAIR dyed instantly

to a beautiful and natural Brown or black, with

out the least injury to Hair or Bkin.

FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS hare

been awarded to Win. A. Bitchelor since 1839, and

over 200,000 applications have been made to the

hair of the patrons of his famous Dye.

W. A. BATCHELOB'S HAIB DTK produces a color not te be distinguished from nature and Is

warranted not to injure in tha least, however long

tt may be continue'!, and tha ill effects of bad Dyea

remedied. The hair is invigoratod for life by thia

splendid Dye, which is properly applied at Ko. 16

Bond Street, New York.

SoUl in all tha cities and towns of the United

States, by Druggists and fancy Goods Dealers. The Genuine has the name " William A. Batch

elor," and address upon a steel plate engraving, on

the four sides or eacu box. " Wholesale Facroar, 81 Babclat St., mb.ll Late 233 Broadway, New York. CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. AN ORDINANCE, ; v

In relation to the collection of the taxes of the

City fcf Eransville, pawed May 3. 18t2.

Sicttor 1. lie it ordained By tha Common Council

or Ms vug or JLvantnlle, That any person or per

sons who may hereafter be charged or assessod

. with O.ty taxes, and who shall by themselves, I their agent, or attorney, causa said taxes to be fully paid within thirty days from the time when thednplicateof stid tsxes shall have bean placed in the bands of the Collector, shall be entitled to a .deduction of three percent, of the amount of such tax : and ail persons who shall in like manner

causa their taxes to le paid after the expiration of

earn mirtv aavs. and witmn mtv dan fr.im tha

time of the delivery of the dnp icate to said Col- I lector, shall be entitled to a deduction of one and

cae-balf per cent, of the amount of said taxes :

tovided, that nothing hereiu contained shall be

so constroed ae to prevent the Collector from pro

ceeding, previous to the expiration of said sixty I

nays, to collect any sucii tax by advertisement and

aaieoi property, agreeably to the Charter and Ordinances of said sity. . Attest: W. BAKER, Mayor. F. Bubkb, Clerk. CORPORATION MJTICiS. ORDia FOB A BRICK BIDB-WALK. April 19,1862. And now.it Is hereby ordered and directed by the Common" Council of the City of

Bvansville, that tha owners of all lore or Darts of

l'jts, fronting on or adjoining the Northwest side

of Cherry street, Detween second and Third streets, in said City, cause the aide-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they cause

a side-walk ol class do. i to be laid down thereon

within thirty days from tne publication of this

order. P. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, April 25, 1862. CORPORATION NOTICE. - ORDIB FOB PLANK 8IDB-WALK. April 19, 1862. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by tha Common Council of the City of Evansviile, that the owners of all lots or parts

of lota fronting on or adjoining the Southeast side of Gum fit., between First and Second fits., in aaid City, caose the sidewalks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that they causa a side-walk of Claas Mo. 2 to be laid dewa thereen within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BURKS, Clerk. Clerk's Cfflce, A pi! 25, 1883. CORPORATION NOTICE. ; , OBDBE r Oft A PLANK BIDS-WALK. April. 19, 1862. And now it ia hereby ordered and directed by the Common Coo noil of the city of Xviuwrille, that the owners of all lots or parts of lota fronting on or adjoining the Northeast side of Fifth. St, between Sycamore and Vina St., in said city, cause tha side-walks thereon to le brought to the prrpr grade, and that they cause a aidewalk of Class No. 2, to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication of this order. P. BUR E E. Clark.

Clerk's Offlee, April 25, 1862. CORPORATION NOriCK. f;

VKUH FUKA SJltJL B1USWAL&.

April 19, 1862 And now it ia hereby ordered and directed by tha Common Council of the City of Evansviile, that tha ownera of all lots or parts

Sycamore St., between Tbird and Fonrth Streets, ia fetid City, cause the aide-walks thereon to be brought to the proper grade, and that tby caoae a side walk of Claas No. to La laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication ol this ordor. - " P. BURKE, Clerk. I Clerk's Office, April 25, 1862.

CORPORATION NOTICE.

