davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-18
LIST
1F KILLED WOUNDED AND MISSING
TN TUE VERMONT BRIGADE.
SECOND REGIMENT.


CovrAyY -H-osr9e5-Privat- Bcrj lu.a
Barnard, Daniel I. Coolidge, Thomas I0rgIsey.
james II. Shipnee. Mr'i7g-t 1yettc stone, Dam
lei NJ. Priest, Selah HlI0rJoL.
Cov9ayr E.-WamI-l-puva,e John E.
Streeter, Drummer james Il. Wilson, Private
Griffith Williams. NssHg-Priv. SEQ. Ballard.
C0uFiyr C.-U-a-u9,E-Corp. frank. e. PAD
dief,r ri; Privltcs Edward j. Carpenter, Edmond
z. Howe, CEauucy Carpenter. Ns,iqg-PrirIte-
Edgar L. Adams Danf0r,h a.. Busbee, Jane, ".
Bennett, John Barrct;,iW lillian W. CLARK. Ri..i-
do y. Hescacs x. ". Haven. John II. Lampaere.
Henry l. Larb Curtis C. Sleeper, William B.
Thomas.
CoarASr D.-li,si7g-Ccrf ORLANDO Turner
Pfivates L u Dodge, II Moody. IIou3.s-p-i-
Yates g Thornton, Roddy.
CcxrAyr -Tetr49-5-sers jeo--e T Row
ell; Corp Adam Smith Private, j p Clifford. r
" Noyes. .W n Cisrk.0 E Moore Ge0rre VI Wool.
Ms4Hg-Drummer a X Goodwin. Pnutes Geo
Blakely David Bacon.
CcvrAvY F.-V Vouafsf-Corro-aIs ! Ear-81,
L D Savage. E : Gunnison; Prvatos 1teTncu An
ic--0u. William Cia~k, q Dodge, n l. Urrri-,
z " Loomi-, Pat'k NaLar Il = -todllri, Nu
II Qlimby, George Withers. Hvi.g-Corp %
Stcarus, pliystcs Robert pevina, Eaeeisal kci-
Ton, stepsen Taylor, Charlie Pat-
Co-rAyY .-Wa1afaf-Corr. W Fletcher
privates william Cacs,cy, U y Moore. -'isH-g-
Privates Foster Archer, I-1uls Martin.
CovrASYH.-IIo4Hfe4- -Privates Philip N ara,
Norman T. Lawson. Vernon D Rood. AhsuHy-
Prigates Louis S Iee5, John Martin. Isaac G
Lsytle. John Quinn.
Cour2srI.-U -Uou19.3-Sergeslt EAF Priest;
p-.ya,cs 4 -lattl-s, + W Whitman.
CoxrANY -tru1dr5-Ccrpls DanI Mcbina,
John Kelly. IFsu7g-C1rpIs Fank Irem0eI.
Truman Hunter. Prva,es Calvin Clair james
Walker, John Mallory, Frank Adams, William
Higgins.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-18
REBEL sY3iPATmIzERS.
\ correspondent Of the y. Y. Eve. Posi-.
under date Of July g. wrote as follow

