The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1863, Page 1

Sa OF. Gn eter Pe ane NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1863. HE NEW YORK HERALD. {Of the evening..with some fine molodies, exquisitely ‘played. . i i iL 2 i if ie a t j 4 se . te proof of wt. 1 cannot bear it; human nature eannot p een coed maipl ples ho AL pa “ibplauce.) T a | WEW. YORE TQ, THE RESCUE. tars few” 80 "ayn the object which yeu | "#2 PHACH PLATFORM YY in Wall street, I feo \ WORST. , a sort Ome Yaad aod tame, aa Sepp gee Immense, Assemblage at the ghar sermon.” Tate peli I fave dong ane Speeches by the Hon. Fernando Wood, Academy of Music. rant the ti whit 7on Saye tien sofnerenty | the Hon. J. B. Carlile, Judge deve 4 Mite h 1a cliarity |‘ Sermien A wr McCunn and Others, in 100 large. It is noble; it is prompted by generosity, ee Ore poh , Nithenk aiotication &fetiber reek he, Ren ae of " re preter (Posen a or we K Enthosias atle R eception Se ae nee etemeteape ory 4 ought pet) > McClellan---His Speech. pathy with tt, at least, But sympathy withe The “rally of the democracy” at the Cooper Institute | ee Th Sita t yor Dende eh Ye NSEY Mttle. Yoo | last ovening wana pretty extensive demonstration in i men, witaot Be masa for each; but you have noble | Point of numbers. Although the weather was exceedingly v4 ree ine Slater this country, in aformer fa- | inclement the basement hall of the Cooper Instityte was Wr pe ene eg that ‘can | fairly érowdedy although there was root for a few more fol” ware ina rit of saraiggtallee People im some para of te baliog. A very fae band i i ; il del! exercise ene the maguaniinons r" Soe ‘no small influence on the well being. Bese, et set | “ior me rats mtn me their . ee | mer Pra pine aaa riya panto 0 they lo '» Professor Avents, Alderman, Hall, Council- aig compli treearr dad ph ten Hoga snd Haley, A.B. Hlomboe, Ouoge Greer, magnanimous which they | Judge ,B. 8. Gunning, D. C. Peters, of Lynchburg, for the suffering workmen of Manchester, Priee, and. ve done hort hens a a ‘ria mowiog'beving ewe Ged to ord im the rca irs upon head that wo thse cas what tbe {he aca, chasnoay was hm ometerinee| Bi seckeernnie cone sirenmenens time naa “= ond r i asthe of of the itr ed tert arco racare | Seay ics eee These gentlemen are geatiemen of inf, 5 fy pe ) and with eatis, and I know that adopted under xis of ery depths ‘every falng of charity and | Se ies end im your bosoms. { Applause.) the reault of the collections made by the cause of Ireland, in this city withia Moet elegant address be road the fol- - we usb 07 oa paibice and evening the rain wintored into snow; but neither or snow codld dampen or cool the charity and love certainly have and SORE cae ee ‘Out the objects of this ¢' ted ‘thas list Dad pot been on'y ter than a false (rie more by his iy see | Hier wk nase cRarities and " . tow usin te eee sole ip or ‘Three eheers were called for and given for Bryan pew yy Mr. Wu. EK. Rommsom was the next speaker. His recess ee ae consisted of to one of zg H Fy 5 F : E E i 2 F Z 5 powerful, comprising nearly ail the various which in peaceful times govern the country, The war is supported by, 1. The whole banking interest of the country. The ad- ministration first borrowed their capital and then, by ceases to think of the land that bore him, and of the claim which ber misfortunes as well as her grandest aspi ext sung in magnificent style by two yourg ladies, Miss Goleman and Miss Penelope Reed, few Ve ‘ Society joining in the chorus, ; the New York Harmonic pe “ J ener — sacretly aud eternally imposed upon him. | legislation and the subvertine of State banking authority, Cheers. it has sinee menopolized the currency by substituting ite | ph pees — pos be oapern The song ‘‘Where Liberty Dwella is my Country’’ was ereaite Gr the constitutional legal *nahdard, Thus the = Toyelty or the — kindred banks, to secure their own capitals, mostiy now