The New York Herald Newspaper, April 29, 1862, Page 7

NEW ‘YORK H#HRALD, TUESDAY, APRIL, 29, 1862.—rn1PLE SHEET. | T may not break out in one, or three, or ten | in the Ledger, and radical at a penny a line in | Tid on their left. Some dozen shots were fad altogether. THE MAILS FOR EUROPE. None of their shots came near the boats. Most of our se but it will come in the end, and, so sure- | the Independent? Poor Greeley! i i 7 » Ree shells exploded behind their intrenchments, and, it is Capture of the City of New Orleans by the Union Forces—Terribie Destruct: ly as it does come, it will only terminate in the | 5, rsny Devanraunr vor Newsrarens.—The | Presumed, must have done some mischief. The vory i empire * heavy firmg, which was from some of the largest guns on f doveiylt an fereoten of the boasted empire | War has caused a great deal of sickness among | oh Se ene eee of Property—Operations Before York« of Great Britain the soldiers and produced a large number of | sicfor 4 ‘time a belief prevailed that the ball was at town—Bo: ksoa This being the true philosophical view of the | wounded, giving to the sanitary department of | tongth opened. ‘The frst gun came from the rebel sido, are andinent of Bact Jae question, we cheerfully hail the new treaty | 4), army plenty to do. It has likewise placed | who seom to be getting fond of producing startling Oh ee Sigelenggieting aa and wish it all success. That the naval power | punber of newspapers upon the sick list, to | Seusations, as this makes the third or fourth ments of the Army in the West—Latest of England has yet to go down before the | Sng thing of those mortally wounded, ren- | ™¢they have made theso artillery demonstrations in News from Mexico, South and Central modern iron fleets of America, like the ripe dering sanitary measures in that direction al- the vicmity of midnight. It happens, however, that America, d&ic., &e., d&e. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Canada, Captain Maewulayg Will leave Boston on Wednosday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe wilt close in this city thie ; they always fire on boys vigilant and roady; for scarcely corn beneath the sickle of the reaper, is a fact | post indispensable. We are informed that the | aioe away the boom of their own cannon before, mingling afternoon, at a quarter past one and 4t half-past five O'clock, to go by railroad. beyond all peradventure. This slave trade | yor has had to again apply to its stockhold- | with its echoes, is the quickly responsive roar of our own treaty is one oF aay ee Setar et pe ers for sanitary relief. One of these unfortu- Ag: PS EGON PRO eae hasten this result; and in planting these fruit- | not gentlemen, having already paid in six orn mi dving deceetnd. ahene ten Wee s0P- ful seeds of future wars with England we pet- | thousand dollars, is trying to compromise and | Nay Afternoon. Our gunboats had an eye thero, tes haps are only carrying out the destiny of this Tux New York Herato—Edition for Europe—wilt b& Published at eleven o’elock this morning, and wil contain tho highly important intelligence of the Capture of the City of New Orleans. by the Union Forces, and of tho Terrible Destruction of Property by the Defeated A get out of the concern by paying three thou- | trom which they were landing army supplios at the ‘republic to supplant her great commercial | .344 more. Only think: a stockholder of a | Yorktown dock. Our sharpsecing gunners compelled a Rebels; The Latest Despatches Rolative to. the Siege of Yorktown; Account of the Terrific Bombardmont rival, and thus to become the first maritime na- daily newspaper paying three thousand dollars | Withdrawal of the vessels to the other side of Yorktown. rtion of the globe. to get it off his hands. He exhibits more ‘Those afternoon gunboat firings—tor thoy have got now of Fort Jackson on the. Mississippi; Important Iatot- lgence from General Hnileck’s Division im front of a to be almost as regular as an afternoon performance at Tae New Orver or Tuas at Port Rovat.— wisdom than all the resi; for the longer he | Barnum’s Museum—are becoming a great institution. Corinth, and a recor¢ of the Movements and continued successes of the Union Forces throughout the country; dt appears, from our Washington telegrams, | Temains in the greater will be his sanitary as- bie rrerar eters elmer ae ee that the problem of the successful cultivation | Sesments. La 2 follows, and then thé ear and eye, anlena 10 far olf trace of abandoned plantations by contraband labor, | The, poor World is evidently going the way } ine cours of the shell and wait * the explosion, the last “im the district of Port Royal, 8. C., has been | of all flesh. Piety don’t pay in newspapers | arr ain et ciaig to asguine an ait of olduess. «placed in the hands of Secretary Stanton for j@ bery don’t pay; contracts don’t pay; army :solution. ate and porter don’t-pay; straw hats and linen Nows From the Rebel States; The Recent Visit of the French Minister to the Rebel Capital; Late amd Interest. ing Intelligence from Mexico, Central and South America, and all important news received during the past week. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six oents. Sampson Low, Son & Co., No. 47 Ludgate Hill, Londoa, England, will receive advertisements and subscriptions Sevoral Sibley tents to-day were placed in front of their in- The transfer of this important work from the | Pantaloogs don’t pay; and we should not be for the Henatp. ‘Matter, unless the distinction in point of time between the various evonts at the one gun battery, or at “ Lee's Mill,” is kept clearly in sight. General Smith was ordered to advance riflemen and artillery aé that point, and shell the worlcing parties. He did 80, amd up to the cessation in our fire near noon his attack was a completo Success, and his loss was trivial. His couference with Generals McClellan and Keyes was had soon after this, and then they approved of what had been dono; but is wilt some time appear, we fancy, that it was do termined upon im that conference that no more shoul be done that day. General MeCiellan left Uae scene of operations and went baclt to his headquar- ters, General Keyes also left the scene and went back to his headquarters. Here the first event appeans to end. After the departure of both the generals, Geaeral Smith ordered the attack by four companies of the Ver- mont Third. and the later one by the Vermont Fourth and Sixth, which were made, as reported in the HsRaLD of the 19th, aud which gained us no additional advan- tage, and rosulted only in disaster. That was the se- cond event of the day. No battery of the enemy's was, in the proper sense of the word, silenced on