under date Of July g. wrote as follow
.Tle capital is wearing more cheerful l.ab.-
The later dcspatches from the army 60 the F.t1-
mac very much relieve The public anxiety. Ir.
Wickdde yesterday brought down q startling Tu-
NOR from Baltimore, that General Ac' l,Ilau bad
surreldgrel bis entire army o. General LccI'-
This Wa o. ruEo7 Of mcustrous size; but % found
believers in the House when NickI1e brought Do.
A dcspltcd from Ncllciiar. oi % ytgy recent date,
put out this tcrriGc r1r--d The rebels have been
ntteuinr upon similar rumors ever siucc hos,iii-
tie. lamin,nccd in front Of Lichmeui- -lne oi
tlcm have roeu very bali ia tier ieloE.trati .us
lHr day or two past. One young man was c0I-
mittcl O. prison this morning icr assisting Iu
tearing down JHi;cl states flag iast night. 80
picnic excursion cheers for Jcl. Isti- gcle
given three times three. Tie dsu ;btcrs % ac-l..
clerk in one q tho departments ucsc present
wearing rasttfc, 90 the Icbc. sty.c. The rebel
sympatliEers have been very imIrudcut, ame oi
them. q, least. ia tleir expressions and demon
stratilu- within two OF three days. some oi tncse
offender. are still oiice-hulicrs under the sHTcrl-
mcut. In one u the departments II was proposed
the other day that each clerk should pay enc dole
JAY a month ior the benefit c. the sick and wound
Cd soldier, in the city. An oid lcmoc-s 90, who
held ia- Office. replied that "he had 10 money
o. spend iol such q Turpo-e The !ac-, were due
lv ascerlsinci ami proyei. aud tle next day the
hcad Of the department informed him tlat "te
had no money O. give o. such mau--a mlu who
had no sympathy Jog wounded soldiers i1e re-
suit was tlat traitor Dos. good place, ali
a loyal man 60. it. little more Of this klul 90
work would c.e,- Washington of rc-c,s ORR t-ei-
symTatti1-r-.
Pcuri. DoorvDIs.-Our acknowieisc-
ment- are due % Hos. PoEIrs BAyrLs Of the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-18
0l)e1Free D1Ga8
ETT.LINCTON
ItIltY MORNING. JULY i, lst2.
EIlr eTArE CONTENTION.
BUULINGToN :

ETi3 STATE COW ENIION-
Wsc continue our report Of the State Con-
r-arsn from last week paper.
In G.. lnunn. sesslon. Mr. {. ". " IL
lard, al Montpelier. introduced a resolution.
which was referred to the committee on res
..uu.a. ItI-thr fourth resolution adopted,
e.. gwen below.
IT.. rmm'tie- dld not report 1t with the
othu.. but tue Convention adopted it by a
large majority.
ia. nominations flr State Officers having
been made. as reported last week, the Hon.
D4ni.i N--dfam Of Hartford, offered the
following resolutions which were referred to
Ire Committee en Resolutions
E-..t.d iaat tdc thanks Of the citizens Of
Vermont. u tass E,nvention assembled, ten
drrc3 90 % i.r General Mcclellan, and the army
6 tlo Tatausr. -s. their brilliant achievements
f.E the is-t teu asF-, that Gene al Mcclellan, by
Dis i.a-;lr.- tat,-. has won for himself and odr
a5rs lur rishab.c 1ouo-s, having vindioated him
.it erl-l-t o.. crs--ss OF his enemies and placed
l..u..lI i.,p Ia ia- Elections Of the nation, and
that We '.urt n.t Hr vii due time enter with
ta. r-a-1 tr"y Of '.e Potomac the capital Of the
F..i-r p. in .a. i.n-uage Of General McCleI-
-sa t.ai ''.u- Ha''ons' Constitution shall prevail
...r r....-. .-. .,..-,,i unity 10 each tate
must and shall be rreseryed' cost what 1t may II
wont .,,. 5..r anew To- this '''r1 rrest work
and I--a-a le- oil P its successial accomplish
~ -'''.oN
-5 '''e- al = ! NJ anu
'''' -'i-''''
l.''n''- 10 NUN ''i'''e d
'.''' l'.'Hi'..l-. -I '"e year ensuing maze
The iai "A- lst III "hlch was unanimously
adopted
-l'll pcHEIIIIE.
T. I-.EI EAxILE. Rutland County.
jany GrfeaET SMITH, Franklin 90
E. CORY. ,y,.Iir-,,r ..
''' l. al-ffaRb'
J.. L- t>cLLsBr, Chlttenden
j. W. BARTHOLOMEW, Orange
rl.HGi y. DALE, Essex
uaa. Paul Dillingham;. the nominee for
Lieut.. Goscinar. addressed the Convention
as follows
,.- -.-,,,,..g,,,,s srr,c,
f..,,.,.- ,,r..r .;,;-sns as.o,,b,,5 - -.
..-...,..... .,,- .t, ,,,,-os.. .f 49,.
.....,-f............,,--- ,h,. .l,. -r,...u.
,..,..--..... ,,..,, o-.-r h..-, .,yr,,.L.
.... ,.f..- ...,...., .,,..b, ., and tLe ,,.,.or.o
..... .....-.,.. .,..-...t. IA ala.
-ler.i-. -..r,-o. I met many o
....s a. r.rr.nti4n # ,orsl in.r
..+.,-,-... or ,.s,,,,r then ,,ss ,s..
....... .r..f.t., -,,, W. t,a,,. l,.-
-..- ... l---.. .,..- nj. ,to.,.,-,, ,,b,
... -...-.... I--tr,v tba Government les.
90 Oh. t..-".a, 70 be p'aced on the Admins
u-rn". ari .e-s "i the reliance that could he
l.s-e. 90 rio People We know now what
"a cln rely Fn. rn both sides. Never did a
Teon. re-I'n1 TO an emergency as the Amer
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-18
Tina NINTH REGWENT.-The following
items about the 9th Regiment we cut from
III. | I'M N Thnr.dnr

