Leavenworth Weekly Inquirer from Leavenworth, Kansas • 4

'V' Order or Publication. a. cohes. II. MARKSON.

Wanted Immediately BY TELEGRAPH. The Weekly Inquirer. A RELIABLE and competent Miller. J. null references to The resistance was but short and they retreated under a galling fire, until they reached the lines of the second division.

At six o'clock the attack had become general along the entire front. The enemy, in large force, drove in the pickets of General Sherman's Division, and fell with vengeance on the 48th, Prentiss' division on the left wing pouring volley after volley of musketry and riddling our camps with grape.canister and shell. Our forces soon formed in line and returned their fire vigorously, and by the time we were prepared to receive them they had turned their heaviest fire on the left and center of Gen. Sherman's division, and drove our men back from their camDS and bringing up a fresh B. W.

PERHY, Metropolitan Flourins Mill, Weston, Mo, Headquarters Dep't or St. Louis. April 8, 8 a. in. COHEN MARKSON, Wholesale Retail r7" Now, that the election is over and To Hon.

E. M. Stanton Sec'y of War: STATE OF KANSAS, 1 Leavexworth Cocxtv. In the district Court the First Judicial District, of the State of Kansas, sitting in said county of Leavenworth. Peter McFarland, Plaintiff, vs.

Patrick Brogan, ns Administrator of all and singular the goods and chattels, rights and credits which were of Ann Dailey at the timg of herdeath, and John Dailey defendants. the abeve named John Dailey. are hereby Pocket-Book Lost Ian political ambition somewhat relaxed, Washington, April 8. Gen. Pone crossed the Mississippi river 70th and 72d Ohio.

These troops were never before in action, and being so uuexpectedly attacked, made as able resistance as possible, but were in common with the forces of Gen. LOST, on the luth instant, prolial.lv on Pel-Hware or Shawnee street, in this city, biue velvet Tucket-Wallet, coiitaiiing jl. in Treasury notes, a five dollar gold piece, of Mormon coin. Judo MuMubon yesterday resumed tlie Judgeship of the Recorder's Court. C3f We learn that a warrant has been issued for the arrest of the notorious rob yesterday captured the enemy's floating battery, carrying 1 guns and occupied Tiptou-ville.

The encmv were driven from all their works ix force opened lire on ir ien wing, unuei oca. McClernand. The fire was returned with terrible effect and determined spirit by both infantry and artillery along the whole line for a distance of over four miles. Gen. Hurlbut's Prentiss, forced to seek support on the troops immediately in the rear.

At ten o'clock the entire line on both sides was fully engaged. notified, that Peter JIcFarland, the above one gol'l dollar, and lour quarter dollars, and some Any one finding it. and leaving same at the Impiirer office, sliall be liberal 1 was thrown forward to support me i named plaintiff, has tiled his petition in theabova entitled suit, against tho above named defendants in the above mentioned Court, wherein said suit ber, nigger Hill Matthews. AVe trust that before New Madrid, leaving behind all their artillery, baggage, supplies, end sick. A land haiferv'of twelve heavy cans is taken.

vnaiuetl. dt CIUlBKtB! is now pending, the object of which, and the Hie war of cannon and musketry was witn-out intermission from the main center to the point extending half way down. The left wing of the rebels made a desperate charge on the 14th Ohio battery, and it not being A Stray Horse. prayer of said petition, is for said plaintiff to re centre when a desperate conflict ensued. The rebels were driven back with terrible slaughter but soon rallied and drove back our men in turn.

Even our heaviest and most destructive fire on the tnemv did not appear to discour cover lodgment lor the sum ot suolUMi, with in General Pope will attack Island No. 10 today and hopes to get in the rear of the enemy's upper batteries before II. VV. HALLECK, Maj. Gen.

SiKCONU DlM'Al't'lI. the Court will do him justice. Jkn. Sturgis, who arrived yesterday, will relievo Gen. Denver of the command of Fort Leavenworth; and Gen.

Denver will take command of all the troops in the On Moday tiiht, the 7th there came to the MiK-eMmi of the suWriber. a UravOeld-injj. about 15 bauds high, with hartley; 'marks, lisvins on a saddle, l.ridle and ine l.l-,..l.-of terest thereon at the rate of ten per cent, per annum Ironi the 10th day of April, A. n. ISttit, until the loth dav of October, A.

i. 1S0O, together with AND ALL Kl.NES OF interest on said at the rate of 20 per cent. owner can have the hoie hv i.r.nin- Uk.M QI AHTKliS l)Kr'T MlSS. Louis, Aoiil Hh, A. M.

sufficiently sustained by infantry, fell into their hands. Anothar severe fight occurred for the possession of the 5lh Ohio battery and three of its guns were taken by the enemy. By It o'clock a number of commanders of regiments had fallen and iu some cases not a single field officer remained, yet the fight continued with an earnestness which showed that the contest on both sides was for death and paying char-res. I keep the William IVnn Drove Yard, on Droadwav. 13t MICHAEL KF.LI.EV age their solid columns.

The fire of Major Taylor's Chicago battery raked them down in "scores, but the smoke had no sooner disappeared than the breach would again be filled. The most desperate firing took place late in the afternoon. The rebels knew that if they To Hon. E. M.

Stanton, bee vc. Gents' Furnishing Goods, per annum lrom the l.ith day of October. A. D. ISliO, and of suit, due to said plaintiff on a certain promissory nwte, whereby Ann Dailey iu her lifetime, on the liith day of April, A.

n. ISlio, promised to pay, on demand, to one Francis 1. Fit.williem five-hundred and fifty dollars, with with interest on said S.jjO.IIO at Island No- HI has surrendered. The enemy lias abandoned the upper land batteries, mid To Lease. to escape across swamp HATS, CAPS, BOUTS SHOES, i-neral l'ono is endeavoring to cut tiicm or victory.

