Evening Star Newspaper, April 9, 1862, Page 2

- = = - -_ Wan DePabemen:, ’ LATE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. acta trata GEN. A. SIDNEY JOHNSON KILLED! ral tte ts FROW YOR ° en ed, intending to forg a janot! : LVINTONS "EE R 4 LATEST FROW YORKTOWN. then advanced, intending to ajar tion with em ‘De. VINn 4 Bs ment—Lacident? oe ee Siark on Randay afternoon no | ROW (Thurstay) EVENING. ) The Advance Move 1 y tec. dee | te ‘bad been fred for neagen beur. Previcus [er oo REWARD. Office Mih'y Sup't ant Director Revireads.0.8 San ene to three o'clock the enemy a! pted tostrenghten 12.9088 Washington, Aprei 3, 1902 y o'cloc! F : i C etioned ws By ‘Gn ee ee ie works, but the Uatonubatterles soon stepped | ps. es aw uote OFT cee Arie. | Until farther notice, « passenger train witl be WASHINGTON CITY: BEAUREGARD BADLY WOUNDED! them with s few sbell: coat istion ef the séreon Or persons Who fired the | run on Saturday of each week, from Seventh ... APRIL 9, 1862. a (Special correspondence Philadelphia Inquirer.| | During Sunday the rharrshooters wete wilh- pert ar Conter Barker on the mgs | street end Maryland avenue to Manages, traving lier The Rebel Loss at Pittsburg Land- Friday evening, April 6.—i | drawn, with the exception of a few as pickets. e FCCHARD WALLAC Weibdiylic'dl V3. -as crnviaperemmmaanes » Is printed on the fastest 20,000! bave but 2 few moments time to write yous] During thesftermoon one con was eased by Fa = ee $2 up; reterning Will leave Menenses at 2.39 mothe eo: co ing, 20, brief eceount of the movements of our troops, | the rebels, nud about dark one shot was fired ata i$, CARTS AND DRAYS $ € : = a wen Wh he emeth of Paltmore, ite edition —_o—— who left Fortress Monroe on Friday morning. | equad of men who were viewing the enemy with M., arriving et Wesbington atS p.m. Farefrom ise anton uire it te be put to presvat an The Union Loss there,,19,000! The advance was composed of infantry, cavalry, | a gin was2 splendid line abot, but did no m’s OFpics, April §, Washington to Mansssas and return, $3; and be: deerosement, trates, nel be ae gee “3 pn FT aol, RVs fEria tat Wert ty Sapir os | from Alerandria to Senses and retorn, #238 eon! in before by e'olook m, ctherwiee they may | Farther Particulars of thp Grtgd Battle. Gethel was reacbed at nine o’clock, and after | It was reported at dark on Sinday evening that ret Mondsy 1a 8 pri med thes, umd ——_ pc MeCaLLt M, net appedt wettl the acxt day. New Yorx, April 9, 1962 —Ata late hour last | Passing the church ou the left of the road, some | another of the sharpshooters had been killed whee, withon tn days a't-r thet time, Military Director and Sup't Ratlrosds, U. Wo Ba GAY vecten military campe and = ane sixteen rebel cavalry were discovered stationed | Very few casualties occurred during Sunday, | “™°°* Samt DUVGLA ap 3tf [Intelligencer & Repudiican.} en Farenns at m € night, additional particulars of the great fight of | in front of the road, on the other side of the | as the firing was only at intervals 4 Positions will confer « favor by keeping us posted Sunday last, at Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee, Our advance troops immediately en- | evident that the Union forces did not want to RES—Rev. oo to § deavored to re the retels, when their en- | bring on a general engagement on the Sabbath. T= * 4 5 so %e mesemsents sad effi tn thelt vicinitet- _ | reached here by telegraph. I scems that Beau- | deavors were detested by the impassable condi. | ‘The sbarpshooters have covered. themerives | Tey oy ee. re AUCTION SALES. 7 e A PE Rast. tot 7 Naame —— tion of the k, the bridge over it having been | with glory; so P lem 7 RR regard essayed a movement against Grant’s forces aact re To the . ee rebels bel spurs day et the iuey Tegi ve been in ] invited. Ac : frea, ‘ap TAs AFTBRNOON & TO-MORROW precisely like that attempted by Zollicoffer at | to their horses, and were soon out of sight. the background—the arflllerists and sharpsbooters cay T-TO THE By WALL & BARNARD. Auctioneers. Somerset, Ky., 06 disastrously, against the force | 4 squad of men was then detailed to recon- | doing nearly all the work s South Corner Pa. ov. and 9th strest. vee . struct the toga akeiee in two hours’ time, The jroops seem anx‘ous for an assault, and TER YROCERIES. LIQUORS, Tubs ‘Spirit ef the Merming Press. The Intelligencer scores the London Quarterly Revtere for abusing its Great Britainous privileges of misonderstandiag American politics and mis-} of General Themas, It will be remembered. | admitted of the sate passage ef our troops. speak of it with great enthusiasm. kc, ae Auction —O1 taking Ame: 6 by. . = Betbel the same] About dusk the