thas day. A twenty-four-pound howitzer was disabled; but swo other guDs Wore in good condition and.ready to works when the enemy wanted to work them, though he wisely kopt his men covered from our rifleaen, On Thursday night (the 17th) some movement, was made by tho enemy, and a fire was opened upon him from our side. No one knows exactly what tho movement was; but it has been accepted asap attempt to ezoss, and that is the attempt thut Smith is officially reported to have “‘repuiscd handsomely.” ‘These three. distinct occur- rences should be kept distinct in any consideration of tho subject. General Sunith’s intoxication was freely stated lage on the day of the battle and on the next day; and it wag also stated that he had boon put under arrest. We omitted all reforenco to eithor statement in what we wrote at that timp, as they seemed to bo without an} real foundation, and as merely idle rumors. Had Sait! been intoxicated at the time of the conference with his ‘suporior officers, it must have been perceived by at least en persons, and as there was oo.excitement at the time all perceptions were quite cloar. We aro of course at work, but the censorship keeps me pertostly quiet as to how. Wivran Garoay.—Miss Bateman’s appearance in Juliet last ovening attracted the largest audience that has been assembled at this house singe the commencement of her F engagement. Phe success that has hitherto marked her impersonations aaturally excited a good deal of curi- obity to see how she would acquit herself in a past do- manding the exercise of higher powers than she has, as yot, had occasion to display. The character of Juliet is an exceedingly difficult one for a young actress to por- tray succesafully. It is made up of so many nice shades Of Sentiment, exacts sued. @ mixture of dignity, passion and tenderness, and requires. besides so many graces of person to realize the dramatist’s conception, that it is only at raze intervals.an, artist cam be found who unites all these-qualities. Mias Bateman approaches nearest to their combination of any young actress that has ap Peared here for someyears. She is far from faultless, ig at times even exaggerated, and in her transitions abrupe; but she seizes upon tho sympathies of her audi ence, converts them into breathless listeners, and ex- torts from them throughout tae most enthusiastic ap- plause. In the presence of such success of oourse criti- cism is superfluous. It is pla that the Juliet of Miss Bateman, if it does not come up in all respects to the traditional standard of excellence, at all events suits the taste of cur public, and is therefore entitled to.in- dulxence at our hands, The other characters were, in the main, excellently cast. Mr. Edwin Adams’ Romeo was a careful and finished performance, and justifies the high reputation that be has brought with him from the provinees. He shared with Miss Bateman the honors of the evening, and was called, with her, sevoral times before the curtain. Mr, J. W. Wallack’s Mercutio was eapital; it is one of the parts in which he cannot be excelled. Mr. Davidge’s Peter and Mrs. Blake's nurse are also entitled to their meed of commendation. Altogether, we have rarely seen the play better performed. trenchments. It is bolieved that some ruso is at the bot- tom of it; for the fact is noticeable that the moving forms of living and breathing rebels are wanting to give com- Treasury Department to the more practical Sec- } 8Urprised'to learn that the gun contracts and etary of War has not been made a moment jobs of some of our other contemporaries prove “too soon; and if it shall result inthe exodus of the death of them yet. pleteness tothe same. A like mystery enshrouds the appearance of these tents and the non-appearance of the the abolition missionaries from Port Royal, and = ‘a thorough change in the management of the YORKTOWN. rebel balloon, which the development of the past few days has shown to be strictly of the carth, earthy. -contrabands, it will receive the sanction and pproval of the country. late order about sutiers has played fearful havoc Under Mr. Pierce, the agent of the abolition- INTERESTING FROM THE PENINSUL A with the occupations of these army sharks. Many who started with the Army of the Potomac with no money and less credit have now retired to their homes with more money than they over dreamed of, and will doubtless, on their ill-gotten gains, accamu- lnted from cheating soldiers, soon be coming out in the disguise of respectable citizens, with first class ehurch pews and silver door piates. One now must travel sevo- ral rogiments through bofore ho can strike on a sutler’s ists, the negroes have become utterly demoral- tent; but when he ‘does come upon, one it strikes back i with’ very unchristian hardness. ‘The way prices have ized and worthless. His teachings and those of gous up (a: atrosions. -Nearly everyting has: doabiad dis coworkers, who are sentimental women of and trebled ia price. ‘Think of plugs of tobacco at forty the strong minded type and visionary and fi- | The Capture and Destruction of a | svi neni otha ea oniecn at is and ov By of vatins, smok- i iti i iti- ing and chewing m proportion. When one comes to sbo- snags): pollasieus hares prnanoed: Ke legitt Rebel Redoubt. maohical beverages; the a joctival appellutive atrocious mate results. The negro refuses,in many in- pretxod to the word pricy s very Tully oxprersivy of the a ted 4 horror welling up in the mind of a thirsty and bibulons Bigpness A TAROT 88 8 a8 alge ne beaie’ e inclined otticor. Fink ‘of alo at forty-eight dollars a har- Tous, and deports himself in a manner so im- | Bhe Gallant Conduct of the MZassa- | 11), or pint votties of the same at twelye dollars a dozen, perious that even his white sisters and brothers pats Tr, which cost fifteen cents a piece in Washington. ‘The have become quite disgusted with the work they have undertaken to accomplish, and are relin- -quishing their positions to return North again. | The Rebels Continuing Their The missionaries have already come in direct Artillery Fighting. antagonism with the military authorities and the government agent for the collection of cot- ; ton, in assuming positions and powers for which | Rumored Preparations of the Enemy to they can find no authority. The government Evacuate the Peninsular, egent has been hampered and embarrassed, and ee fe Pa the military authorities once held for awhile at ? ss “bay by these impudent eee bins mye a Ae ia a -adopted the rule or ruin principle of General Camp 1n Front or Youetows, April 26, 1862. "Greeley to its fullest extent. The firm and de- | grinmish Neor Yorktown—Brilliant Charge of Massachu- Gorrscnats’s Covcents.