Foot by foot the ground was southern part of the State. market is well supplied with the various descriptions of fresh fish that inhabit the I5i Muddy and minor streams hereabouts. Wisd, dust and cold were the ingredients used in making up a dose of weather yesterday. When will we have spring, and when dispense with lires and a superabundance of clothing, now necessary to com Thev abandoned everythin the rate of 20 percent, per annum from the 15th day of October, a. i.

1S60. until paid, which note has been by said Fitxwillinm assigned, indorsed contested, and it impossible to drive did not succeed in whipping us, that their chances of success would lie extremely doubt- ful, as a portion of (ien. IlucU's force had, by this time, arrived on the opposite side of the river, and the other portion was coming up the river from Savannah. They became our centre, the enemy slackened their India Rubber Goods, Trunks. 11.

W. HALLECK, Maj. (iuu. (Tliird ili. nteh to Secretary Stanton.) Briir.

Gen. W. W. Mackall, late of U.S. LOT 10, in lilock In, Leavenworth City.

17 18, Mock 10, do do 2C, 27 amlSS, block 70, do do 25, block -10, do dd 2i and 23, block 05, do do 10, block 77, do do block 6i, do do 21, block i5, do do 3, block 7 do do 2, block 40, do do 4, block 7i, do do and delivered to said plaintiff. And abo to fore-closa a certain deed, dated the loth day of April, A. n. 1800, whereby said Ann Dailey, in her lifetime, conveyed the following tract of land, situate, lying and being in the county of Leavenworth, and State of Kansas, namely: lot number 20, in block number IS, of the original Plat of the city of Leavenworth, to said Francis P. Fitzwilliam, to secure the payment of said promissory note and the ruin of money therein specified; and bar and foreclose said defendants of and from all and any risrht and eiiuity of fort? Answer us, ye weather-wise individ- Tio.

21 maue a vigorous eltort on our leu wing, endeavoring to outflank and drive us to the river bank. This wing was tinder command of General Hurlbut, aud was composed of the 14th, 14th and 57lh Indiana, and the 8th, 2lst and 18th Illinois. Fronting its centre line, however, were the 04th, 51st and 77th Ohio, and 5th Ohio cavalry of Gen. Sherman's division. For nearly two hours a sheet of fire blazed from both columns the rebels fighting with a valor which was only equaled by those While the contest raged the hottest the gunboat Tyler passed tmla, for we're getting short of dry goods aware that we were being reinforced, as they could see (ien.

Ducll's troops from the river bank, a short distance above us on the left, to which point they hud forced our left wing so as to occupy fully two-thirds of our camp, and were fighting their way through with a desperate degree of confidence to drive us into the river, and, at the same time were bravely engaging our right. Up to this time we had received no reinforcements, Gen. Lew Wallace failing to come to our support until the day was over, having taken the 57 This is just the season of year, and this the most favorable time, for business Three duoriibcluic Salt, Kcer Cts Hank, All of the above Lots to Lease for a term of years, on the most reasonable terras, aprlltf E. STEYEXSOX. men to advertise.

Land in your gentlemen, and give community the opportuni KANSAS LEAVES WORTH, Adjt. General's Department, and over two thousand of the rebel forces have surrendered to General Pope, and it is expected that many more will be captured to-day. Immense quantities of artillery and stores have fallen into our hands. (Fourth Ill-patch.) The enemy attacked our forces at rilts-biiiph, yesterday, but was repulsed with heavy loss. No details given.

II. W. HALLECK, Maj. Gen. (Filth Dispatch.) General Pope lias captured three Generals, six thousand prisoners of war, one hundred siege pieces, and several field batteries, with immense quantities of small arms, tents, wagons horses and provisions.

Our victory is complete and overwhelming. We have not lost a single man. Denver City, April 7 Mr. Kiskadden has just arrived with important news from New Mexico. ty of knowing, through our extensively wrong road from Crump's landing, and being without other transports than those received circulated medium, your business and loca redemption, and other right whatever, on, in and to said tract of land, and that said tract of land be sold; and that the proceeds of such sale be applied to the payment of such judgment and the costs of this suit, and the amount found due said plaintiff on said note, and for such other and further relief in the premises as his case may require, and said plaiutitf may be entitled to.

And the raid John llailey are tm ther notified that you are required to answer saiil petition on or before the 21st day of May, A. i. 1S02; and that unless you answer the same on or In-fore the day hist aforesaid, the said petition will be taken as true, and judgment rendered accordingly. In witness whereof, I William Shepherd. Cleik of said Court, hereto tet my hand, and atiix the tion.

frgr Stcttauer have opened are invite to examine our MCLAUGHLIN'S COMMERCIAL lObi.Lot:. Ocer Fenlon't ll'trdieare Store, Dflaxrcre Street, JJetircen 'Id. and Zrd. LKAVKXWOltTII CITV. ATufl course of instruct ien in this institution embraces Doublu Kiitry Book Keepinsr.

Commercial Calculations, Commercial Law and Pen-iibiiisliiii. can enter for the course separately, and at any time, as instructions are imparted individually. For further information en.piire of Jas. li. Hickman, chief book keeper at the Quarter-Master's Department.

Fort Leaven Country Merchants tock before pinchr-inp; mtir.li-r.iil wholesale dry goods establishment in the l'binter'tt House, in the room adioinintlic for quarter-master and commissary stores, which were too heavily laden to terry any considerable nunilier of Gen. BuelFsj forces across the river, those that were, having been sent to bring the troops from Savannah. Wc were contending against fearful odds our force not exceeding while that of the enemy was 00,000. Our condition at this WJI. IIESRV.