enemy appeared on their earth- No. 460 5 + the 9Fo instant, at 10 o' Bon = — pane es apathy pean Learning through bis scouts and«piesof the rapid Rebel cavalry (belonging Major Phillipe’ | works, as if desiring an attack. A shot from the th gt st the Loe iden? aubellen Benet ae taps 6g SR 7 eee approsch of Buell’s army to form a junction with | command) were in overtaken. “Twenty men | pickets sent them belter skelter to thelr covers. > tn vg mee confiscation laws, to deal with the property of t, and dreading least their combined strength | Were then detailed to advance on the right and] Previous to the going down of the sun, Pro- pr Marre's Reficed, and Yellow Sugars peraistent tebels Grant, and dreading 2° | left sides of the road, with a view of capturing | fessor Lowe made an avcension in his balloon. R 6 Boxes ‘strains and Bterine Bndler, ¥ > 2 would scon and surely overwhelm him at Cor- | the party. When those of the rigbt came within | The enemy's works are very extensive—the center ik 2 te rkine Goshen Butter, and Chore, musket range of the Rebels, the latter o forming @ curve, or herse-shoe shape. 2ure x08 . Starch, aod Pioz)es, Inth, he left h! entrenchments there, and bya] u56n our sealers with their carbines, cod tee Two gute were fired by the enecky about quar- | —— = ain and Salmon, forced march sought to reach and defeat Grant at | fied precipitately. The sharpshooters immedi- | ter to eleven o’clock. The sound came booming KE: e 7 ie Dates, Boxes Tobacoo and Cigars. ately pursued the retreating foe. discharging | through the night air with a dull and heavy m3. 4 Sune hisky. Bravdy, Gun, and © t, OUR MILITARY BUDGET. TARY 8 GEN. SICELF*® AND THE SECOND (EXCELSIOR) BRI- oat: Pittsburg Landing, before Buell could get up to} their rifles as they went along, but all to no | sound. hort | Madeirs, “uerrs, Cle . janaged to get two full | effect, the Rebels successfully aceomplishin, All the troops look for to-morrow (Monday + She is not withoe te be considered a : Wi 4 Oa the i Seniee, sess apoae —- pee Beals Doers: : es FS = thelr purpose. ‘The same cavalry were visible te | with interest—not one knowing big probable fate, though she gives many in her p> | Casce Bitiers end 6fn Cosktai ordet from Brig. Gcn Hooker, - | divisions to Grant’s support in due time. our men al the subsequent line of march | many again not giving it asingle t & sion Headquarters, to the effect .hat having been as far as Howard’s Mills, where they disappeared | work is anticipated. The battle raged all day, and the rebels fled only after Gen. A Sidney Johnson was killed and Beauregard badly wounded. The rebel loss is and ts ful y comp stent to ‘uartere bighth Brandy. Ja! tance. Y officially informed that the appointment of Brig. + CRE eee ie General Daniel EB. Sickles had been revoked by the President of the United States, be is hereby ought. Heavy | ¢ has fathomed ail the mystic fee ‘W owky. different draces, from view. Nan Yoaxtowx, Monday, April 7—9 o'clock. colt” and Shoss, ant India Rubbew he march was continued through the dilapi- | 411 js quiet along the Tnes | with the exception RuUY . Biantete dated vi of the Halfway Houge and Rose- | of now and then an occasional shot from the sharp- ARMY AND , Combs and Brushes, down, at which latter mand is mnneiss < lotne ‘olics, Py relleved from the command of, tnd duty iu, the | roughly estimated at 20,000 in killed, wounded | “Ricrmation being received. taat a rebel, for | MPtezs.,, The enemy app aving through eden over a tat will Wold the eo'or) Tesinnat fa torre Second Brigade. and prisoners so far taken by our army, who are | occupied the bank of Howard Creek, teyond the parade. } wu imp 6 stock of a! other kinds of 5 LL & BARNARD, Aucts. Gen. Sickles answered : i it; while the Federal loss {s set down at | Mill bearing the same name, and to the right of | © s'x gunboats are anchored off the mouth of ae —— wee tig — Headg’rs Bzcelsior Brigade, 2d Hooker's D at bale that of the eobathe . ig, Out from Rosedown, a line of | wormley Creek. Anrkamicateh ofabek igpiise go obligation to | |S LHE ABOVE SALE 18 POSTPONED OR eee. &. Tyenepert Kim Clay lai canines Gist ithe fort commenced. ‘The rebelerepiied tock | ace more toldicrs are reported as wounded. oF | purchase. ae eee LAR NARD. Aucts. Of Liverpool Point, April 6, 1862 The result of this brilliant victory is regarded, | 0! fort commenced. rebels re 'o our | dead up to this time. repr Penn. avenue and Ninth at. ape 5 Captain; 1 bave tbe bonor te acknowledge ‘he | there, as involving the entire destruction of Beau- sare ca, the aring a — ere a mp shear eae Trrelpt of Special Order No jae, announcing that | regard’s plan of the campaign