Marshall County Republican, Volume 6, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 17 April 1862 — Page 2

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TEE REPUBLICAN.

HHWODIU, IND., Thursday. April 17, 1862. I. aF ATTIXGI.Y. Editor.

.vrbivaii of oündcd SouraM. Sev- UuUw dJ. nd the many aisuraucea from H SoTdTera from this conr.tr who were high official authorities that in a very brief wonnded in the battle of Pittsburgh, re P8"01 from the time they were given, that turned yerterday morning. Among the Sfe?lS ,bo TTft -,K-. k , have but little confidence in the judgment number weobUmed the following name.: ot lhe wi,e mm. of the Republican party. Lnther Jolinson and Albert F. Morris of Tnd. Sent. the 9th, and Daniel T. Welch and Wilson . We doubt very much whether Senator Cherry, of the 29;h The latter, howev- jLane or C. D. 8mith ever wrote such leter, was not wounded, though he was in tere. bnt there is no doubt that had BuU battle, bot obtained furlongh on ac-jchanan, whom the Democracy elected, ernnt ot leing attacked with rheumatism, j been a true patriot, he could have sop From Mr. Johnson we learn that not pressed the rebellion any time between one of Co. D , 9th Indiana, was killed, j November. 18G0. and January 1861. not The following, he tkiok, is a full and cor-(only in ten weeks but in ten days; but he rct Hst of the wonnded in that company: was not, and the consequence is the eounC apt. Amasa Johnson, in fhoulder, very try is involved in a bloody civil war. the slightly; Luther Johnson, our informant, on I of which no man can see. Who is rehatf the middle finger of left hand shot off; sponsible? Sh.il! we again trnst that efLewis Murray, wonnded in hand, slightly; fete party to select onr rulers? G1 forbid.

Liias Lnrtis, wounled in thigh, slightly. (is now at Mound City); John Deardoff. , wounded in log; Jones Gran io face; Jes-! M . , ' m Moore, hit in forehead by a spen ball, . xj, r . .

rtiin r . .muri is, iu s'ue ui ueau VY a pis- i i. t. i i r , hilant over the result. It is a bad piece of to! ball, not dangerous; Nathan Rector. . , -n . business, we admit, as it will acoorage one linger on left hand entirely shot off and ,v t i , c i. i -r.u ! the rebels to fight on. as much as if they another about half; Orton D. Shore, iu,, i , . f hail gained a victory over one of our ar-

wpjfCI VI lUlgU, W"UUU, Tl lU. St'ambaugh, in foot. Mr. Johnson also iuformed us that Ser-!

geant Daaiel Armstrong was left at Na?h-' stW A Vahington dispatch, dated rille, dangerou-Iy ill. April 12, say.-: Adjutant Patton of the 9th was killed 1 hf frö ngro churches had a jubilee toby a cannon ball, and aUo Capt. Hongh- of thanksgiving. .for .the ,hy

t n ot the 29th. Capt. Casey, of the same wgimeut, formerly of this place, was seNre!y wonnded in one of his hands. It is feared that he will be compelled to have it .u.n.. fiecuuiu nui iram irom Jir. , l tr. 11 . T snerry wneiner any otners Deionging to (.0. 1, were either nilled or wonnded. The followini Tg are the names of the --- - . , wounded in Co. K., 20th Ind., none wore known to le killed, so far known to onr informant: they wers Daniel T. Wekh. i:ht thumb shot off. ! same ball enterirg fleshy part of his thigh, (now at the Railroad Eachange in this . . li --t . X r p., : Diaro and Wl I soon reonvor-i k KirUon. place, and will soon recover;) P. Kirken dall. wonnded in thigh, slightly; Paris' Ilenderson, in elbow, seriously; Charles ! . Ream, slightly in the ear. Mr. Welch says thethh fought bravely, and elicited the encomiums of Gen. Nelson, who, before the battle called the regiment an armed mob. All the other Indiana regiments that participated in the battle, Mr. W. says, fought equally well, and fully maintained the credit of the State.

LA-t Week' Elections. week, for Judges of the Supreme Court, city Commissioners, councilmen, etc., reresulted in the complete discomfiture of the Secession Democracy. Judge Bellamy Scorer wsi re-tdeered by 770 mafo.ify, and , eleven of the seventeen Councilmen are v. ... iiepnMicans. Davenport, Iowa, on the same day gave the Republican candidate for Mayor 207 wtaj r.ty. ! The Republican ticket was elected in Toledo, Ohio, same day. Cleveland, Ohio, has gone Republican. 'lhe township elections in Michigan thow large Republican gains. si t -a- a- - e - all a . tW McDonald was very jubilant over the DoacraUc victory in this township. in hi. ?. k.nn W nna nf hi, ertieV, : . in hie. last ii-sue. In. one of his article's; in regard to the election he says: "Mattingly will contend thai the overwhefmjng defeat of the Republicans on ' Monday last, was caused by so many litprtbr.can voters being in the army. h ftrtnv. 1 he truth of the matter is simply this: The s , number of Republican voters who have 1 m. 1 -left the county for the army since last ' fa' i' s election is not exmal to that of the j Democrats " So far as tho ealiatrucnt., since the elec-1 .. , . . . ttkxi m-t fait aro concercsd, we are not prepare-.! to say positively that a majority of them are Republicans, bnt believe they ' Tot aa ..... - i are. 1 wo thirds if not th.-ee fourths ofj -Capt, DaiWy'a and Capt. Joh nson's corapaaies are undoubtedly Republican. The great parade McDonald makes over this little UiwnJn'p election, in which there vyeA no political issue involved, and at Wthkb the BepublicaBS made but a slight , feeling that the Democrats would ' neat them 30 or 40 votes .. . .... , even zt they rt.-tbat being mde ever so great an effort their apjority ia Oct. 1860 and '61. only shows that be is thankful for small favors.

