Evening Star Newspaper, April 15, 1862, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

—— OOOO EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON TT: eee {7 Reading matter on every page. See out- tide for interesting tclegraphic and other matter. Though Tux Stan is printed on the fastest inom In ure south of Baltimore, its edition Is to large as to raquire It to be put te press at an earty hour: Adreritsements, therefore, should be gent In before 12 o’clock m.; otherwise they may not sppeer until the next day. Ovn Farenns st the various military camps and positions will confer a favor by keeping us posted ‘ts to movements and affairs in their viciuities. —— Spirit of the Merning Préss. The Intelligencer refers to the time when the “Crittenden Compromise’? was before the Ser- ate, and notes thet Southern Senators defeated it by refasing to vote. The Republican combats the idea that States Which have seceded are still in the Union; and denies “thet any fragment of their loyal citl- zene” have a right to representation in Congress, Bntil such time as Congress shall, in their dis cretion, allow it. The Repudiican 2'so maintains the power of Congress to establish military or even territorial governments for the States. OUR MILITARY BUDGET. ee FROM YORKTOWN. Information from Yorktown up to this forenoon represents everything as going on satisfactarily in that quarter. General McClelian’s operations there are being pushed with great vigor, and will soon speak for themselves. ENGAGEMENT ON YORK RIVER. The steamer Yankee, Capt. Eastman, arrived at the Navy Yard at 9 ¢’clock this morning, hav- ing left York river at 6 o’clock yesterday after- noon, thus making the trip of 145 miles in fifteen hours. The Yankee went sbout eight miles up the York river on Sunday night, and anchored off Gloucester Point, where the steamers Penobscot, Marble Head and Wachusetts were already lying The Rebel batteries at the Point, which are ssid to be very extensive, mounting mostly 100-pound tified guas, tried the range of thelr guns on the steamers zbout 3 o'clock yeaterday afternoon, the Shot fallinz very littleshort of the Marble Head. The vesseis then dropped down the river and about three miles velow the point discovered a party of Rebcis building a battery on the north bank of the river, on whom the Yankee opened fire at the distance of three-fourths of a mile. The rebels sectucd loth to abandon their works, and although the shells of the Yankee fell ia their midst, they did not leave the vicinity, but took refuge In the weeds and behind some neighbor. ing log houses. The Yankee after firing some 69 or 70 shot and shell, during an hour and a half, Ieft the scene, the other boats having come up to do their share, and as the Yankee was leaving ‘the boats of the Marbic Head were on the way to ‘the shere to burn the houses behiud which the enemy bad taken refuge. During the engagement the guns of a battery up the river fired some elg bt or ten shet, but fell far short of them. The guns of the batteries at Gloucester Point are seki to be only in a position to reach vessels afew miles below them in the middle of the Yiver, and light draught vessels can approach within a short distance ef the point with safoty byhugging theshore. 9 By the President of the Confederate States of America. A PROCLAMATION. Various considerations having rendered It ex- Pedient, the Last Ditch has been transferred from the Mississippi to the York river; and the Phil- ippi at which the enemy ts to be ‘met again,’’ is for the present located at Yorktown. The Secretary of War is charged with the duty of giving notice, from time to time, of the various sites which may be fixed upon for Waterloos and Gibraltars; also, of transfer of the Last Ditch and Philippi. Given under my hand and the great seal of the Confederate States of America, this _{eBar) 10th day of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two. Jerr. Davis. By the President - W.C. Rives, Secretary of State. To owners of town sites:—Proposals for fur- nisbing sites for Gibraltars and Waterlocs for the C. 8. A., will be received at the War Depart- ment at Richmond until noon on the 15th inst , and will be duly considered for a consideration. By command of the President: Jvpas P. Beysamin, Secretary of War. PIPER’s NEWS. Editor of the Star :—1 see bya telegraphic dis- patch just published in all the papers that Gen. McDowell has been informed by an “intelligent Regro’’ that the rebel forces have all left Freder- ickaburg and gone towards Richmond and York- town. This story is confirmed (the General says) by “another negro.” 