in the Southwes'; | immediately abandoned the fort. They effected HORSES. WAGONS, &c,, By J. C, McGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. FOR SALE, FROM THE BURNSIDE EXPEDITION. Baiier’s s4 TM CRNING Apel Or ® with the overwhelming defeat of the rebels at | their escape with difficulty, with the loss of one | Banected Attack of the Rebels upon New! oS Somreny | > x Teas —On THUKSDAY MURNING, April a ee ees ‘aupatumeeat Of Rcladier Island No. 10, it must amount toa practical crush- | of their borses, who was Killed by a fragment of 7G, rations at Beaufort—The Scrength rk ci"Sadaie Horses, ie b. derof distra ay tome di, soted for ee General hea been revoked. L respectfully bring | ing out of the rebellion in that quarter. coduplon ty for we have forgotten to state, was of Fort Macon. i Bd Bare ‘ iB Cans gpdin arrears, te Jacl, at the Teuidence a =; * bh er, D between 17 bedi dee: Ae RAS erg ergy phmemorgecl eT ee In the confusion tncldent to the evacuation of | ‘The New York Post of Tuesday says : Ingnire gt thy etre of 5.8 W, MEV ENB ali ‘ber Househo tae him to be ianorsat, that I'am the senior] THE VICTORY AT ISLAND No. 10. | the fort, many of the soldiers made their escape | _ The steamer Ellen S. Terry, Capt. Chapin, ar- | 45 Maract Spacey besween 7th and @h strecte; | hentia Bone e pases nha apa barrage rel aelier e ——-——- on foot, they taking one direction and their horees | rived at this port to-day from Newbern, N''C., | Under ihe Avezne Hock’, WV eee eee oo, | Ope riaoforteardStoch 10 eee AA tet regiment oa the | Preccedings Preliminary te the Surrender. angther. After the abandonment af the fort, two en aeyee ye pues ti oe a saw ges intelli- RASOL oT er Wainat Whotuot ‘haces top Center “ TS ie ters — f them # mere yout a ence is arrival isqu mportan’ AKASOLS AN Mn dune, Teel which, muster was afterwards | From dispatches to the western papers we get | Boston-—both of them belonging tox Misaissipes | © Information bad been! received at Newbern to | SUN UMBRELLAS! __ | Ma! oxany Side Tables eee ee ated cae Pomment Of | the following in relation to what transpired pre- | regiment, came within our ines and voluntarily | the effect that the rebels bad collected’s consid, | A moet eee eee Rib eine “This fact was rffictally made known to the | viaus to the surrender of Island No. 10: surrendered themselves. Fifteen rounds of shell | erable army, variously estimated at from 20,000 f . All colors and atzes! were thrown during the bombardment of the fort. | to 40,000 men, and that sn attack upon Newbern | kin 7 from myself the 27h ulti: addvensed through | Lxcacement Between the Rebel Batteries | Some of the soldiers holated the stars and siripes | would be made at an early day. Theit army hed | gp\Gith sul kincs of Dry Goods for general and him eee Deana e Willinen Amlatant| Below Island No. 19, and the Federal | upon the fort as soon as the rebela abandoned it. | not been fully concentrated, according to the Nort: ein and Psetsra correspondents serd Adj: tiest Gowexil Aust a0 Ge Potsome’ Gunhoat Carondolet. A portion of the advanes was continued on the | statements which were received, principally from | ua uew supplies daily. |” tm t Beil ‘superceded _ command b Bri adier Cmcaco, April 7.—A special dispatch from | seme day as far as Cockletown, seven miles dis- | our scouts; and all sorts of rumors were cfreula- a y. tho actual path oe pres in General rebulerie masicued te duty witk’ this | New Madrid, dated on the Gib, says that the gun-| tant from Yorktown, where they rested for the | ted as tothe proximity of the rebels some ae. . And Niath st. heiwade, { teapectfully claim that Lom entitled to | Doat Cerondolet, which succeeded in running night. counts representing them to be within ten miles, - - oe Set Ps en any ser neapae cer ane ; past the rebel batteries at Island No. 10, has been ‘rom Hampton to Big Bethel the roads were | and others forty miles away. ‘The variations in | QPRING SiLKS,a failassortinect, Sgured and WM. CAMMACK, Bail, Foe 9 entertara respectfully protest against | engaged with the rebel batteries on the Kentucky J in fair march ing conditfon, but beyond that point | these accounts areexplained by the fact thas tatve With our usual. fal! aenortment of all the Dry MoGUIRE © CO Aust, Special Orders, No 152. a fllegal! unantbenivea shore all day. Between here and Point Pleasaut | the troepe and the batteries experienced consid. | bodies of the enemy have been seen in various } g. Muis requisites for the neworel end sprint wots | ta loGUIE CO.. Aucts, au saber them—since obedience | ve Places fortified by the rebels have been dis- } erable difficulty 1n moving over the roads, and | localities, and that the encamproent of each was | OP! 7° : = pertor utberity tate first duty of asoldie:— | CO¥eted, and all placed in such a position as to} the march was, therefore, necessa: ily slow’ and | regerded as the headquarters of the whole a crn and Fnetern correspondents send ‘shall avsilanyseif of my right to ai i for} Prevent any attempt of our forces at crossing | tedious These rumors of an intended attack contirm Lew al prey maral coumeitbditee Cade comm ‘Phe Carondotet and our batteries fired shell with | Pung Mivus eno Youxtows, April 6 —At | Ports which we have previcusly received. Oe price ouirs th | oash standard vaine, ELERNO tam, Copciu, very respectfully, your most} £?