suvested in goveroment credits, aod in appreheasion of furtbor l i encroachments, are bound to sustain the administration tide by side with our own Stars and Stripes through the ‘Then there were loud calls for Greeley, and aft 7 \ | im of bate. (Chears.) I have witnessed the bravery, | time Me. Floxacx Guu came betinaed meveatre, Oe Ectaed fnveed the at beniees; hate tein the chivalry, the devotion of the Irish race, whilo I was 4 | solution in favor ol the good work commenced to night. | valuable customer in the South, she finds a profitanje sub on the flelds of Mexico, and in maturer years ou the | "Air, Hictume rend a letter of apology irom kev. Dr cum: | Seite ta ‘army contracts aud goverumont disbu ta. of Maryland and Virginia. (Loud cheers.) It bas | mings, euclosing a donation of $50, then, with the song 3. The railroad interests are material advantaged by often been sad lot, pleasant withal, to watch the | of the 'atar Spaugled Banner,”’ sung by one of the young | jte continuance. The great central roats of Maryland ebecring, patience of the Irish soldier while suf- | ‘ladies and chorused by the Harmonic Society, the regu- | Penneyivania and New York have had uoexompl ¥ ~ from disease or g! wounds; and I bave ever | lar proceedings came to a close. e | ‘f | ponies, Tridiaand ican, tpbanre) i en rf perity in consequence. The closing of the Miesisaipp! and 7 We! ees rae smecpes a tee ---- - oe tributary arteries has forced Western products into an nu lay Gatien te rn ‘The Pirate Alabama Spoken. SS ren enchant et who need our ; but at least we thank Bostox, Aprii 7, 1808. | “"4' The debvor clams aia mighty votes Se lalate wiis'es Go a onl ; , April 7, b 4. The debtor class a7 thelr, imighi votes for a vigo ~~ ‘both veg) oe Capt. Scott, of the British schoouer Roderick Random, poved atm ape od ye Sagal ‘or expenditures— pat LS, pay An toe anton erate | whieh etiieed bate. on, the. Siu. ult. trem Marngoane, | tions, This causes inllation--which im tere operates woe the Irish bave had ye me va aes im | makes the following report:— commereias stimulant and produces imaginary wealth. P.? ig gh rm Weer teranented— | On March 21, in latitude thirty-two - degrees thirty | In OE ere oe eter eae land and sought foreign cine but what has been the | minctes, longitude seventy-three degrees thirty"two ey ty yt tows has been the gain of America | minutes, spoke the privateer Alabama and exc! t- ty to free the. slaves. sol pusen tes B bes given us some of the om wa pone nanged =e opportanity to free 1 slaves and punish the ‘ etc, ion, are piaraed car. history, count. es 2 6. The many hundred thousand ofico holders, contract. * and soldiers innumerable, who, on every field,from those’ New York Ei Conference. ara hem: ng ya Lag 4 bay ry be A enh rebeliion, \e who, of themselves, compose @ greater army than has Se ae Seeman (ete eleptes (Wik | The Uftrenth annual session of the New York Fast Con- | yet been in the Meld. Sheree) “Ando, | repeat. we bave gnined what ireland | ference of the Methodit Episcopal charch commenced lt hehe, by Eaoumuamneel teewarden te tame her , oy sae are oe Rg Be FU labors in the South Second street church, in Brooklyn, | fers for an assumption of power which overrides all other => ry — can, ear E ar cole rey E. D., aud closed om Tuesday evening. departments, Interests and classes, to perpetuate their au- aitogetber the Tas Wil crowd upon bia Weatn. | At the morning-esesion the Committee ou the Sate of pine TL arccaen petit Wel tah political domte. that me bheneat extend ou ete the Country offered a series of resojutions expressive of | jou, and who sustain the administration as partisans in IER, brettaren scroan ct What loyalty to the Union, and declaring that all the eforta of | ai! hngs—especially to eruah cut a seation of the count: y Was to eaiabliah on this broad continent one nation, | men among us to embarrass tho government in the