, , . . Democrats, and House stands 181 Repub lhe election in Cincinnati on Monday!,. . -A n . r . I I ' I hcans against oO Democmts.

HndereiTvTJfe in the township been poll-fges

ed wtj'lojpot believe tha Democrats would have gof more than their uual majority fOr Mr. WiLou has intrö.luceJ in the Senate an amendment to the fugitive Slave law gnarantecicg to the person claimed as a slaveflie right of a trial by jury, in ..eabe.be drtaand it. It sboul! be adopted by dU'iaeaas. The law as it stands at ywetit ft Jrtfisgraee to bnmanrty and civIffta'flonV Let the Repnllicans in Con- - 'io'il) acJ ... , IHsa .carry out their principles boldly. jowlicyibawe the power, and the people vial jasreie them . Let there be no timidiffotha!tmg irr this case, or any other inröhifg Tutrnan rights, consisent with VJjly II T 1 Ijl Iff Tt WWIlganiWM' wwo enacwa fntare success, is boldness oVciswn; 4b tr right. Republican Triacrpil, as.iaia uown in lue rruiaueiriainJ.'(?hjcafa nialforias i.re r.ght. IrwJa chord iu th. haart iui9 """. ma . . . . T

riacfel; as' lald down in the Philadel-jis

Uhä4ei ao4 Phrtaatbf opis4, bot j iöaB Vdtlfd bei lyimts Inf fl pale and trctnl Wl. - " '

The End.

We understand that the Hon. HVnry S. Line and the Hon. C. B. 8niith have written to their friends in this city that the war will be terminated in ten weeks. We hope this prophecy may prove correct, but when we recollect lhat Secretary Seward more than a year ago predicted that our r. a: -i 1 iOir-til f ina vn:!,I I .a .t !. 1 in Chic-nco Election. The Democracy carried the election rk. , , . 3 in Chicago on 1 nesday, for the first time n , e ' , , , sl years nd f course they feel very ju raies. The vote was very light, not half being cist. i Congress of the emancipation in the dis ! trict bill, with prayers for freedom thro'it tri l o-.. : i. i out uic unieti ownes in uj i s jjuuu viuic. Abolition of SI ivory in the Columbia. I trict ot A dispatch from Washington dated 4pnl 1J says: The House, by Q'l to 59 parsed, at G o'clock this evening, the District of Colum'u:. : i!ti rri ' . i bif emancipation bill. There were three : ucmocratic Teas. Several Ueinotrats were absent. Mr. Crittenden made an un expectedly bitter speech against tho bill Rn j against all confiscation. Several ' opeeches had been prepared on onr side, i h"t none were made. I The President signed the emancipation . resolutions to-day The Senate passed ill reoealintr tho I law disqualifying negroes a from earrvinc1 mails, without oelate. i . a The President sent into tho d

ay a treaty with Great Britain, for the.w renewed on Monday morning, and lore effectual suppression of the slave raged I be hottest from 0 to '1 p. m.. by

more enectual suppression trade, negotiated by Seward and Lyons on the seventh of April. I Orerwhelming Repnblirnn Victory in Caa nrrticnt. j IIartfoud, April 9. Gov. Buckingham's majority is good. Last year it was 3.000. The Senate is a nnit against the agai! This is more than an offset to the Chicago defeat. From the Indiana Journal. An Eiamplc tor Other. The followini; letter and its enclosnre of one hundred dollars, reached us yesterday iThe contribution is timely, and we will see that it is placed in the hands of those who will e that it ta rtrorto. ! o srmlia.l to relieve the snfyring soldiers to whom it is donated. Mr. Colfax has on r.tber like oceasions been equally liberal, and we trust his example may be followed by others who can boast of more of this world's goods than can the energetic and liberal hearted member from the 9th District: House of RcPUF-sESTATivEa, April 10. 1862. Di:ar Bkrtiy: We received yesterday the news of the t"ble battlo at PiUsburg Lanill"g. an(1 1 b7.the PftPers t0? , that, besides several other Indiana regt'meats engage.l. tne -iötn lmtiana. mainly from my District, participated in the battle i and the victory. Deeply sympathizing wuh them in their suffering for the Lnion, will vnn nlAsft pntl the rnciosPii bv ----- m r - - m safe hand, for the benefit of the wounded 'mm. . w m of that regiment. I suppose, from Indi anapolis, the Governor or some of your Relief Committees, ;vill bo sending mes sengers to tho Hospital to which our mounded soldiers will be taken. If that regiment was not in the battle, let it be ap- . r r .i i c. e u i ed Indianians. I wish it was a larger a mount, but it is all I have at present. . . 1 lau l l VJ m illV VCIIV11V J UiUCI W t i I I lours., truiy. Scuuvler CoLr.vx. A Proclamation by the President. Washington-, April 10. 18C2 By the President of the Un'ted States of' America A r ronamalion , Jimerica .1 i-roriamauon. Ti , , I 4i iü. A j , i It has pleased Almighty Orod to vouchK . . . A, , , , safe signal e signal victories to uic laon ana navai j forces engaged in snr pressing an internal; I 111- ...I- , 1 reoeuion, ana ai me same time io aven ; our country the dangers of a foreign iniervennon sou mvaaiun. 11 wm lueiciyis j recommended to the people of the United j States, that at their next weekly assemblain their accustomed places of worship, which shall occur after the notice of this i,... i-ft i.be7 ..p.ci.U, renr .h.nk..o our h..v lenly Father for these inestimable blessings, that thav then and there imnlo.e sniritual that they then and there imploie spiritual consolation irf behalf of all those who have been bi ought into affliction by the casualties and calamities cf sedition and civil war, and that we reverently invok the Divine guidance for or national councils, that they may speedily result in the restoration of peace, harmony and equity throughout our borders, and hasten tha establishment of fraternal relations among the countries of the earth. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand, aud caused the seal of the Fni.ted States to be affixed. Done at tho Ctty of Washington; this 10th day of Signed Abraham Lincoln. ; Cairo. Anril 14. Amone tho wounded Capt. Wm. Copp of the 9th Ind.. who n tapt. vm. Vopp or we ytn ina., wno ; ay there ia no doubt of the death of Gen. ; BW Jletoo, so failed Provisional Governor of; K ' d He died as he lar. within si feet of Capt. Copp, on board , wnn,kT vejv aa uiitit t ui