—Mr. Gottschalk has returned to New York, and will give concerts on Wednesday and Friday evenings, at Niblo’s Saloon, On Thursday he will play in Brooklyn. He will bo assisted on these oc- casions by Mile. Carlotta Patti, Signor Tombosi, Signor Ferri, Herr Mollenhauer and Mr. Heury Sanderson. Brvore Yorstow, April 27—5 P. M. Splendid Preecution of Our Gunboats on the Reb-t Batterie — Reception by the Army of the Glorious News from New Orleans, dc. Fring has been going on all day in front of the rebel works. Our naval vessels, with thoir superior arma- ment, are doing fearful execution on tho rebol batteries, while the firo of the rebels falls far short of the mark. Skirmishing betwoen tho laud forces is kept up very brisk, and it cannot last many hours beforea goueral and terrific engagement will be brought on. Tt has been drizzitag all day, and a southeast wind is pre’ ig St present. The intelligence trom Now Or- Jeans, taken from the Richmond Hnguirer, several copies of which were brought by fugitive contrabands, causes immense excite: place, Oficial Drawings of Murray, Eddy & Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries. Kentucky, Exrita CLass 190—April 23, 1862: 73, 35, 2, 24, 56, 20, 65, 33, 39, 52, 10, 77, 4Be Kexrucny, Chass 20—Aprit 28, 1362, 31, 3, 45, 63, 41, 4, 12, 42, 26, 23, 15, 35. Circuiars sent free of charge by addressing wither UBRAY, BDDY & CO., Covington, Ky., or St. Louis, Mo, Adoption of the Tax Levy—The Appro- Priation for Washington’s Birthday. BOARD OF ALDERMEN. ‘This Board met last cvening in the room of the Super- visors, their own chamber being under repairs. Alderman Froment was called to the chair. Several petitions were received and referred to the re- spective committees. A series of resolutions, expressive of the sympathy of the Board of Aldermen on the death of ox-Alderman Richard T. Compton, formerly President of the Board, were unanimously adopted. Aresolution and ordinance, presented by Alderman Frear, providing for the issue of bonds of the Corpora- tion for the creation of a fund to be known as the Volun- teer Family Aid Fund No. 3, amounting to $500,000, were roferrod to the Committee on Finance. Resolutions (presentod by Alderman Boole) relative to procuring an asylum or home for permanently disabled soldiers from this city, and for providing a burial piace inone of the adjoining cometeries for the interment of deceased soldiers, were referred to the Committee on National Amis. An invitation was received for the members of the Foard to attend, on Friday next, at the opening of the ‘Tadien’ Home for Sick and Wounded Soldiers,” situated Official Drawings of the Kentucky and Delaware State Lotteries, Kentucky, Extra CLass 147—~April 23, 1862. 54, 61, 65, 9, 46, 77, 12, 56, 42, 37, 48, 11, The RLAWARK, CLsss 211—Avril 23, 1862. 19, 4, 63, 23, 31, 45, 57, 6, 37, 30, 35, 66. cular se ing Olreularssent BY AAArESINF Te 4 MORRIS & CO. Wilmington, Delaware, or Covington, Kentucky. Prizes Cashed in All Legatized Lottee ries. Information given. JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 11 Wall street, Room No. 1, New York. miud refuses to think. ‘vhe Sanitary Commission is again making itsel usoful to ths section of the Army of the Potomac. Several of its agents have arrived, and aro busy finding ont the re quirements of the different rogimonts, and making ar- raugoments to mest thom. Thoir programme 1s the samo as heretoiore pursued, and embraces as wide a range of benevolent supply. ’ Special care is being taken to provide everything needed for the hospitas. Speaking of Lonevolence as connected with the army, [ hive junt od that a steamboat has arrived at Cheosoman’s Landing, {rom Philadelphia, loated with physicians, 63, lit, ven-tagas and other needed comiorts for sick and Wounded soldiers. ‘IMIS 1s the «taamboat fitted out by the Common Council of Philadelphia, ax Lierew- tofore stated in the HgraLp. The physicians and supphes, it is understood, are designed exclusively for Pennsylya- nia regiments. Our Washington Correspondence. Wasusncion, April 28, 1862. Rumors are in circulation that the reels are preparing & evacuate Yorktown. ¥rou information roceived it is manifest that they are sorely troubled with a realization of the uttor hopelessness of their conddition. Circular. New York, April 28, 1862. We have this day transferred the Merchant Tailoring De+ partment of our business from the second floor of the ‘store corner of Broadway aud Warren streets, to the second tlooe Of oUF HOTS OS, 459 AND 46L BROADWAY, CORNER OF GRAND STREBT, Where we are opening a very large and select stock of Spring Giothing, Cassimeren, Voatinga, ac. We beg toasaure our fri that no pains or expense will be spared to sustain the reputation of this branch of ous Dusiness, DEVLIN & €0. Rebel Accounts. {From the Mobile Evening News, March 31.j THE SITUATION IN VIRGINIA, Xe womld goem that the tug of war must come very goon in Virginia. “ine enemy are certainly advancing from the Potomac and up the peninsula, if any reliance whatever is to be placod in the seemingly moat authentic and reiterated intelligence to such eflece. at leust two hundred thousand of the best me under arms composo the forces which threaten the Con- Kk. In Frost or Yor‘ctown, Va., April 26, 1862. cee salenatere Gadi Mina enn ta at the corner of Lexington avenuo and Fifty-first P. 8.—The retail ing Department will i re ; r Oa % r y-irst. streot. ss ceisive action of one of the generals caused the | setts Trcops om a Rebel Redoult—Fourleen Rebel Prisoner, | The R-bels Again Practising Their Artitlaryon the Union | fodorates tn front and ani, ust nee ee oe Katey Gh® | Tt was accoptet, and the members expressed their inten: RUTHIN AD SEERCT STOCK OF SIYLIS vemeaes missionaries at North Edisto to relinquish the | Taken, de. Store Barges, dc. , dc. honored anit defeated without a biow. If we decline to | teu of boing present oa the occasion, Now on hand. D. & CO. ‘A copy of the Tax law, as passed by the Legislature, was reccived from the Comptrollor, togethor with an or- dinance making appropriations in conformity with said law. Laid o A oer tion was received from the Mayor stating that abont fifty loyal citizens from Jacksonville, Florida, arrived here by the Star of the South, and recommend: ing that an appropriation be made for their immediate relief. Laidever,as the matter is pending bofore the Councilmen. ‘The tax levy, a8 adopted by the Legislature and passed by the Board of Councilmen, was called up, and motion made for its adoption. Alderman Dayton said that it was contrary to tho charter of the city to adopt this moasure on'the same evening that it had passed the other Board. ‘The Cuaiz (Alderman Froment) was of opinion that