con- | *,*cr hey Rave always Dean Restile, | Que free government that may Le the refuge of ail exiles’ | auct of the war, whether by discon bow 0 dommeratts waasintats ye thee ne Oe foreign ; and | know that | ex nt , y raging our arms in the | under a democratic administration, are willing to avail ‘ oevery oe Seton tn tae ert kee ee eh | neid, oF by pursuing @ course which must render it dim. Pecans yl Fe Mm a (0 join @ party in our our hts, ali our means, if neces- | cult for the government to augment them, not oni; o 1 By telat drop ‘our _ should be given to uphold ‘unpatriotic but as ia, the Inst degree.ctiminal. ‘The reco, thas Uy nbomng 00 aun tomar’ Ha Thos “rbsterhe Dationality, (Enthusiastic it’ | lutions were ad: , aad Major General W. 7 I did not tive to make a ; ban sitmply to expres my | Hon M Odell addressed the Conference. 2. act iy be waaleer "she chief starts rns warm and most cordial Fowtinth ing with which | Judge Betts, of the United States District Court, wag | With ite thotsands of retainers. |The chief ofticors of this Thave keen honored to-night. 1 thank you, and shall now | also present, and at the request of the Conference aduiin. | Row Tullog element are appointed by the administration, sake why ior the able ana t men who will plod | istered the cath of allegiance o them an ee ee eT nee nave bo tocemay Des the cruse of your brethren to-night, The last act which the Conference did was the listening | ‘poccme its ine\remente. As the General closed his remarks apd bowed his adious, | to the appointment of ministers to the respective | _ 2ieee ate the interests which uulve for the war, and in be wee toe ue me bee his , aod | churches for this year, pal agg AI ae LA + mane, ar moverge te ; re ae * i , they converge to = ny r Hy hed tig hh Fegan] ao are the appointments for New York and | Phe same object. Is it not an immonee suxillarytoand was responded to with will. New Yore.—John street, J. M. Carrell; Forsyth street, | My jt ROLe, terrific combination ta confront? But as great ‘Thon there wore cheers given for Genoral Meagher. John Pegg, Jr.; Allow street, John A. Roche, Jonn 3 Sere anal otis a crester, | (Apmuaase ) MAYOR OPDYKE I¥ TITR CHAIR. Mitchell; Alanson church, Joho B. Searles: Willett street, | fa (rn, Maine, ballot, sball be permitied, let us fear not ‘Then, and not before, war the meeting called to order | Wm. MeAlister, Second strest, RH. Loomis Seventh | 1"! Palladium of our liberties reate ali our hopes gad the proceedings formally opened by Mr. Joba tutier, | strest, Fraucis Dottome; Niuth street, A. it. Mead, Seven: | He conctnwed to cay whee © Be were caked whet 0 do President of tee Rights (2%. Patri nomicauing ax |*tecnth street, G. R. Crooks; Twenty seventh street, 2 A. | gg ye gg FO @hairman hie wonor the Mayor of New York. Seaman; Thirty seventh street, Daniel Curry, Bockman's | 40Cceed Mr Lincolo, | answer, aaid Mr. Wood, that it Mayor Ororen, i0 taking the chair, pledged the city of | Hi). Jaman Floy; Sixty-A"th etteet, tobe sepplied Heormd | tue'tumd. eae bucked Kink arent ou pane mld, be of New York to a large and generous sympathy in tg ob. | avenue, Jobat Peck. the tied, weak tached ‘Kind, great oe paper OF on the fects of the meoting. — (1oud cheers.) Lym—Gands street, L..%. Weed: York street, w. | Stimp i finding fault, Hut vaccitlating oF faint hearted Two nddrese 40 which aliasion is made im the introdue- | H. Boole, Washington street, W. F. Watkins, Centenary | 1D “\fcution, \here would be no change—certainly wit tion of this raport war then read by Capt. Wm. F. Lyons, | eburch, ©. &. Glover; Warren. street, AS. Francis, | 7, ‘Be better, | lve fhe showid be an independent Sone of the secretaries of the society. Righteenth street, 8. Rushmore: First pines, A. 8, fiunt; | MAR, THA perve end Drain und the principles of During ite resding the venerable Arcbhishop of New | Pacite street, F. 4. De Hass: Willian street Seticl, M.N. | Ronee, 8 his Beart. & very dilieront state of things York made his appearance ou ihe singe, and wan greeted | Ulmatend: Fleet treet, R. M.