%8t precision Into the rebel batteries, and st-Io clock this morning the troope at Cockletown | , Lee Peteral force, according to our informa. | marécd 1 pinLi nonce n> Parobarer 16 cetanemual ieompemenad obedient servant,” DE Stexuss, lenced their cuns at one point altogether. were joined by those who remained In the tos, re saniner gl cleaiee — nip: 41 | All parcels forthe interior properly packed free nt 25 feet on north L strest, Brigadier Generel Commandiuc. rear during the night, and the march continued | 2¢%C®- 8 es re is excellent, and § of Bae PERRY & BRO. ont avenus, running back 195 feet 6 tpeh- LATER. Capt. Josep Dicxinsen, Ass’t Adj’t Gen. eral Pops Storms the Rebel Batteries and | toward Lee ewan der lg movement ae pa gee oes Vaucatervcsentay ea: 8 es Pa, averne ad Ninth et is po =m and weil ‘The fotlowi farewell order addressed to apies Four of vy pee si The Federal Army} commenced t tll early neon-ay. The rote tet Fess of our troops in thelr condicts at Roanoke BULL RUN. ze, his men by Gen Sickles: . Cnicaco, April 7A apeeial dispatch from | ® cbnaldeiable portion of the way laid throngh ¢ | {s'and and Newbern has led them to re MANASSAS ee hs battle with the chivalry without the slightest » Headg’rs Brcetstor Brigade, d Hooker's Div , % . ot . | dense woods, abounding in the deepest and . y.,'¢ | Seniors of tue cheering succemof our brave havai | Wore apectes of road-ravs, Lato there the war | Prebeusion.. The common remark among. the fui and Valuable Relic. On boerd U.S. Transport Elm City. volunteers, js, ‘We are rendy—let th 39 sen. 6th April, 1ea2 5 and land forces against Island No. 10. gons and the carriages bearing the artillery ; t a. ghrp y = Rifier’’ for enle for twenty dollars % Gruiiiiiiden Ne 6 a ‘The gunboat Pittsburg also run the blockade of | Planged every moment; bat, with slow move. ——- jokey Sgennirs rte perp esoh—taben vy Union privozers at the battle of Ce Wiener ee fe Go ek o'dlere! Spects! Orders Ne. 132 will announce | Isiand No. 10 last night, under a terrific fire from | Ments and skilful driveis, ao breakage of any : Bull Run, = aoe. + vow th « 7" ismaking ample ira'ions to hold bis position — you that Lam relieved from further duty in this] the rebel batteries. Four steam transports and | Kind occurred. My eage, by ayes of the Brigadier Geaeral com- | five barges were also got through the slough from b elegance pret ree pm fatale pen we tery talled had west ee so Newusin/ sot reuiot hoes my © Giviston. Palil'ps’ Landing, above the Isl 0 man ag forts having been ‘ ¢ » ~ My lati Set of duty is to bia you farewell. Mad kt, by Colonel Biesell’s corpe pp he discovered withina mle of the main road to the Nine bg tieodate door et Were golMg on} (ne six vest lows Carriago, oont $25, in excel- After a year of service with you, It is hard to] This morning, under the fire of our gunboats, | Might. The troops were immediately ranged at i Se z lent ord*t, for 8°. for $75, yield te the necessity which separates me from #0 | which aenbed oue of the rebel batterics, a | the most commanding points, and the batteries | RUMORED PROPOSAL To THE REBELS TO EVACUATE Apsly at 456 1'th street, between 6 and H. meny brave and devoted companions, endeared | company under Captains Lewis and Marshall | Wheeled into position in advance of the infantry, " FORT MACON to we more than o:dinary ties. crossed the river at New Madrid and spiked the | by Whom they were supported. The tiring was The Union forces at Beaufort ate under com- \W bife protesting thet it is unlawful and unjust, | guns in the rebel battery there, whilst another | 0Pened by the forts to the north, two of them con- | Mand of Gen. Reno. Preparations for shelling y the command because obedience to supe- aes took took three otber batteries and spiked | nected Bie ict tet =? wear ia heavy ee es re Pity - wane per = E rst duty of a soldier. the guns and threw the am ton guns—the first 8 urying in the grourd e re a8 our troops hx ; Is ietmey ernest hope et Prompt