Tina Ninth REGWENT.-The following
items about the 9th Regiment we cut from
/ ,tc I Than. 1f Thursday
The 9.h Regiment was mustered into the ser
vice of the United states wednesday afternoon
7 ur Mai Vim. 4 justine, L. $. Mastering and Dis
ui.-- a- lG-c-r df this state. The regiment would
aagc been 0ut OF Ia state before this had not a
change been made by the general government IN
thc Mastering and Disbursng officer. Capt J. ".
Jones has been superseded by Major Austine, but
t-c latter has as YET no authority 70 settle re-
cruiting bills and pay tho 70 the date OF their
mus;crin. %, without which the regiment VIII
not leave toe state. II is now expected that the
regiment viii leave for Annapolis on Monday
next. The Regiment was reviewed IN the morn
ina. b. Gov n ib-1pk and the colOrs presented bJ
4im IN O brief and very appropriate speech, whloh
. was handsomely responded 70 oy Col. Stannard u
Uel.Il she Regiment, pledging their last drop OF
blood defence of the flag and to maintain and
restore the Constitution and Union.
Immediately at-er this the Regiment was IN
s,cc.et by Adj. Gen. Washburn and Quarternas-
t.r Gcn DAVIS. Tae inspection was very thor
l4.l, every gus handled, and It was seen thaI
every man bad his proper equipments and every
Article OBJ. clothing properly packed IN his snap
saeE. Ile entire regiment was thus inspected
au the inspection completed IN the space OF tWen-
ty minutes.
Tai. Regiment, 20 say the least, has not been
evcslisl il material by any Regiment which his
Ie.t t1c state. Brigade Surgeon E. E Pheips'
; vli was especially detailed b. the War Depart
mon, .r tae purpose has carefully inspectel every
man and thrown cut all who by reason OF any
rhv.icsl li-a5It would be unable 70 endure the
fati-ues incident 60 the service Under the
.rsrre u It's gallant Colonel the Regiment IS last
improving il 4Eiu ald discipline.
Nui. Ha,sry. L. 5. Paymastcr was IN
Bmt,le55ro on wednesday to pay the month S
i advance now allowed by Government.
Tae filguiu- are the officers Of Co. n.
which was no. organized when we published
the h..of ..dcers last week;
COMPANY X. Wmd5am County. - Cap
.-ir-DAv1o ~. LEWIS, Brattleb0rO. Frs
Llateaaat-J0sEPH G. BRooKs, Westmin-
..er. Ssc0ad LlsuegGgt-HENRY II. RICE,
butr.ehJr1-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-18