-latield. tarwm coiee ee lee can Gee Cee ee | restore the Union with: if evel a blessing were wit further tows of blood in the range of possibilities, And | am arked what he would do. Unmewer that, while w. big | Carlton Led r. Mill; Washington | : DeKa . ©. Pate » - 7.7 be. avenue, R. © Patwey: N. Bang’s | of the address was eoveiuded Mayor the very pleasnre of Gs F. Hatield. Union pt ‘i is Grace Archbishop will bow p dnith:’ Fiutborh aod Llatiends, to be corpuea, | oF olbers | cannot sntak, Teen say what, in my opinion ) Donk witeet, J. Henson ; James’ oh jecrnnnn: | Re etrald Ao. ie rete crate RonUanien and hte © step , BCMBISHOP BUCHER. Sypth FiCh stvest, ©. D. Yom Souih Thira strent, B..| Yyeained. ‘Kbie ooild ue done either creme ne cae said: —ladies und Gettiamen—ts 1 | Misdury: Gothic cbiureh, «. Taylor; South econ nent, mivately ane anomeially 14° sot ee tae ee the honorable itrodactire of the | J. W. Horue: North Filth’ atrect,' Ht. F Poa, cireen ialy 1.4 aot ene WBAt there anticipate not so much a | Plt, J. F. Booth; Astoria, Hi. Cooke, Prushing, F. S. ey wim, toe pro absence of it, It would be | senes. h hte be & matter oF argument the feolingr of my heart wore is fond Oo aos be PON Ne@rovistions pathy with the purpose and Mr. Mahon Hughes. of Congres O om Of all the States, aroting. (A ) Tahal! TO THE EDITOR OF THR nERALD, at. The Geneiny of eousee, wena he nantes um tes tan ote hg New Yous, Apeit 1, 1869. | cf easy cotormination after the principle was amicably le are suffering for want of Archbishop Hughes ts eoturely wistaken in aawuming, | determined. If, however, I am told that the South woult lone is eubatitute for el. | an he doer the Hest of this mornig, that 1 wrote ue | Ease. jon a wopstion Tor het Tedepewienes, (asset LJ it be | paragraphs in the Dubuque Herat of April 2 which . yt aaa» who bat the Month would of would Pa = pie ae offended him, and to whieh be takes suck jaw $aF I ad then entlrag circometaneear oot et do enter | of sarvation, there ae in his card. | was aa much pained at the apegarnace ia Hon. Jous 8, Canuue, of Virginia, followed Me. Wood the Herald of (he paragraph to which he aluden as he | He epoke of the ineaulty 0 any mab sopponing the: the was justly DA. MAHONY, — | South can ever be conqnered, bie opinie® \¢ ean ouly ond in the thorongh exhaustion of both sides. He sald he was anxious tFaddress the audience as fellow citi- NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS, sens, as bis own cv cotrymen, but a recognized supporter a 8) bh ate le mem, ae Arrival ef the United States Steam first. time, fit that he was io @ - et jand, Transport HBastern Queen—Reported 5 . & a well, however, for that speaker now Eveceation of Port Hudson, d&éc., &e. minority, when, at the entl arrived sixty fear Maes lor Sete om Tarn te hed dooeana | tain Collies, at (bis port last evening (rom Now suffered more for the Union than all the aboliitonists of | Orleang March 29 and Key West April 2, eg a EET ‘ng for the | Sho brings about sixty Ave discharged soldiers from wi rein his ouly 5 jas born faa Siate of the South, and. there ‘we wished to die, Hie. | General Bapks? division. Speke at Considerable length om the rights of the States Capta'n Colliws reports that while at Fort Philip, Ne segues Deir wa ature, me wnnes sangesernsee Southwest Pass, ho was boarded by the United States only boundary tor resto- recet telegram paige ee me Union, New York hte it in her power to- | Boarding Officer, who reported having received @ fe. Lot the men of New York, there- from New Orleans begun fore, forsoke their chase after that which melts from thelr arenes ee Ci Fee ned - evacuate Port Hudson, grasp lke frost Hefore ihe reservauion of heir liberties sede tho Unie of thete | (TBis intelligence eno doubt somewhat premature, 5 ‘unless the movement hag been made for the purpose of ft ay of South Snreitis wre es Lea peg concentrating the whole rebel army of the Southwest, so had left a isbota yte Sayo Pas, etn 8 to precipitate the combined mass on General Nosecrans’ to find ab Sat ee viet. leo f = position in Teonessoe.