April 19, IS62. And new ft in hereby ordort-d

Kraiuville, that tha owners of all lota or parti ol lota fronting on or adjoining tha southeast side uf bycamore Street, between Third and Fourth streets In aairl City, cause tha sidewalks thereon to te

brought to the proper grade, and that tbey canse B sidewalk of Class No. 1, to be laid down thereon within thirty days from the publication or this order. , P. BURKE, Clerk.

' Oitv Clerk's Offlee. April 25, 1881. - ' TT"3 Corporation notice. rJ - ngntl TO REPAIR A BRICK BIBB-WALK.

" April 19, 1862. And now it is hereby ordered and directed by tha Common Council of the City of Evansviile, that the owners of all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the sonthwest side of rhird strict, between Sycamore and Tine streets in aaid City, cause the aidewalks in front there, of to be repaired within thirty days from the publication of thia order. V. BURKE, Clerk. Clerk's Office, April 25. 186 A.

; CORPORATION NOTICE. 1 L ' I OKDIB FOB A PLANK BIDB-WALK.' April 19, 1863. And aow it ia hereby ordered and directed by the Common Council of the City ol Kvanavills, that the owners of all lots or arts of lots fronting oner adjoining the southwest side ot Tenth Street, between Tine and Division Strati.

in aaid city, causa the aidewalks thereon to be

bcoegbt to the proper grade, and that they canse a side-walk of claas No. 2, to be laid down there

on within thirty days from tha publication of

this order. P. BURKE, Clerk. " Clerk's Office, April 25, 1862

" corporation Notice. OBDKB TO REPAIR A BBICK BrDB-WALK.

Aoril 19. 1802. Aiid now it is hereby ordered and

directed by the Common Council of the City of Evansviile, tnafc tna owners of all lots or parts of lots fronting on or adjoining the southeast side of Main Street, between Kevoth and Eighth Streets In anid :City, cause the sidewalks thereon to be hronrht to the proper grade, and that they cause

the sidewalks to be repaired or relaid within thirty

dava from tha publication or tnn order. 7 , P. BURKE, Clerk, . Clark's Office, ApTil 25, 1863.

Mr WHEAT FLOUR in any aoaotiWee to suit

the trade, fresh and good, at YrOTL.x-n. jaa&i . - -

7. DOIAUVM kegs best Newcastle. oclS B. S. GILBERT k CO.

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Exclmivciv for the Journal.

C02IGHXSSI0IIAL.

XXXVII CONGRESS-SECOND SESSION

' Washington, May 7. Senate. Mr. Sumner offered a resolution

for the expulsion of Mr. Stark of Oregon. ; A committee from the House appeared, and impeached Judge Humphreys of Tennessee. The President said the Senate would take proper order in the premises. The Senate disagreed to the House amendments to the- Georgetown Railroad biir, and a Committee of Conference was appointed. . 11 r. Wilson of Massachusetts introduced a bill for the appointment of military store keepers.

The bill to limit the number of Brigadier and Major Generals was debated without action. , t - The President announced the ssiect committee on the Confiscation bill as follows: Clark, chairman, Collamer, Cowan, Harlan, Wilson, Harris, Sherman, Henderson and Wiley After executive session, the Senate ad

journed.

Considerable debate ensued, participated in by Morton,, the contestant, who argued his right to the seat now held by Daily. Daily supported his claim to the seat. Both

parties contended that the other had resorted to fraudulent votes. . . J Dawes replied to Voorhees' speech. 1 Washburn moved to table the whole subject. Carried, 64 to 38. Thia vote retains Daily in his seat. Adjourned.

WisuiKCtos, May 7.Dipatcfces received from Gen. McClejlan announce the evacuation of Wiiiiamsburg by the rebels, and that our army is -following them vigorously on the road io Rcbimond. The battle of Monday waa very severe, and the loss of

the rebels proves to have been large.

- Kew Markb?, Va lly 7.tr Yesterday " fternooo detachment- of tha &th -New York cavalry made a reconnoissance toI wards Harrisonburg-. When five miles this i side, they encountered upwards of 200 ol Ashby's cavalry. Tbey charged upon them aad pursued them within two miles of the town. Ten rebels were killed and six taken prisoners. Our loss was one killed and battalion Adjutant taken prisoner. The work on our side wa3 done with the sabre, and was a very gallant affair. An officer from Mount Jackson this i

mornirg says the guard at the bridge near the town reports that the guerilla cavalry attempted lat night to burn the bridge, but were repulsed. -i .- - . -- - .