the objection was well taken. Alderman Geyer appealed from the decision of the Chair, and the Chair was not sustained. ‘The Poard then adopted the tax levy. ‘On the appropriation of $3,800, passed by the Council- men to defray the expeuses ‘incurred by the celebration of Washington's Birthday, an angry and personal debate arcse between Aldermen Genet and Dayton. Mr. Genet desired to have the matter referred, and stated that the committeo should furnish the bill of particulars of the ‘Alderman Davtow spoke of tho worthy and creditable manner in which the day was colebrated. He had no doubt that it did gratify that portion of the community At dayligut this morning I obtained the best view of the rebel defoncos and rebels themselves I have had sioce my sojourn on tlie peninsula. Capt. Auchmuty and Brigade Surgeon Waters promised me the view il 1 would accompany them, which I did. Our horses sped us over the ground—a ride of several miles, owing to an obsti- nate bend in’ Wormslsy creek, which had to be com- passed—with lively and exultant rapidity. Capt. Auch- tmauty had his splendid tield glass with him. Our position reached—which it is not prudent to mention hore, a3 it is the place from which our generals get their best observations of tho enemy and his do- ings—a single glimpse through the glass showed mo the accuracy of the recent map published in the Ilgratp of Yorktown and its intrenchments. The town and fortifications stood out in bold relief; the work laid out for our gallant soldiers was visible in panora- ma. The fortifications have but little to do with the town, with its half dozen houses, more or leas, revealing the antique architecture of the Old Dominion, and a decaying dilapidation saddening to contemplate. Within the fortifications are farms, and dense pine woods, and ravines, and the half dozen houses, more or less, The fight them, we must yield Richmond, and that is giving up Virginia, Fight them and are signally defeated, Richmond and Virginia are lost; for no'hing will exist (0 stem the inpouring of the horde of viclors. Wf wa fight them and: defeat them, wo cripple, perhaps falatly, tho war power and war spirit of the North. Diclelian Lumseif, the patent ‘* Young Napoleon,” |. made to order by the ingenious rail splitter.to meot th exigencies of events, is in the field. Ambitious of ihe glory of pérsonally * crushing redeltion” where tt rears highest its horrid front, ho abaudons the Cabinet for the tent, and the silont wiles of strategy for bard knocks. Ho gives up tho porttolio of Commande --ia-Chiof, grasps his dreadfal sword, and goes confidently forth to give rebellion the coup.de grece under his own iinmediate supervision, Let us be assured that MeClollan does not take the field aud risk his time without the means to back up his ambition. With unlimited powers, ho had tho making of hisown army. Therefore he bas spared nothing that it shall bo the army that he ean rely upon. This is the army we have got lo whip or Virginia ie lost— the capital of the confederacy is lost—the headquarters, ar- mories, storehouses, and a million of pypulation, pass from the cm!rol and reduce the resources of the confedera It is not to bo believed that we can loso this great bat- te. The stake ts too enormous but that it will be fought for with an unconquerable energy und dotormi- nation by the Confederate army to whoso conduct so much is now entrusted. We believe that our govern- ment has not lacked the wisdom und foresight to keep that army,, on which so much dopeuds, in force adequate ‘power which they had arrogated to themselves, Five companics of Massachusetts troops participated in : a splendid little action which took place this morning. and the transfer of their control to the War De- | on¢ company made a brilliant charge on a rebel redoubt, ~partment will effectually complete the work. | drove the rebels away, killed quite # number, and hem- With intelligent and prac’ agents the | med in fourteen, who were taken prisoners. The re: “War, Department. may succeed it the experi-,| doubt is situated in front of a piece of woods, and, {acos “# é S ‘3 +). } am open cornfield to the right. of the Yorktown road: mmomhor woeking, Soatrepanas oanoematt a It was determined last evening to reduce the work and “but with the visionary abolitionists and tl ascertain what fortifications were behind, beyond the , “impracticable schemes, and all their doctrines | woods, arly this morning three companies of tho First -of equality, fraternity and freedom ¢arried out, | Massachusctis regiment, under Lieutenant Colonel Wells, the exporiment will result only in disaster, and | 84 two companies of the Eleventh, under Major Tripp, perhaps in blood. loft camp and arrived on tho ground just about daylight. , | Company A, Captain Wild, was deployed as skirmishers 1 Under Secretary Stanton’s wise and practi- | 1. ‘the ‘tert across tho field to prevent a -cal management the results will, we doubt not, | fank movement of tho enemy. Company 1, -be beneficial to the negroes and highly satisfac- | Captain Rand, was heid in reserve towards tory to the country. the right near a small ravine, while Company re H, under Captain Carruth, advanced at double quick Wenvett Pars AN THE Parry oF Bioop.— } 2¢T8# the ficld and chargod upon the work. Led by A Lieutenant Colonel Wells, they dashed ahead in the most Wendell Phillips, after being repulsed in his | payout manner. As soon as they were seen crossing the campaign in the West bya bombardment of } open field, a distance of four or five hundred yards from Museum.—This Hop 0° appear. See advertisement, Unreserved Auction Sale of a Truss business this day, at noon, at 182 Broadway. Lace Boots for $3; Pacent. at LORIN BROOKES & SON'S, 436 Broadway, corner of Howard street. A Pure Tobacco.Yellow Bank Tobace co.