ALEX. GARRETT. up the iver to a point opposite the enemy and pouring broadsides from her immense guns greatly aided in forcing back the enemy. Up to 3 o'clock the battle raged with a fury that defies description. The rebels bad found every attempt to break our lines unavailing.

They had striven to drive in our nmiu column, and finding that impossible, had turned all their strength upon our left wing. Foiled in that quarter, they now made another attack on our center, and made every effort to rout our forces before reinforcements which had been sent for, should come up. At 5 o'clock there was a short ccs sation in the firing of the enemy and their lines falling back ou their center for nearly half a mile. They then suddenly wheeled, and threw their entire force upon our left HENRY GARRETT, worth, iorieriy hook keeper at Ityan A More-bead's. Also at the Collesre.

(ientb'ineii needinir book keepers, will arrdv to WHOLESALE AM) RETAIL sea) of said Court, at my office in the city of Leavenworth, in said county ami State, this ilth day of March, A. 1. lSlii. s.j Wit. siiF.rin:i!D, n-ik.

A heat, Atty's for plaintiff. n3w7t Order of Publication. XHK STATE OF KANSAS, s. I.EAVIINWOIiTIl Col'NTV. this Institution, or to Mr.

Hickman, guaranteeing to the public to perform the duties of an accountant as book keepers. JOllJN -McLVnaiLlX, nl-dlf Leavenworth. CMS, wing determined to make a final struggle in To the District Court of the First Judicial of the State of in and for the county al oresald. Oliver Diefendorf, Plaintiff, vs. A I Jared Todd and Martha Todd, his wife.

Defend Lumber Lumber ISAAC AV I I. I. I A yi "OFOS to iufort.i the public that lie lias imr-J Jeha. the Saw Mill, lately owned l.y Xlcll-olas Morton, situated on the liver.at the lower end of the city, where be will be irlad'to accommodate the public, atall tinies.with Cottonwood. Oak and Sycamore Lumber of all kinds.

Please irive me a call before purchasing elsewhere. ISAAC WILLIAMS. ants. No. Brick Building, cor.

Tliinl Cherokee Sts. WHEREAS the above named plaintiff, Oliver Diefendorf. lias commenced a civil ac tion in the above entit led Court, against the said LEAVENWORTH CITY, KANSAS. defendants, and it appearing from the affidavit of the said Oliver Diefendorf, herein filed, that the that quarter, hut the gun boats Tyler and Lexington poured in their shot thick and fast with terrible effect. In the mean time, (ien.

Wallace, who had taken a circuitous route from Crump's lauding, appeared suddenly on the enemy's right wing. In the face of this combination of circumstances, the rebels felt that their enterprise for the day was a failure, and as night was approaching, fell back until they reached an advantageous position, somewhat in the rear, vet occupying the main road to Corinth. The guu-boats continued to send their shell after them until they were out of range, and after aweary watching with intense anxiety, the advance regiments of Gen. Iluell's army appeared on the opposite side of the river and the work of crossing began. The 3tith Ind.

and (With Ohio being first to cros, were followed by the main portion of Generals Nelson and Buel's divisions. Cheer after cheer greeted their arrival, and they were immediately sent to the advance where they rested on said defendants ar3 of the county moment was extremely critical. Large numbers of our men were panic stricken, others worn out by hard fighting, with the average per centage of skulkers, who had straggled towards the river, could not be rallied. Gen. (iraut and staff, who had been recklessly riding along the lines during the ly, amid the unceasing storm of bullets, grape and shell, now rode from right to left, inciting the men to stand firm until our reinforcements could cross the river.

Col. Webster, chief of staff, immediately got into position the heaviest pieces of artillery, pointing on the enemy's right, while a large number of batteries were planted along the entire line, from the river ank to our extreme two miles and a half distant. Abort an hour before dark a general cannonade was opened upon the enemy from along our whole line, with a perpetual crack of musketry. Such a roar was never heard on this continent. For a short time the rebels replied with vigor and effect, but their return shots grew less frequent and destructive, while ours grew more rapid aud terrible.

The gun-boats Lexingtnn and Tyler, which lay a short distance off, kebt raining shell on the rebel hordes. This last effort was too much for the enemy, and, ere dusk, the firing had nearly ceased, when, night coming on, all the combatants rested from their awful work of blood ami carnage. Our men rested on their arms, in the position they had occupied at the close of the fight, until the forces under Maj. (ien. Wallace cairie up and took possession on the right, and met Gen.

llucll's forces from the opposite side; and, Savannah being now convenient to the battle ground, the cutire right of Gen. Wilson's division was ordered to form on the right, and the forces under (ien. Crittenden, were ordered to bis support early iu the JAJIKS rUeCAIlOX, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 4 i Ihhnrare Stnrt, (hj tf.iir,) LEA ICS wn KTH KANSAS. THE HIGHEST THICES IS CASH entrance that building. This firm is doing an immense retail trade on Delaware street, and their success in that line has prompted them to open a wholesale house.

We encountered, yesterday, on Shawnee street, a gang of six niggers three black and three bite ones. We noticed among the dingy crowd the notorious lill Mathews, and his old "pall" the no less renowned John r.ull Ilinton. Where are the policemen, that they cannot keep our thoroughfares from being blocked up by these nigger-thieves. 57 The steamer Sam fiaty, when about forty miles below Lexington, on her way to this port, on Wednesday last, was fired into by about a dozen rebels in that vicinity. Several balls struck the boat and chimneys, but no damage was done.

Shawnee and Delaware streets were crowded with teams yesterday, and our business men are reaping the benefits of heavy sales, both from our own State and Missouri. Leavenworth appears to have received a new impetus since the election. Capt. Geo. F.

