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3IOXDAY, APRIL 38, 1863.
THE CIFTCRE OF NEW ORLEANS.
There is a strange coincidence of false
rumors fiom "widely different sources, or
New Oilcans is ours at last. The news
■comes from, the rebels themselves and is
sufficiently well based on previously known
facts to be entitled to some credence. A
few days will bring us the particulars,
which, until then, will be eagerly awaited.
FLAG OFFICER FOOTE.
The whole country will receive with re
gret the announcement that Commodore
Foote's indisposition has necessitated the
appointment of another officer to adminis
ter and direct the practical operations of
the Federal Flotilla, now besciging Fort
Pillow. The intimate knowledge of all
the minutiae of the fleet, so long and so
ably commanded by the gallant Commo
dore, the confidence reposed in him by his
subordinates, the respect evinced for him
by the most common sailor even—a respect
amounting almost to idolatry, the univer
sal hopes of the North centering in him,
and the wholesome terror his name has in
spired in every rebel batteiy and city in
the Mississippi Vsdlcy, would seem to
demand that he should still retain Ms posi
tion without assistance, and issue his or
ders without a second.
This is impossible. Weighed down with,
physical infirmiiics, suffering acute pains
■without cessation, and physically pros
trated and helpless, he has been obliged to
succumb to disease, after battling against
it ■with an iron -will for long ■weeks. Ills
physicians say that absolute rest, freedom
from excitement and retiracy from the
fleet, alone can secure the cure of bis hon
orable‘wound. It is therefore not alone
possible, but probable that the fleet must
lose his valuable services for a time. As a
courteous Christian gentleman, a gallant
soldier and sterling patriot, the Flag Offi
cer stands without a superior, and thousands
of lojal hearts will pray that his recovery
may be speedy and his return nigh at
Land. If his assistant shall bring to his
nc *v position but a lithe of the executive
and patriotic -finalities of his superior, he
will well serve his country.
Commodoro Foote’s Associate.
Capt. Charles H. Davis, U. S. N., who has
been assigned to the Mississippi flotilla as an
assistant to Commodore Foote, was the fleet
captain of Ibe Dupont expedition and second
n command. He is a native of Massachusetts,
and cvilercd the navy In 1523. In 1554 he was
promoted to the rank of Commander, and the
present war brought him to the higher rank
of captain. According to the naval register of
1860 he had seen eighteen years service at sea,
and fifteen years on land; and was at that
time (1800) superintendent of tbe Nautical
Almanac. Capt. Davis is a man of about the
same age as Flag Officer Foote, having entered
the navy only one year later than he.
To Whom it may Concern.
The subjoined extract from a New Grenada
paper is forwarded to ns by Hon. Allen A.
Burton, U. S. Minister resident at Bogota, in
the hope that it may reach the eye of friends:
John Mounsex.— This gentleman died at
Cruses, near Panama, July 1552, at the house
of Bar.. Runnel?, Esq , who paid every atten
tion to him during his sickness. His grive is
marked, and its locality well known by several
people on the Isthmus. Bcividerc, Illinois
papers, please copy tbe above, and let a moth
er, tning to learn the fate of her son, know
that be was kindly attended daring his last
moments. Pass it along.
Mr. Burton writes that if the friends desire
full details of Mounsey’s death, or the remo
val of his remains to Illinois, they can address
him through the State Department, and he
will see that their wishes are complied with.
Rebel Guerrillas in Western Virginia..
—-Rebel marauders and guerrillas are making
their appearance, •with the green leaves, in
quite a number of the counties of Western
Virginia. We hear of them suddenly spring
ing up in some unexpected quarter, attacking
n hamlet, or a Union camp, or a supply train,
or executing vengeance upon some loyal citi
zen, or in some other way disturbing the
peace of the country. Gen. Fremont is doing
his best to put these gangs do am; hut the
work Is one which, in the thinly-peopled
mountain regions of Western Virginia, can
neither be done easily nor quickly, and the
conseouence is civil turmoil and social insecu
rity. It Is doubtful whether it is possible to
destroy effectually these rebel guerrillas before
the great rebel army In Eastern Virginia has
been defeated.
The gallant CoL Everett- Peabody, of the
•25th Missouri (Lexington) regiment, who was
killed early in the battle of Pittsburg Landing,
was buried under hie tent; and now Dr. Wil
liam G. Breck of Springfield, Mass., lias come,
on behalf of the citizens of that town, {.Col.
Peabody’s native place,) to take the remains
thither lor interment. CoL Peabody’s father,
the Rev. W. B. O. Peabody, was for a long
time pastor ofthe Unitarian Church in Spring
field. Dr. Breek was accompanied by Oliver
W. Peabody of Boston, younger brother of
the Me CcdoneL
The rebel organs denounce President
Lincoln for sugeesting that the United S'-ates
f.ovt-n mc-nt, it sny State wishes to get rid of
Its slavff, shall purchase them. And yet all
these organs, wc have no doubt, approve the
course of the* rebel commissioners iaLondon,
who are said in the English papers to hive
proposed, that, if Great Britain won! 1 ac
knowledge the independence of the Southern
Confederacy, all children bom of slave parents
after the recognition should be free.
It is said that Albert Pike gives as a
reason for going into the war, that he is very
unappy and withes to die. But certainly he
Isn’t smart in desiring to Jump out of the try*
lug-pan of this world into the fire of the next.
Yet if he has such an anxiety to die, why
cocen’t he die at once and be done with it—
die by rope or ratsbane, pistol or pocket knife
—instead of letting himself be prompted by
Lis blue devils to muster red devils to whoop
and murder and scalp in honor of his exit to
the region of black devils.
pg" A Mrs. Cavanah, living in the suburbs
of Detroit, walked home from town, and was
so indignant (being drank) that her husband
Lad not supper ready, she deliberately sharp
ened a knife and murdered him. In Buffalo,
last Wednesday night, a Frenchman named
Menard, bad loaded his gun to defend the
house from intruders, and awaking suddenly
in the nljiht, he fired at a “ shape ” at the foot
of the bed and instantly killed his own wife.
Eg* The Tory candidate for Parliament, at
a special election in Preston, Eng., was chosen
by 560 majority over the liberal and Temper
ance candidate; but it is estimated to have
• cost iLc Tory a round $60,000.
Fremont's Movements
(From tbe Richmond Dispatch, April 19.]
Eeaixjtjaetebs «th Virginia. Regiment, I
Giles CotrNxr. Va , April 15.1b6i. f
Gen John Charles Fremont arrived at Fay
ette Court House on Tureday, the Bth i«sL
Marching orders had been issued, to the troops
there stationed previous to his arrival; and on
Thursday morning tbe troops moved on Ra
leigh Court House. In a little lime you may
expect John Charles; for bad roads mire ana
rain will not stop him long. He thinks he
can move an army in three regions as easily as
ho and Kit would move a mule train in
California; but if he don’t look slurp he’ll
atrike a snag.
This regiment has hist got through a severe
winter campaign, and lieu you we caught it —
xt only rained and snowed twenty-seven con
secutive days. Sergeant. -
Arrival of 'Wounded Soldier* at Pitta
burg, l»a.
PnTBBUKG Pi. April 27.—Tbc steamers
and Hallman, widen were Bmt to
PittebareLandmg from Uda city returned to
day withTO wounded who were placed in tho
Kfirlnc HospiteL The boats I started with
nearly 500, all the rest of whom were left at
-points on the river nearest their homes
Among the wounded are two rebel prisoners!
Port Boyal Sherman at Louisville.
Lorrsvnxi:, April ‘*6.—Gen. T. -W. fiber
men arrived here yesterday.-
C f| xaxo 0
VOLUME XV.
IMPORTANT FROM COM.
FOOTE’S FLEET.
A Land Movement, and Bridge
Destroyed.
A Eebel Eumor from New Orleans.
WAFurscTOX, April 26.—The Navy Depart
ment has received dispatches from Com.
Foote, enclosing a report from Lieut, Com.
Gwynn, dated 14th inst., in which he says the
Tyler and Lexington convoyed two transports
cuutainlng 2,000 troops, in tan try and cavalry,
under command of Gen, Sherman, to Chicka
saw, where they disembarked and proceeded
rapidly to Bear Creek Bridge, at the crossing
of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad, for
the purpose of destroying it and as much of
the trestle work as they could find. The
bridge, consisting of two spans of 110 feet
each, was completely destroyed; that is, the
superstructure, together with some 503 feet
of trestle work and half a mile of telegraph
line. The rebels made a feeble resistance to
our cavalry, 120 In number, but soon hastily
retreated, losing four killed. Our loss,
none.
The Navy Department is desirous of learn
ing the address of Mr. Bimcy, the inventor
of the combustion shell.
A dispatch received at the War Department
to-day from Fortress Monroe says that the
Richmond Dispatch states that a Federal gun
boat bad succeeded in passing Fort Jackson,
below New Orleans, but the rebels say they
reasrd it as of little importance, as they have
other delenses to be depended on.
A general order has been issued from the
Adjuiant General’s office, directing that all
the lock houses, boats, scows ana property
belonging to the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company, on the line of said canal, now held,
used or occupied by us, officers ortroops, to
be forthwith given up and restored lb the
President of said company.