—Goodwin’s Pare Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from alt iimpnrities, for sale by all tobacco and. aegar dealers, and as wholesale by E. GOODWIN & BROTHER, 209 Water street. Grover & Buker’s Sewing Machi: are now considered the best. A large variety of their celebrated “Double Lock Stitch” and improved “Lock Stitch” Maching for family aud manufacturing purposes, can be examined roudway. cy. Totten eggs, has fallen back upon Boston, where | the redoubt, the rebels opened a spirited fire from be. | farms are not used now for raising bread, nor are tho | tiany ems:yoncy. When dome other pout oc deteace or | WHO Ailliated with the rebel secessionists—Deauregard, PRINTS. he can breathe more freely and speak his mind | bind the parapet. In face of this fire the gallant little | woods desolate, as they at first seemed, Evory rood oi. } this lial w be neglected, the decision wax in tavor of | mpAidérman GeNét gave tho gentleman notice that if he SLISS & WHEELOCK, about the President and the generals of the | D&@4o sixty advanced at double quick, with bayouets J ground supports its man; for infantry , cavalry and artl- | {hey t Wo believe that MoCielian | Av'iny such insiavations agsivet lim he should compel 390 Browdway. se and splendidly equipped t the result will bea victory itt be akin to thut or Waterloo—and greater, for wo shall {yiumph over heavy odds. Let the prayers of Christian patriots ascend in bebalf of our cause on that day of dveadiul battle—that it may be udies ira to our tyrapnous oppressors and invaders. him by force to take his seat if the chairman did not or- der him to sit down. Alderman Buavy opposed the appropriation as _exorbi- tant, He did not see why certain members of the Common Council should invite their friends to head while the families of our soldier: then ask tl e ni fixed. Their comrades were falling on the field around army. He has made a curious speech in Tre- | them; put not a man on our side fired a gun until those mont Temple, in which he says the government | who charged the redoubt had arrived within a few yards ‘is now a military despotism, and absurdly calls | of the ditch infront. ‘Then they discharged a volley, upon Mr. Lincoln to abolish slavery, which he and the rebels retreated. Although much exhausted by lery are closely packed together behind the ramparts. While enjoying our view, the sun of a beautiful April morning appeared above the horizon, and the scone seemed more like some skilfully managed diorama than the stern reality it was. Nota sound was heard; yet all was Prints and Domestics for cash ; other g»0ds on 4 month@?” credit, or with a liberal discount tor cash, ‘Stock complete. Prives the lowest in the market. ROMATIC “SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS.”* Country Merch: 5 a the run across the cornfield, our men jumped into the | lifeand motion. Behind us were the legions of the Army {From the Norfolk Day Book, April 24.) Grceers and Druggists, hae neither the constitutional nor physical | iy and climbed over the parapet. ‘Ts the work wat | of the Potomac, before us tho reported flower ofthe “outh- tthe policy inwigurated by General Sacrudee, of fight. | “There was'a large amount of routine business disposed | _ Allpersonn who wish o puntence SCATEDAN SUUAT EES power to do. He says there is no constitution | ..jccossfully taken in afew minutes. Lieutenant Chan, | ern chivalry, ‘The former were too well disciplined to Ing the Vaakeos whonever they appear, without, roped | of that hed accumulated during the past five weeks before the advance in prices had better make early applica- now, but that the President is like the Giron- | dier and Licutenant Colonel Wells were among the first dist or moderate reform party in the French | to reach the fort. Company H lost three men killed and Revolution, and his generals—McClellan, Hal- | thirteen woundod, No other casualties ocenrred on our leck, Grant and Buell—like the Manchesters, | *4¢: Most of the killed and wounded foit within twenty p yards of the ditch, which was six or seven feet deep and Fairfaxes and Essexes in the English Revoli- | (ight feet wise in front of the redoubt. Company A still tion. The Girondists, he thinks, ought to be su- } neld their position ag skirmishers to the left, and. subse~ perseded by the Jacobins and the axe of Crom- } quently Company I was ordered to advance to supyort well, and the guillotine of Robespierre ought | th0* in front. In the meantime Company A, Eleventh ‘ . _ | Massachusetts, Captain Humphrey, came forward to the to take the place of the President and his gene- | rent at double quick and kept the rebels back, while rals who “want to harm nobody.” Who is to Company ¢, Captain Allen, which had beoa piaoed to : > | Support a section of our artillery, also advanced, and be the Cromwell? Is it John C. Fremont? | with picks ana sho: «l destroying the re- i jerre? it Wen- | doubt. Our arti! vsingie shot. Preseutiy Who is to be the Robespierre? Is it Wen- | tre ticis opened wich thor artillery from their fortii- dell Phillips, with Horace Greeley and the | cations to tic le ; ut brave Ma setts boys tired . : away into the woods, while some of their comrades were Tribune for Marat and his bloody journal? | Syovoling the curth’ trom, the parapet of the rebel fort It will not satisfy the radical abolitionists | into the ditch bo.ow. A littlo to the right of this oe there was uu opening through the woods and a to have the Union restored and law and | benint where aneher ren disturb the ordered quiet ; tho latter, if not equally well managed, were at least oqually still. Cautious heads peored above the ran to see if any change had been wrought during the night around them, Bolder spirits stood upright on the earthworks to catch a better view. Now @ ticld battery appeared, shifting, seemingly, tho jon it had occupied duriag the night, Further down the Line a body of infantry moved uluug, relieving the guards, while, dark and grim lookivg, on the earthworks, were the jong, black guns, cormtuanding every point, of sweeping with direct and cross tire the country ‘ar andnear. The stars and bars flauutod defiantly in the air, Hore and there a rittemen would leave the works, across the open ilelds aud drop ia his rille pit, shel. od by tall holly and evergreen boughs. Viewing this 10. it was impossible not to be impressed by Lhe sere- nity of nature. All was peaceful, and, save the chirping of the morning birds, not a’ breath stirred the leaves. the trees were just budding, or covered with white and crimson blossoms. ‘Tho sum shone brightly onthe fresh, green grasé and sparkled on the wet holly Longhs. behind whick lurked grim death. It was difll- cult to realize that grim visaged war bad here raised its orrid {ront, aud that each day.was bringing nearer and v to ite culminating point of success on one side to numbers, Is evidently the true theory of conducting — the struggle from this time. The enemy should not be allowed to make a step forward without encountering bloody evidence of the fixed and nnalterable purpose of our peuple to resist the jutolcrable yoke of oppression so exultanily preparod tor our subjugation. Wails of mourn- ing must be brought home to every household in tho North, aud the returned carcasses of their dead will in- struct them, “trumpet tongued,’” of thir fruitiess attempt to foil a people thoroughly bent on being irc General Magrudor partakes of un intense hatred, com. parable only tothe man whose aversion to snakes led him to kill them, though they were inoffeusively ex hibited in the menagerie, and, wheu upbraided by the kooner, replied, Damn ‘um, | kills ‘um whenever 1 see ‘am. ” Adjourned to Thursday next. List of Bills Signed by the Governor. ‘The Governor has signed the following additional bills since the last list was published in the Heratp:— 478. To provide for the enrolment of the militia, the organization and discipline of tho National Guard of the State of New York, and for tho public dete 479. To amend an act entitled “An act in relation to the rates of whartage, and to regulate piers, wharves, bulkheads and stips in the cities of New York and Brook- lyn,” passed April 10, 1860. 