CozrASr A.-K,Hod-noue. Wouudsl-left at
Savage Station-Serg't Elliott, Corpl II " Parker,
P5iyatss Mark Mellen, James Clark, John Scar
borough. Mssirg--C0rpls Barney, John Park
or, Joha Cox; Privates Cassius Newell, Junius
Sparkling.
CovPkNY B.-Eilsd- -Privates Fred Pennock,
Oliver Penny. F0unde4-lst Lieut. d Sgbyan,
% Lieut. Geor.c " ood Serg't William Argy,
Co-p. Il II kimball, P.ivates Frank Mhls, "
" ashburne, William Field, seth Eastman
None a1rfahg.
CorrASY ElH,9-Private Josiah " Green.
W0lH4si--orp. John Buruhum, Psivates Levi
Goddard. Charles Dothsr. fsiry-Wiilism
CoIrcn.
C5uPAxr .-IVoirs9,d--ergt WiIber Leach
CorpIs U T. Styles, a W Davis, Privstes + Cour-
ser, Hiram 80 Hunter, Llwreucs o Cornell, Erastus
spencer. 15saqg-serg't Nilber Leach, Privatos
sanford Smith, Joseph Green, James Farnham'
james Robbins.
CovrsSr E.-KH Private Geo Z Haseiton.
i1l4dsf-Priyates Charles Hill, James Coils
81 Carlyle, James Ramsey.
C,ur,yr f. Fss,a7-Privates E " Pisrcs
Frank b sargent, Ben F French, Theron Bailey
CosrAsr F-Kles-Noue. ITourd,s-Pri-
yates Id Gi,ray, E VI Bradley, Luther Bunker,
Edward Roach, Burlington Leisht, George Iur-
ray, Joseph Grovei.
CovrbNT G-KltF-Privatcs Martin Burn
mana. Geo--e Shcdrick. W-our1,f-Sergt ~
ki.scy; Puvatcs + Buzrsll. George Jones, WIN
Miller, james r Mur-y, George Shaneo. M1sfHg
-1ers',s d = Boydten, Joel Ldiy; Privates Clss
Arlington, Ethan Burroughs, Wm Strong, Var
-eu Porter.
Covrtyr .t.f-Privato john Putaam-
rVaard-9-Privitcs $ R Ellis, + Newton, Hen
ry Locke, A ID Patch. JEssirg-Privates Chas
Cleveland, E Hatch joseph Berj jlmin, Marshail
Caalse.
Ca~rtyr I-Klle1-Eone Hourdsd
Corp "a s. Moscly; Privates George Martin, John
Boyle. Hssm7-priva;e, George STARK Jr. Chas
NicEva.c, Francis Strong, ErasJus Mclaughlin
C.rrsNY Wesr3,d-Corp Guy Martin,
Priyates p b Arsiuo Wetson Cheney, Henry
Usher, Nahum Potter.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-18

PJGte DocUvSrs.-Our acknowledge
men,- are due o. Hos. PoEIJs BAxrLa Of The
House lr important public document. re-
c.iyei 'ram h.m
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-18
Ma CoLBY's SrEEcH.

Mr. Colby said that he got his lessons in
Democracy from Andres jackson. and that
wherever Democrats may have gone, they
bave never any OF them been taught disl4y-
atty by the Fathers Of the Repnblic. lie
called Slavery the miserable relic Of an cffoie
civilization, a misfortune To- master ard
slave, one which shows it, mark on the
youth and manhood AMI womanbood and
every fibre Of society where it prevails, The
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1862-07-18

II ll,..E BAxILE. Rutland County.
JOINS Grfsa7T SMITH, Franklin "
B roiry. },r-.l;--.-
Gto { sHfr.RD, " ''-'''-
T. Z. EsCLEsBr, Chittenden
T. N. BARTHOLOMEW, Orange
cIHaGi y. DALE, Essex
usa. Paul Dlllrsham, the nominee fol
Lieut.. Governor. addressed the Convention
as follows
, 1862-04-30
SEN AT0R ERCWNTNE