FROM lOSKTOWN PENINSULA.
The Skirmish near 'Warwick—A Rebel
Work Carried.
Fortress Monroe, April 26. —Harper’s
on its arrival here to-day was seized
on account of objectionable cditori-tls and
a map of the vicinity of Yorktown.
AU the yards and lower masts of the Galena
have been removed, there is nothing seen
above deck but the smoke stack.
Headquarters seas Torktowx i
April 26, JSfi-3. \
It Is still rumlnr. Roads are nearlv impas
sable.
The rebels in Torktown opened fire on
thrte canal boats passing into Wormly’s
Creek. No damage done. About 10 o’clock
to-day the enemy opened a brisk fire on our
men near York river, without doing damage.
One of our gunboats shelled the rebel works
near Yorktown, about an honr. The enemy
responded, without harm.
Headquarters Amir Potomac, )
April 20, 1862. f
To SriTctdi'y Stanton.
Early this morning; an advanced lunette of
rebels, this side of Warwick, was carried by
assault by Co. H, Ist Mass, regiment.
The work had a ditch six feet deep, with
strong parapet, mounted by two companies
of inlantry but no artillery. The rebels broke
and ran. Our loss is three killed, one mor
tally, and twelve otherwise wounded. Wc
took fourteen prisoners, destroyed the work
ar.d retired in spite of the rain.
Our work progresses well.
Signed, Geo. B. McClellan.
IiUPOKTAST FBOIS THE SOUTH.
Hebei News from Tennessee and
North Alabama.
Washington, Thursday, April 24.
A copy of the Richmond Examiner of the
22d inst., having fallen into my hands, I glean
from It the following extracts:
CRITICAL SITUATION IN TENNESSEE AND
NORTH ALABAMA.
The Atlanta (Georgia,) Confetkraey ins in
formation which represent affairs in Ten
nessee and North Alabama in a very critical
situation. It says: “We arc informed, and
believe the information to be correct, that the
enemy’s cavalry have advanced southward
from PcntsviUe; have crossed the Tennessee
River at the extreme southward point of that
stream in Alabama, and are now at Gunter's
Landing. This is within forty or fifty miles of
Gadsdea, on Cossa River, which distance they
cvn travel in one day and. cut off the passage
oi any more steamboats up to Rome. Nay,
tVey miubt seize a few boats and pass up to
Rome and take the city, burn down our foun
dries, which are rapidly turning out cannon
and small arms, and do whatever mischief
they pleased. Gunter’s Landing, by a direct
rou’le through DeKalb and Cherokee counties,
Ala., along a fine road for travel, Is only SO
miles from Rome. The (Federal) cavalry
could pats through this country In two days,
and bum down onr foundries in Some. They
could at that point and at Kingston capture
enough engines and cars to proceed up the
road with an. armed force to protect them in
burning tbe bridges, and be exposed to none
of the difficulties that the engine stealers met
with a few days ago; or they could approach
and bum the bridges from Some through the
country. With these bridges burnt, Kirby
Smith, (Rebel) who is understood to be ad
vancing on Huntsville, would be cut off from
reinforcements or retreat. East Tennessee,
and our forces at KnoxvlUe t Greenville and
Cumberland Gap, with all Western Virginia,
would be exposed in the same manner we
pointed out in commenting on the conse
quences had the engine thieves been success
ful."
THE BA.TTLLE NEAR CORINTH.
We have some interesting advices from the
battlefields of Shiloh and Pittsburg. These
accounts assure the fact that in these engage
ments the Federals were repulsed on every
occasion. From what we can gather from the
reports of officers engaged in the battle, our
loss in both engagements was about 5,000 In
killed, wounded and missing. Onr forces, in
falling back to Corinth, were not pursued.
From information we have gathered we have
but little doubt that Gen. Buell was killed.
There is no doubt that the action ncarCorinth
was one of the most sanguinary in history, in
proportion to the numbers engaged; and we
have reason tc believe that official reports will
increase the amount of our loss. On account
of the great distance over which the dead
were strewn, the battlefield did not present as
horrible a spectacle as the contracted field of
bonelson, where the men were killed In mass
«. s, and an acre of open ground was filled with
dead, in many instances several fed deep.
Feeling in Kansas 1 .
[From St. Loala Democrat, yesterday.]
We learn from Leavenworth, by passengers
uu yesUTday’b Hannibal and St. Joseph steam
er, tLut Lieutenant G. 11. H«»yt, of John
Brown, Jr.'s Rifles, wbo was arrested with
Col. Jcnr.hon and incarcerated at Fort Lear
onwortb, was on Tuesday released ou parole,
lonliLimr him to the limits of Lawrence,
Kansas. ~D was sought to hedge in this pirolc
* ilh conditions that- he should not speak ia
relation to the subject of his imprisonment.
Lieut. Hoy I refused the conditions, but was
finally released.
The srreatest indignation felt and express
ed at these 1 > mimical arrests. The excitement
is growing hourly, and throughout the State
the people arc aroused. Since the removal of
Col. Jcnuifon, a State Convention of the
Free Slate and Anti-Slavery people has been
called to meet at Topeka on the 27th of May.
Hon. Owen Lovejoy has been invited, and
will probably attend. It is not doubted
among the old Free State men of Kansas that
this arrest is but the opening of a movement
lo ci mh them out on the part of the pro
slavery authorities. CoL Jennison’s family
have arrived in this city and are slopping at
Barnum’s.
The Ist Kansas Cavalry marched to Fort
Riley from Lawrence on Monday. AU of the
troops at that point, destined for New Mexi
co, have inarched for Fort Riley. Gen. R. B.
Mitchell expects orders for Tennessee, for
•which small favor the people of Kansas will
beg ratified.
There are no charges against Col. Jennisoa
yet publicly known lu Leavenworth, It is
generally believed that Gen. Sturgis having
** won the elephant,” does’nt know what to
do with it. Gen. Sturgis’ response to all in
quiries is a mysterious shake ol the head, aud
oracular hints of the “ ramifications of an ex-
tensive conspiracy,” in which CoL Jennison
and Lieut. Hoyt have been engaged. Nobody
knows what the Brigadier alludes to, but the
common demand Is that these gentlemen be
treated at least as well as rebels.
From tbe Ist Illinois Cavalry*
Gamp keas Roll a. Mo , \
April lt», 1862. f
The Ist Battallion of the Ist 111. cavalry left
St. Louis on Tbur-day, the 10th of April, for
Rolla, the 2d battallion hft on Saturday and
arrived at Rolla on Sunday morning, on their
wav to join Gen. Curtis, where wc hope to re
ciprocate tbe kind attentions wc received from"
Gen. Price lastfalL
We arc now armed with sabres and revolvers,
and are well equipped and mounted. Weonly
wait to have all ol our horses shod, and other
arrangements for transportation perfected, be
fore we push out for the scene of action. The
roads were getting into excellent condition,
but this rain will probably bring on a relapse
from their convalescent- state to their abnor
mal condition of nnm-tigated mud.
All supplies for Gen. Curtis* command have
to be transported by wagon trains from Rolla
via Springfield, some two or three hundred
miles, a very heavy business in bad weather.
Spring is far advanced bore; oats are up and
look quite green; peach, plum and apple trees
are in full bloom, and quantities of wild bow
ers are springing up all around us. Co. G.,
Capt. Palmer, and Co. B, Capt. Proctor, are
armed witn Starr’s new patent revolver, the
others with Remington’s revolvers; all of
thc-m excellent arms. . , , , . . ...
There are but few secessionists (or inhabit
ants of any kind) In tbls part of the country,
and no supplies of any kind can be procured
litre, except from St Louis. We get hutlittle
news from Curtis* army, but expect to go
and inquire after them shortly, we shall
probably find a great many old friends with
his command, whom we shall be glad to see.
Most of the men are In better health than :
when wc left Benton Barracks, andallseem to
. .enjoy themselves; more. ■ There are no new
cases of sickness at all since we left 8U Louis,
THE LATEST NEWS!
BY TELEGRAPH. I
Jackson’s Flight from the
OTHIN6 NEW FROM THE Shenandoah.
TEUIICOeCC I Skirmishing—Uebel Befuiees
I EnnEOaEG. from Camp.
What the Provost Is Doing.
A Novel Shipment Dixie-ward.
The Black Hawk and Her mission.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Caibo, April 26.
There is nothing new from the army in the
field, if we except the thousand and one ru
mors current in Cairo of battles and ahirmish
cf, nearly every one of which exist in the ex
cited imaginations of item mongers only.
The latest intelligence from Pittsburg is
contained in a dispatch to head-quarters, of
this morning. In it no mention was made of
any battle or skirmish, or that there was any
movement of importance.
The Provost Marshal of this post has lately
done a big thing in the way of ridding the
town of the hosts of disreputable females
who daily and nightly throng our streets.