430. To authorize William Beard and others to erect, construct, build and maintain sca walls or breakwater . bulkheads, piers and warehouses, ‘cial uses in front of their lands in the Two!fth ward of the city of Brooklyn. 431. To amend an act entitied ‘An act to establish bulkhead and pier lines for the port of New York,” passed April 17, 1857. ‘There are twenty-four still in his hands awaiting his UDOLPHO WOLFE, 22 Beaver atreet. T. $3, $300, $4 AND $450—SHOES AND GAITERS, Spring styles, now ready at JONES’, 10 and 12 Ann atreet. PANIC.—GENTS' PATENT LEATHER BOOTS FOR ¥ saz % BARTLETT 8, 373 Grand street, corner of ortolk, GREAT VICTORY.—WHITE'S PATENT LEVER ‘Trims cures Hernia or Rupture on a new princi tion inward ant upward, Hundreds have been cured thie year. Come and see it.” Pamphlets free. GREGORY & CO.,25 Bond street. STITCH IN TIME.—AN OLD ADAGE TELLS US that an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cures and every one with common seuse should kuow that every ep or passing disease owes its origin to a natural change of the seasons, how, colic, fever andague and biktous complaint: are the inseparable companions of the change in atinosphere, and all these and similar disorders can be prevented or eradicated by the simple use of Dr. Levoux's celebrated Cognac Bitvers as a habitual beverage, whose med ‘operties are conjoined with a delicacy of flavor surpassing every aromatic composition heretofore offered to tae public, Bnvions imitators and unscrupulous City Intelligence. Wak Berwres rae S11 ‘SPRINKLERS AND THE CROTON Boarn.—Recently the Commissioners of the Croton Aqueduct Department have made @ few alieratioss in the water routes for street sprinklers, which has caused some cousiderable indignation among fthat “useful vi 5 - _ ta J counterfeiters, seeking to palin oif wretched nostrams, have order’ reestablished. What they want is | tro "icirmuners trom ire ceitacnt ted vif | mont terrible battle ofthe war." = “oN est PrOv®tO | ciass of people. It appears that some of the sixty. | MMmCrAl OF Mlawtenane yenss of ehe | coneht to pricy ine ronson of Lerours (gaa: Blue blood, blood, more blood. They are the party } to ihe right and » covered by the It was soven o'clock when we returned trom our | three water routes are too large for the street sprinklora, Situated of Uainien Somes Lom ‘ * ry of | Nasuuntst sole agent (or the Unied Stutes, and for sale f blood. Yesterday Creel Lin the | Yoel md thus es the effect of their | morning ride aud observation, Larrived just ia tine to | and the Croton Board have seon fit to curtail the stages sionals ge lg aaeelecoeats A by all drugutsts, crocers and liquor dealers. ial of blood. Yesterday Greeley suggested in the | fire, he att Was made on oar | wituess some rebel artillery practice, directet against | dimensions of said districts with @ view to having the | COPY H, Sixty-ninth reguoent, N. ¥. 8.M., took place TTENTION—READER, IF YOU SUFFER FROM Tribune the idea of drowning the women and were driven in confusion in every direc. barges, loaded with stores, lying in Worms- mm the late residence of deceased, 218 West Thirty-si corns call ciges; if you suffer fro s A | tion. Fourteen of them got on a sinall strip of ground ‘The tide being low, one of the barges was | WOTk more efficiently performed. ‘The water sprinklers | fo™ the la “best writ po D He souaatte fyee bed halle ont“ children of New Orleans by cutting the levee | pehind which was a stream wh call on De, yousull m bad nails call complain that the aiterati street, yesterday afternoon. Lieutenant 1 yorns was fora 1 they could not cross was made to atlord employ. aground, and, there being no other way of getting her oft, f them rushed ment to political friends of the Board, and refuse to chment of soldiers had been detailed to haul her oe ma Es isin css G1 Tene ae Jong time connectod with our local military, and much | Dr, 2 if you waiter trom any « Of che Missisalppi. This is not original; for | crewith « white have juto deep water and a secure landing. Secing tue | Work unless the old arrangements are re-established. | respected as a good soldier and citizen during his life: | te tert call on’ Dr. Brigys, “In si James Watson Webb long since advised it; but | men not to shoot. Firing in that d barges and our men in close proximity, the rebels could | Some of the parties aggrieved have erected pumps on si » Aeatave gar Whol poctneer as t ‘ : moment. He said there were tit thers who W not forego the opportunity of making a target uf them, | the river's edge, and use salt water rather than submit | tie. He wasa native of the county Carlow, Ireland’ | relieve you. | What he canny do pro: the siggestion just now, at second hand, by | Sy'tusurronder. So they apl and were tak it was cs Weut hey could only get one piece to Dear on | 49 Shae they deem an infringement on their rights, | and had resided in this country for a number of years | iui maor, 3 Working, @eabwe te Greeley, shows how sanguinary and inhuman | <ouers. ere captured the point, ws they lired bit one gan; but they did the | Placards,denouncing the Crown Board in no measured | }1o wag first counected with the Seventy.tifth—the regi | the same ox. Sent by mail. i sergeunt, ‘orporal and adozen priva best tuey could with this while the golden upportuniy | tras, were posted all about the city yesterday. ment under Colonel McCunn—and eventually became a | Seid by way, opposite St, this Jacobin party is. It is true that the agents pany FE, Nineteenth Virgini lasted. ‘Our men were some three-quarters of an hour ia ‘Tur Pay ov tHe Criw oF Tig CuxneRLAND—Cowrnaixts | lieutenant im the Sixty-ninth. At the time of the war | '4" “ ot a bi 2, in cutti » | They were a company of Jeff. Davis set a bad example, in cutting the | [Pi vere. They aad. they erere levee opposite Fort Wright, inundating Arkan- | surprise, and when we opened t net wetting the barge joose. Luring this time the rebels kept blazing away solid shot and ebell from their singte gun; but it waa awaste of powder and shell, Not one breaking out the henith of Lieutenant Lyons was so bad that it