davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-05-17
ROAD SUPERVISORS.

ROAD SUPERVISORS.
LIST. Dis. Peter f. Carroll. u III l&t
I'd. Dis.-Henry G.. -Coen.
3D.. Dis.-Leonard WHEELER
4th. Dis.-Henry q. Horn.
9th. Dis.--James Howe. tl
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-05-17

king oil speed to us over the Ice The news he
brought was thrilling. Graves, Captain PENNY
grayesi Franklin's winter quarters WeWere
instantly ii motion Captain De Haven Captain
Penny, Commander Phillips and myself joined
by aparty from the Rescue, hurried on over the
ice, and scrambling along the loose and rugged
slope that extends from Beechy to theishore came,
after weary walk, to the crest of the Isthmus.l
Here amid the sterile uniformity Of snow and
slate, were the headboards of three graves made
after the old orthodox fashion of grayestones at
home" ,ssay va
The following "t.Albion" engravings are also on
hand:
Chalon's Queen Victoria; sl'f ~
Lucas Prince Albert; 3 ris s Hl (
81 Stuart's Washington; rtfg Rt
Matteson's Benjamin Franklin;
!" 'R Landseer's Return from Hawking;
81 ail Landseer's Deer Pass; ~
asn n Allan's Sir Walter Scott; -fti
.aa.t 4 "a Cope's First Trial by Jury;
Buckler's St. Paul's London;
Landseer's Dignity of Impudence; h.
Wanderford's Mary Queen of Scots; t.
..ia Portrait of General Havelock; n
Herring's Three Members of the Temperance So
ciety;
Wilkes Columbus propounding his Theory Of a
New World; I@t 1&i
The Castle of Ischia, from Stanfeld's Picture;
The Falls of Niagara, from an original Drawing
made for the Albion
Engravings can be safely forwarded by mail or
express, on apasteboard roller, at a charge Of a
few cents. am7 HHg
re- Money may be transmitted in registered
letters at our risk. -eN
I i7. YOUNG s. AHERN, Publishers,
ii No. l6 Beekman Street.
Z ja25 an New York.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-05-17

ORPHANS COURT.
Hon. David Lee, Chief Judge, Jerusalem Mills.
Hon VIM. Wiles, Associate Judge, Darlington.
Hon. William Amos, @" Fawn Grove.
Benedict H. Hanson, Register of Wills, Bel Air.
" COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
LIST. Dis. Thomas W. Hall, (Treas,,) Abingdon.
I'd. Dis. James Walker, Perrynensyille.
3D.. Dis. Henry G. Waters, Thomas Run.
4th Dis. John f. Smithsoh, Fawn Grove.
9Th. Dis. Henry S. Harlin, Darlington.
John T. Spicer Clerk, a 49,. Bel Air.
WIN. Il. Dallam, Counsel, 81 q, IL, q Bel Air.
'l''FSA - COUNTY SURVEYOR. "
William Bowman, Hopewell X Roads.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-05-17

. u b Il S.
WE are prepared to sell. Pure Non
Wv Explosive Kerosene or Coal Oil at
the low price of 55 cts. per gallon.
We have also on hand large assert
ment of LAMPS at very low prices.
We wonld recommend the Parafine
Candles (made from CoaD as being the
cheapest Candles persons could burn
They burn one-half longer than Adaman-
tine and one-third longer than Sperm, and
only cost 80 cents per lb. They have
the appearance of wax candles. We shall
always have stock Of these Candles on
hand.
Persons in want of anything in our line
will do well to call and examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Particular attention paid to Country Or
ders.
QUINLAN & WHITE,
. No. l49 North Gay Street,
marley near Exeter.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-05-17
THE ALBION ENGRAVINGs.