THE BATTLE OF PITTS

BURGH. Additional Pärtirufar Arrival of Wounded ut Cairo. TOO IMapatch to ih Chicago Sanitary Commission CaiIio, April 11. Seven hundredof the wonnded from Pittbnrg Landing reached hern this morning. Among them weie Cols. Ilaynie, Hix and Ransom. The Chicago delegation for the Tennessee, left last evening on the Louisiana. Eighteen hundred prisoners from Island No. 10. leave here on the cars for tho North this morning. C. Folsom. ADDITIONAL VIA ST. LOUI. St. Louis, April 10. The Democrat I has the following from Cairo in relation to tho battle at Pittsburgh Landing, Tennes see: The disposition of the Confederates in the attack was in tho form of a letter V. The point penetrated Prentiss's division, which consisted of raw recruits who could not stand the shock, and fell back, causing great confusion among our troops on the left. This charge would hate resulted in turning onr left wig, and the capture of a large porlion of Prentiss's and Sherman's divisions, but' for the gunboats Tyler and Lf-xington. which beat the enemy back by firing into his ranks shot and shell. Great blame is attached to General Prentiss an 1 Sherman, who. it is said, had no scouts ouf, and nly a very small picket guard. Infoimation cf the approach of the rebel army is said to have been given to those Generals by persons from the country, bnt it wis disregarded, and no preparations made to receive the enemy. SJieiman was on the left; Prentiss was next to him. Generals Hurl hurt an! McClernand occupied the centre; Gen. Sherman held the right. The onset of the rebels was terrible. It was received first by Pnntiss and Sherman. By 10 o'clo k a, m.. onr whole line, from right to left, was engage I. Our line was fiive miles back of Pittsburgh, and we were diiven back to the river. The slaughter wa great, and officers who participated at Fort Donelson. say that tltc fight in no way compares with this in fierceness. The gunboats continued firing all of Sunday night. At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Gen. li,lcl1 marched to i tttsburgn irom Njaak'" command reached the river oonosite Pitts ! burgh, and rent the air with cheers. This inspired our men who had been 1 riven nlt' w'tn fnry d"nring lne l,a7 8 tide of affairs changed A ,arge hod7 of Gen- "neu s , o , 1 uu I the force i were crossed Sunday evening and night, hy fifteen or twenty transports. Sunday night Gen. Lew Wallace got j up from Crumps Landing with l'J.UUO i men. With this reinforcement the fight which time a force of 4U.UU0 men from Buell's army had crossed the river at Pittsburgh. One ravine between Hurlburt's and Prentiss's divisions is said to have been literally tilled with dead rebels. Rebel prisoners say they had orders to i kill as many of our officers a- possible. Their ofti ers fought in disgmse, ours in their uniforms, which was the cause of their being distinguished, and so many of them killed. the Wounded atpittsBÜRGH. LIST or tiioe Anmvr.D AT KVANSVlLLli. From a special dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette from Major Blowney, of the 29th Indiana, we condense the following, which contains all that refers to Indianians Aboahd Steamer Commodore Perry, Evansville, April 11. We send you a list ot wounded taken fiom the field at Pittsburgh Landing and conveyed aboard tho steamer Commodore i perry on the 8th inst.. the day after the I fight at that place. We arrive 1 there on j Tneada y, at 4P. M., with Ave hundred troopH from N'ashvilIo. expecting to be in. time for the fight, but wore a little too late, so I immediately organizd those nn der mv command and sent them on to the . . ti im rn trn iiir 1 1 ti i ut wiiiin - i-i t nn i i k' i .u k.,...i vv. loft ,hn,n V,W tri l. l'oa I. W 1 J IVI iviv- vm iiv.) .(. v-v--day at 3 o'clock, p. m.. under the advice and assistance of Dr. Murray, Medical Director of Gen. Buell's forces, one of the most kind and efficient Surgeons in the field. Every attention was shown us at Paducah by Drs. Austin and Haines, contributing largely to the comfort of tho wounded. The offi'-ers and men of tho 48th Indiana, quartered at that place, seemed to vie each other in their attentions to the wounded. I Under the kind and attentive assistance of j Captain M. A. Hawks, of the 30th Indi- --. ... imv i . ana, and Ur. rving an.i .neen?r, oi nie 29th and 9th Indiana, the wounded wc . -i i r !.,. ...c amply provided for. Captain Andrews, . r ' S . i in command of the boat, has lett nothing . , . .u- r. r tmuone iiiai couinuuiua iu uic iuhiiuo i UK, UISU. M.MV men. He has our most sincere thanks f , . . . ; bt of the WJ efforts. The followlng is wounded under our care aOMMISSIONEl) OFFICERS. Second Lieut. J. Rift, 321, sligh'ly; j P1- J f- V ', 7 ' 0 ' i n ! W"V Damson, 30th slightly: Capt. J. White, 30th, slightly; 2d Lieut. S. C , 7. ; j ; ,7; tpt b. L. A len 2 sbghtly; Capt Casey, 29th. sl.gh ly Lieut. G. Woodmause. J9th. died wonnd April 9; Major Fred Am, 31st, killed. The following is a list of non-commit-sioned officers and men wounded: 9th reoiment. Pierce. Wm. Mitchell, M. n. Home, O. Brakeman, C. H. Gould, David Miller, and wounded. James Marsh all slightly 29TH REGIMENT. Joseph Brooks, slightly; John Marsh, !do ; J. H. Weir, do.; William Hider. do.; Uanson Beck, do.; William R. Gillam, do.; Peter Stanbury, do.; Thomas Brotrn; do.: W. H Stewart, do.. A. 1. Wmheld, ; do., J. W. Morehonse, do.; Charles Mor ris, do.; T. W. Graham, do.; John Abbot, m, do.; do.; donn Morrow, ao.; uonn ncprogie, Jona Bartlette, do.; A. W. Porter. Amos DarhofT. do.: Silas Rose, do.: I Luther Johnson, do.; John Grant, do.; Murray McConner, seriously; Solomon Hanns, do.: Henrv Burarise. do.: C. 8 Haune, do., Henry Burgise, do.; C. S