was impossible for him to go on with his mt into active service, Yesterday after- by Two of im Bice Jackkis,—Hiram Gage, an ordinary seaman, wad Edward Lyons, @ lundsman, belonging to eet Getbay, Pomtriced y SPIRIT: now out and for sale everywhere. Get it. get it, ” pcessioni: confusion an’ vur inen was hurt or either boat damaged, although | the crew of the United States frigate Cumberland, called: | noou, Company H, of the Sixty-ninth, Captain Wil Sas. But this only proves that the secessionists | Gtyer troop on the rizht and some of the sholis, with andacious violence, burst nour | our office last evening tocomplain of alloged il-tenatment | liam’ Butler.” together with - the re of tho an a and the abolitionists are equally cruel and } the most vatlant manner, and wero Lighly complimented | thea, The tiring, however, afforded lively ‘amusement Ps corps, turned out in order to escort the remains of their TO WEAR THE VERY LATEST AND ale «| by the Prigad’ ral, who was on the ground. The | t the boys; tor, with each explosion of & shell, + Put | &t the bands of the officials in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. | jate brother in arms to his !nst resting place, ‘The fam t fashions as wall a ‘and ae economy, a satanic, and that the great majority of the peo" | odject cf tiw moveme t ‘having been most successfully ‘guardhouso” ran along the lines of rope at e represented that he served eight months on board | ral procession formed in Thirty-sixth street at about three cumuunmie tee th te eh ple have neither part nor lot with them in their | Secomplishod, our men retired from the field im rges. berland, and was entitled to $112 compensation nd from thence marched to th die Broadway, se the places’ wh > eanee aplencs perfect order. When they ng, the rebels nan, private, Company 1, Thirteenth but, ig discharged yesterday, | feery, trom whence the remains were ta! 'Y | cabrics in this depar may be procured at the smalles® bloody programme, by which they would turn | commenced a brisi nonade f forts to th K regiment, died tis morning of typhoid fever, its from the Purser of tae yfor interment. Three volleys were fired over | here. gost. Judicious par Cr BUNIONS, of inconvenience to the patient, y Chiropod) Broadway. Heters gens of uv re ; ', : + ‘ * which were not more than seven or eight hundred yards a civilized population into a nation of savages, | Yistant It was bewitiful to sco hows Jendidly our skit. he, _——— misaers ert Ain = midst of this heavy fire from the Cour in Frowe or Yorktown, Apri 1962. mys artillery, shells were bursting all around them, % . “4 , Joppeny Urow 4 SMa. —Poor, poverty } souttoring dirt cver many of the men. bit the regiment | AN Alarm~-The Case of General W. P. Smith—The Mili. stricken Greeley has taken to jobbery upon a | bad been so well drilied in skirmishing that this compa- tary Post Ufice, &e. P ny came in cautiously, without losing # single man. si " very small scale. Not content with turning the | Norouc thought of runing. On thovontrary, all soomed | The quletade of this Sabbath mornitg was disturbed * ; é reluctant to leave the field of action. Company H, First | by @ sharp and rapid fire from the rebel artillery, Shot Tribune establishinent into a gun manufactory, | Hasschusetts, which took the principal’ port ta this | aud shell came over with great rapidicy. ‘They came he now devotes himself to promiscuous writing, | splendid little action, was one of the th companies | ¢rom the forts immediately in front of Yorktown. Con: d sells his servi hi which bore the brunt of the battle at Blackburn's Ford, | © " : put the c% and sells his services and opinions to the high- | juitrun,on the 18th of July. On that occasion, ag on | siderable excitement arose throughout the camps; for est bidder. Thus he abuses that high minded | ‘his, Lieutenant Colonel Wells commanded. On that oc- | the suddenness and quick succession of the discharges statesman, Edwatd Everett, in the Tribune, for | uumncrkiled aud wounded, Several who were wounded | Suesested the idea that tho enemy had concluded to if f j at unos dashed Gown ¢ make some offensive demonstration, A sviution of cht so man: dollars a week, and raises and be- in the first altair, when they dashed wo to the nA P be stream in front of @ fortification, were also wounded | matter was soon found in the fact that some of our men lauds Edward Everett in the Ledger, at ten dol. | this morning when they charged’ on the rebel redoubt. | who wero on their way to relieves working party had lars a column. Andy Jobnson, of Tennessee, is | Kiukturns Tord, recerved tires wont in the latent | been percuived by the lookouta of the,onemy, aud #0 the A Suow svorm has set in as 1 close this letter. the balance due him, aiter substracting | the remains of the dead soldier, which closed the tune: ‘0 suits of clothing. Lyons’ story was not | rites of the occasion. quite so bad. Ont ef seven and a half months’ pay eo he reeeived $1265, in two vayments, They complain Court Calenda: that they have been treated very badly altogether, not) _ StPREME C having received a cent of the $40 each promised them, | 7229, 7245, to pay for the clothing, &., lost by the sinking of | 7409. 741 the Cumberland. ‘The attention of the government | 7489, 74! should be directed to this matter, and if the gallant tars | L346, 210! . , 2 have beoa ill used, justice should bedone them imme | 2158, 2140, 2142, 1974, 2146, 2164, 2156, 2158. diately. siecle Seniocs ILUNuss ov Disrnicr ATroRyey Hatt.—The mem. | Bate Hair Dye—The Best in the bers or the legal profession and, indeed, the community | Pier A nar en eit poet ous. Sold and ap- Generally, will regrot co learn that A. Oakey Hall, Eaq., os the District Attorney of this county is seriously ill with Hill's Hair Dye, Fifty Cents—Black or typhoid fever. He bas been confined to his residence for | brown, best in use, Depot, No. 1 Barelay street, and sold by nearly two weeks, and for the lastethree days his physi. | #!! drusgists. prohibits eevess to his room, Tt is hoped that wedi kill will Soon restore him to health, AILS, ENLARGED: N r=This Day. xt—Part 1.—Nos. 5663, 57 TTENTION.—CORNS CURED FOR ONE CENT EACH Corn and Bunion Alleviator, sale bunions, frosted and blisiered i by drugyiste,. ist, proprieor, 212 Broadway, ops . New York. 509, 7517. Part : by using Dr, Brigg: 110, 112; 2114, 2116, 218, 21 And etieacions crire for co Mvents: sent by wall; feet, &e.3 Dr. J. BRIGGS, C posite St, Pam's eh GUASCERY AND THA DEALERS SUPritED witht ‘Teas by ‘he chest, or smaller quantities at same rate, JANTON TEA CO., 125 Chatham street, JRAND SPRING OPENING OF CARPETS, AT HUD- on Hall.