IL We have on hand copies Of The Albion Engra-
wings, and subscribers and others can be furnish.
ed with them at 80 each to subscribers, and So
each to non subscribers. A few proof copies 81
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-05-17

>NI1I1J SURGEON DENTIST,
Respectfully informs the citizens Of Hartford Co.
that he is prepared to perform all operations APP
pertaining to his profession in the most scienti-
&c manner, and with as little pain as possible.
He win be found in Bel-Air, at his Office, the
FIRST part Of each week and on all public days.
An communications addressed 70 him win be
promptly attended to. l ja9-ly 81
Il M IN NEGROES f NEGR0ESi NEGROES III I
III AM at all times purchasing SLAVES, paying
j the highest cash prices. am also prepared
to receive negroes for safe keeping having erected
on Green street, near Baltimore Immediately OPP
posite the Western Police Station. Communica-
tons addressed to 80 IN iss.
h4Iy Gen. Wayne Hotel, Baltimore
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1862-05-17
LUMBER INSPECTORS.
BALTIMORE COUNTY .i i
s. REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
~ JOHN R. D. BEDFORD,
Conveyancer and Real Estate Agent

SVAAvS esAAS0A AAAs4 &ASsA4 AS0vSAO0 &AdVA4Os
No, 6 Smedley Row, Towsontown, Nd.
EXAMINATIONS Of Titles, Deeds, Leases
Ia Bonds, Mortgages, Wills, and all other In
struments Of Writing, prepared with accuracy,
neatness and dispatch. i'''
EXAMINATION OF TITLES
aaS ~ VI ~ - AND Nt"'@ ~ @e"N
nq4v n q Il CONTEYAECING.S t1 a ITO z
The undersigned having given much time and
attention to the examination Of TITLES, and ac-
turately complied extracts Of nearly all the titles
to lands in Baltimore county, since the separa-
ton from the city in 1851, respectfully informs
those who may have dealings in property, that it
WIN be greatly to their advantage to cali upon
him to have their business attended to. BY so
doing they will save much time and expense
have it done by q practical person, promptly, ae-
curately and neatly, and at less EXPENSE than it
can be done by others.
Decide Leases, Mortgages, Wills, and.all other
Instruments of writing, carefully prepared by
isI{gs JN0. r. d. BEDFORD,
No. Smedley Row, Towsontown, Nd.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-17

tEvO Exchange two large improved fssnss, valued
at NINE THOUSAND each, Ia Ssuk count!
Wis., for city property in McGregnr or P:srie ca
''hsn. The above farms are oi about four Eu"dtr3
acres EACH with good Houses. barns and cVthousSs.
good soil and we'll watersd--!tls perfect.
Fneumbasea property would not bs - scestcpst's
In trade. 49,
For partic Clays, apply by lstterto
G. h. GALLETf.
August 81, lSG2uSOSnS Portage, VIA
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-17
MARRIED.

Fort Atkinson. Iowa Dec. 5th. 1862, BY o. Jen.
nion, Eco. lion Il. d. BAILEY, Of Colorado Terri.
tsry, to Miss LizzIs y THOMAS Of Iowa
The leading partner in the above alliance, was
formerly resident OF Fort Atkinson, ut which place
he doubtless contract cd the disease which has
ed his life bachelor lie ieft Iowa in 1880 WIS
fu in the m,ne. Of Col ,raio was chem :,
member Of the Territorial Council gathered unto
himself 'rea ure OF gold ard pre"i,u- stones all OF
which he h.re :, the i,awkrye ladv And il came 10
pas that the maiden looked upon the mn.ntoin wan
der"r with sorrow, and accepted him as her husband
saying. :" hi her thou g.e>t viii 60" aud con. q
@uentir. the happy pair will GO Dem. i'm hs >pri,g
Mny Providc' re serd them hca H. happjncss and
numrr"h- evd noes of FANNY prorres r.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-17
r1.he Battle of. Prairie Grove.