There was a floating craft somewhere in the
upper portion of town, near Stone Depot,
tied to a tree some dozen rods or more from
th
le levee, occupied as a brothel, into "which
were congregated a crowd of abandoned
females with their no less abandoned male as
sociates. Despairing of ridding the town of
their presence by a legitimate method, a Pro
vost Marshall guard last night cut the rope,
and towing them out into the current, cast
loose and started them down to Dixie, to de
light the first families of Chivalrydom. When
last heard from they were gaily floating down
the broad Mississippi, nine miles below Co
lumbus. They had hoisted the flag (a white
petticoat) and if they escape the dangers of
the flotilla, and succeed in eluding the vigi
lance of the artillery men at Fort Pillow and
the rebel gunboats, they will speedily grace
the sweet-scented city of Memphis with their
odorous presence.
The steamer Gladiator arrived from St.
Louis with the 10th Michigan regiment.
No news whatever from the fleet. The
steamer Black Hawk,chartered by Gov.Tates,
arrived here this evening with physicians and
nurses cn route for Pittsbarg to be in readi
ness for the coming battle.
The following surgeons arc on the boat:
Drs. Johnson and Isham of Chicago, Drs. En
glish and Adams of Jacksonville, Dr. Wing of
Corlinsville, Dr. Utley of Como, Dr. Morton
Quincy, Drs. Morgan, Barton, Stevens and
Porter of St. Louis, and ten or twelve nurses.
The Sanitary Commission shipped fifty boxes
of supplies. Adjt Gen. Fuller is in charge of
the expedition.
Cairo, April 26.—Mr. Stevenson of Dan
ville, 111., arrived last night from Pittsburg
Landing. He left there at 9a. m., Friday, on
the steamer Thomas. On Thursday he ac
companied CoL Smith of the Bth Missouri
regiment, on a rcconnoissance towards Co
rinth, with a strong force. They advanced
by the lower route. When nine miles oat,
they surprised a rebel camp, the men be
ing mostly absent. They took seventy-seven
prisoner-?, destroyed the camp equipage and
advanced to Pea Kidge, within six miles
of Corinth. Remained there from 11 a. m. to
Sp. nr. He saw no armed men—heard a con
stant rattling of cars and sounding of whis
tles towards Memphis. They got the im-
Krctsion that the rebels were evacuating for
[emphis. The feeling seemed to be gaining
ground that there would he no stand at Cor
inth.
He visited our camps generally, and gives
the positions and advances of onr forces, not
proper to telegraph.
At Savannah, be says, we have 1,556 sick and
woundcd—6oo from Illinois, tbe balance from
Wif consin t Michigan and Indiana —all in great
reed of relrsbablcfood and care. Efforts Vere
made to get 200 convalescent immediately seut
down tbe riV(.r, but it was not successful when
he left.
Gov. Harvey’s friends and several members
ot the Dlinois Sanitary Commission came by
tbe same steamer. Gov. Harvey's body was
not found.
It is currently reported by deserters that
Bcurcgard’s six and thirty days’men are dis
satisfied and will not stand tbe fire of the
dauntless Northwestern boys.
PRELIMINARY SKIRMISH.
St. Louis, April 26.—The following special
was received by the Democrat this evening:
Cairo, April 26.
Passengers who reached here this morning
on the steamer N. W. Thomas, which
left Pittsburg Landing on Thursday night
and Savannah yesterday morning, bring
the highly important intelligence of an en
gagement between the advance guards of
the National and rebel armies on Thursday,
and that the rebels were driven back towards
Corinth. Gen. Halleck was pushing his whole
army vigorously forward.
LATEST FROM RICHMOND.
A VIEW OF DIXIE THROUGH
FRENCH EVES.
The Defences of New Orleans.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Washington, April 26, 1832.
The French Ministerand companions report
Richmond rebels thoroughly confident of suc
cess at Torktown, and declare the result of
the battle at Shiloh a complete victory lor
Beauregard. The Southern women are entire
ly devoted to the rebel cause and are working
all the time for the soldiers. The captain of
the Gassendi, talking with some boastful offi
cers on the steps ofthe hotel, said: <c They’ve
driven you out of Maryland, Missouri and
Kentucky, and by Gar, they drive you into
the Gulf of Mexico,” but he didn’t shake
their confidence. There is absolutely no tea,
coffee or wine at Richmond or Norfolk.
General Huger exchanged some hams
with the captain of the steamer Gassendi,
for a Utile coffee for Ms own table. AU
the grain has been taken for the use of the
army, and there is nothing but meat for citi
zens, and that very dear. For a scraggy
chicken the Frenchmen paid a dollar. They
talked of burning New Oilcans. General Lee,
rebel commander-ln-cMef, said tbc only de
fence above Fort Jackson, consisted of an im
mense iron-clad steam ram, mounting sixteen
guns, witb six engines and two propellers, and
another like it on the stocks.
Washington, April 26. CoL Raasloff, the
Danish, and Count Piper, the Swedish. Minis
ters, have gone to Fortress Monroe. It is be
lieved they intend to follow the French. Minis
ter's example, and to extend their tour to
Norfolk and Richmond.
The Judiciary Committee of the House will
report adversely to the memorial of citizens of
Chicago in favor of Gen. McKinstry. The
committee have determined not to make pub
lic the letter of Secretary Stanton to the com
mittee.
Letters from before Torktown give a sort of
confirmation to the reported refusal of an Irish
rebel brigade to serve, and their surrender of
their arms.
The President has recognized C. F. Adae as
Consul of the Duchy of Saxe Altenbarg at
Cincinnati.
The House to-day reversed its yesterday’s
action on the motion to print 25,000 copies of
the Agricultural part of the Patent Office Re-
Sort in the German Language, Mr. Walton,
hairman of the Printing Committee, stating
that the Government printing office has
neither German type nor German printers; be
sides, the work would have to be translated.
• Onr Minister at London, Mr. Adams, re
cently visited Paris for an official conference
with Mr. Dayton upon an important subject
of diplomatic negotiation. The former, by
tbe last steamer, reports that he has returned
to his post.
The Sanitary Commission will, to-morrow,
dispatch the steamship Daniel Webster to
Fortress Monroe as a floating hospltaL She is
to carry a large supply of hospital stores,
medicines, clothing, fee, <fcc., aim a corps of
surgeons, nurses and hospital dressers.
Hr, Lincoln Visit* the French "War
Vessel.
Wabhisgtos, April 26.—The President vis
ited the French frigate Gassendi to-day, being
the first time a President of the United States
- ever vent aboard a foreign Teasel of war. Ho
was received with the honors paid to crowned
heads, and the same as are usually shown the
Emperor. The yards were manned by the
crew, who shouted vive V President, The
Secretary of State and Cant Dahlgren accom
panied the President, a&d the French.Minis
ter was aboard to receive the party.
Prom New York.
New Tons, April 26,—The new gunboat
PortEoyal was put into commission this after
noon under the command of Lieut. George W.
Morris^
The steamer Kangaroo sailed for Liverpool
this afternoon. . She took out $57,531 in
specie.
FROM BEN. BANKS’COLUMN.
Cahf Near Sparta, Va., April 26.— Several
deserters and refugees corroborate private re
ports, that Jackson, after flying from our ad
vancing column on Friday last, posted for
ward to a point one mile north of Harrisburg,
where a turnpike branches to the left, passing
Magoucheystown on the South fork of the
Shenandoah and the Blue ridge ruuuiog
thence to Gordonsville.
Jackson’s wagon train had been pushed to
ward Staunton, but, hearing that the town
was in the possession of the Union troops, he
remanded it to Harrisburg. At an early hour
on Saturday morning, Jackson with his whole
force and train took the Gordonville pike,
and at latest accounts had reached Ma
gaugheystowu.
On Saturday night, a squadron of the Ist
Vermont cavalry, while scouting the Luray
road beyond Massamitlan Mountain, fell in
with a body of the enemy’s cavalry. A
skirmish ensued, resulting in the capture
ol seven of the enemy and eleven of
their horses. None of our men were hurt,
but a Lieutenant had his horse shot under
him. Jackson’s retreat from, this valley has
had a beneficial effect on the volunteers and
drafted men from Rockingham and the sur
rounding counties. Large numbers of them
are daily coming into our lines and delivering
themselves up. It is that hundreds
of them are now in the mountains, hiding
from Ashby’s scouts, only awaiting an oppor
tunity to escape and claim protection from
General Banks.
One who came in yesterday reported that he
found a bam some miles hence, where were
concealed sixteen refugees and deserters, who
will probably come into town to-day. A por
tion of Ashby’s cavalry are scouting both
sides of the mountains near Harrisonburg,
watching our movements and endeavoring to
catch deserters. The main body, however, is
believed to have gone with Jackson, wherever
he may be.
The refugees and deserters are turned over
to Lieut. CoL Bachelors, Provost Marshal of
the Department, and examined by Col. Clark
of Gen. Banks’ stuff
Dr. Baxter, late assistant surgeon of the
Wisconsin Sd regiment, has been appointed
medical purveyor of this department, and is
temporarily stationed at Strasburg. It is a
fact worthy of notice that the rebel hospitals
are models of comfort, convenience and
cleanliness.
A Union hostage who escaped from Jackson
Saturday morning, reports his force at that
time six miles cast of Harrisonburg, which
place he left in apcrfcct panic. The Union hos
tages taken by Juckron from Winchester,
many of whom are sixty years old and up
wards, sick and crippled, were barbarously
compelled to march on foot behind the train,
up-bill and down, through mud and creeks,
and in some instances Jailing down from sheer
exhaustion. This act has caused great indig
nation in our army, and loud cries are made
for retaliation upon prominent secessionists
hereabouts.