—Look! xplendid Tapestries, 78, 64. per yards. Three. plea Carpets, 7x supersingrain, 64, Gd; bandeom $a; Ollcloths, $s.: Gilt Corhices, Paper Mansttigs, Wiudo Shades, ae. LANDON, 374 1itdson atroet, Dr. Ke nedy’s Medie: Discovery Is Prove; | warranie! to cure Serofula, Erystpelas, Ringworm, Seald “7 ” » PURC! > . 5 eau, Which Mr. Hall has just reorganized and ij i al MEN'S LEFT OFF CLOTHING PURCHASED, roughly handled by poor Greeley in the ‘7pi- jnebting | dh sagen a pow ioing sel. rebel artillery, which is always in enti for any such 3 aiciont than (t Baporer boon, seeds ML aaeaeeeae and every ei lara Or oepail love, Te CLOT es the chene OF oe. dune, aud petted and puffed by Greeley, at ten | tho first occasion, was wounded mortally this ‘morning, | Cutmgency, Biased away at them. Our guns im | experience and executive ability. dross Conroy, Centre street. mediately returned the fire; and for afew moments there | prisoners say that several of their killed and | fae one continuous thundering of artillery. shortly, nrades lay near the stream where Le rhe however, the men were out of sight. and the firing be ared are following ‘s a complete !ist | coased. ‘I have not heard of # single casualty. Independent will show to what a shameless ex- | ° * killed and wounsed:— a " », Bai Tricopherous the Best a: Sacre OF VALUANLR PAINTINGS—PoRTRAIT OF AARON any for droning, beautifying, curling, poder Burr.—An auction sale of valuable paintings and works f Sold by oy “¥ON'S MAGNETIC Preserving aud reeworing the’ hair. Ladies try of art took place yesterday forenoon, at the private resi- Sara cr sOWDER, weched for 19 years ant eons in. favor. "Tt kille and exters Mieniea nacsaen ed’ hgs, Ants, Fleas, Moths in cloth ieeand Farnitare: gaunen insects, &:.” Ail genuine bears -dollars a column, in the Ledger. A comparison of Greeley’s articles in the Tribune, Ledger and Charges or insinuations of intoxication at the engage. - dence, 40 West Thirty-eighth street, when quitea splen Beautifal ‘Com plexton—Laira Bloom of Lcecmiair oh * diay Soya ment at Lee's Mill, om the 16th instant, having been , the signature of B. Ly/, and |* not’ poisonous to persons ow cess this penny-a-line jobbery is carried. For | Private George A. Noyes. — Walter iB, Andrews, frealy mado against ‘General Smith, that officer tae de. | AXl.coucotcn wae tiepowte OF Among the paintings wa } Yow, or Liauit pearl for presereing. and henutifying the Comet an eat fat contract Greeley will praise a man inthe | Pte Wm. D. smith. termined to haves eourt of inquiry. His request vor | iuter Vanderlyn, which sold for the handsome sum of - ——__—___ vase Pits ure death Orets and tnicn” pF: ss! . Wm. Grantman "Horace A. Lamoe. such a court was granted last eveniig, ‘The court will | $219.” Inia tho ouly original portrait of Burr extant, and | Crd Hi fey Preservative | Soideverywrte. Depot, 22 Broadway, Tribune. For ten dollars a column he will | {ien A. Kingsbury, mors George ti. Stone, omgene eee os raniee, eat was painted previous to his visit to France, about twen- | aud Wigs, the best in the world, wholesale and retail and | Se opeog GoLD PENS.—PRICES TO SUIT THR reply to his Tribune article for the Ledger. tally. i Wm. H. Lane, ante haan teetes dik wane tone ty-ive years ago, Anthony J. Bleecker was the auo- | the dye privately applied at No. 6 Astor House, Poster and Fens to suit the hanil of every Siler, cae George L Stoddard, Oliver C. Cooper. for ¢ D woneor. wane, Cail or inclose stamp for circu e cant yd 4 . tiving for officers and soldiers in the Potomac army. R oni ‘ And then, to cap the climax, Greeley will Goorge H, Campbell, Wa. T, Wright, Tho steamers Nelly Baker, Captain Colden, and. F.8e: | ‘Tw Fiona Reuse Commmnm.—The Florida steliet memes aise Gh 1 Catderente Oe Me ote AcOTICR-NO REMOVAL. Write a somthing review; Ss tires dollars @'|) Sie Si dpiweeks Wa, F, Eero cor, Captain Mofse, run alternately betwoen Fortress | committes mot at the Chamber of Commerce yesterday | JEFFERS, 673 Broadway. i ad New York Eh column, for the Independent, and annihilate comer Fremta hregement Magy ay Wg NB Hae , Patent Champion coat bb Morning, but transacted no important business. About Herring's Pa mpion Fire and $1,000 were subscribed, making the sum, in ail, $3,000 | Burglar Prot Safe thus far. The Chairmat, Mt William Booth’ stated that | Reve ork x ee ib was rami some of the alleged refugees wore se- oer’ — cesh, and putting up at the first hotels in the city, Removal.—Dr. Adam Laurte: Py the sale of the celebrated Chinese Life P: % leaves cach plage every day. Mr. P.M. Marcus bas been both his preceding articles. Since Dana's de- | Thomas Archer, slightly in the face. appointed mail agent on the Secor. Those boats also parture the Tribune is rapidly decaying, and we | stephen Wright, seriously in the head convey persons connected with the army who find it ne- ‘ “ ‘ cessary to travel between Fortress Monroe and th!s point do not wonder that poor Greeley clings to the | “ere GS: Norris, slightly in the face, of the pentnsuls, fi LADIES BALMO, RAL BOOTS, NEW STYLES BARTLETT'S, 372 Grand street office, for for nervous de. Ledger, which has a circulation double that of In Front oF Youirows, Va., April 25,1862, Iv Caw Barons Yorktows, Apeil 27, 1862. Personal Intelligence, RWeletiicin weewocei= 1a. ad on the Weekly Tribune—its only rival—and will | 4n Artillery Duet Between the Union Gunboats and the | Mr. Morrill and General Smuith—The Action of the 16h | N. W: Dunlap, of the engineors of the United states - ‘Gk General Agent, NEW TORK soon take its place altogether. But what must | ebel Batteris—A Rebel Ruse—The Kifect of the New and Lith, de. Navy, arrived in this city yesterday, by the Counesticut, | Holloway's Pills will positively cure rags the public think of poor Greeley’s consistency Orde about Sullere—A Specimen of Sutlers’ Charges— Many opinions are expressed in camp upon Mr. Mor- | having resigned his position on the gunboat Hatteras, aa Fever if taken in doses of ten might and xxa san; » him fi : ‘The Sanitary Commission, dc. rii's resolution, exiled forth by what has been said in | now engaged in the Wostern Gulf blockading squadron, “i C4 when they see him fanatical ona salary in the | snout one o'clock this morning a btisk cannonading | station to General Smith and the affair of the Leth of tarrh Reme- Hea is now en route for tho West, having rocontly lost both | , CAt@rth. Dr. Gooda his wife aad guild by dow, Gyeeibie diggass.’ Bold at ais at manently cures that roadway, aad by druggl in who! rer casks, brewed Tribune, conservative at ten dollars a colum | goucred veiwoen our guaboate gnd qhe enemy's batte- | Sori. No profable conclusion will Re reached in that Caged, buweyy Bovey 804 Baht» AAT a