MORNING REPORT.

XTnimportant specialsSub

stitute for the. Tax BillSouthern faith still strong-. . i J . hbhald's dispatch. V Washington, May 6. The report of the Finance Committee of the Senate on the tax bill is accompanied by an amendment offered by Senator McDougall, one of the Committee, as a substitute for the whole

Hi. Tbe bill proposes to raise revenue

rom the following sources : -

1st. Capital, active and circulation, be

raised by a tax oa sales and transfers on the receipts of some classes of business, as hotels, &c, $110,000,000. 2i. Capital, fixed and realized, income duties on interest paving bonds and securi

ties, 3100,000,000. 3d. Excises on spirits, malt liquors, and manufactured tobacco, $40,000,000. 4th. Duties on legacies and inheritance?, graded from 1 to 8 percent, $7,000,000. The custom of the payment by ad valorem stamps is adopted throughout. Tbe officials employed to be first, a Commissioner of Internal Revenues at Washington, to super

vise all. 2d. Inspectors in the several districts with deputies to be appointed by them. 3d. A stamp agent In each district, or more than one if necessary, for the disposal of stamps.) The prisoners captured at Yorktown, converse freely respecting the war, except they refuse to give information of tbe strength of Gen. Johnston's army. Capt. Lee, one of their number, declares that tbe South will continue to fight to the last; that their reverses have not disheartened them. They

expected to be driven out of Virginia and all tbe border States, and their seaport towns, but when we meet them in the in

terior man for man, they will show us that they are unconquerable.

lhis morning Major Davis, of tbe Harris

ight cavalry, established his headquarters n the Farmers' Bank in Fredericksburg as

Provost Marshal of the city, hoisting tbe

Sura and Stripes permanently for the first

time in tne town since the rebellion.

Our pickets are thrown out beyond this city, and we are in qaiet possession of the entire place.

Yesterday a large amount of flour, corn,

rice, hospital and other stores were discov

ered and secured, together with several stands of arms.

President Buchanan's Postmaster was

yesterday arrested in the Post Office, and

will be held in custody until an equivalent

for the money plundered from the Post

Office, is disgorged.

tikes' dispatch. You were informed last nieht that J.

Napoleon Swerman, an Austrian lately on Gen. Fremont's staff, bad been confirmed by tbe Senate as Brigadier General. This fact has astounded tbe knowing ones of

Washington, especially the foreign diplo

matic corps. Count Mercier avers that when be was with the French Embassy at

Madrid, ne Knew bwerman as a detective

adventurer and imposter at that conrt.

TRIBUNE S COBRESPO.NDENCS. It is known here that a secret organiza

tion exists at Dubuque, Iowa, to resist tbe collection of federal taxes. ' The ringleaders

in this movement are known to tbe Gov

ernment,- and its eyes are upon them.

Secessionists in I redericksbnrg Bay that

the capital of the Southern Confederacy has .been temporarily removed: to Danville, N. C. .

David Forbes, a prominent citizen of

Falmouth, was yesterday arrested as a spy.

The evidence against him is said to be

strong. .

- Washinstoh, May 7. The following has been received at the War Department : Headquarters Army of the Potomac,! Williamsburg, May 6t 1862. To Bon. E. M. Stanton :

I have the pleasure to announce the occupation of this place as the result of a hard fought action of yesterday. The effect

ot Gen. Hancocks brilliant engagement yesterday afternoon was to turn the left of their line of works.- He was strongly reenforced and tbe enemy abandoned the entire position during the night, leaving

all his sick. Yesterday's fight wus very severe. We have some 300 uninjured prisoners and 'more than 400 wounded prisoners. 1 Their loss in killed is heavy. I have sent cavalry in pursuit. .The conduct of our . men

haa been excellent, with scarcely an excep

tion. .. lne enemy s works are very exten

sive and strong, both la respect to their position and the works themselves.- Our loss was heavy in Gen. Hooker's division, but

very little in other parts of the field. Gen

Hancock's success was gained with a loss of

not over 20 killed and wounded. -The weather is good to-day but there

great aimcuuy in getiing up tood. on ac

count of the roads. Very few wagons have

ua jet come up. . , ; . , "7

Am I authorized to follow the example

of other Generals and direct the names of

battles to be placed on the colors of reel

menu 7 Wo have other battles to fight be

fore reaching Richmond. ' 1 - ' - G. B. McClxxlan, '"yi - . Major General Commanding.