Loyal men, in Illinois who believe Sla-
very the cause and origin Of our national
woes and the handspring OF the rebellion,
will rejoice that the term Of Mr.. Browning
in brief one, and yet it is sufficiently long
10 have attested that gentleman's thorough
devotion to the barbarism of man stealing,
which finds in him Jealous and DELHI
crate advocate and supporter Living in
State that has gained its prominence from
The well earned rewards Of Free Labor,
Senator Browning hastens ever to the sup.
Port Of the Slave Power. He now stands
Ill as the special counsel for the defence,
and finally argues in behalf Of the rebels.
Ne are fain to believe he does 1t as a law
yer, and We are not to confound positions
and assign the attorney the guilt Of his
client. Senator Browning is d loyal
man but in opposing the confscation bill
he stabs loyalty to the heart. He knows
: that Illinois homes are suffering BY the
crime Of the traitors be shields. HI
knows that the penalty is deserved, '5u1
he breads The release Of slaves it in
evitably entails. As pro-Slayery man his
loyalty takes only the direction Of urging
the sons Of Illinois into the field, and it
stops there. Slavery must not be disturb.
cd, not even by the mailed hands Of war
riors Diligent old lawyers like A1r
Browning are busy covering up the ex.
posed roots Of the institution and with
frantic gestures waving back the advance
Of Freedom. Even for d second d-hand
Senator, Illinois has little reas on for pride
in Mr. Browning's fossil Pro-SIay cry zeal
, 1862-04-30
From the Lower. Mississippi.
LATEST OFFICIAL. FROM GIN,
RALLEck'S ARMY; !:
All ADVANCE or THE GRAND
ARMH,
THE FLOOD on THE decrease.
GOV. YATES And HIS STEAMER
CHAMPION,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
CAIRO, April ~, 1862.
The steamer DeSoto has juet arrived from
Fort Pillow, bringing the nlails and ftty-four
bales Of cotton for q man who says he sttor-
mer1J belonged to the United States" She
brings no intelligence Of importance from
the feet. No change In movements there.
The hombardment was still Kept up at long
intervals by the mortars,
She brings three desertes from the fort,
who confirm news previously autographed.
The latest intelligence from P1ttEburg is
contained in dispatchto headquarters, re-
eeived at 10 O'Clock yesterday. The army is
advancing and the siege guns are being taken
to the front OF the column. .:.-
The river is still rising. a Urge force Of
citizens and Government employees arc en-
gagged in strengthening the barriers TITS said
that the water is coming over the Mississippi
1eyee.
Gov Yates is expected here on Thursday
with the hospital boat Champion.
The steamer ". D. Bacon, from Pittsburs
Monday afternoon, has arrived. She brings
intelligence Of greet preparations for gener-
al advance Of our entire army. The roads arc
improving rapidly. -.
General Pope had advanced with his diris-
ion four miles, and at night the camp fires Of
rebels can be seen from his headquarters. A
battle is daily expected. An arrival tonight
brings the report efa movement of our army,
and further runors Of the evacuation Of Cor
iltl by Beauregard.
ITO the Assoeiated Press1
CAIRO, April 29-The river has risen an inch
since morning
Intelligence from Ptttsburg Indicates an
immediate forward movement Of our whole
a1My.
Gen. Pope On Sunday advanced his division
four miles into the interior from Harrisburg
a battle was daily expected.
Gcnera1s Halleek aud Grant have moved
their headquarters to the front, and are per
sonally experimenting the details Of prepara-
tion.
The steamer Desoto las arrived from our
gunboat totil1a, but brings no further news,
DeseIters from the rebel army confirm the re-
ports Of the taking Of New Orleans, but gire
no particulars. The Desoto brought fifty-four
bales Of cotton and q lot Of hides from Osce-
ola, Ark.
Governor Yates has chartered the steamer
Champion and is fitting her up as a hospital
boat Tor the wounded Illinois soldiers. She
leayes St. Louis Wednesday night with full
corps Of surgeons and nurses, and will pro.
ceel at once to Linn River and await the
coming battle.
our army from Pittsburg. Rumors Of eyacu,
alton OF Corinth were reiterated By deserters
who had arrived at Gen. Halleck'6 headquar.
tErE.
, 1862-04-30

RUM0Rs or. TIE TAzIkitGi OF
NEW ORLEANS CONFIRMED.
General Wool's Dispatch to- the
-. =. Secretary Of War.
General Lowell Removed his
Forces from New Orleans.