r1'he Battle of. Prairie Grove.
The battle Of Prairie Grove, foughs Oh the
9th inst, by Gen. Heron, with seven thousand
felerals. against Gems. Hindman and Marina
duke, with $4,000 men, was a most brilliant
and bloody affair, and reflects the highest praise
upon Gen. Heron and his bully boys. Here
Is his official account Of the affair:
HEADQUARTERS PRAIRIE GROVE, ARK.
December 49, 1861
Major General Curtis:
Gen Blunt has undoubtedly informed you OF
the battle OF yesterday. HindmAn moved to
the east Vi Blunt, with his entire force, 2S, 900
men, intending t. cut oil my command. had
sent forward to b unit all my cavalry, having
lett six regiments vt Infantry, three batteries
and about $40 cavalry.
Gen. Marmaduke opened on my advance at
1OclOck with u heavy cavalry 10 ce, but |
forced them back tolinois Greek, 3 miles T. on,
Cane Hill. Atths point they took u strong
positlsn, with infantry and artillery, and tried
~ prevent my crossing. but by cutting roads
through the woods, got the batteries into posi-.
ton, and at tali.past O'Clock, opened Oh them
with Is guns, bringing forward my infantry,
Crossing the creek aud getting them into posi-.
tiOn ul"ier cover Ut my artillery. From this
h,ur until o'clock in The evening, the firing
waS furious.
Gen. Blunt arrived within one mile of my right
at O'Clock, p. H., openin,, On the enemy = lett.
Learning definitely that lie was On the GROUND,
orucred the infantry to charge the enemy
batteries. Tie i9sh Iowa ANA 2Ot, Visions II
dni u gailahtiy, taking u whole battery, but
were afterwards Uverwllelm lined and force, To
leave it Col. Huston, commanding the 2Dth
A,I;sion, then charged the same battery with
the 9th Illinois and 36tl Indiana, r,takinv il
a second time, tut alter holding it half an hour,
was compelled " give away, The fighting
was Constant and furious tIlroug holt the entire
day .-....
met Gen. Blunt late in the evening, and
We arranged the attack before morning, but
daylight found the rebels gone. their loss is
tom 6OO to 100 killed, sud $500 wounded.-
Oars 10 prObabI, $50 killed and 700 wounded
tiie ~ and III divisions, Lieut.. Col McFar.
I'D, 18Th Iowa, is xii Ell, ami Col. Black, 9th
Illinois; Major lhompson, 2Oth Iowa, and
large number Of line officers wounded The
prisoner, state that Gen. Stein and five Colo
nels were killed. We captured four caissons
full OF ammunition, and \ large number of
small arms. Their artillery was knocked to
pieces by our batteries, and Major Hubbard,
who was "a prisoner with them, reports seeing
piece after piece sent off entirely disabled.
The working Of Murphcy's and Faust's bat
teries exceled anything 1 ever Witnessed
Gen. B'u't and myself had an in eryiew with
Hislman aud MtGullukc. W." are camped on
the battle field. w J. HERON,
BriSUdier General.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-17
CITY RUlNASCE.

BE it enacted by the T0rn Council Of McCrsgOr.
That no per on shall stop leave his team go.
standing ANY OF the side waKs or street sings
OF ,icGreg"r. nor leave no have amy team OF vehicle,
any otner ,Sirurton n aid crossing side walks
to oh trucu the free eros ing az the
Any person violating this ordinance. shall be liable
to fin. o less live loiiar> for rai o!e,Ise,
which may b. collected by civil action in the OF
the cMp,ra ion of said town. u. KEN NEDYr aiaS
Attest Lotus BENTON. Jr., Recorder. . A. :
Nav>,,ntsr >. sow tucl7
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
The Confessions and Experience of a
Poor Young Man.

A GE 'TLEMAN having teel cur. | Of the results
n "f early error and Il viii. from motive, ct
bsnevolen'e. send 10 tho Q VIA rcluet it copy OF
tte above intere ting narrative, nhi lied by him eft
Thi. tic "'ok il designed ,rninr aud caution
to y"ung men and those who sa Ter from Nj avous
psBiLirY, L'sS ~ HEMotv, paEHArUsE DECAY.
&c.. &C.. su .,lrins at the stm. time the means of
srf-cure. single r".ies will hc under seal in
plain envelope, without charge,-to any who request
I, by addressing the aur hor.
CIItS. A. LAMBERT. ESQ,
32lm3 Greenpoint, Long Island, New York.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1862-12-17
DIED.,