, Phuadelphu, May 7t. Tbe strike among the miners at PottviHe is". be. coining serious. The employers " rib complying with their demands, tbe miners stopped tbe pumps, causing serioui damage to property

from the flooding of the mines. The Forest Improvement Company are rapidly filling up with water. Several infintry companies of Home Guards leave here this afternoon to prevent further damage. The Reserve Greys of this city - leave soon for the scene of difficulty at Pottsville.

SEW 1 D V EI iTI S Ell Ei TS .

.Hsw loBK, May 7. The steamer Haze,

from Port Royal on the 3d, has arrived.

Nothing new had transpired at Newbern

or Beaufort since last advices.

The steamer Columbia has arrived from

Havana on tbe 3d.

ine gunooat Daniel Smith arrived at

Havana on tbe 30th, from Fort Jackson on

the 26th. ...

- Tbe attack on the rebel forts commenced on the 18th. . . - , - On the 22d Commodore' Farragut, with thirteen steamers, passed the forts, and Gen. Butler landed 4,000 men above. The rebels lost thirteen gunboats, and the Hollins turtle, Manassas. Our forces took 400 prisoners. We lo3t;150 men, and the gunboat Verona was sunk. ' On the 24tb a flag of truce .was Rent to

.Commodore Porter, asking fr conditions for a surrender, to which Porter replied. "A'o conditions." Our flj now waves over the Custom House. An American war steamer reports capturing three rebel steamers, and had sent

them to Key West, and had chased another

into Bahia, tbe Ilia Honda. Twenty mortar and three gunboats were engaged against the forts, silencing them after six days incessant fighting. The chains across the river were removed by onr gunboats. The rebels sent five rafts down the river but they did little damage. One set fire to the Hartford but it was speedily extinguished. The Verona and tbe iron-clad steamer Webster bad a splendid engagement, the Webster running into the Verona and sinking ber ; but before going under the Verona's crew poured in a volley of 8 guns so destructive and crushing that both tbe Webster and Verona went down together. Arrangements for the surrender were to be made on the 2?th, the day after the dispatch left. ; The Ram Manassas was sunk by the steamship Mississippi. Our forces sent a small boat to the fire rafts and towed them out of tbe way before tbey could do any damage. Tbe rebel los3 is unknown.

Fobt Monroe, March 7.i The Merrimac came out to-day, but did nothing. . ' ' A woman brought by the mail boat from Yorktown, stated that the enemy have crossed the Chickahoming and destroyed the bridges in their rear. Gen. McClellaa is still pursuing. ; ; f

, Washington, May 7. The Senate will, without unnecessary delay, proceed to con

sider tbe tax bills which have been present

ed, and it is thought the report of the com-

mittee on Dinancewill be adopted without material change. - 1, . . . . The tax of 20c per gallon on whisky and 2c per ponnd on tobacco, it is estimated will yield $4,000,000. Should the views of- the minority of the committee prevail, it is sop-

posed the revenue from this service will be

considerably increased.

' Cincinnati, May 7 In the Circuit Court, April term, the Grand Jury found an indictment for treason against J-W. Chenowetb, for furnishing supplies td; the rebels.

tx-benator Pughi counsel for defendant.

moved to quash tbe" indictment, on the ground that the first clause, Sec. 3 J, Art. 3d of the Constitution, which provides that treason shall consist only in levying war, refers to rebellion, while the second clause is adhering to their enemies in, giving aid and comfort, " relates only to a public war with a foreign enemy- i -jl -! . . - I J J usticeJSwaiu gave his decision yesterday, by sustaining the motion oy quashing tbe indictment To-morrow's Enquirer -contains the decision at length. . s l

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Cincinnati", May 8. Captl Hazlett, of the 2d Ohio, arrived here, on sick furlough. Neither himself, Capt. McKinney, . nor Lieut. Dyal, were taken prisoners at Pulaski as reported fronr Louisville yesterday.