Hakuisbuhg, April 25.—Last night a strong
reconnoisance was made from New Market
towards Stanton. On reaching Mt. Crawford,
8 miles south of here a bridge over a branch of
the Shenandoah was fonnd burned, and the
stream too deep and rapid to cross. A bridge
over another branch of the same stream was
also burned last Tuesday by the citizens. To
day one of our brigades passed through the
town, and took possession of one of the
principal avenues leading from here.
Deserters from Jackson’s militia, report
him making very slow progress towards Gor
donsviile. Eight hundred of his militia hive
deserted since'his escapade.
The Shenandoah bridge has not yet been
burnt, but pickets are stationed there ready
to apply.the torch on our appearance.
Later. —Jackson is resting with Ids whole
force about sixteen milesbence. The state of
the roads will prevent our advance at present.
'ROM GEN. BURNSIDE’S COLUMN.
The Fight at South Mills.
Statemedtef loomed Prisoners.
Fort
returned with the schooner Mississippi, which
brought down fromNortolk, yesterday, seven
teen Federal prisoners wounded at tile battle
of South Mills. The Union troops consisted
of parts of five regiments, the 2lst Massachu
setts, 51gt Pennsylvania, 9th. New York, S9th
New York, and 6th New Hampshire, under
command of Gen. Reno, numbering 500 or 600
men. They landed below Elizabeth City and
marched np to the canal without opposition.
The object of the movement was to break up
the locks. The engagement took place during
the afternoon, and the rebels were driven from
the field.
Late in the evening it was known that the
rebels were receiving reinforcements, and
Gen. Reno retired during the night.
No transportation having been provided for
the wonnded, they were left in a temporary
hospital, and Assistant Surgeon Warren, of
the 2Ut Massachusetts, was detailed to re
main with them. Several others, who were
only slightly wonnded, lefc with the other
troops, among them CoL Hawkins, wounded
in the left breast or shoulder. The wounded
on their arrival here were taken to the general
hospital and properly cared for. They com
plain that while they were in the hands of the
enemy they did not have enough to cat, but
were otherwise properly taken care o£
Before Yorktown, April 25. —The prin
cipal event yesterday worth mentioning was
the shelling of Yorktown by one of the gun
boats. She moved up the mouth of Worm
ley Creek during the morning, opening a
well directed fire on their works, which was
promptly answered by the rebels. The boat
tVcn fell back a distance of three miles from
Yorktown, when she again opened fire, the
shells exploding each time within the enemy’s
works, but obtainedno response. A few shells
were fired duringthe day along the whole line,
to keep the rebels from strengthening their
works. No one was injured.
Raining again to-day, but the indications are
that it will soon clear up.
The object of the flag of trace sent to the
enemy’s line yesterday, by order of General
McClellan, was to effect the exchange of four
rebel prisoners for a similar number of oar
wounded, In order that they might be better
cured for. The answer showed that they were
not disposed to comply with the request, but
the wounded had not been sent to Richmond.
Capt. Wm. Bartlett, acting Lieut. Colonel
of the 30th Massachusetts regiment, was shot
before Yorktown on Wednesday, and has had
his left leg amputated. He is well.
From (lie Rappahannock Army.
New York, April 2G.—The HcrakVs corres
pondent at Fredericksburg, dated the 2Jd,
slates that Gen. McDowell’s force has occu
pied that city, his headquarters being in the
bouse of Mn Lacey, an aid to the rebel Gea.
Smith. The flotilla succeeded in clearing the
Rappahannock of obstructions, and reached
Fredericksburg on Saturday.
Work has commenced or the Aquia Creek
and Fredericksburg railroad, which will soon
be in running order. The railroad bridge
over the Rappahannock will be immediately
rebuilt. •
Much valuable information relative to the
course and condition of the roads south of us,
has been obtained from the contrabands and
residents of Alexandria.
An immense amount of floor remained in
Fi edericksburg, and over a thousand bushels
of corn are now at the mills being ground for
the use of the tjoops.
The cotton factory at Falmouth continues
to run as usual.
The reports of the barbarities perpetrated
upon our men at Bull Run have not been ex
aggerated. The rebels dug up the remains of
our soldiers, and made spurs of their jaw
bones, cutting up their skeletons into every
conceivable form, sending the trinkets home
to their friends.
The rebel array !s reported as being greatly
demoralized by the present Union victories,
the news of which the rebel authorities in
vain endeavor to suppress. The rebels quar
tered in Fredericksburg last week moved
off towards Gordonsville, aud it is believed
arc encamped but a short distance from this
place.
Contrabands arc flocking in by scores, many
of them possessing valuable information.
From them I learn that the rebels had a regi
ment of mounted negroes, armed with sabres,
at Manassas, and that the regiment is still in
service near Gordonsville.
Death of Gen. ۥ F. Smith.
Pittsbubg LAxnrxG, April 26. —Maj. Gen.
C. F. Smith died at Savannah yesterday after
noon, at 4 o’clock, of dysentery. He was
taken sick shortly after the occupation of that
place by our forces under him. aud has been
suffering and sinking slowly for some weeks,
though his condition was not thought danger
ous until within the past week, ms family
have been notified, and are on their way to
Savannah.
Elver Scatters,
CmKTOJf, lowa, April 26.—Water raised
four inches since 2 o’clock p. m. yesterday.
Rocs Islasd, April 26.The river has risen
about five inches daring the last 24 hours.
Dubuque, April 26.—River raised eight
inches during the last 40 hours, and still rising
rapidly.
The HoTement Agalait New Orleans,
Warhikgtox, April 26.—A dispatch re
ceived at the War Department to-day from.
Fortress Monroe, says that the Richmond
IHspaiA states that a Federal gunboat had
succeeded In passing Fort Jackson, -below
New Orleans: but the rebels say they regard
it as of little importance, as they have other
defenses to be depended upon.
Gen, Hunter N earing SaTtmuh.
New York, April 27.—The Sunday Mercury
states, on the authority of officers of the
steamer Boston, that Fort Jackson, six miles
below Savannah, is in our possession, and our
pickets within four miles ofSayannah,
CHICAGO, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1862.
THE VERT UTEST HEWS.
MOSSAT l 8 O'CLOCK A. M.
FROM THE SOUTH VIA
CAIRO.
The Federal Occupation of
Pocahontas.
VARIOUS RUMORS FROM REBEL
TEXAS AND THE REBELLION.
REPORTED TROUBLE AT
NASHVILLE.
I/AXE6X FROM PITTSBURG
liAIFDUFGe
SKERMTSHUfSIN PEOGEESS—
THE SITUATION.
TEE BiTI Li SEAB AT Him
FROM GEN. KETCHELTS COLUMN.
[Special Dispatch to Chicago Tribune.]
A copy of the Memphis Avalanche of the
23d Inst., just received, contains the following
items of intelligence:
A week ago last-Friday eighty Federal cav
alry took possession of Pocahontas, Ark,
There are 10,000 Federal troops at Doniphan,
Missouri, engaged-in building flat-boats on
Current river, with which to descend Black
and 'White rivers. 'A raft huilt by the Fed
crals above Fort Pillow, and mounted with a
large field piece-stnd a 13-inch mortar, was
captured by the Confederates. The condition
of the roads will prevent the Federals from
making any move upon Corinth for some
lime to come. The enemy arc making no
move in the direction of Humboldt. The
Federals continue to shell Forts Jackson and
Phillips, below New Orleans, slowly, at long
range. Every day the shells fell around
the forts, but have as yet done no damage.
New Orleans it is conceded, is safe. Martial
law has been declared in Vicksburg and for
five miles outside thereof.
The Avalanche thinks the lower branch of
the Confederate Congress about the weakest
body of men ever assembled In legislative ca
pacity. The Senate, however is a body of able
and patriotic statesmen.
A large body of Texans arc in Memphis cn
route for Corinth.
In Ibis war Texans will make a record wor-
thy the heroes of San Jacinto.
J. D. Z. Deßow, Solicitor for Confedeartc
Cotton Com. wants 20,000 bales cotton for a
specific purpose, in exchange for the eight
percent bonds of the Confederate States. A
mutiny had broken out in Nashville in conse
quence of the late abolition message of Pres
ident Lincoln. Nineteen Federal officers had
resigned. Kentucky regiments mutinied and
had a pitched battle with two Indiana ’regi
ments.
Texas has fifty-nine regiments In the field,
alive to the necessity of defending her sea
board. She IS bnllding two gunboats. A
score of English and French vessels are at
Matamora loading with cotton upon which
the Mexican. Government have, by proclama
tion, imposed an import duty oT one cent and a
half a pound and an export duty of Soper
cent, upon all goods shipped from Mexico to
Texas. Galveston has 1,394 men in the army.
Twenty regiments of rangers are being raised
in Texas. The Federal steamer Montgomery
burned the schooner Columbia, loaded with
cotton, inside the Bt. Louis pass, west of Gal-
vestou.