Wise, do.; Lewis Reeler. do.; Peter Cakeral, do ; John Deardoff. slightly; Chaa. Kell -.-v. do.; Jesse Seigett, and Adam Shnller, do.; D. W. Haydor, slightly; Lewis Roberts, seriously; A. L. Pierce, slightly; 8. H. Taber. do.; J. N. Becker. do.; A. F. Morris, seriously; Nathan Rector, slightly; lsruel Finch, do. 30tH REGIMENT. J. A. Chester, slightly; Benjamin Evans, seriously; Petr Kinsugall, do.; H. B. Mehendy, slightly; C. Coc, seriously; Elane Rice, do.: .Jacob Miller, do.; Wm. H. Cole, do.; Milton Mitchell, do.; J. B. Ernard, slightly; J. W. Green, do.; H. C. Hawnell, do.; Geo. Myers, do.; John II. Geller, seriously; Orderly Cogley, slightly; 1). Kohler. do ; J. Engert, do.; E. Chase, do.; A. Whitney, do.; J. Kynor, do.; J. Hood, do.; W. H. Coffin, seriously; J. Mi (rowan, slightly; Ja'mes Woodworth, do.; Geo. Nagens, do.; Ah

ner Beck, do : jGcorge Majors, do.; Wm Jenkins, do.; Elam Rico, do ; George Manets, do.; Paris Henderson, do.; Daniel T. Welch, do.; F Douglas, seriously; Wm. Enwert, slightly; C. V. Price, do.; E. B. West, do.; Fred Flager, do.; Daniel Roger do.; Joseph Buffet, do.; John 11. Gillon, do.; R. II. Craig, do ; Dev Kalnhan do ; Jo n Olt. do.;T. S. Conlpy. do.; B. E. Moiulervelt, do.; J. H. Bennett, do.; Win Foine. do.; D. F. Beach, do ; S Bishop, do.; Henry C. Green, slightly. 3lsT REOIMENT. Ym. Mi Connell. slightly, M. Cramer. serlontly; George Hase, slightly; J, Ford, seriously P. Romain, do.; W. D. Carder. do.; S. Irens, do, R. E. Hnrburt, do.; B.; Etly. do ; A Finly. do.; A. Wright, do.; .1. S. Web h, slightly; J. C. Morris,

W A V do.. Mirt n hitinore, do.; J. orman, do.; R. McCath, do.: W. II. Aliens do,, J.Davis, seriously ; J. Elliott, slightly, J. Michael, seriously; S. Gairton, slightly ; T M Lane, do; J Fi ller, do; J S Hall, do; C A Bennett, do; W Baker, do; C II Castlcr, do; J Utley, seriously; J Huffman, slightly; A Carson do; H McColtocK, do; II Bush, .lo; C Mozert, do; B F Katscil, do; J M.-Graw, do; W NelT, do; A Horriss. do. D Pollock, do; D S Irish, do. 32si asaofBKT N T Ryman, O II Mahon. J Stevens. T Jaooby, all slightly; D Sullivan, seriously. 1 Ith nv.r. imf.nt. f onahoo J Shelby, QfWgf BatteY, lohn Lester, J Dunn, all slightly 3Glll eJMfUtBXT. F Bush. A Berry men, G W Durham, all tJightly. GlH asouis?. B Anderson, C Barthoa, F Murray, all siiL'iuiy. 39 HI BE.1IMEST. W Crossby, slightly. 23n HE tIMENT. C Sinunons, A Green, slightly. 25th RBoanorr. T J Moody, J Davis, John Weber, all slightly. 19TH IlEOISJEST REGDLABS. John Bus!i, N Sliutler, W Lanlis, all slightly. Ribel Prisoners Major Samuel T Love 27th Tennessee, mortally wounded; David Smith. Jackson Artillery, mortally wounded. II. J. Br.owNr.v. Maj. Com'ng, Aboard Commodore Perry. ADDITIONAL. Though a week has nearly elapsed since the battle in tlie Southwest transpired, we are yet withot.t tho e full details that wo should have, and the lists of killed and wounded that have, so far, reached us are very vague. From onr exchanges, and other sources, we gather a few scattering items: The Evansville Journal gives the fol-1 lowing as the list of killed in tho 25th In diana: Capt G W Saltzman, privates J Jonri dan; Henry Ifta j t ick Kronly. Ji yer, Co A, privates Pat Kronly, James Ford, Co B. First Lieutenant Henry L Brickett ( Command - ing). Co C. VV Coon, John Whitman. ( lark Baiser. Co D. Sergeant Henry h naiuiik in Iii mu orris, H W right, G. McKmsey, John . j Uay. J Vanwinkle. E B Wilson. Co E I " a iit liici iiriiatii c-rj a ai ' i i , . Thftml. It H.n.K- Chandler Re.drtpld ;Co H. James Connell, John C Taylor, John Engle Co I. Corporal S D Smith, a a J 9 --------- w ...... -f j w ! private Frederick DeboflFen, Co K. The following are among the wounded of that regiment: Sergt Major William Jones in the leg; Lt Boren, Sergt G M Smith and private Henry Booth, (mortally) of Co A; Lt T W JJarling, severely in tne arm; u o iar I nett and Aaron Millage, both mortally, Co B; 1st Lt D Fellows severely in the thigh, j Co H; Jacob Dash, mortally. Co I; 3d Lt F M Emerson in the head, Co K CaDt. Rheinlander's company lost 2 I killed, IS wounded and 3 missing. a Capt. Hastings' company lost 1 killed, 9 wounded and 3 missing Lt John A Bryan, of the 1 Ith had a part of his nose shot off, but remains with his men. Wo know he is a true soldier, and one of the bravest of the brave. Adjf. Ross of the 31st, was slightly wounded by a piece of shell on tho head. The remains of Major Arn was brought up on the Commodore Perry in charge of his brother, and will be taken to Montezuma, j a nl,l fAM.n ftf tbfl Ofith r.i;.. nn aBt with a fWh