Capt. tiaziett regrets the report of his tak ing a parole, ! i J ' ; ; J .i S

i s: r.-, fj&s' ra r . y taaaii ffl a S er ... tcji. Tf 4 . t. rr 5" '"a p n - sQ'-rB rkJ " I. s. r w 3 - L ..n I M lg:ru,n e. - r. " sr.... J "U a-u ' - 5 M . .8 .. I : .. - .. g SJ S

San Francieco, May 6. Sandwich land dates received to tbe 19th ult. Tbe Frensh Consul died at Honolulu the 19th day of March. .

Is-

LAST NIGHT'S REPORT

Particulars of the Williamsburg fight Rebels suffered severely 1,100 Rebels in our hands . Latest from Mexico French Commence, Hostilities Latest from EuropeA r r i v a 1 of the Australasian, &c, &c. -

Davbnfort, Iowa, May 7. The grain

elevator in this city, belonging to Townsend tt Co- of Boston, was destroyed by fire

last night. Loss $15,000. Eight thousand bushels of grain were destroyed. The grain

was insured for $7,000.

PiTTSBOao,?May 7. River

seven feet by the pier mark.

is cloudy ana cool

falling now Tbe weather

AFTERNOON REPORT.

Battle" of : : Williamsburg Rebels completely routed-r 700 prisoners captured Their loss in killed and wounded! very great Additional from New Orleans Our fleet captured 13 rebel gunboats, including the turtle Manassas Our forces lost 150 men and one gunboat.

Baltimore, May 7. Our letter by the Old Point boat, says that the mail boat Nellie Baker arrived just before the boat left and reports that Gen. McCIellan is in Williamsbarg, having driven the enemy from their position. A few captured cannon has been retaken and a whole division thrown in the rear of Williamsburg.

Nsw York, May 7. Tbe Australasian from Liverpool on the morning of the 26th and Queenstown on the 27tb, arrived, this afternoon. Tbe steamer Tubal Cain bad left Liverpool for Nssau, with a very heavy cargo of arms and ammunition, doubtless designed for the South. The London Star gives a report that the Austrian- government bad demanded -explanations relative to Palmerston's late speech on Italy, so far 83 it regards the retention of Venitia The Times has a sarcastic editorial on Lincoln's proclamation for a day of

thanksgiving, and thinks it quite prema

ture aa affairs at the time were quite critical and battles were impending. It asks the meaning of that part of the proclamation which refers to deliverence from foreign intervention and invasion. It scarcely thinks it can be for tardy justice done in the Mason and Slidell affair. It is proposed to consolidate the public debt of France in one uniform security of three per cent. The Paris Bourse is heavy and declining at 70f. 5c.

Garibaldi had renounced bis intention of

going to Southern Italy. It is reported that Victor Emanuel will remain some time in Naples and then go to Rome. The French and Italian troops had come

to an arrangement for the suppression of

reactionary movements on tne rapal frontiers, and were acting in concert. A Shanghai dispatch, March 16, says it is rumored that the rebels intend to attack Foo Choo. LATEST.

Liverpool, Saturday Evening. The Times

has an editorial on tne American airuggie. It sees nothing for the blacks but slavery, extermination Or expulsion. - - ( iournal is to appear in London

next week, advocating the cause of the rebels. The Literary Gazette ia defunct after an expense of 45 years. Tbe treaty of commerce between Russia and Turky has been ratified. There has been a battle between - the Turks and insurgents in Albania. The Turks lost 400 men and four cannon.' i London. Consols for money 93J93JJ

SPECIAL JO TIME3. i "CAiCAdo, May" 7wrByTan arrival from Fort Henry we learn it is probable not less than two hundred Nebraska cavalry were captured in, the recent skirmish : with the rebela b were under Clay King instead of Jeff. Thompson, aa first reported. - The affair occurred twelve miles west of Fort Heiman, opposite- of the river from Fort

Henry. A strong force has been sent in pursuit of tbe rebels. . Rumors of tbe evacuation of Corinth and its occupation by tbe Federals is reported

by every arrivaL . Deserters say there is no

doubt that Beauregard is holding his forces in line of battle and gradually falling back

on Grand Junction. Tbe opinion gains ground that there will be no general en

gagement between tbe two armies in tbeir present positions.