DIED,
A. Monona, Iowa Dec. 7th. 1859, EMILY NJ
daughter OF John Rumble, Of McGregor, aged years.
Sm"n tbs and Is days.
Emily was member Of the Baptist s. School, a
constant attend n. for two years prior her death
She won many friends by her attractive and cheerful
disposition, and her kndssss to her school mates
Emily has gone! We shall shall Sc. her no more-har
voice viii no more he heard ming cling with our s. s.
children in their sweet songs Of praise She has gone
to join the choir above in tho Q
"lcavenly gardens
Where angels walk and seraphs are the wardens
Where every flower hrt safe thro' death dark port al
Becomes immortal"
EMILY's FEiENp.
In MrGresnr, Dec. 10th. 1862. Mrs. II A sourH-
MA'p. vic Of g /. Southmayd and daughter Of
Horace Baker, East Pembroke, n Y. The deceased
was IS years OF age
MI. s. went on "Wednesday evening to New Yor.
with her remains.
The New York herald., 1862-04-23

eseded the amount required and tho loan quoted al
2a2H per cent premium.
been started In London under the title OF the chartered
Bank OF British Columbia and yanoouyers Island" The
capital is fixed at f250 600 Another project Of SIM
LoSpos. April 10, 1892
The bills had been returned Of Messrs 8 jackson n
Co., sbipowners, ST. Peter, Alexandria, but Their ab
tes are not more than about f15 600.
About f20 900 in bar gold taken TO the bank yes
to-day making total OF f336 600 since the last return.
Nossrs W. g. Lindsay Co. have placed the iron
screw steamship Tynemouth Of $50 TONS the perth
for the gold fields OF British Columbia 10 sail from the
London Docks on the oath Of next month.
The London Nsos (city arcls) says the tendency Of
the stock markets yesterday was more favorable, par
tcuarly at the close OF business. English railways ad
yanced one-eghth to one quarter per cent.
Tho London fines city article says the English funds
market experienced an Improvement during the later
hours of business After the official close Of the market
the tendency was especially favorable
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
Erssharss, 33A 33S< Illinois Central, dis. 40 A,
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
LvEaPooL, April 0, 1852
American descriptions, which shade dearer tha0
when the Canada sailed Sales 7th and 9Th inst about
1000 bales, including $500 speculation ana for
port The market to-day april 81 firm and tending
upward sales 10, GOO bales.
TRADE AT MANCHESTER
Also shows an improving tendency for yarns made Of
American cotton, which quoted generally I'd. "a.
higher Than Last week.
BRFADsTuFrs MARKET.
hthbfss Vhkcueu, Ndku " 70, hlCndTuSOn, oponCo "
Co., Bgland, Athya b CO. report -four in better de-
mand at las. weeks decline. Quotations 25s 2Ss Cd.
Wheat very quiet, but Unchanged red Western l0s 80
lis Cd; Southern, lis. 4d a I'D. Cd. whre, lbs.
l2s Cd. Cornquet al 27s Cd 2Ss for mixed and 33s.
34s for white
PROVISION MARKET.
Beef and pork quiet and unchanged. Bacon inactive
and shade easier LardLittle doing prices unalteed
fallow in moderate demand at 44s ass Cd for North
American. EUtter dgll and g. S. lower
PRODUCE MARKET.
ARhCS inactive. Sugar keope steady. Coffee 10 limited
demand Rice dull Linseed oil firm at 3ss. in export
casks Rosin quiet but hrm Ids. for common Spirits
OF hrpeDtpe steady at G9s 70s.
LONDON MARKETS.
Breadstufs duh and nominally unchanged. Sugar
duh aud partially easier. Cofoe well maintained. Tea
quiet, but full rates asked Rice dull and prices weak.
ralow 10 moderate demand at 4Cs. 4Cs 3D. Jinseed
oil, SIS. Cd. 31s
LATEST MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, April 10, 1862.
Cotton buoyant at unchanged rates sales day 600
bales, OF which goo TO SPECTATORS and exporters
BreadstuGs quiet and unchanged Provisions quiet but
steady.
LONDON, April 10, 1862.
Consols 934 o. illinois Central shares ~ 442z dis
count Erjes, 321s
The New York herald., 1862-04-23
Great Britain.