do.; Wm. Archer, do.; John Lawrence, j side, she moved slowly away. Slightly , Hartford, captured off the mouth of Wicomdo.; J. Schultz, do ; Jacob Crowcer, do.; . alarmed at this I old dash, quite a nnrnbe'r uro river. A copy of the Richmond H. Phelps' do.; A. Brown, seriously ; C. ; of schooners in the upper harbor availed Whig, of the 8th, was found on board, Benford, slightly; A. Harper, do.; J. II. Ithemselves of a favorable wind and sailed, which has been furnished to iIm .lisisf Cissnee, do.. Capt. M. L. Stewart, do.; ; Up to this time, the rebel fleet has re- j It contains the following dispatches in Capt. J. B. White, do.; Capt. DaWson. mained iu the position in which they first J reference to tin battle in Tennessee, all le-

fl muu Hill y iwc. .ak. ...... -.w . . lit 1,1, ftCA I wound in the calf of the leg. He has fur-! having reached the command that 259 rebof nished us a list of the killed, wounded and i l?f J5J miles from the I as..Ol ... . ... ... Tl, Aim... l.nni Ilia nnaniu au ilacpn hM

missing in his regiment, which v..e will publish on Monday. Tho casualties in . ... .. . . . . the 65th aro 29 killed, 113 wounded, 13 missing, either killed or taken prisoners. Among 1 he kilted are Capt. Salt .man of Posey county, Lientenant Brickett of this city, and Lieutenant Patterson of Jackson county. Brig. Gonoral Veatch had two horses shot from under him, and escaped unharmed. Major Foster also came out unscathed. Ind. Jour. The Reappearance of the Merrimac Her Operation in Hampton Roads She Captures Tkit Federal Prizes. Forts ss Monro. Anril 11. 2 p. x. The return of pleasant weather to-day . brought the Merrimac. as was generally an ticipated. She had been seen three days ago under steam at Craney Island, and aa the evening of yesterday promised that the atornhad exhausted itself, few were sur-

priced this morning at the announcement th-t she w.is in sight coming dsjwn. The alarm gun was fired at twenty minutes past 7 o'clock, and as soon as the appearance of tho Merritnac waa generally known, the docks, beach and ramparts of the Fortress, and other points commanding a view, were crowded with sj)ectators. Tho Merritnac, after showing herself beyond Seweli'l Point, appeared to be heading this way. She did not long continue on the course, however, but turned toward James river, followed by six other gunboats, which had come round the point in bet company. Of the luttor, the Jamestown and Yorktown were recognized . The others were supposed to be the Raleigh and Treasurer. Arriving at a joint midway between Sewall's Point and Newport News Point, and near tho place where the French war vessel Gasconadie and Cabinet and the English steamer Rinaldo had

i placed themselvca early in the morning. he whole licet come to a stop, while the Jamestown, followed at some distance by the Yorktown and a small tug, continued on her course. The intention of tha Jamestown was not at first perceived. As she came around, leaving Newport News on her left, it was soon tha her object was to capture two brigs and a schooner, which weie anchored near the shore, about two miles from the Point. This was done without the slightest difficulty: and the assistance of the small tug being rendered, the three prizes were taken oft' under the rebel flag. The whole affair was concluded in les I than half an hour, and the Jamestown having rejoined the lleot, was ordered to tow the prizes to Crancv Lland. Taking one biig in tow astern, and cne on each . . s ' pacel themselves, and nothing mure has been done. The- ti 1 8 is now out, and ! probably no new m-wernen: will be made ; for some hours. If ' the Merrimac should then see fit to pay us a visit, she will be ( appropriately welcomed. j Tho nun s of the. U ig-fr ctpture 1 are tb-3 Laboe, of Proi.leaee, Uliode Island, and the Marcus, of Stockton. The former was j loaddd with hay on pi ivate account, aU(1