Williamsburgi!, Va., May 6. The ene

my evacuated this place and their works in

front last night. ' Their rear guard parsed through about 6 o'clock. At 9 o'clock Gen. McCIellan and escort entered the town and

iouk possession. Aoout iou ot tfie enemy s wounded .were left behind with out any rations, medicines, or surgeons.

They also left a number of their dead

unburied. AH of our wounded in yes

terday's engagement who fell into tbeir hand3 werejleft behind.

Gen JDev itt, of the Excelsior Brigade, who

was severely wounded and taken pnsoner, was also left. .. In the engagement yesterday, the enemy suffered terribly. Gen. Ricketts was killed. Tbe enemy had a force here yesterday of 50,000 men, and only decided to evacuate after the brilliant bayonet charge of Gen. Hancock. . A majority of the white inhabitants remained. The nnmber of the enemy now in our

hands Will reach about 1,100, Including the wounded.

Cairo, May 6. The Steamer Ella from

Pittsburg Landing last night arrived this af

ternoon.

Gen. Pope, by placing a battery of artil

lery in an open neia, near rarmington, in

sight of three regiments of rebels, succeed

ed in luring them on to take the battery

He took the whole force, numbering 2.000.

prisoners. - - . - - -

ueseriers report great uissausraciion in

the rebel army, both among officers and

men. Beauregard bad made a speech to the

troops, saying that he would make a desperate stand and force the federal army to retreat. . He appealed to them to stand by him. Orders had been issued to the Federal troops to march Sunday night. It was pre vented by the condition of the roads, which heavy rains bad rendered jmpassable.

CINCINNATI MARKET. Cincinnati, May 7 Flour very dull and prices nominal.

Wheat in good demand for millers from the interior, and tbe market is firm at 95

yc tor rea; l oo((rji oj tor wbite.

Corn in active demand and advanced to

35c ; shelled in good demand to arrive at

this rate. ...

Whissy advanced to 20c , and very little

Ouering. Provisions quiet and unchanged. Mksj Pork lie. Lard 7Jc. Bulk Meat 3J5Jc. Nothing new in Groceries. Linskkd Oil dull at 8485c. t-'piHiTS Turpentixe advanced to 1 CO.

Exchange Jc premium

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Gold dull at 2c premium.

NEW YORK MARKET. . New York, May 7. Nothing new in money or exchange. Stocks active.

Fobt Monroe, May 6. The flag of truce which went up James river yesterday morning, to receive the released prisoners

returned to-day, not naving accomplished their object. This is the third time Gen. Wool has been deceived about the release of these prisoners. The Jamestown and Yorktown passing

down the river, passed the flag of truce at 1 J thia morniDg, bound for Norfolk. The gunboat Teaser came alongside yesterday afternoon to ascertain tbe object of the flag of truce. The Teaser is armed with one 100-pounder Parrott gun. All the officers of the Teaser with one exception, were drunk. A dispatch was received here this morning from Newport News, that the Merrimac was in sight. The Monitor, &c, all got ready, but the Merrrimac has not yet been seen here. ' . - .' .-.

Washington, May 7. The Fort Monroe boat which left at 8 o'clock this morning, bap arrived at Cherry Stone bringing the

following: Willtamsrurg, May 6. To Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War : Every hour proves our victory more complete. The enemy's loss is great, especially in officers. -1 have just heard of five more

of their guns being captured. Prisoners are constantly arriving. .

(Signed) - Geo. B. McClkllan, Maj. Gen. Com'g.