A telegraphic dispatch from Richmond, 22d,
states that Gen. Fremont has left Easton, Ky.,
with his whole, 20,000 strong, for Corinth.
Lieut. Holt, aid to General Strong, received
this morning a Lieut-Colonel’s commission
from Gov. Tates. The body of Gen. Smith
arrived here to-day, en-rontc for St. Louis.
The steamer Platte Valley arrived here to
day with later news from Pittsburg Landing.
Gen. Holleck is pushing forward his forces as
rapidly as possible in the present state ef the
roads, and will have the transportation at his
command. The roads arc still execrable but
rapidly improving.
On the 37tb, Gen. McCook’s division made
aieconnoisance in force*as far as Monterey,
on the road to Corinth. The rebels appeared
in great numbers, but suck was the Impetuos
ity of our forces that they carried everything
before them, and incontinently put the rebels
to flight. Two of cur people were wounded.
Wc captured ten or twelve rebels, but none of
their dead and wonnded v ere left on the field.
The rebels were armed with the Enfield rifles.
At the time this reconnoisance was made
a similar affair was in progress on the Purdy
road. At the time our informant left nothing
definite had been heard from them except
that there was heavy firing in that direction,
evidently artillery. Captured rebels say the
Confederates have plenty of provisions and
supplies. The Confederates had not fortified
Monterey, but they had extensive works at
Corinth, and 150,000 men. Our advance pick
ets are near enough to hear the shrieks of the
locomotive whistles at Corinth.
The term of the enlistment of many of the
rebel troops having expired since the late bat
tle, theyare coming forward to a man to re
enlist. Recruits arc arriving from all parts of
the South for Beauregard’s army. One of onr
own hospital stewards who was sent to
Corinth with, wounded rebel prisoners to ex
change for our own wonnded, brings similar
news. Our men who were not wounded have
been sent to New Orleans. The clerk of the
steamer Saline, 'who arrived at Pittsburg from
Tuscnmbia just before our informant, saya
that the 19th Illinois, CoL Turchln, had
evacuated that place and fallen bach upon
Huntsville, Col. Mitcbel’s headquarters. The
rebels invested Tuscnmbia with 3,000 infantry
aud cavalry. Col. Turchiu before he retired
laid the town In ashes.
The gunboat Tyler immediately after receiv
ing tho intelligence started from Pittsburg for
Tuscnmbia.
When the Platte Valley left nothing had
been heard from her.
Gen; Smith died at his residence, at Savan
nah, Friday evening at 4 o’clock.
The river .lias risen two inches within the
last twenty four hours. No news from the
fleet. N
By a private letter just received from Pitts
burg Landing, dated eveniogof the 25th insL,
I learn that the entire army Is advancing and
the battle oonuot be long delayed unless the
rebels rum. The report was current, brought
in by deserters,that Beaugard was evacuating
Corinth, and had retreated towards Grand
Junction, between Corinth and Memphis.
The recent reconnoiassuce would serve to dis
credit this statement. The grand army is on
the move.
The steamer Planet was fired into on her
recent trip, and two men wounded- The
steamer Choteun was also fired Into by a band
of rebel guerillas, while ascending the Teases
gee, yesterday, between. Fort Henry and the
Tennessee river bridge, twenty miles above.
I am Indebted to Capt. Wilcox of the Platte
Valley, for interesting intelligence. The
steamer Black Hawk left Jhere this morning,
with Adj’t QenT Fuller in charge of a large
quantity of improved fire arms for the use of
Illinois troops, and a number of surgeons iu
charge of Dr. Isharq, of Chicago.
Gen. Pope’s division of the army of the
Tennessee, now occupies the entire left of our
advance.
The steamer Empress, hospital boat from
St. Louis, arrived this afternoon, on-route for
Pittsburg, with CoL Keltoa and Brig. General
Tyler and staff on board-
CoL Quinn of the 12th Michigan, is said to
have been suspended from his command.
SOURCES.
Cairo, April 27,1852.
LATER,
Pending, the examination of charges on Fri,
day a general court-martial convened at Pitts
burg.
LATEST.
The steamer Antelope has just arrived from
Pittsburg Landing, •which place she left this
morning at 6 o’clock. Our advance guard is
now seven miles and a half fromtheriver, and
the Tpnbi army five miles, the pickets of each
army are within speaking distance. The
battle is expected to take place on Monday.
[To the Associated Press.!
The river is still rising, and iu some places
is gradually making its way over the levee.
The Illinois Central Railroad track is being
protected by throwing up embankments. The
steamer McClellan arrived from Pittsburg,
whence she left at 4 o’clock Saturday. The
rebels arc inaugurating a system of guerilla
warfare along the Tennessee river. Boats
were fired on yesterday from the banks a short
distance above Fort Henry.
Our army is steadily advancing toward Cor
inth. Gen. Pope’s division, on the extreme
left, is at Harrisburg, 4 miles above Pittsburg
Landing. A reconnoisance in force from
Gen. McCook’s division encountered a large
force of rebel Infantry and cavalry eight miles
from the Landing on Thursday. The rebels
formed in line of battle and fired one volley
and retreated in great disorder with consid
erable loss, leaving onr troops in possession of
their camp, which we burned. They were
well supplied with camp and garrisoa equip
age, and armed with new English Enfield ri
fles. We took 59 prisoners. Two of our cav
alry were wounded.
The enemy’s loss in kOled and wounded is
not ascertained, as they carried them off the
field.
The roads had been improving but the
heavy rains on Friday rendered them again
almost impassable.
The McClellan brought up the body ©fMaj.
C. F. Smith, in charge of Dr. Hewitt. It will
be taken to Su Louis, aud after being enclosed
in a metalic coffin will be interred in a vault,
with military honors, and then turned overto
the family of deceased. Gen. Smith died at
Savannah, at 4 o’clock Friday, of chronic di
arrhea, ‘contracted in Mexico, from which
he has tince been continually suffering.
The Memphis Avalanche of Wednesday,
April 2Sd, says that a raft upon which were'a
field piece, a 13-inch mortar and sixteen of our
men, was captured by the rebels near Fort
Pillow, and taken down the river. It insists
that the battle at Shiloh was a Confederate
victory.
Generals Buell and Buregard had effected
arrangements for the exchange of wounded
prisoners. Publication of war news had been
interdicted by the rebel generals.
Passengers from the Teunesse river bring
further rumors that Corinth Is being evacuated
by Beauregard, who will make his next stand
at Columbus, Miss. Col. Turcbin’s brigade
had moved back from Tuscumbia to Hunts
ville, where Gen. Mitchd’s was still en
n camped.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM
THE SOUTH.
Accounts of a Federal Success
at lew Orleans.
EXCITING RUMORS FROM
REBEL SOURCES.
CONFLAGRATION AND SKEDADDLE
THE ORDER OF THE DAY.
The Federal Forces Before New
Orleans.
Fortress Monroe, April 27.
To Secretary Stcntcm ;
A black fugitive just from Portsmouth,
brings the Petersburg Express of yesterday,
which contains the following:
Mobile, April 25.—The enemy passed Fort
Jackson at 4 o’clock a. m., yesterday.
When the news reached New Orleans, the
excitement was boundless. Martial law was
put in full force and business suspended.
All cotton and steamboats except necessary
to transport corn and ammunition destroyed.
At one o’clock to-day the operator bade good
bye, saying the enemy had appeared before
the city. This is the last known. Will scud
particulars as soon as received. The negro,
bringing this, reports that the rebels have
two Iron clad steamers nearly completed, and
believed the Merrimac would be out to-mor
row. [Signed] J. E. Wool.
Headquarters Dep't Eatpaiia knock, i
April 27th, 1852. f
To Secretary Stauton :
I.was told that the Richmond Examiner of
the 261h had been received in Fredericksburg
announcing New Orleans taken. Great de
struction of property, cotton and steamboats.
Enough steamboats were saved to take away
the ammunition. Great consternation among
the inhabitants.
ANOTHER RUMOR VIA CAIRO.
Commodore Porter in Possession of
New Orleans.
[SpecialDiapatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Cairo, April 27,1863.
A rumor, apparently entitled to credence,
is current here this evening, that New Orleans
was taken possession of by Com. Porter on
the afternoon of the 25th iust. The rumor
originated in rebel sources, and is supposed to
be correct.
[To the Associated Press.]
Washington, April 37,156 - .
The news from New Orleans, which comes
from several ribel sources, is deemed of the
utmost importance. What England failed to
do has been accomplished by New England.
The manner in which success at Fort Jackson
and Fort Phillip was followed up is highly
praised. In 30 hours our men consummated
their victory and appeared before New Or
leans to receive its submission. No mention
is made by rebels of iron clad turtles and
rams.
fkom WAsamioy.
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
Washington, Apri127,1853.
By bills passed by the Senate for a month
ly steamship line of four vessels from Son
Francisco to Shanghai, China via Sandwich
Island and Japan ports, the Government is to
pay theline five hundred thousand dollars per
year tor carrying mails. The vessels are
charged with the duty of protecting the com
merce. It is, at least, doubtful whether it will
pass the house. Payment claims for damage
for property taken by onr army are suspended
until the action of Congress.
Late Surgeon GeneralFinlay, having served
40 years, has been placed on the retired list on
his own application.