appeal for } river" ‘ munition Into the} fovthe left of the road, abouta. mile and'a bait | been oblized to work on thelt entrenchan. nts or Saerttette 6s 2 ee VERETE FUTURE DAYS. ‘ccea to the General commanding the army] At I! o’clock, im the face of the fire of the re- | ftom the fort A Union battery was posted a little | While standing fn mud up to thelr knees. They a: lath'ate. ap 7 Iw By W will permit me tosbare with you the honors of | main ng rebel batteries, Gen. Paine, with four | to the right of the lower fort, and then replied to | Were progressing favorably, however. ‘he siege AE y WALL & BARNARD. Anotioneers, ‘D> campaign now suspic!ously begun. regiments and a baltery of artillery, crossed the } the rebel invitation w:th great precision and ac- | Works were !n charge ef Lieut Flagley, a Weat M CAL. MUSIC. i YU by ts ALE OF VALUABLE bether We are separated for a day or forever, | Mississippi to the Kentucky shote, and subse. | CUfacy. Both batteries then being opened upon | Point officer. ISS BROC a= the pleasure of announcing tp i ge gto pee a ‘vent wishes et my heart will follow your | quently the divisons of Geals. Hamilton and | ach other, the firing un either side fora time} Lieut. Fiagley bad been seat to Fort Macon Fa pe yernethstaclecs in Vocal Music te sow rust, fated on nab ; 5 Dy GREEN & WILLIAMS. Auct oneers. ace Sold Weteh and Chain, war-| « BOUSES AND LOTS ON NINTH 8T. AT 1, for ule for B18, ¢ sucrion Op SBURSDA Y. the i ore ~ |. ip front ie No, 10 8nd in Crit- (2 pees USO CO! each é, fronts th street west, bet 08 ela FOR BALE. bmn vg A. tween O and Any percon Wishiog to engage iu a legitimate] S@¢8 | GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auots, business, whe ¢ (ie expenses are light ands good — —————— for' umes omevery Seid tanley cro Iso Gen. it - | was heavy and rapid.” After an hour had elapsed | Under a flag of truce, and it was nnderstood that viet Fae ee ee =A. Ba NOs 3 Tee MABE TTCS shesty fr the hams geen O'S croncet, cee Gen. Gennaat with bis exy. the rebel force at the forts was considerabin di_ | he was charged with'an offer to the rebele tat if f° Fgansy!vanis avenue, ender the | 2s gen aus bad Wir one of the lean for band, wlieo the Army of the Potomac will ¢ | any enerzency: 2 minisbed by many of them withdrawing to a lees | they would surrender the fort they should be n ktyle or in the ba.iad, as may bs i Colembis, upon the strongbelds of the enemy. Your dis-| It is bardly credible, but the reports thus far - ex position, but the fring was still kept up ctrl ne, courare aud bearing will place you | agree that not a single casualty has occurred du- | at intervals of every three minutes. among the foremost of our legions. . The glory whiew surely swaits you will help to of permitted to retire unmolested, and to take with THURSDAY, s4th day of 1 them their property and fuck drm as they oonld, rho #OPR I LO ook atSorciock p mat the Asstion, Heute “Falls So soon as the forte alluded to had opened their | C2°TY- ‘3 Was currently stated and generally kB. ‘4 street ee ee eee eee Led, cosines Unie Datiery was pested in the | believed; but is not corroborated, excent by the t ——— of, Wark Seton, the folowing Sovortbad tract teeouclle me fo the pain it costs to say again— | Seting of the Rebel Batteries on the Ton-} woods on the west, and commenced to throw | following statement:—That the strength cf the |] ne-onnar. 2 0482 “nthe coanty of Wattingtonsin the Dus? farawe'l nessee shore, opposite Point Pleasant. shell into the forts at that point, from which shell | fort rendered it extremely probable that a fear 2 CONSIGNMENT SALE OF | ‘iat ; By command of Brig. Gen. D. BE. Sickles. Caiko, April 7. —Advices from New Madrid say | bad been thrown among our troops by the rebels, | 188 of life and 2 long siege must occur before its GQOD3 FROM © eaid tract of Innd beginning at J” L. Pawn, Ja, the rebels were making oy effort to fortify the | The firing on these forts, as also those on the north, | Teduction could be accomplished, and that it wes} A LARGL IMPORTING AOUSE fourth line of oe salied New A.D C and A. A-A. General. | Kentucky shore. Their floating battery Grampus | was continued all day long, and occasionally deemed better to obtain possession of the fort and IN NEW YORK, | Teuming thence south 15 perches. thence Gen. Sickles is new at the Metropolitan Hotel | Bde her appearance to-day, but is not in range. # ter night, shells fel! among our troops. Skirmish- | Petmit the escape of the five hundred rebelx who | ¥'ll pusitively close i — . It is though: arondelet can easily si 1 fe hiso deployed in the com, the gurri Tue report states, i \° a on the Ist of May. in this