Earle, of Co. Kansas 9th, has been at the Fort several days. Pony is one of those genial spirits that all admire who form his acquaintance. We have no doubt ho made the walls of "old bedlam resound with glee and hilarity during his sojourn there. A salute of thirty-four 'guns was fired at the Fort yesterday, in honor of our gallant forces, whose bravery and unflinching intrepidity, won for them a name and fame as imperishable in the annals of history as the great and decisive battle which they so manfully fought and so nobly won.

We take plcisuro in stating that the (C old Kenniek," now tke Tremont House, On the lltith a command under Col. Slough, numbering about LiOO men, reached Apache Pass. Maj. t'hivington took three companies of cavalry and proceeded in advance of the main body, to intercept and capture some id' the enemy, word having reached the command, that 200 rebel cavalry were miles from the Pass. Maj- C.

found the enemy as described, whipped them out in a short time, taking 57 prisoners. The Major lost four killed, II wounded. After accoinplishiiijr this, the Major returned to command, which was on its way down the Western Slope, to Santa 1'V. The command under Cel. Slough kept on its way, encountering no enemy until arriving at Pigeons Ifaneh, 15 miles from Santa Fe where it saw at the mouth of a Canon 1,000 Mexans.

This was on Friday 2Stb, the en gapement commenced about noon. Col. Slough with seven companies engaged the enemy's front, while Major Chivington, with four companies, two of cavalry, aud two of infantry deployed and attacked the rebels in the rear, driviin: the guard from the rebels' supply train, capturing and burning them. The train consisted of fifty-one wagons. The Major also captured and spiked one of Hie enemy's cannon, then retired and joined the main force.

In the mean time Col. Slough's command contended desperately against superior numbers ant! disadvantage of ground, Hie enemy being walled in at the north of a deep canon. At four o'clock the fighting ceased by mutual consent. Col. Slough withdrew to a creek four miles in the rear.

Loss on our side 20 killed three officers. Forty to fifty wounded. Rebel loss riot known. Officers "killed, are Capt. Cook, Company Lieut.

Baker Co. Lieut. Chambers, Co. c. Lieut.

Marshall was killed in the first fight. Capt. Cook was wounded in the first fight. The names of killed among the privates are not given. Mr.

Kiskadden left on the morning after the fight, and expects ere this the contest is ended either one way tvr the other. Col. Canby was within a short distance of Santa Fe. Communications between him and Col. Slough was continually kept op, and the prospect was, that Sibley was in a tight fix.

'Tis hoped Slough will fall back on Fort PAID FOR HIDES i on sai.i: A.MUNN&C0., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in of Leavenworth, nor are they residing within the State of Kansas, but are resident of the State of Missouri, so that service of summons issued from this court cannot be made within this fjtate on the aforesaid defendants, it therefore ordered by the Clerk of said court, that they, the said defendants, J.irret Todd and Martha Todd, bis wife, be notified by publication being made for six consecutive weeks in the "Leavenworth Weekly Iiapiiier," a newspaper printed and published iu the city and county of Leavenworth and State a fore-aid, of the pendency id- this suit, the object of which, as appeals by the prayer of the plainti'ifs petition herein tiled, is to the defendants of the title in and to the land described in plaintiffs petition, filed iu fhedeik-ottic of said court, in thi- cause that, the same be vested ill said plaintiff and that the said defendants be ordered to make, execut" and deliver to the -aid plaintiff a good and sufficient deed for the same, and the said defendants, .1 arret TSdd and Martha Todd, are further notified that unless they plead, answer or demur to said plaint i It's petition, herein tiled, on or befuie the 17th day of May. A. n. l.Sii'J. such petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly.

In testimony I have hereunto set isy hand and affixed the seal of said court, at my office, in the city of Leavenworth, this the loth day of March, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. Ortrt F.u.-hes of 15arly for sal. Kn'iuire of OUU H. T. tin-en.

twx miles south of the city, on the De Si. to road. ulii-lt't" SHORT BILLIARD Corner Sluin nrr sunt Strret, LEAVES WOKTIL Tli. wishes to announce the (rn- JL -n of City and the Fort, that be has received a Erie ot of Liquors i-iari, and invites them to and examine bis supplT. Mr.

Short's Saloon is on the (third sir-jet) i.i:avi: Avoit'gu crrv. Shan-nee and Jlain Street-i. Coriirr of nl-dtf hat thev KSl'I-XTl I LLY inform the public stock of Familv J-V haven large irocerie on their arms for the night. All night long steamers were employed in ferying Buell's forces across, and when daylight broke it was evident the rebels too bad been strongly reinforced. The battle was opened by the rebels at seven o'clock from the Corinth road, and in half an hour extended along the whole line.

At nine o'clock the sound of artillery and musketry fully equaled that of the previous day. The enemy was met by reinforcements, aud the still unwearied soldiers of yesterday, with an energy that certainly could -ot have been looked for. It became evident that the enemy were crowding the extreme of our left wing, and endeavoring with perseverance and determination to find some weak point by which to turn our forces. They left one point to return to it immediately and then as suddenly, by some masterly strokes of generalship, direct the most vigorous attack upon some division when they fancieJlhey would expected. But the fire of our lines was as steady as clock work, and it soon became evident that the enemy considered the task they had undertaken a hopeless one.

Further reinforcements now began to arrive and took position hand and they Sell as Low as Hie Lowcsl. F. 1. FITZWII.I.IAI, .1 TTonXKY A LA XT, OrrioK Coiinki: Ssxoxn am. Sthkets, LEAYEXWoiiTH CITV, KANSAS.

Will seenre Tensions, Back Bay and Bounties, nl-dtf WILLI AM SIlKHlKim CI -rk. llolV-it. By Jas. M. Deputy t'5t-T.