It is announced in General Orders that sur
geons from civil life who tender their services
for the sick and wounded in the held, under
the Secretary of War’s invitation, each
shall be allowed while employed the use of a
public horse, tent, necessary servants, and
the privileges of purchasing subsistence
stores from a commissary department
Yesterday the French vessel of war Gas
sendi was visited by the President and Secre
tary of State, who were received with a salute
of twenty-one guns and the American flag at
the main, by Admiral Reynard, who happened
to just arrive from New York. In the even
ing Secretary Seward had at dinner Reynard,
the Captain, aud other officers of the Gas
sendi, the French Minister, and Captain Fox
and Lieut. Wise of the Navy Department.
A chicken cost Capt, Qatee, at Norfolk,
three dollars. It being argued to Mercier as
to the ineffectiveness of the blockade, the
point was unanswerably met by the French
man, who asked, “ How is it that you have
no more tea or coffee on yonr tables ?”
Three Irish deserters from rebel regiments
at different posts on the Yorktown lines, who
into ourcamp on Friday, unite in saying
that the rebel army is 125,000 strong, with five
lines of entrenchments, which they are daily
strengthening. No radical changes have yet
been made by the Finance Committee of the
Senate in the tax bffi. The Committee stand
three to three, Pearce sick, absent. The tax
on cigars and snuff is raised on manufactured
tobacco, but left the same on ground. Coffee
is raised-to one cent per pound.
Receipts of customs at four principal points
for the quarter ending April, twenty-five mil
lions.
It is reported on good authority that a Col
on el and lieut-Colonel of a New York regi
ment at Yorktown, recently deserted to the
rebels* There was great rejoicing over tie
victory of our Navy at New Orleans. We are
looking for Ptmflar success at Yorktown,
TSTcbo ahfcettiseninsfes,
C. S. SCSI Advertising Agent, 63 Dear
borns!., is eutitorizrdtoreeeuxAjicertisemoriUfor
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r PO RENT—House No. 112 Miuhi
J- gen Avenue,wUh gaa flxtur. s, cold and bo; water,
good jnrnace. cellar and bam. The hon&e oatalns
site tconu, all In good order. Apply toJ.M. MAR
SHALL, Agent, Mo. u7 South Clare street. apS-p3iS-lw
TO RENT—House No. 45 Har
risen street, centals Ing seventeen rooms, wita hot
end cold water, and all modem improvements—is xor
rent frere May Ist. Apoly to THOMAS MILKER Ko.
215 State etzeeL upiS-pSll-gt
'T'O RENT—SOO f.et Dock Front
J. cn North Branch, near Indiana street brid-e. Al
so. ftaveMill in complete ruuc;ii<-**nU , r at the foot of
Ontario street: Store 1 5 Kaudoloo street. Apply to D.
W. MITCHELL, Boom No. 1 Kingsbury Block,
spjS-pSS&It
TO House No.
SMWefit Jackscn eircct.'coatalaing six rooms.
Bett sl2 per mculli.
ALS©,
Cottage noose on Buena Vista street, containing seven
tcoms. Sent per moalb.
' t ALSO,
Four roomed Honse K0.39 South FrAoßUnsticvt, near
Lakettreet; Ktntfio per month.
ALSO.
Foot roons over 217 Lake street. Cent $8 per month.
ALSO.
story CottaeeHonse, West side, containing nine
room?, barn, gae aid a fine well oi -water, flo - * er and
kitchen garden, etc* eto The Madison Street Cara
passes the bouse. Kent s per month. Apply to
ALEX WHITE, IZi v a’hiGfftoa it eet,
ap2S-pSl4St* opponte tbeCourtHoa e.
rj'OK SALE —Stock Farm for sale.
JL? To persons desirous of purchasing land.the ad
vertiser offers his farm, consisting of 440 acres with
good boose, barn. Ac. A creek rtma throuzh it, giving
abundance of water ana shade. It Is three miles from
the Coantv town. Price SIS per acre. For term?, Ac,
apply to 1L a, tVTT.T.IAMA, Greenville, Bond county,
Illinois. ap2S-p32T-ot
A LOT TO LEASE CHEAP—On
Wells street near Tan Boren. Cali at 48 Clark
street, Boom No. 11. (up stairs.) ap2B p324-lt
PALMER’S ACADEMY.—The
Ninth Term oi this Institution will commencson
Monday. April 28th, 1862.
In the Parlors of 213 State Street,
The Third Door South of A lams.
C.E. DicniEsosr, Esq, a graduate of Talc, and
formerly a Professor at Lake Forest, will conduct the
recitation* In Latin and Greek. Hons. LsGr ten a those
in German and French. Mbs. Ansts F. Kbusev moss
in Music.
Terms—Prlmarv Class. $5 01; Advanced Departracal
18.11*. For circulars apply at toe rooms.
ap2S-i 837-11 W. D. PALMER, A Principal.
U’OUND—Three Cows. One is a
X dark red, between 11 and 12 year* of age, two
while scare on her forehead. She calved the 2;s-i of
April. Another is a spotted, red and white—she U with
calf, and horns turn up. The other is a red cow with
broken boms, turned down. The owner c* i get them,
by paying expenses, on the corner of Q-imcv and
Franklin street. [ap2SpS42-31l PATRICK L.ARDA-N.
GENERAL COMMIdSIONER’S
UT OFEICF. Cnstoir House and Post Office Bidd
ing COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS for ALL the*t»t«s
and Territories: Notary, and Commissioner roster
states Court Claims. Acknowledgment of Dee K
Mortgages and oilier writings, as well as Depositions
r:iV:sn forETxr.Y State and ana ?a»-*porM ob
tained. PHIL. A HoTNJS.r.B. Commissioner.
ap2S p£&at Custom House and P. O. Bull-Bag.
Bonnets, cloaks,
ASD MILLINERY GOOD?,
OF THE NEWEST STYLES.
A choice selection of the above may be found con
stantly on band at No. 41 Clark street Chicago, 10.
J. W. nil AW. agent. apU-03i9-lsmet
NOAh, WOOD AND KINDLING.
A 1 B’IIAP. UiLL. Klllli.
Willow Bask and Illinois Coal. Also. Lackswana,
Fittston. and other h *rd Coal of the va lons elzse.
Also, Wood ol all kind*. sawed and spilt. Granular
fuel apt other Kindling Wood—delivered to any p-irt
oftie City. For sale by ISAAC CO ALE. 96 Malison
street and No. 1 Custom House Place. ap33p335-iE
CHERMAN, HALL & CO., 97
O South Water etrett, are making CASH AO-
VaNCES on Grain and Fionr consignea to
VH. a TOOEE& CO., NEW TONE.
Also, on Pork. Lard and Batter for sale Jn New York
or shipment to Europe, aps-p<33-2mnet
T ABIES’ HATS CHILDRENS 5
I J HATS.—A toll aasortment of the >*»w
«LADY MeCLELLAN HAT,”
For Ladle?, Misses and Children, at 41 CUrk street,
Chicago.m J. W. SHAW, Agent. aplfSiO iSt-net
A BIEL AKIN & CO.,
FEODTCZ FOHSUSEION lIEBCHAST3, NO. 186
Snath 'Water street. Casa edyaicea made on Floor
and Grain to bt fold here ©r hr
Wm. A. Brown & Co,,
New York.
anr»L AMK. [ap!6 p4S2-Sm] J. H. tumLBOT.
RW. GARDNER’S COMPEN
-0 F ATIHO GOYZKSOS, the best la use, AC.
B. I>. GRANT,
QUIKCT, ILLINOIS. Geneial Agent for the sale of
B. W. Gardner's Ganpessittng GsTeraor,
The best Is sse for regelating the speed of Steam En
gDea. Ills the only ore mao* 1 ■where the speed of the
seine can be -varied without change of belts, or gtoo
on p, uia without shortening throw of valve. Ho mat
ter to what purpose tbeEogtne Is applied, asthefeor
ernor regnl*cea the supply of tleam la exact propor
tion to toe -wants of the Engine,
This Governor has been In use over two years, and
most that have been sold have been subjected to tie
severest testa In various mills, viz: Saw mills, wood
working establishments of a-1 hinds, woolen and cotton
ns ills, rolling mQla, *O, and all oc them have given, and
are warranted to give peiffect satisfaction, or no tale.
»f.2fr-pBl6-It
TUGS.—After May let,
ms nosrtoß and union
wni run alternately as Light boa A GEO. STUSSES.
aplfrpfltf-lm ■ . .; ■
Vaults-and our houses
Cl*itßtreet.rostOfflcoßQiCM. spS-pTßoift
KTJMBER 248
Neto aefemtsements.
REDUCTION.
WALL PAPER.
REDUCTION.
DRAKE & BRD., 184 CLARK SI.,
Offer for 6NE WEEK their Immeaae Stock of
BEAIM SEW ASB
STYLISH DESIGHSTS !
At a discount of S3 percent, from regular prices.
Don’t Buy Old Paper at any Price.
“•A-GrE WILL TELL.”
ap2SpSSlStaet
FENCE WIRE.