city. the rebel batteries, - res pen left, pete peti! exchange ate ee clusfon, that the re setobed Rien the oft-r, ‘Thoso wiso fii to profit themse.ves by not . A detachment was sent on shore from the Ca- | place between the contending foe. deeming themselve clentiy stroug fo main: } Chics |m: mip y ey B isd Ne VOOM FORTRESS MenROS. rondelet und spiked the guns and destroyed (he day long has the skirmishing been kept up. | t#in the position. ip Boaeay conte se tke a on the enetel koagee — = @perations > ats Yorktown— Rebel Steamers | carriages of the rebel batteries on the Tennessee ls from the rebel forts have been wh CO DITION OF THE COUNTR importation In he sesortment will be fousd— <4 p Sema x = gt as Merrimac, Yorktown and Jamestown at Craney | shore, opposite Point Pleasant. ning over our heads. snd in the case of many a| 4 togultt ferry brs been catablished st New Antiques in white, roce, piok, and | foe bepisning, containae Snore td 7 : ee eS poor so! T, em. e been roa ridge wzs 3 x The Secretary of War received « letter yester- Description of Istand Ne, 19. Fating in the dark. Neither the force nor the, - burned, and the steamer Eagle is employed as a ae ON ite ee lo, maix>, lilag, ress, aed "othe terms of thie apie w: day afternoon freay Gen. Wool, stating that at 2] srRENcTH OF THE POSITION AND NUMBER OF GUNS. 8 swale orgd edi dintdsragen lank vs gai ey Sn ackt BS wid Wilidh Bese vekn ca Drown. : Sal iE Malinoots tithe set Teter eae Jr clock p.m. yesterday nothing wes doing at] The situation of Island No. 10 was described as Lr Pne have Neard their wild cheers wien 2 tated by our forces tre segarded es ina ievorathe | = eSalure. < Robes in white, rose, msise, and corn | mente to be ssoured by « lien on = Yo except preparations for attacking the | follows by the correspondent of the Chicago Post, | aieil bas exploded In our midst, Lect ecor ween | condition; and. there. Is“litte probabitite ter \Faiioie in pak. rove, gresn, maize, rt - AF fi # of the enemy; that the enemy’s| writing on the l¢th ult: "| soldiers riding across the country, and moving General Bareside wilt be materially crippled by Ww. cherry, adi modes, from #7 cents tog " t “d ha’ operations the re! can undertake. yard, i be ree murecetie ano Spr te prscied aad oie of Island No. 10 scents, = be poue — vey Towle rah aie wa Seamer re et gael pisomas captured at me oe aye saragee Agora pnd plaid siting purchaser or tis, — long, if notsuccessful defense. pap Len: There is no doubt of that, however, for several of | Newbern lics offthe town. Probably they will ‘ eciuas, now style of goods, at $7 cents, : oni Treaes watidecoe and four tugs were arenas lan o bend which cheage fia course le them are in possession of :. not be reieased ycf China Silks, periest goods, at 62 | _™&St-so&ds ALL & ARNA'RD, Auots, 8 direction almost exactly the opposite frem that in which it makes its way for several miles above —— Affairs on the Shenandoah BOAR Bact os Muskers in BaLtuonE.—Capt. the island. The ie Portion of the letier 8 is [ ‘han {Correspondence of Philadelphia Inquirer.} DING. Frys ef company H, Baltimore Light Infantry, | tbe readiest illustration that suggests itself. The | {rom One position to the other, asthe case may! Eoixsune) Va., April 6—Our army is now | C PLEASANT ROOM, SUITABLE FOR A made & haat of fifty-two muskets, apparently In| Het now lies in the river a short distance above | Sh patriots. ne ‘ke soldiers} faily encamped on the bills and flelds around this iit Ties sou dose bilcasd Grentihnn Makes Sp Fao former custom-heuse officer. Sergeant Plerce, | stream For a distance of nearly four milesabove | We? fited by them, it is supposed. So great was| thetown The bridge will most likely be com. | MUfuins Silks, in che _— _ eee ee) «Le of the middle distriet police, identified the arms | the peninsula, the river flows in a direction near- | We conflagration that almost the entire horizon | pleted to-morrow, but it is not known yet whet. | Bermee™ tira FURNISHED ROOMS TO RENT. with as belonging to the Law Greys. ly.sontbward, but, striking the sudden impedi- | ¥% !!luminated. Sura: ér the army will move on at once or wait untal Shaw!s and ard ip © plananet ee T pied meant, tarps jewude the northwest, which course he Bethea tr tee proce J come up from Harper's Ferry and other | Gheile Alpaunis year ot i = 2 le here Teg es, ue, UT WE have received the airst number of the} aghin turus and “makes” southward Ta ein. | Deb little of no fring froth the rebel forte, al, suppceed that a battle will take. plate at |p, Sui nesor macht of stvior hed oolots very oheap te of the Martinsburg “American and Ga- | tion nearly parallel with that above it, thuscreat. | (0Ugh