In tho House Of Commons on the 7sh inst Mr. p,raol.
made general attack upon tho financial policy OF tho
Chancellor OF the Exchequsr He denounced the idea q,
commencing tho year without a surplus while tho ,todo
Of the country was diminishing and its revenue decinny
Bo thought England might dud herself In most unplea
SAINT prsdcament Unforeseen difficulties should mr. on /,
, America on tho Continent Ho thon disseoted and
argued In opposition TO tho various fiscal OF
Mr. Gladstone since he assumed the Office OF CbanceIIor
Of the Exchequer.
Mr. Gladstone replied and with considerable bttcrness
rcr,ted the argument OF Mr.. Disrae
During tho general debate which ensued Mr. Bcntnek
condemned tho policy OF tho government and attribut
ol the distress Of tho country to It's inconsistent and in
human policy in refusing TO recognize tho Confederate
states
The House ultimately went into committee when tho
iesoutons OF tho Chlncelor OF tho Exchequor
ng tho ISSUE OF Gl 600 900 Exche1uer bonds 10 he paid
o ~ par AFTER any period not exceeding six years re-
moving tho Income tax aud the tea and sugar utos for
one year sahctonng the occasional to sell beer
%r .uo REDUCTION OF tho duty playing cards and tho
suP ouy On orcgn loan bonds, were scyerally agreed
'" ana Oruered 10 DO ropotted to The House
Iaruamcntuy proceedings on tho 9Th met were nm.
.mor'ant m DOM houses. motion was alopt.d m M,
i'oss VI tonIons 'or the production OF alt tho cortos
rondeucs rolavo to tho afIaAs n CHM WV WV '''
eo~paratiye return Of pauporsm IN Ensiand sno,ys
The New York herald., 1862-04-23
The British Prize Ring.
TIE COMING ARRANGEMENTS BETWEEN BEFRAN
MACE AND SAVERS.

MACE AND SAVERS.
from Bels Life in london, Aprl 81
We believe IL ~ IIeanans intention at once to throw
down the gauntlet to Mace and have another shy for tho
original belt.
Mace who sComs 10 have expected the arrival of a
fresh candidate with sotno anxiety, WI ties TO from
Norwich that Mr.. Moss Philips has full authority treat
with Heeuap, and to sign articles 10 any amount up
cartel calling Hcenan 10 cry conclus ions
with hun but as Saycrs is under bond nevor to fight
aga TO- and his trustees determined to prevent his
dong so, inclined to believe this mere gossip
AZ any rate, 10 certsn that Sayers gave up his pre-
profitable speculation and signed articles the mat
would not 80 further as his friends would take steps
TO prevent IT, We know not whether Hecnan's brother
the same business but if he has Mace
has clearly his work cut out, seeing that should one
brother DO unsuccessful, the other would doubtless
spring up to avenge his fall.
In addition to his puglstc practice the Benica Boy
has, hear undertaken an engagement with troupc
OF equestrians during the exhibition.
THE CHAMPIONS OF TIE LIGHT wEIGHTs-FIaur
BETWEEN DAN THOMAS AND Jog NOLAN FOR GOO
SIDE.
From the Cork Constitution, Aprn 101
The hight yesterday, in England between Dan Thomas
and Joe Nolan, OF tho light weights, took place,
yhomas gained the first blood with left handler
IN thc third round the constabuary made their m
pearanco and the men loft tho ring having been at h,
twenty. seven minutes.
With all despatch tho ring was again pitched and a,
seven minutes af,or ono O'Clock tho battle recon
menced
In the seventh bout Nolan was knocked down from tho
left. ~ WV
On tho whole, twenty two rounds yoro fought In
the Two rings n"kng the aggregate time one hour and
half ~
The police made their appearance and once ynoro hos
ttes had to bo suspended and all returned 10 tho
tropOlis, Thomas almost without n mark vhia voia,
bore The proofs OF his opponents hitting
The New York herald., 1862-04-23
THE BoMBARDMENT OF FORT WRIGHT.
Progress OF the sieee-A Powerful Gun.
boat Coming from New Orleans. sc.