Fl. MoNnoE, April 29-1o D. E. Stanton, Sec
3xfa7y Of Hdr:-1he following appears in the
Richmond Dispatch Of tie 22sh.
The fearful state of suspe4se in which this
City has existed for several days, has ended.
New Orleans is in possession Of the enemy.
It Was evacuated by Gen. Lowell, who remoT-
ed his forces to Camp Moore, On the Jackson
railroad.
(signed) WooI, Major General.
NEW YoRK, April 29.-The Times of this
city has dispatch from Washington stating
that the President has received q special dis.
patch from source altogether dif1ereet from
that through which the INFORMATION game yes
tertay, of the fall OF New Orleans, confirming
the same
The Worad has alsoa dispatch Stating that
they confirmatory news Of the occupation OF
New Orleans by the Union forces has lust
been received. It removes very materially
the doubts which were excited In the minds
OF some az to the entire reliability Of the rebel
kilograms.
There is reason to believe that there Las
been discussion at the Treasury Department
respecting the policy Of r1ising the blockade OF
Southern ports as they come into possession
OF the Union forces We are assured By a
gentleman who is In constant communication
With the Government, that there is little
doubt that the blockade Of New Orleans vii!
DC raised Immediately Oh the Union authority
being re-established there.
, 1862-04-30

The Reported Visit Of a British Agent
to Richmond.
THE DANIsH AND sWEDIEH MINISTERS
GOING TO THE REBEL CAPITAL,

Washington Correspondence New York Herald. |
WAsHnGroS, april Is, 1862.
Lo I'd Lyons has not gone to Richmond. but
Il IS understood that representative of the
british authoritics has gone there, and also the
Swedish and Danish Ministers.
These visits Of foreign dignitaries to the re-
bel capital, il the last hours Of the rebellion,
are significant. They are the subject Of much
comment here. Some members Of the Cabi-
MT are blind enough to imagine that these
visits are simply charitable, and intended to
demonstrate With the rebel leaders, and advise
q reconciliation and ! reconstruction Of the
Union. Wiser and more farseeing men in the
Cabinet recognize in those mysterious vista
tions only speculation in cotton and tobacco
1t would not be surprising, when our armies
reach Richmond and New Orleans, to find that
all tue tobacco belongs to France and all the
It is absurd tor the American Cabinet to fat
ter itself that the representatives of foreign
Powers are taking SO much trouble with the
very landable purpose Of aiding the govern
ment to reconstruct the Union. They are
more probably attending to their own bu5i-
ness, and keeping IN eye open to driving pro-
ftable bargains.
During the past week, for the first time for
several months, Eell-known eeeesgionists here
had grand eonTiyial gathering It was
celebration Of the visit Of the French Minister
TO Richmond 1t is, however, untrue that
u
held any official communication with any
other person except the French Consul. His
intercourse with prominent rebel leaders with
whom he had q former acquaintance, WIS al
together unofficial, and did not Justify the
statements in the Richmond papers in regard
to Dr.. Lemoine, with whom H. Mercier had
no communication whatever. His visit, as
has been heretofore announced in the HTayd,
was entirely in reference to commercial af-
fairs.
1t is well known here that the rebel Secre-
tary Of Legation to France, George Eustis,
DR., has sent home dispatch full Of encour-
agemcnt to the rebel leaders. He expresses
qualification at the kind and favorable recep-
ton he has received in the French capital, and
is by no means hopeless Of patching up some
sort OF recognition Of the Confederate States
Of America, By the French government.
It is well authenticated that the rebel lead
ers would gladly see Mexico made a French
colony, and France enjoying the monopoly Of
its trade, in return for French aid and rccog-
milton at the present critical moment in the
ai1alrs of the rebel confederation. The erecent
dispatches OF Mr. Eustis are believed to have
reference to such an arrangement. These
speculaiione are indn1ged by we'll wishers Of
tie conspiracy, under the impression that
Englands present weakness is Louis Napo-
leon's opportunity to carry out lis policy for
the aggrandizement Of the power Of France
among the nations
Our Minister at London, Mr. Adams, re-
Gently visited Paris for an official conference
with MT. Dayton upon an important subject
OF diplomatic negotiation. The former, by
the last steamer reports TINT be has returned
to his post.
, 1862-04-30