SECOND DAY BATTLE. Buell having arrived on the previous evening, the ball was opened at midnight simultaneously by Gen. Nelson's division on the left, and Gen. Wallace's division on the right. (Jen.

Nelson's force opened a most galling fire and advanced rapidly as the rebels fell back. The fire soon became general along the whole line, and began to tell with terrible effect upon the enejny. Gen. McClernand, Sherman and Hurlbut's men, though terribly jaded from the previous days fight still maintained their honors won at Donelson, but the resistence of the rebels at all points was terrible and worthy a better cause. But they were not enough for our undaunted bravery A FESTIVAL CASH cooi-s to a.S" faiit OF TIM-: FUR THE BENEFIT OF feL2Sdtf MM i MlU ll on the rurht or the mam -center.

(His! Generals Wallace, tiiant, liuell. Nelson, Sherman and were everywhere to in-: nrn.r at topeka, present directing the movements tor a new GOODS. troke on the encniv. Suddenly both wines of our army were turned upon the enemy with Order of FuMiration. TUT; STATE Xo.

LkAVKSWoIITH Col NTV. la til? Erst List lie Court of the State of sitting in and for saul coituiy. Currier. Plaintiff, vs. John 1'urley.

J.hn C. S. and.lo-epli l-'aiver. Defendants. Whereas, the said plaintiff, CtairiW Cur.

ier. has commenced a civil action, in the above entitled Cc-uit. above named defendants ami it appearing from the affidavit of S. S. Ludlum.

one of the attorneys of record for said plaintiff, herein filed, that Joseph I'aiver and C. S. Foss. are linn residents of the state of Kansas, and that a summons cannot lei served on hem in said state. It is therefore ordered by the Clerk of said Court, that thev, the said Joseph Faiver and John C.

S. Foss, bo notified by publication being made for six consecutive weeks, in the Leavenworth Weekly Impureiy' a newspaper printed and published in the city and county of Leavenworth, and state aforesaid, of the pendency of this snit. the object of hich, as appears hv said plaintiff's petition, herein fibM. is to recover the sum of six hundred dollars, (tilM!) and interest on the same at ten per cent, per annum, from the Dth dav of August. A.

Wil l. i.E GIVEN AT SUicklon's Hull, on Easter Monday Even-inn, April -21, 162. TICKETS OF ADMISSION Just Received hy A. A. HlfiiMiOTIIAll, Union and await Canby, when an advance can be made with success.

Mr. K. will return soon to his (Special to Missotni Republican.) Cairo, April 71 h. On Friday evening about seven o'clock our forces at Pittsburgh, were attacked by two regiments of infantry, two pieces of artillery and a large force cavalry. Our forces were immediately got inline of battle and prepared to meet the attack.

The enemy only fired one round and commenced retreating. We returned the enemy's fire, killing and wounding quite a number, and took sixteen prisoners. The rebels only killed one of our men. General Grant was at Savannah, but immediately left for the field of action. It is supposed only to have been a ieconnoisance, in force, of the enemy, to find out the strength of our fources, and finding more than ihey expected, beat a hasty retreat to Corinth.

the intention of driving them into an extensive ravine, at the sumo time a powerful battery was stationed in an open field, which poured volley after volley of canister into the MANAGERS No. 50 Delaware Street. rebel ranks. At half past 11 the roar of the battle shook tho earth. The Union guns wepe 'Minimi TTlif mulorMinptl tiiks Hon.

James A. Edward Fenian, (ten. A. McEmiis, D. lfyaii, John Mvres.

Hon. II. R. Denman, John E. I'-Iain, Ed.

Carroll, Hannon, P. is'Xiel. cnliiicr thnt he Jiat" now in tort.1 input of fired with all the energy the pr-f-pect of the enemy's defeat inspired, while the rebels" fire was not so vigorous, and they evinced a desire to withdraw. They finally fell back slowly keeping up the lire from their artillery and musketry along their line as thev retreated. Spring Summer A.

N. SPKAGUE, EEAL ESTATE AGENT Collector, has been purchased by Mr. John Ludlum, formerly of Adrian, Michigan, and that he will soon assume its control. This is one of the most conveniently as well ns finely furnished public houses in our city, and with Mr. Ludlum as mine host, cannot fail to be one of the most popular.

Why is not some attention paid to our game law There is hardly a day that our market is not supplied with wild game of various descriptions, and which the law, at this season of the year, forbids the killing of. We wish the market-master whose business it should lie would report all vi olations of the law to the proper authorities. The wholesale house of Messrs. IJyan Morchead, dry good.3 merchants, Main street, between Delaware and Shawnee, is in receipt of their Spring supplies. "VVo would advise country merchants visiting our city to make purchases, to call on the above they have the most extensive as well as the best stock of goods ever brought to this market.

New Dry Goods Joitnixo House. Messrs. Church Sponable, at their wholesale Jobbing Rooms, No. 42, Delaware street, are in receipt, and now opening, an extensive and superior stock of dry goods. To country merchants we would say if there is a house in the West where you will find honorable gentlemen to deal with, and where you can procure your supplies And OJJiie fide yirti if Cammerrial, KAXSAS.

OUSKS rented, prooertv Lou 'ht and sold on nimission, taxes pai-Lc ollections made Jfcc Which for variety and beauty of s-tyle cannot he surpassed in this or any market west of the river. My stock coti i-vs of Prints, Delaines, Challis, Berege, Orgemdies, French Chintz, and a complete assortment of Goods, also. If ousekeepinu; (roods Children's Shoes, Uloves, Hosiery. Handkerchiefs, Clothes. Cassimere.s, etc.

etc. I would also call particular attention to my stock of Carpeting, in which will be found many new and elegant patterns. A. A HIGIXJJOTHAM, iO Delaware street, between -d ami lin said to be due and oweing to said plaintiff from said defendants, upon a ceirain note, dated April ilth. ISoO.aiid due four months thereafter.