correspondence OF the Chicago Post
NEAR FoRr Pn1ow, Tenn. April II, 1862.
The United States gunboat aeet SIN Fort IN
low, vigorously bombarding that rebel stronghold. Ali
reports Of the taking Of the fort up 10 tb pre-
mature. On the contrary, smart and lengthy fight is
10 prospect.
The mortar bonbardment was renewed this afternoon
ard was continued for time gradually relaxing tho
IRE
The rebels replied with round shot from their bate
res using ien.!nch gun the shots from which fell
close TO the nlortars and gunboas one shot we'll
aimed TO fall within SIX feet OF tho Carondeet, caus
ing her Immediately TO change her position. But little
firing has been done by Eunboats, while the morars
have most orectuay annoyed the enemy.
Daily dessr from tho rebels state that the now
gunboat, City Of louisiana, built at New Orleans is
hourly expected 10 arrive and take part 10 the fight
This boat s said TO be plated with railroad iron ono
foot thick carries six boilers twenty four guns and
able Fifteen miles bour-a thing simply impos-
sib!e.
These dosorers state that the fort has been
reinforced with thousand This likewise may
be looked upon doubtful story. The number in the
fort was about I've thousand.
Tho inhabitants here claim the battle Of pitisburg
Thoy say it s complete victory for the rebels and that
when Boauregard withdrew his forces he did in perfect
order by OF Bues arrival Grant army s said
to have beon broken ID pieces and utterly demora7ed
Boauregards forces varousy stated atone hun
thousand report was brought yesterday that
Memphis was burned, but il is not credited.
When the Of the fall Of Island No. 10 rcachot
here most Of the slave owners took their nggers
campcd The inhabitants remaining claim 10 be Union,
and furnish commanders with all the Information
| they can.
CTcAco, April 20, 1862
Aspsoia despatch to the Chicago Journal from Cairo
says that the news from feet Fort Wright 10 uni i'm.
portant. The bombardment continues.
Tho rebes have cut tho Cvoe at the Arkansas shore
opposite tho FORT and the no farming lands there orc
now covered with lake Of water for miles around Tho
residents are greatly cxaspsrated a, this outrage
The New York herald., 1862-04-23
NEWS FROM MEMPHIS, TENN.
Speech OF General Prentiss to the Captured
Union Prisoners-EHect or General
Mitehen's Movements In Alaba ma, &c.


Union Prisoners-ERect OF General
Mitehen's Movements In Alaba ma, SC.
81. LOUIS, April 20, 1862.
From gentleman, who left Memphis few days after
the battle Of Psturg, learn that the rebels putting
both days OF the battle together claim the victory Their
claim rests on the suppos ton that killed
wounded and taken prisoners the Union side than 90
their
Our informant SAYS that General Prentiss made q
speech to his troops in Memphis in which he endeavorcd
TO molfy their complaints in relation to treatment food
&C. lie told them they woud soon be exchanged, and
rallied them generally TO keep. up good spirits
General Prontiss excellent tompsr, and owned
that the Union troops defeated Sunday sad
that the rebels were badly whipped on Monday.
The prisoners were being sent to Richmond.
Our informant was in huntsville when General Mitchell
reached there with hs division. The securing Of that
place complete surprise, and tho occupation Of the
railroad between Decatur and Stevenson regarded as
the hardest blow the rebels have yet received.
The rebels we're preparing TO make desperate stand
at Corntn and fresh troops constantly arriving at
Memphis when he left.
Business at Memphis was almost entirely stagnaed,
and the people generally seemed TO believe that they
the eve Of events which would speedily decide
tho
The New York herald., 1862-04-23
Favorable Progress Of the Operations
Of the Union Army.
fine PRACTICE OF THE SHARPSHOOTERS.
Cessation Of HOstilities while the Rebels
Garry OF Their Dead.
REBEL ACCOUNTS FROM YORKTOWN
.o~~~,~oo~.No~~>

FORTRESS MONROE, April n, 1852.
There is nothing from Yorktown, except that mat
ters progressing satisfactorily.
The weather ID still bad
WASHINGTON, April %, 1852.
AL quiet at Fortress Monroe and Yorktown today
at O'Clock p. NJ The weather pleasant, the
army high heart and operations progressing favoraby
Arrivals from the peninsula in front Of Yorktown to-
day bring cheerful accounts Of the progress Of General
McCleans preparations for the last blow to tho rebel
on Even the storm Of Sunday occasoned no cessation
Of the work.
The New York herald., 1862-04-23
Greece.

The Paris papers publlsh telegram from Athens, Of
the 5th INST stating that tho insurgents at Naupa de.
mand general amnesty and change Of the ministry.
decree for the amnesty has been published, excepting
nineteen Of the chiefs OF the nsurrection.
The same telegram asserts that the English and French
suadrons before Naupa stationed there under pre-
tence OF protecting their respective Copsuls, but, in
submit and oier ng asylum those persons not in
cluded in the amnesty The result Is expected TO
transpiTe IN the course or a week