the latter was chattered by the Oow4p,Ä ieturyhrivtstg the enemy from ov

ment. but had been unloaded. The name of the schooner has not been ascertained. The Cat.tains of the two brivrs Mc.nf.1 Captains of the two l the two brigs scaped all boat, with four of the ashore in a sin crew of the Marcus. Two men were left ; the Ubo. TW aOe no etotte to lower i on li ,o r 1 tin. "I ii- -ttc .nil kt v nn l...nr,t a boat to escape. They were all taken j prisoners, together with the crew of tiia schooner. It is said the captured vessels i llClli UHiVlttl Hl.1l IIILLUl J IllUtU HUH II llll" , , . . r r.. l.t .....lit T ....... . I I... nariior lor saiety. riie schooner Harmony, used as a water . x- 1 boat by Mr. Aoycs (jrovernment contractor ' , . T , for suppy.ng water to the tb-et. happened ff . Ita a 1 . iiir i la t tin I . -1 r t m on .rtr.ti-ac to be al.ngitle the French men-of-war when the Merrima .' ma le her anpearanc ' and was . . taken under protection of the rrcneh hag, thus escaping capture. Mr. Noyes has previously lost by cap " ture, two schooners employed as water Cl'LvZ 1 uuais iiou. LATLR. Th'i Jamestown returned from Cran ey Island at 8 o'clock. Not a shot was lite 1 until four o'clock, when the Merrimac fired three shots in tho direction of Hampton Creek. Tho Naugatuck and ctorora, which had been stationed in that vicinity.

replied with a number of .hots, all of Confederates ,n bot pur- "n o. im wceH snrr moer m which fell near the rebel d,et. The whole 1 write fro" J ""I9 ' 1 " v IS 2 V'l ' , i n . l i l .1 Af .i Fcd'Tui iianer coniance with thepnlu-y that prevail here, rebel licet, led by the Merrimac, theu re- rt;' rttl L , , 1 ', turned to the Elizabeth river. Large numbers of prisoners have been lo fap even g ...ti news fron, tl.. .epren - The name of the schooner capture J is iter an'1 " f ,l x"r ,1" "' t!"' l"'s; Emily. She was from Washington with " 'f ""Y- c " l ''U "? ft"? sutlers' stoves , driving them back on the river, and sbaR pnblad W tbo Savaiutah IUk passenger steamboat, filled with spec- 1 k,!1 or caPt,,re th" en,,ir" !ir": - . T,e P TV? tti I a! II. .1 tatori. came out ot Eli.tbeth river 'this tie is still raging with terrible furV. e - , ' c:':"'ir"n . I ' ' ? afternoon. A number of mu.11 sail boat. ptured General P.entiss and a large ; egaj th djeprrrf J could be seen throughout th, day off Sew- .number nf officers. JlfcES t m of tlT

.11 Pini Wasuinotox, April 12. A dispatch to the Secretary of War from (Jen. Wool. Fortress Monroe, the llilh, says the Merrimac has been stationary near Se wall's Point all day, but in plain sight. WAsmsGDX, April 13. The last dispatch received from Geu. Wool, at S.30 p. m., to Secretary Stanton, says: The Merrimac has made her appearance f .i it a . . .. . J, , i intnrbirattoa a tl I mint ArPrttMiintij t r , tin uir ii' .t.111 'iui iviiiivI LiiiLiua li win Norfolk to Yorktown Deserto s from , . i rebcl ca,nP8 yestcniay repo.t constant 4 - rc1 II a I J' in Af.lrt .-k f o 9 . x I bo pabAI I mm t Ik A ii a luforccmcnts to the rebels from the direc tion of Richmond aud Rappahannock. (Signed) J. E. Wool. Baltimore, April 13. An Old Point letter brings no later news, except it was thought the Merrimac was aground near Sewall'a Point. This is only surmise. The other rebel vessels are moving. About 5, o'clock p. m. the Morriutac's po sition was unchanged, and from the tide - being low and tugs about her; it looks pictty certain she is aground. BATTLE IN NEW MEXICO, ! Colonel Slough Engages (he Rebels Si')fry in a Tight Place. Denver, April 7th, (via Jnlesburg, 9th. ) Mr. James Kiskadden has just arrived with important news from New Mexico. On the 20th nit. the command under Colonel Slough, numbering about 1,400 men, reached Apacha Pass. Maj. Chivington took 3 companies of cavalry and ' proceeueu in auvance oi ine maiu uowy w i I a l. - i r.i.- : i. i .. I intercept and capture tho enemy, word ; "'Y "4"J " ' v , 7 . ' rj-PP mmm TT ZZ-T, T"n i Tin. M.mr loaf Innr Lr 1 le.l 57 prisoners. The Major lost four killed and eleven wounded. After accomplishing this, the Major returned to the command, which was on the way down the westward slope to Santa Fe. The command under Col. Slough kept on its way, encountering no enemy until it arrived at Pegiou's Ranch, 15 miles ; from Santa Fe, when it was met at the mouth of a camion by 1,000 Texans. This was on Friday, the 28tb, the engagement commencing abouth noon. Col. Slough with seven companies engaged the enemy's front, while Major Chivmgton, with fonr companies (two of cavalry and two of in fantry,) deployed and attacked the rebel s rear, driving the guard from tho rebels' j enpply train, captnring and bnrumg it. i mi ' . - 1 - f K.1 TL. The train consisted of 51 wagons. The Major also captured and spiked one of the enemy' cannon, then retired and joined tho main force. i Meantime our forces under Cot. Slough