during the afternoon some twenty or “Narrow Pass,” just beyond where the troops —- Se eae enor Heneges, Siete We eonty EDUCATIONAL. z fying the good old Union flag. The edi_| inf he peninsula referred to. It is at a point | twenty-five shell were thrown at and into the forts} will crosa the Shenandoall, it being reporied and l tor, A. ¢. Maupi, was impressed Into the Con. | tee Mlies below the commencement of this pro- | © the north by a Union battery. Upon the forts | heiseved that Jacks hi ived rei ums, ch ECON pata Jection of land that Isiend No. 10 issituated, being | B*Med two rebel flags were seen floating to-day | ang {s fortifying the: ps. The two. arene are Nie Fremah Popline, > 4 Y bea *s Decree MALE. HOLE VANS erate army, but made bis escape. nearly jp the center of tue stream, with channels | ‘°F the first time. separated from each other only by the hills that | Fite French al) woo! Del In the west Pipe of tue Wosters a upen eliber side sufficiently large to allow the} ,, T4¢ most important feature of the day has been | tstend n short distance and Wall the Pas atone steer or’e Charoh Farst Ward. will oa i>" Mrs. Ads Plunkett, we perceive, bas, since | passage of the large: boats. the balloon ascension, which, in point of im- mentioned. The pickets of either are fre- alee nar a ct mf i ment, téth Inptent, ‘and terminate Ju:y her div tly in sight of each ottier on elthe: “tde of the } close them at choap =? , feassumed ber maiden name—<« Par. | | The heevy fortifications upon the island there. | Pottance to the Government, has been one of the ques! em to += tha» to revarn th and fore command both ‘the Alissourl aud Kentucky | £testest balicon recennoissances evel made. The | Bags, posted on the Lills, how Vork. SLAGEDT Cote SS E,W. WRIGHT i 3s now supporting Mr. Forrest atFord’s! shores. But in addition to theve tbe pad tre pone to — at five o'clock in the! ‘Tie road to Staunton leads directly throngh eu. 84 Pa aves bet Sth and ioth ‘sts. M opened, iter. Tebels have erected batteries upon the upperside | ™¢rning, en and there the position and | Narrow Pass, and if Jackson concludes to make | —-———-—_—— A SCROOL FOR YOUNG LADIES No. 501 Ssvenru Sr: a we hd n+ Mende D glia of the via of the enemy were ascertained for the es “HICK AND THIN FA i [FA collision occurred on the Northern Cen-| the island, aud commandiag the iver in: fons | wt time. Suacqueuly reconvolsmnces of from | S2a'a (bere and forify the hilleand road be. | "PUUCK AND THIN PABRIGS in all Kinds of ‘And reepeotiuily aske. public patronage, mh 22-2w™ trai Retirosd yesterday. Some ten ot fifteen | Ward couise to the latter. “The Kentucky aad } one to two hours were made and important in- Weope The toed at thie’ ee te wee oa one: Sp Jaias, and Black and White PLAINvIELD AcADEMY, formation gained. L Sika. cars. were badly demolished, and the engi; Tennessee State line passes through the ir Tr cat! t enough fortwo wagons to go through abreast,and, tur stock of Mournine Coeds is fall snd co: thrown down an embankment. No one injured. = Conpsryereroentia 3 ub Sistance ~ Be chert ee F a —— FS it 1 ne tip feat ok the ae o New M. Se | Strongest possible cheracter, and sweep an ex. from the naturally strong posi!ion an enemy would | pi>te th . CARLISLE, Pa. bave, much loss of life would ensue in forcing a v ‘The 32d session (20 5 *) commences located at the extreme point of the peninauin on | Yt of country of seven uulles, extending across | LAY" pli ‘ ores ptt ty Ey te a ot Sepa ng the poe ae and tex a divant from the the ro insula jfeal corppkgy to = ne nian i hese tha waytaee pan ten no purolias: e = ‘ms tor file y vacamores address * . — » well fleet. The nce across the foot of the penin- | Bebind these fortificat! they arge re-!} or make a detour of it les. i ‘ Plains EE BURNE, ra oo me doce, etthe aula, to a point opposite the fleet, te not tive | %f¥e force, so that the entire stiength ofthe TAshby's caveny: requentiy saoe tesie appear- | ob) Eaten hecely Meee er eee al times; 20} ap 1-Imeo 5 Pa.