1 hope it will not impair the credibility of this information to remind the public that three tol- erably intelligent white men deserted the rebels at Fredericksburg about two weeks a@go,and came into Gen. Hooker's division, with prectsely the same statement, which was communicated to the New York Times by the lower Potomac corres- pondent of that raper. It was republished at the time in the Star. Yours, Obsznvrr. Washington, April 15, 1862. VANDALISM. It is reported that some of the men attached to Gen. Blenker’s brigade have been guilty of nu- merous acts of vandalism around Centerville and Manassas. They nave wantonly burnt and de- stroyed buildings, houses and barns, which even tebe! atrocities had spared. One Instance was Te- Ported, where they weuld not allow even the fur- niture to be removed from a building before Giring it. Men and women of undoubted loyalty and Union sentiments, it is stated, have thus been made to sufler, by those who should bave their friends and protectors. We are loth to thi this of any pertion of cur army ; but if it js se, the perpetrators should be severely handled. RECRUITING SERVICE DiscoNTINUED. The Secretary of War issued on the 3d Instant through the Adjutant General, the following * order: The recruiting discontinued me service for volunteers will be very State from thisdate. ‘The detached ov volunteer recruitiog service will join their regiments without delay, taking ‘with them a and recruits at their respec- tive stations. The superintendents of volunteer recruiting service wi'l disband their parties and close their offices, after having taken the necessary Steps to carry out these orders. The peblic Prop- erty belonging to the volunteer recru ling service ‘Will be sold to the best advantace Possible, aud the gem credited to the fund for collecti: + » Sod organizing volunt hes Sih i +e Evcuar.—The Law and Practice of the Game of Euchre. By a Professor. Philadelphia: T. -B. Peterson & Brothers, 1262. 16 mo., pp. 131.°” Such is the title of a cbarming little handsomely Printed book, just placed upon our table. It is not & mere collection of dry rules ana axioms of ‘the game, as the title might seem to imply, but is really a racy, piquant, highly readable produc- tion. The game is justly considered, In the United States, the most amusing and agrec. able of all the sctentific order of card games. The Professor, who is a gentleman of refined taste, Aatellectual culture, and high social standing, has consulted all the author!tics—writien and ofacu- Jar—on this fascinating game, and the result is a SOUTHERN ACCOUNTS OF THE BAT- TLE OF PEA RIDGE. The Richmond Whig of the Sth Inst conteins the following souttiern accounts of the ba‘tle cf Pea Ridge: LATE NEWS BY TELZGRAPH. AUOTION SALES. _ Another Glorious Union Victory! ——— THIS AFTERNOON & TO-MORROW By THOMAS DOWLING. SRAVIIth CONGR: Snare —After our report closed yesterday— Mr Grimes concluded bis remarks on the reso- Ww sage aa Teeth street Tene y Wahine” ors —— Gee gteorn. bation of inquiry as to whether further legislation war ot COOK, and one who osn SIP STUFF, BROWS STUFF. SHORTS, : ss Whig, Aprils od irem, od at soxton.—{ wall Fort Pulaski Surrendered Mr varthe oF rea RibOR-CONEDERATS ecoowt ie relay to Prevent mat es from or. Week's fone Good woeuires. ¢ Pastranction.sn W's 08) uiky iNngane : 5 an THE DEFEAT OF PRICE AND M'CULLOCR, ‘ scereieg — a eee aa : 16h 1062, ork, at the Ware. wi everuce artiery voll! tant a bantu dared tae | ae wen ongone wlio. | WW Pisuem'h 401 Raven tees ede Me |Seeeach mH Plo or 98 Halt . - o > ocean The jon bill was en up; 2 4,900 Bushels Brownet: 7, ce enabled toler ¢ hebonnioes renaen thle cacliing: ae Harris addressed the Senate at length on the ANTED IMMEDIA’ ELV—3 BAKERS at | Zo Do Bro : President Lincoln Reporsessing “the | The te ter is rem an ofcot ef Price’s army, who | "Tine Senate, after spending some time inexecu- | ap is-Mt* G. WANMERSCHLAG. Breaks wall boeeld sn lots old Forts.” Wi'The baides fought,” but whether or not | tive session, adjourned. ANTED—A PLACE as chambermsid and| Termsonth Bale Pasties —-> “won,” neither Confederates or Federals can tell. ae ap 12st THOMAS Yet all can understand. We have abandoned the field, and nave bad to ask permission of them to ametrass, by oye Women Who can come well recommended. Address ox No, 1¥, <tar = Battimons, April 15 (from Fortress Monroe Offices. i By J. C. MoGUIRE & CO., Auctioneers. : WA ANTED-Br @ rean-etable aa. a SITUA. RAME HOUS P LOT ON TW couse te wncondona! rurrender of For | Wate cut fag eprl, bat be superinended te | tri Bepement Nas akan ty sed pared’ |” | WAR GW as Beats ePtainin cates | Kat cunanr nyrteven tn AS tee announces the unconditional surrender of Fort intermeat clabiy bebe bodies and the enemy Mr alr, from the Milltery Committee, re or mee af weniae,, bs 2 Oe a sos o'ecok. on ne ieee, wes ai bet Lok claim that a a construct a canal from