And said, defendant. .1 oseph Faiver, is further notified that tho ullowiuj described property, to wit: Lot lmmlicr twenty-seven, '21) in Block number forty-three. (4:1) in Leavenworth city proper, in the county of Leavenworth and State of Kansas, toirether with all the improvements thereunto belonging, has br-en attached by tlie Sheriifot Leavenworth county his property, to satisfy said sum of money. And said defendants Joseph I'aiver and John C. S.

l'oss. siref tli-er notified, that unless they plead to said plaintiff's petition, herein filed, on or before the day of May, A. lb, 1SC2, such petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly. Witness. William Shepherd, Clerk of said Corrt.

with the seaf thereof affixed, at office in skai. the citv of Lea "eu worth, this the 2oth dav of "Ma v. A. lStii. WILLIAM SUErilF.riD.

Clerk, -7t Jas. M. Deputy Clerk. Adams, Cuozikk i Li iii.um, Plaintiff's At'ys. Fort Henry, April Oth.

One of the greatest battles of modern dav? has been fought at Pittsburgh resulting in the total route of the enemy, who attacked us at daybreak on The battle lasted without intermission during the entire day, and was again renewed on Monday and continued until four, P. 31., when the enemy commenced a retreat and are still flying towards Corinth, pursued by a large force of our cavalry. The slatighter'oit both sides is immense. We have lost in killed, wounded and missing, report says, eighteen to twenty-thousand men. That of the enemy is estimated at thirty-life to forty thousand men.

It is impossible in. the present confused state of alfairs to ascertain any details. The rebels at times exhibited great genralship, even our heaviest and most destructive fire didn't seem to disourage their solid columns. The Fire of Taylor's Chicago baUery raked them down by scores. At 5 o'clock, Monday, the rebels had succeeded in forcing our left "wing, so as to occupy two thirds of the field, and were and the dreadful destruction producsd by our artillery which was sweeping them away like chaff before the wind.

But knowing that a defeat would be a death blow to their hopes and that their all depended upon this great struggle, their Generals still urged them on in the face of destruction hoping by flanking us on the right to turn the tide of battle. Their success was again for a time cheering ns they began to gain ground. But our left under General Wilson was driving them forward with wonderful rapidity, and by 11 ''clock General Iluell's force had succeeded in flanking them and capturing their batteries of artillerj-. They however, again, rallied on the left, and reerossed to the right and forced themseves iorwrad in another desperate effort, but reinforcements from General Wood and General Thomas were coning in, regiment after regiment, which were sent to Gen. Buell, who had again commenced to drive the enemy.

About 3 V. Gen. Grant rode to the left where the fresh regiments had been ordersd, and finding the rebels wavering, sent a portion of his body gard to the head of each of live regiments, and then ordered a charge across the field, himself leading, as he brandished his sword and waved them on to the crowning victory, while cannon balls were falling around him like hail. The men followed with a shout sounded above the roar and din of artillery and the rebels fled in dismay as from a destroying avalanche and never made another stand. Gen.

Buell followed the retreating rebels driving them in splendid style and by half past five o'clock the whole rebel army was in full retreat to Corinth with our cavalry in hot pursuit, but witli -vtiat BiiLtcsa is not knunu, tlcj-not having returned up to this hour- We have taken a large amount of? their artillery, also a number of prisoners. We lost a number of our forces prisoners yesterday among whom is General Prentiss. The number of our troops taken has not been ascertained but it is reported at several hundred. Gen. Prentiss is also reported wounded.

Among the killed on the rebel side was their General-in-chief, Albert Sidney Johnson who was struck by a cannon ball on Sunday. Of this there is no doubt as the report is corroborated by-several rebel officers taken today. It is further reported that Beauregard had an arm shot off this afternoon. Generals Bragg, Breckinridge aud Jackson were comuinnding portions of the rebel forces. There never has been a par They went in excellent order, battling at every advantageous point, aud delivering their fire with considerable effect, but from all the divisions of our lines they were closely pursued, a galling firs being kept upon tlieir rear.

The enemy had now been driven beyond our former Hues, raid were in full retreat for Corinth, pursued by our cavalry. The forces engaged on both sides in this battle arc estimated at 70,000 each. Cairo, April 9. An officer who left Pittsburgh Landing on Monday evening reports that our forces occupy Corinth, that Gen. Johnston's body had been found on the field.

He also confirms the report that Beauregard had his arm shot off. There has been "no arrivals from the Tenn. since early this morning. A boat is expected to-night. Chicago, April 9.

Quarters for 3100 additional prisoners at Camp Douglas were ordered by Gen. Halleck this morning. Buffalo, April 10. Tlie Old Point. I'mrf lms arrived.

The news of the capture of Island No. 10 caused re KKFnitS BY TO J. J. IngalK L. Pease, Thomas Murphy, E.

t'beesebioiih. Charles llelbert, Win. Jackson. J. Safjui, marl'7-tf OtisiOlick.

jii.ni:s tuitiSTiAx, Attorney and Counselor at Law, LAWRENCE, KAXSAS, Land Warrants, Pensions and Bounties Procured. A. F. CALLAIIA, Attorney at Law and Notary XOUTOVS I.KAVEXWORTIL KAXSAS. $100 Bounty FROM $13 TO $36.90 PEE, MONTH, AN1 MEDICAL ATTENDANCE.

fighting their way forward with a desperate degree of confidence in efforts to drive us into the river, at the same time the' were bravely -engaging our right. All this time joicing and cntnusiasm. Reports trom tne 20 MOKK CiOOD MEN WANTED FOB THE 6th Kegiineiit Kansas Volun'r. Cavelry, DESTINED 10U XEW HEXIC0. X.