AMERICAN
3STOS. 8 & 9,
Warranted of first quality. In
good lengths, and in good order, for
•ale in large or small lota, by
VAKDEEVOOET, BIOKEESON & CO.,
Nob. 199 & 201 Randolph St.
ipSpSSSSm
QLOABS, SACKS, MAX TILL AS,
OF THE LATEST
AND MOST APPROVED
SPRING STYLES,
Of Oar Own Manufacture 1
Wc are now c fferlng a spier did assortment of the above
goods, ranging in price from
S3 TO ©35,
HADE OF THE BEST HABERIAI,
And In tlie Most Substantial
Maimer,
Under our own Supervision.
They wl'l be feurd adapted to thetastesofall.
DRESS GOODS!
FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR,
Xu Great “Variety.
Corsets. Alexander’s Kids. Ribbons,
and Hoop Skirts In Endless
Variety.
SUMMER BALMORAL SKIRTS.
Hosery of Every Description.
the ;;bw styles of
Broche, Cashmere and Stella Shawls
JTJST OPENED.
All of the above goods we are offering at the Lowest
Prices. Call and see. at
STKTREB & CO.,
141 Lake Street.
[ap23-pS!S2w]
CLOAKS
AND SACKS.
SEW PATTERNS
FOK
SPRING & SUMMER,
ihe
EEiffiT VARIETY.
We have a full line of Sackings and Ladies Clothes,
and are prepared to make up all the Newest Shapes at
short notice.
A. g. dowhs & co.,
150 Lake Street.
a036-pB(2-2tnet
TIN PLATE.
3.000 boxes I. C., Ist Quality Charcoal Tia.
1.000 « I.X
1,500 *’ I. C., Roofing Tin.
30 Casks So. 9,36 In. Jlasselnmm’s Zinc
-60 Figs Bants Tin.
NOW LANDING,
AKD FOE SALE BY
VANDEBVOOET, DICKEESON & CO.,
199 &. 201 Randolph Street.
[ap23-pS3t-lw}
JJEMOYAL.— RUBBER GOODS,
RUBBER CAMP BLANKET 3,
Capes, Pouches, and Havelocks,
BCBBEB COATS AND IECGISS,
B libber and Leather
BELTING.
HOSE, PACKIXG-, Szo,
JOHN B. IDESON, & CO ,
ap23 -p£&3m HI Randolph street.
TS7 E’VE MOILED !—Got lone
w ? feme and come down amongst folks. Old
friends, (and we hope to make new), wui find
E. K. W Blake’s Shop and Store
AT HO. 61 WASHINGTON ST.,
Between Dtarborn and State, where wc will cantinas
To mate all kinds of
Kitchen Furniture, Step-Ladders,
Clothes Horses, Wash Benches,
Ironing Tables, Baker’s Trays,
Skirt Boards. Cutting Boards, Bosom Boards, Bread
Boards. Meat Bo art s. &c. &c., wholesale and retail.
Fancy Articles Made to Order.
Thankful for pas‘, #c, &c,we hope, &c_ (and
more too.) Them, I guess we got the start or the
Printers that time I ap2S-pS\-3r
COMING.”
THE GREAT SONG OF THE DAY.
BT HBNBY C. WOEK: Price 25 Cent*.
Sent to asy address, nost-pa’d. on receipt of prl:e in
stamps or otherwise. We also bare the
LAEQESI STOCK OF PIANOS
in the Northwest. ROOT & CADY,
apSS-pSS Stset 93 Clark street, Chicago.
OJRACELAND CEMETERY.—
The Best Ludscape Gardener in America,
WM. SAT7NBEBS, Esq, of Philadelphia, laid oat the
grounds er Grace]ana. ana declared their high, wooded
and undulating surface peculiarly adapted to tie pur*
po*csuf a beaoUlol rmat cemetery. His judgment is
dally confirmed by persons or taste. The title is simple,
unincumbered and perfect. The distance- from the
city. like that of Laurel HiU and Mt. Annum, 1* very
convenient, and the Cemetery wiU soon be approached
by the extension of tr-e North Chicago Hallway, with
wMch the Company's omnibus now connect, running
twice tvuv day to the Cemetery gate. Free tickets
to be had at the Office znß&taa hall. aps3-pSI7-lt
PARISIAN PATTERNS
O A ni it^
146 CLAPK brREET, announces to the Ladies ana
Dree ila>ers generally. her opening of Spring ana
Rnmmi-T pathti.m, 1 T>>* HoUSC IS Under the SUpcTin
tendfnee of MILLS. CaVANAGH. who will ta£o
pkasnre in serving aU former patro??, and aa -anr
rew ones as choose to give her a trial, mma-ca*-
S ! ssffi k .“vssr£ “ “
a^s^ssaasssssassa?
ai&pSD-lw '
T\ISSOLUTION. —The Co partner
-1 / ptitp heretofore existing between the uuder
siraed. nncer the name of 8.7. S-rdam *Ctx,isthi*
A»v dledTcd by mutual consent
w S. J. SUHDA\L
-Chicago, MarrtiLlS®. W. W. SMITH.
Tbemidenlgaed'ViQ continue the Store cad Hard
ware btumesa underthe Dime sn i styloid, J. wfr-iifnn
* Co« »t toe ola su&d,X!BLattLtreet.
». J.BTTBD&M.
A. STALLS.
»yJB pSti-*TT ■
Gilc ago, March It 1362.
BATES OF ADYEBTISETe
CHICAGO DAILY TBIBUKB
One one tejenton. .9 .SO
c3? are, f ach eal3 ' ef l T:ci: " £i?.(3'SD... .35
«ne Square, two weeks, f6w *T.tsn a nn
Ore square, one mouth, ChaHCG) t on
use Square, thre* month a, (4n slsic-sV”*‘ "i2*#M>
Square, six months, 325
Cue Square, one year tSUSo
Schedule cf Prices for more epace thm On«
Square caa be aeea at the Counting Boom.
AD transient Advertineaisntß to be paid ft»
IS ADVANCE.
t * s ~ AD changes charged this-ly cents par Squaw
or adtskthiss ih weekly tktbubu ;
.Square, each, week, for drat mouth.
' * 0 r eiSqsara for each subsequent month.
36.00 per Square for one year.
atirtum Salts.
J>Y Gm®ET,SA2IPSOH*WABNBH
Elegant Rosewood Furniture
VELVET AND OTHER CARPETS,
AND HOUffiKEEPne GOODS,
at Aucnaif,
Houee No. 266 Wsbwh Avenue. otrMOSDAT,
£&&&£• «■ 9H o’clock, we will sell the entire Tcni£
SSTBSPJaB'ftS
Ter/ line Turk
-I®®? 4 FrenchbrocateDe. Hell
An ™;«fTS£& Ch * nsb ‘ ; £ ftad other carpctaflal Stands,
QH.qotb, Msfiogacv and Walnut Bnnem
Md Wastelands, Uecanad
A£attruße& FDlowa, Coralsi. Bnadee Table* mad
StuidP, Dint g Tables and Chairs. Crocks*eXaatwSe
and China. Sltcten UWnd’g. stoves, -fie . feteTwttba
general assortment of Hovekeepis: GisdSL s«J»
positive ana without re»erve. TheaboveFnmltaralm
been In qm but a short time and is as good as new
GUSSET, SAMPSONS; WAfiSTSIL .
apS-pT*sst Auctioneers.
J>T GILBERT, SAiXPSOJf&WAKISSa.
TWO PIANOS.
-AT .A;TJCTIO2»r.
We win fell on TUESD AT. April 29Hi, atlOS o'clock,
at onr Salesrooms. 56 Lake street, oas Übi~koriDiC
nonp. seven octart. full iron frame. Sosewped Case,
and Is in perfect order. Also, one Boarduua & Gray
irlano. octave. with ilclco Cazcpana Attachment,
fall iron fran;e. Rosewood Case, very rich tone.-aad is
m e\ ery way a Hr*t dan laptramrut fend la pq*T"ct or-
GtLߣgr - SA^SOS - fe ?ife : .
ET GILBERT SA2IPSON & WAKSTEH
Trudy Sale of
A i ?. < i a,es White GranilcWsire.
~00 Boxen Assort'd-Glassware.
13© Boz. Table Cutlery,
AT AUCTION*.
We -win sell on THURSDAY, M.l7 lst. at 9>f o’clock,
at <mr&iJcsroon:a.sS Lake street without reserve for
cask. 15 Crates of Assorted Crockery tn iVblc-j Granite.
rr-T sSstfcs 01 a general assortment of Tea, Pinner and
lOUetic Ware and Plates. Also. 200 boxes Guwware,
Goblets. Tumblers, nicest Soar*?, Psnccs, Decanters
Spoon Holders, Byrops. Cans, Sugar Bowls, Candlo
sticka, Balia, Ac, Ac. Also,
I‘3o Uoz. Assorted Table Cntlerjv
a?-T..i-6t Aact'oneera.
J > V GILBERT,SAMPSON&WsiJINBH
Large Sale of
Second-Hand Household Furniture
Carpets. Mirrors, Stores, &a T
-A. X ATICTrOIC.