w ASTED-An Experienced Girl,
w 70 hare the care OF an Infant. Must be 8
P5oE staot Reference required Inquire at 20 West
Washington street. ap3tp35s123
, 1862-04-30
From the Pacific Cpugf

San FRANCISCO, April 24-The steamer
Panama arrived at MaZatlan with dates 10 the
nineteenth The confederntes in New Mexico
and Arizona are making efforts to bring the
herder States into sympathy with them. Gen.
Sibley, commanding the Confederate forces
had sent Col Reilly to open negotiations with
the Governor Of Sonora Rely rendered troops
to enter Souora and chastise the Apache In
dinns, for whose services he asked right of
way overland from Guaymas to Arizona, and
also the pEiylege Of purchasing supplies ut
Mazat1an. The Governor entered into 3 long
correspondence with BELLY, and sent a special
messenger to the Governor of Cinaloa On the
subject Of his mission. No definite arrauge-
meDt appeared to have been agreed upon, bat
Reilly received courteous treatment from the
government officials, and at 1ast accounts nd
arrived at Gnaymns, where he boosted that he
had been far more. successful than he had
hoped for. -..
SAX Francisco, April es. The ship Jo-
seph p tabo3y has been forfeited to Govern
nent for smuggling Trade has recently
revived to supply the demand for goods sI3if-
able to the Oregon and British CoIun ola mines
in .dvance Of ans anticipated large emigration.
Business with the interior of the State CON
tipues uuseasonahly backward.
Gen. Wright hes issued an order reuu{ring
the a1rest Of ali persons charged with aiding
and abetting By words OF. deeds the rebellion,
such; persons to be confined, unless they sub.
scribe to the oath Of allegiance. = 49,.
, 1862-04-30
FROM TIE ARMY OF THE
TENNESSEE.
i SkirMish and Federal Success
near Monterey.
The Enemy Preparing to Re-
siSt at Corintf1.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The following was
received to-day Ut tile War Department
SEVEN NILES FRoy NORTHERN TENNESSEE,
April 2S.-Five companies of our cavalry had
a shirmish with the enemy's cavalry, two
miles in advance Of this. The enemy re-
treated. Five of them we're Killed, one !.
major. Eighteen prisoners with horses and
arms, were captured, and are now in camp
One OF the prisoners, named Vaughan, was
foreman in the Office Of the Louisville Demo
c,at. We had one man wounded and none
Killed. Our forces are in capital spirits.
The prisoners say that the enemy has up
wnrds Of eighty thousand men at Corinth,
and will fight, and that they are entrenching
and mounting large guns
The following has been received at the Wan
Department:
MONTEREY, Tenn, April 2S.-Two com
panies Of our cavalry had q skir1nish with the
enemy's cavalry two miles in the advance thiE
morning. The enemy retreated; five Of them
killed, one major, and eighteen prisoners
with horses and arms were captured and arc
now in camp. We had one wounded.
Ourfurces are in capital spirits.
The prisoners cay the enemy have upward:
Of $50, 600 men at Corinth and will fght-that
they are entrenchiug and mounting large
guns.