—Ep. Hwnau.} of He was: forry to see such ‘ ‘the constitntiin and the Union, He took three terleonas na ss = NEWS FROM TENNESSEE. regent nad flo Witenes of Weemablahing the | Defeat’ ef Morgan's Guerlligs at snow q ‘His only excuse to him ( pean) tar or Mil—They Are Driven from Their ‘be ion proclamation was, tht i was in Stronghold and Badly Whipped—om- yo the intention of European governments to “ a ee Southern confederacy. . elal Despateh from Gemeral Rosecrans, ieee XN eaid he, like many others, had some | d&e., die. Seer a moneht thes the coly way back the ‘Warumeror, April 7, 1863, Tah clnoged bn mina oe” oe seo ‘The following has been received at the headquarters of rte <n re aS BO Famer: ob gerd Munrnemmono, April 6, 1863. when the farmer Pi Bie yon soln anced tes fee upon hi head: Where | to Major General Harac, General-a-Chiet, Washing- said the (Lona Like that man he | {00°— wes ack, for he had mind, now has returned from his scout, in he be hie duty to ‘thie war so far fifty prisoners and 300 serviceable De eee. ula, whipping tes treus‘thete stronghold, Sow Mul, ‘After sotue other speaking the meeting adjourned. north of Smithville, and, but for thelrtprocipitate retread the It nature of the would have hed a their “s guns. - Ss a Na Asrival Of the B. B. Spaulding tm | jsainvite to o post vunge of Dekalb county ston Moats. ; (OF whieh county i 18 also the capital. It is ebout ‘ : ove uaa from Nashville, in an easterly direction, and ' stands about east northeast from Murfreesboro, from ‘Which post it is not so far distant. Tt ie situated west of The City of Jacksonville, Fis., the Caney Fork of the Cumberland river, and has aboat Destroyed, two hundred and fifty inhabitante and one churcb.—Ep. Bema.) &e., ee, as. Details of the Fight. ‘ss a ay Corcoran, April 7,1863, Spaulding, ‘Hilton Read, arrived Despatches from Murfreesboro give the following ac- in Hampton on Monday last. count of the fight near Suow Hill:— ‘Two French men-of-war arrived at Port Royal onthe | On the 2d instant, General Stanley, with two thousand ‘1st inst., eapposed bound to Vora Crus, or vo witness the | cavalry and Colonel Mathews’ infantry brigade, started The United States steam transport Eastern Queen, Cap- | expected bombardment of Charleston. from AND DE town to be ponte Arrival of the Steamship America in Hampten Koads. TERRIFIC GALE ON THE COAST—VEBSEL8 ASHORE— THE AMERICA SHORT OF COAL, FTC. ‘The steamabip America, Jef. Maury, commander, from Greytown, Nicaragua, March 27,bound to New York, with 676 passengers and merchandise, encountered a heavy gele off Cape Hatteras for nearly forty-eight bours and was only able to keep her before the wind. A portion of the bulwarks forward was carried away, and also the water clorets fore and aft. One of the wheclhouses was aso injured. The whole damage will amount to about $6,000. Ore man was lost overboard from the secrage— name upkoown. Tne Americ: pat in to Hampton Roads for coal, and left on Tuesday afternoon for New York. ‘Two vessel# were secon on ehore near Cape Henry much damaxed. apparently no one on board. The gale was of extraordinary severity. Tho Sonora lefty San Francisco on March 12) to connect with the Northern Light, ‘The following is the passenger list of the America: — F overscher apd wifesB Cole, Hi Huckingharn, J Metjar-y, ijard, Mra Marple, Mrs Coicoch, H fl Chappell and wife, Monier. 