onten lei desperately against superior numbers end disadvantage of ground; the enemy being walled in at the mouth of Deep Cannon. At 4 o'clock the fighting ceased by mutual consent, and Col. Slongh withdrew to a creek, four miles in the rear. The loss on our side was twenty killed, thirteen of the officers and forty to fifty wounded. The rebel 1 ss is unknown. The officers killed wore Capt. CooV Co. F; Liont. Bakr. Co. I; Lieut. Chambers, Co. C; Lieut. Marshall was killed in the first fight. Capt. Cook was wounded in first fight. Names of the killed among tho privates are not given. Mr. KUkadden left the morning aftpr the tight, and wc expect ere this tho contest has boon döciJed one way or the other. Col. Caab was within a short distance of Santa Ä. Communication between him and Col. Slough was continually kept up, and the prospects were that Sibley was in a tight fix. It is hoped Slough will full back to Fort Union and await Can by, when an advance can be made with success. Mr. Ivisk id leu will return soon to the command.

The Hebel Aeeotint of (he Figh( on Sunday. Beauregard's Official Dispatch The linemy Douit Themselres of a VHory The Renegade Du ah rod Johnson Wounded Deanrcgurd Calls it a Second Manassas. Bauimore, April 12, 1SG2. j no unuea orates gunno-t lteiianee ari rived here this morninc with the schooner i ing dated on the 6th, nn 1 giving an count of the Sunday light only BaTH-F. FIF.l.O OF SlMI.OAH. April !), V a Coiinth and Chattsoo a. To Gen. Sopor. Adjutant General: We have this morning attacked the eremy in I strong position in front of Pi's bnnr, an 1 after a .severe battle of ten h tu. 'b-'-to Almighty God. gained a romPT7 ' l on ",n sl lcs '.s K1 5. & P0?;'' All,e" ''""y " g'"')' VV"' -v: troopa into the tnkkeet of ibe nent. P. T. 1i:.ii;f.o ARD, General Commanttinif. If OMtJC, April 7. Spatial rttapatchyea to the AvtriUer and licjixtcr, latcl yester.lay afternoon, say i .1 l ,.1 . I r that the battle was h'Tce an 1 fuuou tl enemy stubbornly resisting their fate, while ' tit. i -utitiit I ni;i n t.tllllliut 1 1 1 M W.r-.ST lllMrii .i , , ' , thorn with resistless dotcrminati n. slowfi.n . ,.... 1 ... , fafrf ! r Our loss is heavy, but ur ni'n are in i i i .... inn Milt, ti'iiiitiiii I ti:vt. ?i t v i I IIM V 111 U. Ill II!) Ill I i t i I ( ' t I All fight well, but the Alabama. Mifeeippi and Louisiana troops display great n , .gallantry Tile -Dt Alabama covered themselves with vrloi-. This regiment captured two l atteries. The Firtt L oiisana Regiment of regulars took a battery.

. I l 1 w f r . vjten. .a inert

ijron. JUisiiroo ooiinson. one ot tue ! ort o! truce went uptot.ianey llarnl tins aDonelson prisoners, who subsequently es- .'ternoon. and brought two Noifolk paper, caped, is Woundeil. iTbey were tak'Mi tri b'M.l.piarters, and alSlwday Xtonr. The enemy are in full j though i.u.tainiug the important informa- . . .... ! .? f .t - l!v I I r

ciiiicv o ii ii -i' ii . it 1 1 up- - r lock. "One of his les was Uth inst. Corporal Uw, of the Pulaski . . 4 1 II 1

half-past two o-

torn off by a shell, and a minie ball struck '"ar.ls. BO .lid not leave tart l inimierhim in the bo.lv. bolt until after the dag was hauled down.

He died while gallantly and itoadiiy leadincr our victorious troons. a , Gen. Ib-auregard now command-, th.army. He says this is a second Uaaaasas fight ' Cen. Ruell was not in time to take part in the action Tbere ia r.o ae-ount in the Whla of Jin 'a' s battle, in wntca mo rebate ere la i a a . . a e'l.i so completely routed. Lafest from lien, Cnrlis's km I . c. .i tv . ' Military attoes la tic Souih- et. St Lour. April 12 -General Sigel has arrived here in a state of ill health. Advices from the south-west say that the advance guard of General Curtis's comj and, under General Osterhauji, are en- . . 1 T - . I I I . O (- o I 1-A. r ft K A'l f ! .1. camped at Rock House, Creek, about tw : ty mdes from the old camp at Cross Iimber. They took the road to Cassville, and then turned diiectly east for Forsyth, dista-it 58 miles. Tha region ea-t .f Cassville is represented as dreary and uninhabited. The tei vraph lino was completed to Gen. Curti-'s headquarters the day before they broke up camp. There was but little use lor it, but if iho Hue is not disturbed, the country will havo tho benefit of it. The wounded at Cassville aro doing well under the following surgeons at that post: Drs, Otterson. McCinre, Gairaes and Hunt of the 3d Illinois cavalry, Clark of the 37th Illinois, and Young of the 36th Illinois. The Democrat's correspondence from Cnrtis's command, dated April Gth, contains the following additional items: On the 30th ult., an expedition consisting of cavalry "and two mountain howitzers, reconnoiteted the country about Iluntsville. A t the latter place it was found that a force of secosh cavalry, whom we intended to bag, had made good their escape. Lieut. Madison gave the citizens an exhibition of th; manner of shelling a bill with his mountain howitzer, and the party returned, having ascertained some facts regarding the movement of Price, upon which the expedition to Forsyth is based. The flag ! planted by Gen. Cnrtis, at Keitsviilo, the first in Arkansas, was ruthlessly torn down and carried off by Joe Peevy. After the capture ot Peevy, the wife of the latter brought in the flag, which was last seen floating over the Provost Marshall's office in Cassville. St. Locis, April IS. Tho correspondence of the Missouri Democrat, dated Rock House Creek, Mo.. April 6th, says: The advance guard of our army, under Gen. Ousterhou8, encamped at this point last evening, having marched twenty miles