~ pte! m, Mountain Rangers, | miles, whi twenty-five miles must be traversed | Rebels at this point ts rated from twenty. to | ance on the other side of the river, unlimber one et PHARY Re thirty rebel prisoners, Jaybawkere and | torecch the een Dorie thirty thousand men. ‘Thelr forts ‘are mounted ’ wonaneon eit. the: 5 nd Lone Shige in a of Lieut. a river. Berses battery 1s ales ery by ipod bos bol sa as ae ba e ay fmber up and scomperea: at au, without bee com ma! x located immed: roe them character for m »# witness agalast some of the These, with ben vv pore! force ran 2 ing connected by eurthworks. The heaviest omer of forts are on the west, although these on the . N — Rp aperieedact = ee North—thi dhich the frin ry + artillery was masked in some woods adjoining NOTICE. jest ig ids Death ol weed A mee botes fom OT 1 CE LICENSES. ‘The Missouri shore of the river in this | Commenced on Saturday—are sufficiently for- | Kocme ne yn a eae entrance to the Past. | DAYTON'S PIC-NIC FARINA CRACKERS, ®, j NOTICE. an are hereby Asbb L a i Y fine. “n Vicinity consist principally of low, flat land, the | Midable to resist a powerful attack. There are] his card, wien he met with g Wee ens | DAY TONS crlebrated BOSTON CRACKERS, plsory Epes bter of given. tiday a trap was set for him. A battery of NOTICE. t wit! ‘ proper Serer didunce of apen nats Seb hos | suse wich rue prope nase racine | eaceetc ter open on Mi o ogee neat | PAYFON'S Uncvaiog SODA CRACKERS, i a Oo a a theceeant When New Madrid la reached high frien Suffice it to say that through the means prin treed less vonlduoue If le atentions slags, sav PO ESION BISOUTT Beersx ING 7 | — L Prese: He ‘asal DAYTON E land is found, thickly settled, and comparativeiy | Of the balloon amar day yester- Shells bave irom ‘ime to diese nore Comte? Herons anes Dr bab tilled. 1 every orpetion our possession of the | yur across the river into the woods on the srere Wihed; ent nee in the midst of the peninsula above referred to ign and intention of the Rebels. Bensley other side, in order to ascertain the iti .8ud teceived also several ahot-| 5 ,0caed Reel Foot Lake, a beautiful sheet of | oon, Magruder issued proclamation to the | ¢, Dat have notelicited any replys ne N_Y. EVERTON TAFFY, + Vs Id be prominent in history, for | *Mllers of the Rebel on the 28th ult. He dN Pp ti ‘a STICK CANDY, Loleg clothes. Several of the rebeia were | the schoo nia ee cae 3 {oF | states that the enemy ls upon them end that yond Narrow Pass, the road all the way to- . tokens, bo eae (1 greedy unis of the laumortsl Davy Grockelen” Witirac, | numbers 1s far auperior to thelrs. He aavines | Suauuton, a distance of nearly aixty miles, in| DAYTONS vuequalled RASPBERRY PIES, 5 " ton through an open, moderately level country, and LEMON PIEL, . | them to themselves in ev: ible place “ be - Dt, Semmons’ house was burnt to the pn pes seb tnd pe cote ke nas nating “= pos ree ores inch of esi 5 Three days’ pd espa RP RAT TEEPE Lk To be found at Mash arg yo —— gre pentos presen’ ‘are “ A i jarket, ‘ surface, dotted with the homes of numerous tobe ip, Re corked org Poa wee nations of our men, i.e , an open field fight. 918 street; Bakery, No. 456 1ith street, b ay NUMBER OF THEIR GUNS. pates, will take place on ihe Warwick River ping Point—k - Of the enemy's strength on the tsland we have | 1? conclusion, he advises them to fire low. be er eet Shippin th Sr. UTTER! & vet but little information. We know, however, | _ Heavy firing, probably ing from our SS err B Bw TT BR: . ae tage they had qaveral ambeets, two of three of | 84M boais, has heard on the river all day. Fa pd Li ie Press.) Som pounds Goshen Butter, _" wi TRES: z - ei Van) “able Wit The bape ae ata, ting | Own accounts Inthe Memp'spepere Apel CA chreula’, Send’ by the venclstwes| Bott done to-day bj our armyin front of York |, Savas Uoamiee Button, =" DSS : “ oe poape en pr peeenont of guns tn} found by one of General Hamilton's aids. The | tW2; be reconneissance end some cannon- ip and for LACK SILKS! Financial —The New York of ‘len could not have been fewer than seventy, | purport of it was full of the present | *4ing at range. . +" near B ‘ CK SILKS: day report & moderate busicess; yester- | thus: Sabri Protec eee ey ‘details; also, | . The telegra h Hne from Fortress Monroe has | -?**__No. 450 Enghth'st.. near Pa. av. COLORED sucks’ - e Woard. Government ‘Bonde — - sana Mogroder’d piss > Union pa pe os the headquarters of the army, near NEW bares’ 4 L OF advancing pe meee “ DiiFor srruss wchapertrno whan 2 oo Spat aes ,FRRING Sh oz Rune 18: eR. oe Ship Point. The rebel works aband. . 7-lw Ar Low are quite formidabie. T! had taken off their une, but left their Dsireeks complete oneal At toeaat ea A ‘4 morning i Shi BP int isabout eight miles trem 2 im* Corner errr rerery . ase a = 2 2 crowd of Norfolk people on Sunday as-} "J'#E UNDERSIGNED! Wishes to wform his The on the above near Revwells Pola, felt ie end spe feat Be dan Koretion ort A ot Henry Clay 0+ @ ore com p i i ding men, women eager! a vatal Demierste es. well fs bal Sota remearombenryars inom in Watching the Yankees. lan Woice wild tal The Ef il fd Us papeen of this morning coniain a I L, le dated April . 10 c temarkabiy livety. easy; and powder Iisiug; while pion ft mpm. he dowa- ward, - t LP Pheer: Pitt works nesr bave cost another monster i