8 Alter ang wife, JD Ogilby, Mr Donald, ¥ ‘anv, Thos W % stueden, Jaa Alien, ¥ 1 Good- JM Culvert and wit), OC Norihnp and wite (Liezle Mire Roebuck, JJ Carter, Dry Robinson, Mee : F Hoban, J Reaves, x Wiillkm Francis, J Roberta, P 2 "w Weeks tr wasdingten, “ses H the t a re fisvens, MM Mill and wife, AD Miurrant, 1,8 Bee Beker, wifeand tour children! Mr Jones, wen, M Warren, Mre (a lew we ie Toy jor, Ht Vosburg, A tue JW Rev W H Gariand, GA Reynolds, R Ashley, y WA Dw Bampeon, MY Smith, &' Do J 8 Harper, F Barnes, O 8 W 8 Bradtord, Mrs M Stratton, H Nelson, & Larrion, Mra Larrison, J Ste eh, J Hasket, ¢ eT A A Grane. J W Miller, Vand wife, Jackson and wifn, Mics Greene, W Harrier, AB Hemlin J J James, @ W Row jen, Ea Witt, BK Bplcer, A ae Vainie. A. Thurson ton, J KR White, W Bimbaum, K Henshaw A Brooks, R Tisdale. J by vr O Bre 7 Tonge, Pat Birne, W Re imap KG Benois, J Extreme J mJ Wheeler, J K Dor: ” ae The Navy. The eopply steamer Union, with the mails snd pro- visions for the,squadron, left the Navy Yard last evening and anchored im the North river. Court © is Day. Comeon PURAe Part 1434, 1496, 1496, 1497 1445) 1444, 1446 1447, 1438, 1490, 1440, I441, 1448, 1266. | Part '2—Non. 1 066, 1424, 1265, 120% 1200; 1294, 1440, 1450, 1451, L862, 1465, 1464, 1465, 1466 Speen: COOR=Omeur Sem an before. Surmuon Cori ame as before. Arrivals and Departares. AkmIVA ‘ & me Klien » US Ay Hd Hetlens M 5 B Biown, WF Coons ¢ ‘ + —Remaene si = Abe et Bay ne Cnr sone se Rinly Alien Jokn Wilkinnon, Rew Baitien Nar mit ih hiak.d © Buwker, pn onealves, Ce Mayaiy, Ac\onlo Pin Fortnondi, amd olagre jo the seersa”. ‘to capture Morgan’s and Wharton’s Eighth regiment of infantry and cavalry at Gnow Hill. Beyond Auburn they drove in the rebel pickets. The Seventh Peupsytvania cavalry turned.the rebel right, while Menty’s and Parmon’s cavalry brigade, with New- ell’s battery, moved up in front, The enemy fled. ‘The enemy's pickets were then encountered west of Liberty, and a considerable force of rebels were posted on the bluffs on the opposite side of Smith’s Ford. They re- Gated, and-were driven beck and formed again oo Dry Pork, from whence they were again driven. ‘The rebels then formed @ third hd strouger line on Snow Hill. The Second and Fourth Ohio cavalry were sent to the enemy's rear, They obarged with sabres in hand and broke the line of the rebels, when the fight ended in the Aight of the rebels. © ‘The rebel lone was from fifteen to twenty killed, a num- ‘der wounded, and sixty prisoners. ped there. | General Stanley aleo captured thirty horses ad mules and a quantity of bacon and wheat, and destroyed con- siderable forage. ‘The position of the rebels defeated General Stanley’ attempt to. eurronad and Mipture them, They with their guse. Nasnvitis, Teon., April 7, 1963, Genera! Mitchell, with three hundred and fifty cavalry, Wwentout yesterday on the Lebanon pike to Green Hill® and dashing into rebel camp where there was a large Bumber of conscripts, on tho sabre charge, he took fifteen prisoners, killed five, and captured alj their arms, horses, equipments, &c. The rebels were composed of parts of Morgan's and McCown’s bands. Among the prisoners are Capt. Brady, of the Eighteenth (rebel) Tennessee regiment, and a lieutenant of Morgan's cavalry. Astilibouse containing forty casks of liquor was de- @troyed. The place had been used as a consoripting ren- dezvous. Ove man was wounded on our side. Geveral Mitchell's command made a march of fifty five miles in twelve hours. The Town of Palmyra Destroyed, &c. Camo, April 7, 1868. Tn retaliation for firing !oto the gunboat St, Clair, om the Cumberland, on Tuesday last, Captain Fitz with @ gunboat went to the town of Palmyra, on Saturday, and after giving the inhabitants time to leave, they burned the entire town. Another skirmish occurred on Saturday near Noucouat, Blythe's cavalry. Tho latter were repulved, Loss not ascertained, Our lors was two wounded and two taken prisovers. ATTACK ON FLO CE, ALABAMA. woman, April 7, 1868. It is reported that the gunboat Lexington and some other boat shelled the town of Fioreace, Alabama, on