B. LUCUS, Curtain. and previous to the arrival of Buell Division, our foreces did not exceed 38,000, contending against a force of 00,000 rebels. Larg? numbers of our men were panic-struck and others Land "Warrants. Rountie? mnd pay procured for Soldiers and the beirt ao-1 widows ot those who have died iu the service.

nlff W. S. VAN E0REN, Conveynnccr and S'oiary nM i-r DEED5, Mortgages. Powers of Attorney, Mechanic's Liens, and other legal instruments drawn Acknowledgments taken and titles completely worn out. The rebel Comma nd- er-in-Cliiet, A.

If. Johnston, was killed. Beauregard had one arm shot off. The Fed Order of Publication'. Maggie 0.

Williams. i.llas O. I vs Xo. SiSJ Robert G. Williams, Defendant.

VET1T10N FOR IHVOltCK. To the above named defciuhuit, a non resilient of the State of Kansas: Take notice, that, the plaintiff has filed her petition in the First district Court of the State of Kansas, for Leavenworth county, praying a diorce from the defendant charging in said petition an abandonment by defendant, and more than one year's wilful absence without reasonable cause. You are notified that unless yen appear in said Court and answer or demur to said petition, on or before the Cth day of June, A. n. 1S02, said petition will be taken for confessed, and a decree will be entered according to the praver of said bill.

WILLIAM SHEPHERD, Clerk. By as. M. Kmc, Dep'ty Clerk. Uees.

Taylor i llowsley, Attorneys for 1'1'tf. no5-wtf For further information apply to LIEUTENANT J. C. DUNN, the Mansion House, Leavenworth. eral Generals, Sherman and Wallace of Illinois, kifled.

General Prentice was taken prisoner by the rebels. At iI2w with perfeet satisfaction, both as to price and quality, it is that of Church Sponable. (ive them a call, and our word for it, you will not withhold from us the credit ue our assertions. Uncle Abe, through the Conservative, contradicts our dissertation on Know Xoth-ingism, of which we gave him the benefit in our issue of Wednesday morning, and even goes so far as to apply the appellation of liar to us. Born and educated as he was, in the mountains of rebel Virginia, wo wouldn't suspect him of entertaining any great amount of respect fur gray hairs and old age, that country and climate being entirely foreign to the production of that commodity.

We nevertheless did not Office of Rgister of IVtetk for Leavenworth oldlwtf count v. army represent our forces bearing the exposure undauntedly. The enthusiasm and anxiety to meet the enemy was confidence iu Gen. McClellan was unbounded, Cairo, April 10. With exceptions the whole rebel force around Island No.

10 are uow prisoners. An attempt was made by them to cross Balfort Lake on rafts, but they were surrounded and compelled to surrender. Thirteen steamboats were captured instead of the number previously reported. Peisons gay seventy men-were killed on the Island by the mortars. Philadelphia, April 10.

Twelve inches of snow fell last night. London, March 28. Cyrus W. Field ha3 returned from Paris. He leaves on the for America.

His telegraph scheme has been favorably received, and the laying down of the cable to Newfoundland within 12 months is considered certain. Cairo, April Oth. Prisoners taken at Island and Tipton are three Generals seven Colonels, and a number of other officers. About five thousand a hundred pieces of heavy artillery, twenty-four pieces light. Large number of DUTT0N OSKALOOSA, It.

Bl'TTOS, Proprietor. TIIK VALLEY FAIt.1IF,Il. thirteenth commen- NEW VOLUME the i ces Jan. 1st. 1SI52.

of this popular Farm Jour DE. MORGAN, Practicing Physician, FcncKox, crruATiiu ox tug f.yk& f.ar. offick siiawxek stkeet, Opposite the Shuxrnee House, CITV, KAXSAS. no2S-tf JOHN 0'nitIKX, M. P.

It. P. Jl. I. O'BRIEN TUTTLE, rilVSICIAXS AXD SURGEONS, rriEXDER their professional services to the cit-X lens of Leavenworth.

Office corner of Delaware and Third streets, adjoining Dr. Park's Drug Store. Dr. O'lSrien's residence is near the corner of Third and I'ottowattoniie streets. Dr.Tuttle' residence is in (i.

Heed's houe near the corner of Hi.xtb and Seneca streets. nl suspect him of being capable of applying to us so unbecoming an We regret to hear of the extreme of John Schott, Esq. lie was taken HAVING recently fitted up and furnished tne, a hare new Uoure, which is pleasantly leca-ed at the flourishing COYS TV SKAT of Jefferson County, it is now ready to accamo date the traveling public. XO PAIXS WILL SPARED to render satisfaction to all who may favor him with call, and endeavoring to keep up to the motto ef Live and let live." nit! L. P.

STILESK Pliyician and Surgeon OFFICFXorth-east Cvrner Dtlavtr Streets. RESIT)EXCE South tide Osoctt tw Jrs West of Third Street, LEAVENWORTH CITY. able to the gallantry and bearing of our officers, from tho commanding General to the lowest offieer. Our loss in officers is very heavy. The following are among the number lost Brigadeer general W.

II. Wallace, killed. Col. Cegrum, acting Brigadier General, killed. Col.

Ellis, 10th Illinois, killed: Lieut. since died Col. Kyler, 31st Indiana, mortal Id wounded CjI. Davis, 4Gth 111., mortally wounded Capt. Dillon, of 18th Illinois, killed Capt.

Mace, 5th Illinois, killed Capt Carter, 11th 111., killed Maj. Page, oi 55th 111., killed. Cincinnati, April 10. The correspondent of the Times gives the following account of tne Pittsburg battle: Our forces were stationed in the form of a suddenly sick on Monday last, since which nal. Terms: Only one dollar a year; and it is reallv worth, to every one cultivating ths soil, raising Stock, Fruit, Ac, ten times the price.