CgyHow many incidents like the follow

ing annecdote from Shiloh form tbe secret history of tbe rebellion: . Among tbe wounded rebels was a youth from Alabama. Both of bis legs were shattered. During the battle he asked for water, and was supplied. He then said : " This is my mother's fault. I did not want to tight against the Union but the called me a coward and forced me to enlist." ... He gave the national soldier a ring, and requested him to send it to bis mother, and to say to ber that he died a brave boy, but regretted that be had taken up arm 3 against his country. What will be tbe feelings of that mother's heart when ehe receives this message? A Man out W st was lately indicted for felony. II is innocence was proven, but notwithstanding, the jury found him guilty. The Judge was shocked, and arose and said: "Gentlemen, tbe man's innocence has been clearly proven !" ' Tees," said the foreman, " he is innocent of tbe crlms now charged against him, but be stole my gray mare last Christmas !" "

New York, May 7. Vera Cruz dates of tbe 14th, btate that the French had opened hostilities and taken possession of Orizaba. Cordova has declared for Almonte. The British Minister is said to be holding a private interview with Doblado at Puebla. ' . .. i . ... , Tbe Mexicans have received reinforcements of 9,000 men, and Gen. Saragosa would dispute the march of tbe French. Tbe Spanish troops on the Island of San Domingo had attacked the Haytians, and some batteries and troops have been sent there. : - Tbe Spanish claim title to certain lands, which the Uaytians will not yield.

Washington, May 7. The Secietary of War, in response to a resolution of the House calling for regimental and brigade reports of tbe battle-of Shiloh, says that Gen. Grant's is the only one received up to the 2d inst. Tbe speaker has appointed representatives Bingham and Pendleton to present to the Senate Humphrey's impeachment question alluded to yesterday in the report of the H -se proceedings.

New York, May 7. Among tbe passengers on tbe Persia were Minister Cameron, Bayard Taylor and Bishop Lewis, of Ontario. She has $800,000 in specie. Advices from Burnside's division state that a regiment of North Carolinians has been organized. Capt. Potter of General Foster's staff, has been appointed Colonel, and two cjmpauies of bur troops had left for Washington, N. C, to form a nucleus of the regiment. Large numbers of Union men had voluntarily come to take the oath of allegiance, and tbey will be armed and equipped by Burnside to defend their homes against tbe rebels. Our troops have captured horses enough to mount two companies of cavalry, who make frequent dashei among the rebels.

' New York, May 7. Private advices state that Gen. Banks' army was etill at Newmarket waiting for forage and provisions. .

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . TO W invito tLoir attention to our well aeloctod tcck of HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. Bloods C. 8. Grass Grain, and Briar Scythes, 8trw and Har Kni, Cradle, 2, 3 and 4 f.-oog forks, Scvthe Stone, SLoveln, Sadf, Hoes, Uk Axe, Trace and Log Chains, Brtibw, Carry Couioa, Naild, and a omplete assortment of SHELF HA R D W A IX E, . lor sain to CASH buyer at ' Closest I rices ! : -JACOB STKAUB & SON, - 6 14 7 Main St., below Washington ileum.

Hats anil Caps: Si'liING AND SUMMEK STTLE.-. ;

--sg:. CTsd ' 1 f J " a J to fc-J CO v, r5 ii j iMSg? " ? " y"I W Cfl o 2, I s'lii crJ o s; s?"" .- 1 o ft B p-, n i5 II m

OP rS W" CD O Hp p

6jB ! - o rrm

o o tf o tsi t-J

o t3

J the essence of Snow, Brown, Windsor, Varie

gated and Crystalized bar Soaps, for sale nt

il. J. tCllliABl' JtlfS, jaul6 Bruf; Store,

WantodL.

Ml a aood , (teady , industrious man, W'lL suiall

family. To such an one r'-od w.'icoj and sto.niy

employment will be friren. Sook need apply without good rocooiinendatiois.

coajv.jr 5 n.r run.

JS.J Bashel, at

ocvii

VICKEBY EltOS., No. b2 JIain 8tnet.

Ivyri It VAJY It L.H tj.AiM boes brl qualiry, 3 for sale txw by . S. K. GILBEKT A CO. fob3 , -

9 Honey, at jnn8 - - -

II UJJ4 1 . ,i' Ifi cheice U..A. COOK'S. 73 Uain stre-t.

frpOTJTOStUrjBJBTJFOM Ti ULii M USa. 50 bushel received aud lo arrire at

Dih20

II. A. COO ICS

times when every dollar

counts the people like to know wheri they

can got the hest bargaius in groceries, aud they all

go to ELLIOTT'S, for bo baa the reputation of underselling everybody else. And now, that he ha alaree btock on hand, we do not hesitate iu

saying that he will sell at Cinciuuali prices.