the | 2d inst.,and drove away ® company of rebel savairy stationed there. } WEWS FROM MISSOURI. Gaerillas—Rebels’ jarned, d&. | Major Ransom, of the @ixth Kansas, has just returned from « highly successful scout. Thirtyour queriilas were killed, fifteen camps broken up and pearly afl the camp equipage, arms, horses, &e., captored, twenty | seven houses and places of tenors burned, two leaders hong (the latter were concerned im the robbery of the | steamer Gatty) and a large amount of powder ana other | munitions of war destroyed. Only one of his men was wounded. He will return to the Geld to « day or two, ot od tates Bark Neatiess. ‘The United States bark Restions, Acting Master Wm f. Brown, commanding, from Boston March 28, bound to Port Royal, put into the port yesterday in distress, having ex perienced a rucceamion of heavy gaia tince leaving Boston. Om the 4th inst., tom. 7180, iat. 87 96, encountered a cy clone, commencing from portheast, which blew with great violence for forty eight hore, and during whieh the veunet labored badly, and was compelied to throw the batiery, consisting of four long thirty fours overboard, to mave the | venel The following is a lint of the officert == Acting Master Commanding— Win WR Yrown | Arrival Acting Master and Excess Morris Degard Acting Bratgna—H. Faso, Jon J. Konwel, Chee. M. Hicks Ming Aptian Payaanrr— Sm 3 Comhinen, 9 Aandamt Su promt A clita Master's Mate—3 7 Maeuie ison iver Open. Aumont, April 7.1868. Toe pro eller Rraatut Corning arrived bere from New York at half-paet three o'clock this sfterncon. The chan the Hudeos river = new Gear of ioe. The stoumer Hodson, of the twilteare Line, arrived ow York at Ore o'clock, with the barges Virginia Lady Von Rensseiner, loaded, for the Central iui ‘The ¥ road The propeller Lane and steamer Ragle bave ate arrived All (he bonts came through the main chagpel Neo tow wil) ease here before Friday. } Lorvoeren—t9, Colm, the “Ol4 Folte’* and Com- Od re Nutt give a ombined entortaindant of langhing snd pong *t the Cooper Inetitete this eveniog—an Of Tage oor uneLt sod mum, bf The Union pickets, numbering Often, wore atwucked by | TS PRICE THREE CEN IMPORTANT NEWS. ee Serious Bread Riot in Richmond. Three Thousand Armed Wo- men Attack the Govern- ment and Private Stores. The Militia Ordered Out, but Pail to Reetore Order. Jeff. Davis and Other Officials Speak to the Women and Restore Peace, Rory Ben Boe Baurnonn, April 7, 2863. Col. Stewart, of the Gecond Indiana regiment, one’ of the fourteen United States oMcers just released by the rebels, and who has just arrived here, makes the follow: ing statement:— On Thuraday last he saw from his prison window ip Richmond a great bread riot, composed of about three thousand women, who were armed with clubs and guse ‘and stones. ‘They broke open the government and private stares, and took bread, clothing and whatever ele they wanted. The militia were ordered out to check the riot, but fafied to do so. ¢ Jeff Davis and other high officials made epesches to the unfuriated women, and told them they should have whatever they necded. ‘They then became,calm, and order was cuce more re stored. All the other released Union officers confirm thia state- ment. THE ATTACK ON CHARLESTOS. ‘Wamumeros, Aprii 7, 1863. It ts officially known here that the United States fleet of gunboate and trou-clads left Port Royal op Wednesday last, and would probably reach the scene of operations Thureday evening. Up to three o'clock this afternoon pothing further was Known of their movements. Wasusores, April ‘The military and naval authorities have been expecting to-day official information m regard to at Charleston, It t officially known thet our Geet gunboats and iroo-clads left Port Reyal on Wednesday, April 1. It was expected that they would be im position to make the attack the following day. ‘The rebel rumors that have reached us allege that the attack was