Edited by practical fanners, and, being published in oiu own lrtitude, it is perfectly adapted to the wants of Western fanners, and should receive their support and dncouragenient. Try it one year, and vou will never do without it. Address, X0KMAX J. COLMAX, Publisher, St. Loass, Mo.

FOlt SALE, THE comfortable and commodious house, with four lots, corner of Pottowatomie and Third streets. Eiiutiire of nlO-dtf JOS. F. X0UNXAX. time he has been confined to his bed.

It is- supposed that his disease was first contrac ted on the Tuesday preceding the day of election tho day on which the Republican, MASSAS0IT HOUSE, ATCHISON, KANSAS. STAGES leave this House daily for St. Joseph, Lecompton, Leavenworth, and Marysville, and muokets, great quantity of stores. Not a man lost on our side. General Halleck, telegraphed General Pope to-day, congratulating him on the the splendid achievement says his movements excels in brilliancy and boldness all ether operations of the war.

Apr. 9, Midnight. Department of war has received dispatches confirming news of the fight at Pittsburgh landing on Sunday. An overwhelming force of rebels under Beauregard attacked our army. The battle lasted from morning until late ia the afternoon, and resulted in a complete defeat of the rebels with heavy loss on both sides.

JSuell with two divisions of his army arrived during the fight. Had it not been for this the day "might have resulted disastrously to the federal army. Our lines were once driven in by an attack, but as the reserves were brought forward the lost ground was regained. "Washington, April 8. Abraham Cutler, of Kansas, has-been appointed marshal of New Mexico.

The Senate in executive session confirmed the nomination of Robt. B. Mitchell, and James B. Blunt, of Kansas, to be Brigadier Generals. (Special to the Xew York World.) Pittsbugh, via.

Ft. Henry, Apr. 9. The fight was brought on by a body of 300 of the 25th Missouri regiment of Gen. Prentiss' Division, attacking the advance guard of the rebels which were supposed to be the pickets of the enemy in front of our camp.

The rebels immediately advanced on General Convention was held and that it gradu Order of Publication. STATE OF KANSAS, 1 Leavemvouth Cocstt. Sc. -J No. 270.

First District Court. Eugene B. Allen and Alexander Street, Plaintiffs vs. Lncien J. Eastin, Defendant.

TO the said Lncien J. Eastin, resident of the State of Missouri: Take notice that the above named plaintiffs have commenced an action by filing their petition with the Clerk of the above entitled court, the object and prryer of which is to recover a judgment against the said Lucien J. Kastin.tipon a promissory note, bearing date Leavenworth City, K. December 1 7th, '57, for payable one day thereafter to Bus-ell AVaddell, or order; and interest thereon at the rate of fifteen per cent, per annum from the 17th day of December, A. 1857.

Also' take notice that Lots Xo. 19 and 20. in block Ne. 65: Lots No. 21 and 22 in block No.

aud Lots No. 28, 29 and 30 in Block No. 47 situate in Leavenworth City, proper, Leavenworth county, Kansas, have been attached to pay said note and interest, and costs of this action: and that the said Lucien nl-dtf i ally grew more malignant and dangerous up to last Monday. Toward evening his semicircle, the right resting on a point north of Crump, landing. Our centre being iu front of the main road leading to Corinth, and Wm, G.

MATHIAS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LEAVENWORTH -KAXSAS. OFFICE Comer Main and Shawnee over Heininsray's Bank, Xo. 7, up stairs. nlyl our left extending to the river, in the direc tion of Hamburg, four miles north of symptoms of dissolution not from his earthly tenement of clay, but from the City Marshalship and the bricks and mortar of tho Court House became more apparent, and the Inquirer announced his political demise. We are happy to say that be is fast P.

F. MEAGHER, Architect and Builder, FICF, ON mCIiAAVAKE St. ISO 41, Orer Scars Earla' Shoe Store. WILL furnish plans and specifications, and superintend the erection of Dwellings, Store Houses, Churches, furnish estimates for the Same. Residence on 6th and Osage streets.

n26-dly SAMlKIi D. LECOMPTE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office Shawnee Street, opposite the Theatre, nl-dtf on every Tuesday for Salt Lake City, Utah T. In connection with the House is A X0. OXE LIVF.lt STAItLE.

nl TII0S. MURPHY, Proprietor. MANSIOIT HOUSE, SA11TEL KlSl'lt, Proprietor, Corner Shatcnct and Fifth Streets, LEAVEX WORTH, KANSAS. Stages Leave this House Daily. Free Omnibus and Baggage Wagon to and from the Boats.

BLANKS, of all kinds, promptly and neatly printed at the Daily Ixqcwer At '1 o'clock the morning of the Cth, 400 men from Gen. Prentiss division were attack ed by the enemy half a mile in advance of our lines. Our men tell back on the 2oth JHo J. Eastin is required to answer or demurr on or MILL FOR SALE. ACIIIXERV AXD BOILER FOR A 6 i-'AUorse Power Saw and Gri-t and Lath Mill, in good order.

12 miles from Leavenworth city, will bs sold for cash applv to E. ALLEX, Trustee of Ressell. Majors A Waddell, corner Main aad Bhawaea ftrot. atwlaa recovering, and will, in a few days, again be able to resume his accustomed officious duties, and devour his regular rations of swiftly pursued by the enemy. The advance of the rebels reached Col.

Peabody's brigade just as the long roll was called and the men belore the tenth day of May, A. i- 1M)2. REKS, TAYLOR HOWSLEY, Pl'tTs Att ye. Leavenworth City, Kansas, March 6, 1S62. nl-w7t lager beer andswitzcr.

were falling xuto line..