mtrzb

' UJVJB JVOtV OAT HAJSJt J - larire supply of Pittsburgh Coal, which twill

deliver at any part of the city at Vi cent pi-r

bnchel, ah. Order left at my oluce at iiuiwco whu.f aratOrr. Ualzcll 3c Co.'s store on Water

street, will be promptly attended to.

toj& a mjv jfJt om M-vrf a asm Uiver, lost received and for sole at-

hlT . j YlVh.HH a.

w rcJ.yrntt u vi. k jj-t .nxsa WW I'ork, Lard, Tallow, ISacon, Whea , Torn,

Oat. Kye, iiay, Flour, Dried Apples. lrieJ Putuhei, Feathers, Kr, Gnnif, Beeswax, Bu. Potatoes. Dry or Ureen llido. or any other

produce in exchange for Groceries.

Janus - woxat m.

H. A. COOK'S."

7n Tgtt UK Jti'Ji. 00 bushels pi ime 1

Li. A.

rtud

COOK'S.

SILK AND CASSOIERE HATS. Tbe moot approved sfyle always on band or made t . . to order. FANCY DRESS HATS, For Summer, tbe lightest and mmt comfortable b.vs lo er, all shade and quality. OENTLEMENS' CAPS, Numerous and tasty styles. BOYS SOFT AND WOOL HATS, In endless variety, all colors, shape and prices. Infant Fancy Hats & Caps, A large and well assorted stock on band.: MISSES' FANCY HATS. Trimmed and UntriEUiuod, Boys' Plain and Fancy Caps. A -very good assortment. 37 x IKT 33 TTAT O , Of any description made to older on short notice. Of every description, Leghorn, Fanama, Straw, and Palm Leaf tiats for Men auu Boys, all the new style. Everything sold a the lowest possible figures, FOR CASH EXCLUSIVELY. VAUTIER & MARC0NNIER, ap!8 .TiAIJV 8TMBJBT.

WrM Ohio Bye, at

KOAST Rye and Barley. 600 pound roasted rye. - ituo : " barley, at II. A. (Vok'd.

SEED POTATOES Prime Pink Eye and Neshwuock potatoes, at 20 cenU per bushel, at H. A. Cook's. 3WKET POTATO PLANTS. 10O.0OO.fi00 iboie sweet potato plarts, on haud and to arrive, aud for sule cheap In lot' to suit at II. A. Cook s. ORANGES. 35 boxes, choice, Jost received at H. A. Cook's. LKM0K3. 10 boxes, j tut receiveJ, aud for sale at U. A. Cook's. CORN and OATS. 250 bnshels ear corn. T5 bushels oats. F.rsaleatH. A.Cook's. SMOKED HALIBUT. 100 lbs selected smoked halibut, at B, A. Cook'. CHOICE FAMILY FLOCU. 100 sack sss rted brand estra flour, 40 half sacks assorted brands extra flour, Far sale at B. A. Cook's. CUEESE. 40 Lxs prime rich old cheese, 10 " " new cheese, just received at II. A. Cook's. COCOA NUTS. 1,000 iieshcecea nuts, received thU day, at II. A. Cook's. STEARINS LABD. 500 ponnd prime lear stearine lard, at H. A. Cook's. CORN MEAL. 125. bushola fresh" grennd corn meal, at U. A. COOK'd. ma 5 &TJM JA-M TJtt W VJJYUM,MtO. K3 25 boxes, Hill Co., extra tallow Caadles; 1.1 do Kmorv A Son.. C's Star OandUs;

- 15 do : do 7's do

h do d 4 s a o s

At UnDl' H.

do: do.

COOK'S.

Jud WHEAT FLOUW, cheap, at fob6 - VICKEBY'8, No. S3 Main (treat.

IMPE0VE Y0UB, STOCK.

yO fv T",

i .. 1 L'..

Water street, ou '. a.fjr.la.s at

WrJL Bull will stand at the

dax. anJ innr-uaj., -- -

T;,"',. l..H,r MVi

low for cash. aM22d3tJ

JAM Ed OARTSU.

Blonoy.

X take BickeU Check at par for good, or rive parfunde iu exchange at 2 per cent, discount.

apriW-Iwd