from their old camp at Cross Timbers. The people in this vicinity are mostly Union, there being bnt three secessionists on thietoad from Cassville to Flat Creek. I stopped with a good Union man last night, and found several of bis neighbors present, ell anxious to be informed whether oar at my was going ttr leave tnem to the tender mercies of the secessionists. They safd no money could have them to endure the constant annoyance submitted to last summer. Thejr were obliged to -leave their families and crops suffering, and shelter themselves for days and weeks in the bash to get out of reach of the rebels. Bands of outlaws frequently came down from Cassyille, and would rob Union nen of everything in tho house, blankets bread, bacon. fcc. and if they cangkt the owner, he would be taken to CassviHe under strong guard. In consequence of uncertainties of the future, and the unquiet state of the country, but a few are making preparations to put in rops. Farms are laid WWafl and fences are burned up along the main road, and Union men are disconrsged. The secessionists have mostly gone south with their negroes. Some Union pewplohave not only abandoned ihe idea of making cropi. but are getting their wagons out intending to forsake all and emigrate to a place of safety. The wounded are doing well at CassviUe. The Court House and all prominent stores are being used as hospitals. It lieing a fortunate, circumstance; for them that the owner of the principal buildings, had stampeded from the town.

enter, .witch Ei,Ls division. lie Holds 100 .Miles of the Memphis nnd Charleston IlHilroitil. Washinotox, Apijl 14 The following dispateh has been reeeivel T,y the Secretary of War. Date 1 Xashviile, Tennessee. 14rl: bi Saturtlay morning two expediti'ins were Started for Hnntsville n the cars. One under Col. Sill, of the 831 Ohio, went ea.it to Ste-Pn tbo jnriftion of the Chatti:i )gi wi.h tin Ie:niihi.s twl Chariest. in Üidroil. whi.-h point w.i stdzel; tw. tbousanl of t!i enemy retreaiing without Sling I bot. Col. Siil ensured five loeoinotive au 1 a larg- itmount f rolling -'" k. An -tlwr pxp litio.i under Col. Turchin. of the 19; h Illinois, wont west roa.1 biiljw wlikl and arri I D -catnr in time to save tho railroad bridge which w.s in Aame. f Jen. Mit. bell now holds l'OO mile of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad. F()7T j-, ICSI i.Rj:pAwFcKi'n wa ai l.isäi KtärVBBIBiMSVf I'li-owlitioual Surren'1'.r -J the Iivhtl Cririson Terrible fire of the lieile'jers. Bai. Tim r.R. April 15. The Savannah fGa.) HfpmUiean nf the 12th, announces " uncon litional surren ler of ptit I'u-,ejla-ki on tlw previous day. Seven largebreaks were made in tle. walls by our batI ies of Pan ott guns at King's Landing, and all the barbette guns on that side, an I hiee casemate guns were litnoi.nrel Three balls ntttred the maffazitte. Col. i H... 1 IMmstca! the rebel comnanding. signal ed, the day preriOUM to the fct.nender. tht our lire was so tniblc lhat no human hcing could stand upon lhe parapet for even a minute. ANOTHER DISPATCH. FoaiWEM MoxaoR, April 14. A flag ' i . a I brings the intelligence ot the suc-esKlnl event. The sun eu. ler was uneonilitititiscn large breehea ware ma re M the south wall by the IVderal battery of eirfht Parrotl guns, at King's landing. All the ! barbette guns on that side were tlimonnt- ' "d , and al so three of the casement guns. K'avinlf but ore gi:n bearing on that pot. A dear t.rca.h was made in the magazine. The bails used were conical, and propelled it itbe walls at nearly every lire. ( oi. (Imsted, who was in command, tebgrat bci . . . ii the previous evening that no one conbl 7?? x u T i nu ,,t, and over 1,000 large shells had exI'bvieo within the Torr. Ihe Republican publishes thin as a postscript to a part of its edition and makesjno comments, nor gives any particulars as to the number of men aud offietn in the foifc at the time of the surrender. It say. however, none of its defenders were killed, and bnt four wouuded. FROM HAMPTON ROADS. The Siege of Yorktown Apprrhrn ton at Hlcbmond. B tLfiMonr., April 15 Nothing important has been received here from Yorktown. Preliminary operations are represented as rapidly progressing. A Richmond paper contains an editoria) exhibiting considerable fear for the safety of that city. It intimates that the Monitor, Nagautuck and Galena, all armed vessels, might easily come up James river, and by their invulnerability and powerful guns, take and keep posfession of the city. To prevent such a result, it proposes that the channel of James river be obftracted by stone, which tt says iabnndant fdk tha purpose, and should be used at once. The Merrimac did ant come dHt, and nothing was seen of her yesterday. Tho tide has been low, and this may have kepi her in. Early io the moraing a rebel tng ran out from behind Se well's Point, but soon returned. Later in the day there was a larflfB fire ia the woods on the point , apparently from the burning of the brush, and gave rise to specular ions that the rebel weia botldiog a new battery there. ALL kinds of Job Priatfiig execated in the very best manner, en short notice and most rwmneWe term, at THIS OFFICE. OILS, PAINTS, and II kinds of Building Me terialat . . oar 16 H.B Pir.KSON k CO