made oo Thureday. If it had been unswecers- fal we should assuredly have had a full account of 16 from hat source, The ample preparations made indace the ends 1 ike War and Revy Depertmente to heltews thes” success has attended the combined efforts of cur army and payy at that point. So much comidence is felt here fo this respect that @ prominent naval offoer last night put up five thousand dollars as ® wager that (hariestos bad been taken by our forces, amd could find no takers. HOOKER’S ARMY. Indications ef the Receipt ef Unfavera- ble Newe by the Hebels. Hsvquanrans, Anny ov mB Poromso, +o April 7, 1868. } ‘There are Indications, but nothing of « definite eharac- ter, that the enemy on the opposite wide of the river are ip possenaton of Information frum some point unfavorable to their cause, They aré upusnsliy careful to prevent any of their papers from getting into our lines. Haapquanrane, Anmy oF tHe Potomac, Apri T—P. Mt. Everything remains quiet along the river. No demon. #trations have been made by the enemy of late, and news from the other mde is unobialnabie. The enemy's camps are #1ill visible on the heights above Fredericksburg To-day the rebels refused to allow any communication by Bag of truce acroms the river. It nurmined that thie may indicate the reception by them of pews anfavorabic {0 them which they desire to withhold from us if ponsibie. ‘There is evidently no diminution of thetr force im the immediate vicinity of the city Abew aniform (or the orderiies attached to headquar- tors has been ordered Several smoggiers are being tried before & military comminsion, and the indioatioan are that the nature of the puntehment meted out to them will have » tendency to check the trattic Thrsnow has inappeared, but the rosde are borri bie and growing worse THE SIEGE OF VICKSBURG. the Tallahatehte ver with the Enemy's }, dse., dee. A special despatch frow Helena dated tbe 3 instant, rays that adviom from General Quimby's expedition to the 30th ult., state that no progrenm had been made im the redvction of Fort Greenwood, Our forces were wii freot of the enemy, and there had been cousiderable skirmish ng between ihe pickets om shore. The rebels were improving the time by greatly inerena ing the strength of their works, They have received and mounted more Leavy coor, and are well supplied with Ammon tion, It te the opinion af well ieformed officers that our gun Leste will pot succeed in \ghting the piace. ‘The country along the Taliahatenie a oceupled by two regiments of rebel cavalry, and ewarme with gow rilins (ne Ah car noaquily bemta captured Sve rebel rafurmen at the month of the Goldwater river, and indications of attempts to piace Lorpedows tm the channel have been die eovered. The Gret reconnowannce of Haines’ Moff by guetonw was made by Admiral Porter. The objet was owe of | reconmotamance only. They preceeded within range of tm~ rebel baiteries and Cred ebote vver ot them; bat tbe ui were not returned Camo, April 7, 1968 The tteemer Orey Rage, from Memptis, has arrived j } ; | Twe New Kapeditions Underway. | | Fr 1 pamengers we learn of wo lnportant expeditions, the vbecta of which are not to be mate pebiie. } Reporte in regard to the Yasoo Pase expedition ore otiit comticting. The preponderance of evidence ie that is | BA abandenet Last week while the steamer A.D, Hine was passing | down Coldwater she wee fired inte by gueriiiae. Several | hands an or were killed. The captain was mortally © (\ The Atlantic Telegraph, The eubsoriptions to the caplinl slat Of the Atlenti Telecraph Company bow exoeed Gfly Uousand pounds ater wg (be bankers and exding merebacts cf thi city, ahd oti tonal Pobecriptions sre being reewived cally. Toe seovapt airenty eobeeribed tm thie city and ew be easoees of the great enterprise pert wmabia doubt Loodn tmurer | year beyond ef ota Catendar of the Comre The following 2 the calemtar of for Wetnanday, April toe 90 A, 4, 4