Wc will ?el! on TUESDAY, April aOiii, at 9V$ o'clock,
at our room* 58 Laic street, the entire Furniture and,
Household Goooa of
THREE FATnUES,
removed to our rooms for convenience of mle, con
aUilng of Parlor, Dining Room and CDa inter Furniture
of an kinds, most ofwlucti la as good as new and Is In
good order. Brussels and inxram Carpets. Crockery
and Glass Ware, Mirrors. Stoves. Ac.
Also, a targe variety of NcwFurnitare, embracin'* A
general assortment.
sals POSITIVE AND WITHOUT BESEBVE.
GILBERT, SAMPSON d. WARNER,
ap23p»«i It Auctioneers.
BT GILBERT, SAMPSON.&IVARNBB
General Auctioneers, 5S Lake st.
Great Sale of Choice European. Oil Painting?,
in Bich Gold Gilt Frames,
-A.T AUCTION.
We w 11 Fell at No. si Dearborn street, on TUESDAY
and WEDNESDAY Evenings, April 20th and LGta, at
~H o’clock, by catalogue.
A large and splendid collection of OU Paintings,
Which havehe»n selected with greatcare. and on the
most favorable occasions, 1c France and Germany, du
rirg th« paet year, imported direitlv bv Me. L. A.
TOtMAN, comprising valuable Original"Picture* by
eminent anlsta and tine coplea of the moat celebrated
Pictures by old masters, now In the different galleries
of Bcrcpe. Among the subjects may be found Groups
and Figures. life size; Historical Subjects; Couveisa
tloral pieces: Agricultural and Street Views, In differ
ent European cities; Cattle Pieces. Marine Views,
Game. Fruit and Flower Pieces, Landscapes, &c„ with
a gicst variety of slz<i *rd stvlc. sunj* c and finish.
The whole forming. It la believed, one of the best cob
lections ever offered In this city The attention of tao
lovers of good Pictures la respectfully invited to this
sale.
The abovesplendld collection ia naw on exhibition
day and until the g'lle.
GILBERT. 543 If SON'* WASSER.,
Auctioneers.
ap2l-psog-9l
A. BUTTERS & 00,
GEKSBAL AUCTIONEERS,
Office, No. it—Sales-rooms Noa. 45, 4S * 50 Deart»Of a as.
oprsaltc Tremoat House, Chicago, UL
mli 22 nßcsrly
Genteel hou’seuold
Goods. Piano Forte, &c , of a fatvlly declining
Housekeeping. AT AUCTION. ,
Z3?~ Without for
On TUESDAY. April ‘iSth. at o'clcci, at Dwell
ing House. No. 6 WnsMnalon stress.
8p53-|Hf9 4t ffjLA 3UTI3SBS& CO.. Auct'rs.
Genteel house furni-
TUKE, PIANO FORTE. &c.,&c. t
AT AUCTION,
At Dwelling Hc-ctsp. No. ffl Van Boren street, between
Third and Fourth avenues.
On Monday, April ESth, at 9y O’clock)
Wewlll sell witliout reserve for cash all of the Furni
ture In Dwelling Hou»e No. 9j Vac Siren street, con
sisting In nart of Rosewood Parlor Suit, Rosewood
Table. Marble Top Rosewood Easy CU iirr, <m. Otto
mans. Muhozany Sofa, Chairs. Bureau?. Bedstead*,
Curled Hair Mattresses Bed Sprinzv. Beading Maho
ga..j Table, marble top; Brussels, Parlor aadChamber
Carpets Ou Cloths. Cooking Stove, As.
—ALSO —
A Cue seven Octave Plano Forti*. la'Ufwcwui.l C*M.
■WiL A. BUTTEKS & CO„
Auctioneers.
np24-p715-lt
Genteel house furnt-
TDtB, PIANO FORTE, &c„ Ac..
AT AUCTION,
VT Without reserve for Caab.uE3
At Dwelling Houso on Wabash avenue, second door
nortn of Railroad Crossing.
Go Wednesday, JptU 30lh. at !)j O’clock,
Wo will sell all of ihc Furniture of a family returning
to England. comprising Parlor. Chamber. Diningroom
red Kitchen Furniture, Brussel?, Parlor and Chamber
Cut pels. Crockery, China and Glassware, Ac., Ac.
A.i 80-
A superior seven Octave Piano Forte, In very rich
Rosewood Case.
A lot of Wfsdnhalla and Virginia Hams, Orange Mar
luelade ErnlishPref»er?£a. Old Brandv. &c. Ac.
ap24-pH6-bt T»M. A. BUTTERS & 'JO., luet’rs.
V\?ELL-KEPT FURNITURE
1 T AMI HOOSSHOLD GOODS,
OH TUESDAY HOEHIHG, Z9ti Inst,.
At the northeast corner of West Monroe and Rucker
streets
H. ALEXANDER
Will sell the entire Furniture and n joseho'd Gaols of
n gentleman Irnvinz tb« cJt». corsbtlag la p irs of two
Parlor Briu-sels Carpel', Itgrain Cli vmPcr •! ■)» elegant
Parlor Fo'a and Chait« to m«trli. Marble To.) Centra
Table. Eiugere, liar Tree. Ua»c *ud O*k Arm Cbiln.
Card Tsl'lc?. r a'liE" Leaf K\*.t nrion Tabr. Cook and
I’ailcr Staves. Ire Box. live choice Picture*. Marble
Top Stun*!*, n. r Tables. Iv« rv Handled Knives, Chino,
Glass and Crockcrv, Clock. Mahogany. Beisteod. iLtr
hle iop Bureau. Wash Zinc. AC- Ac. the greater part
of the above have not been In use a apiS i>3l9 it
Y .TO II N RA N KIN.
Furniture of the Rio Grande Hotel
At Am lion.
On EDNESDAT MUESTSG, AjJi:l 5 at DS
O'clock. 1 will fell till entire Furniture of tbs
KIO GRANDE Ht-TKL,
No. 36 La»allp| street, consisting of Sofas. Chairs,
Tables. Cottage Bedsteads, 30 Iron Bedsteads. Feather
Beds md Plllowf, Matraw*. Gcmfortv-n*, Ac.. Ac. A?SO
Bar and Fixtures. JOHN BAXSIN, Auctioneer.
spJS p515-3t
gY JOHN RANKIN.
Houseliold Kitchen Furniture.
AUCTION.
Ou TUESDAY MORNING, Audi 29.h. at o'clock,
I will sell the entire well k?p« Household and Kitchen
Farnitnre contained in the
HorsnNo. SSSWzsr Lass Street.
To wit. —Mahogany Sofa Chairs. Carpets, Cans Chairs,
Eedsteadr. Spring and other Mattrassee, Bureau*. Ta
ble?. Wsahstaad?. Bejrlgerator. Cooking aad Parlor
stove& Clock, Minors Crock pry and Glassware. Ac.
ap-26-psOG St J OHN BANK IN. Aucfr.
gl S. NICKEBSOKj
s<». 522 ft 224 laks Brest, ecr. Braailla
EEGUIiAE RAT.yfl 01.
WEDSIS&AI ASB FREDA! OFEACSffIEK
Df Cloths. Csstmerea, SatlnettH Closing. Hosiery sad
Fumig'nlnz Goods, Boots and Shoes, Straw Goods,
Yankee Notions and Jewelry, in lots adapted to tba
country sad city retail trade.
liberal cash advances made when required. Cca
lizcmecta respectfully solicited. & EiCKEBSOSL .
Chicago, Aug. 33d. 1351, au5S “SI-15
TJOOTS AND SHOES AT AHC
JJ Tioy—B* S. Nickerson, 22*Lakcstr'.-ct, comer of
Franklin. On Tuesday, April Sg, at9>a o'clock A. M m
will be sold
us cases Men>, Boys and Youths* Boot*,
SO “ Men's. Woman's and Children » Shoes la
all the different varieties, adapted for the spring and
summertiaoe. Tencacash. salwppsWve.
ap2s-p7i64t 8. NICKsBSO>. Auctioneer.
TVRY GOODS AND CLOTHING
I / lT ATTfTIOV-Br S. Nrsssrao-N, 7Zi Lake-at,
n^ e J Trf Franklin “on ifosDAT, April 2Sih. ffiDS»
i&i a hTp&hat. May a*. at9M o’clock a. M,
wQibesolu satinets. c'otbs, casaimeres. brown linen,
rtnebaro* orhitß, brown and bleach ea ah«eting. h-we
fffih.rf’i&a. jawny, Yankee notice, farel*hmg
EoodfLAiso. at private sale, carped and-oil clotiu.
** Tents rash, bole positive.
B NICKES6QN. Auctioneer.
Auction sales at whole-
SALE OF
BOOTS INB SHOES,
Every Tuesday and Thnrsaay. _ .
By GOBE, wiLLSOH A CO., 51 Lake street,
see advenlaumtiislii Wholegate.coiaßmXapU-p l 2^SLia
JfEAZEE’S CELEBRATED
LUBRICATOR.
TOelicsfcAxle Gnaue !n use, ftp &»nro»dsad cucott
Cara,Onmlbumee. Carriages, Wagons.Dtay^«c.
Also, tax aUitod* o* MacMnery.
■ajEW CLOTHES WRINGER.
Thebest .
Bel&Adiiutlaff wzznssn
•fasfM-nr