SN 10 Ne, outing inehee Pulaski on the previous day. may have done se, but it was unintentionally Eriseiesippt to L-ke Michigan: which was post- WAZ ? DI, LY—Bight or ten | 08 20:8 Sirect tween Lard M. rena x a8 Seven large breaches were made in the wall by om! ted on our part, and fn i pony orp poned. lagu of Si P. ER BOR ee ets 5 nan tice ~fL— seed Ting our battery of Parrot guns at King’s landing. All | Our loss én ki oes met exceed near the Navy soe tie periect thirty. It cannot go wp to one hundred and ys Dgate oF Hon. Turovorne FReiincuv Terme: 0; if A remai: the barbette guns on that side, and three casemate | ‘Among them. however tie McCulloch, Mela; | Hon. Theogore Frelinghuyacn. LL. D. died at ANTED A ool, HOUSE. with water and | mouths, with intercat seSated gy — Ft guns, were disinounted. of chivalry, Capt Okarchill Clark. "A crimeon | Nivvaceitns eeu cake Oy the ees inten | whe-t Netwerg ¢thvand isth ste and [and Foon 'd_J. C. MoGUIRE & CO.. Avets, Three balls entered the magazine. ocean drawn from Hessian and Yankee veins | asa 2.8, Satesmar., and aman of letters. | Tar A ddreas Box Noe a3 Cay Peat cace: | Br @REEN & WILLIAMS, Auchoccem Col. Olmstead, the rebel commander, signalled | would be no recompense for the loss of these | He filled many Places of honor and of trust in ‘Sp 15-Tw* UBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE RKAL ES- to the surrender that our fire | heroic sons of the South. Gens. Price and Slack, | civil life. He was distinguished as a member of WV ANTED—tourcood FARM HANDS. Ther sate, AxgeeWy gue Beer PROPERTY In TEE the day previous to the su ard Col. Charneal, were, with many of the Congress of the United States, and as the | WY ANTEDF oar gc SM BANDS. Ther | Ci.t—On WEDNESDAY, ths Inth ot Avnet was so terrible thet no human being could stand | wcunded, the two latter ed, Slack al nominec of the Whig ane for Vice-President at understand management nn yee plow. | Io’c ook @ mat the Avetion R ‘of © x t in the same spot he was shot at Springfleid. Car- | the time when Henry Clay was the candidate for farm work generally. ay ok keenest Williams, Square £73 part of er reer even eee neal hee bis shoulder bedly brulsed. and Gen. | the Presidency. He was a man of simple earnest | Hill farm Tikes sot rene ey the Brot toll gate. | {9UF-story and taroment tris (Nots.—Thus President Lincoln ‘‘repossesses’’ | Price an ugly hole through the arm, below the ‘Sp is st* plety and who sdorned the profession of a chris- ian, by a consistent life. Few men leave behind in the name of the United States, another of the elbow. But | must tell you what came undermy ry TED—An experienced » Who ur- 8 north, two smal! brick buildings; own observation during the conflict. them so pure a record of a life protracted in near}: Ww an COOK ¢ 8 and 23, ting on Third old and staunch forts stolen by the rebels at the When the eneny left Cove Creek, which 1s | fourecore years. P v city ene ae sod gan bring tbe best iy Gooner romeine. m Thin south of Boston Mountain, Gens. Price, McCul- ; to cook for three in number. Also. ® iidinge; Square <3i, Lot opening of the war. loch, Pike and McIntosh’ seemed to think—at H on U7~ Jobn C. Rock. a colored lawyer from Bow ton, lectured in Philadelph a Monday night, il 1ith. He was very severe on the whites. declared that the necroes were born here, an intended to die here. This looks like opposing colonization. Accerding to publications made by them some time since, their garrison at Fort Pulaski was five hundred strong, with provisions, ammu- nition, &c., to sustain successfully a siege of least camp talk among officers high in command 80 represented—that our united forces would cat- ry into action nesrly 30,000 men, more jaently estimated at 35,000 than a lower figare. | believe Gen Van Dorn was confident that not a man less than 35,000 were panting to follow his victorious Sod ironing euviresier and Dosey Vana carat ite Wir ¥ a ered —_— MRS. BALCA. WARTS RSTOMAN. 8 oe, person make 8, Ad~ *: An iron gun ca) for a five hundred | dross No 843 oii Office. Ms many months duration. ume t0 8 old, where pumer neeers awaited iy cis £ —- pasta ot te ty =? have bragged higher over their ability to | {an any he bad vet gathered. Besides thie, he | Pounder Ru (Massachusetts) Arsenal. it will be | WYANTED—A BOY, native of W: They have bragg' is v under-estimated the number of our foes. In no ti duye.tak Wil Witch Yeast Tet protable ts; noe but suen ne continue to hold no other stronghold, than this | case did our estimate reach 75 per cent. of their pny — in a few days, on ig jenty appl 5 at references required. Atthe ‘ernich- same Fort Pulesk!; which they also professed, | 2¢tual number. It was beli tat Curtis left Rolla with not more than 15,000 or 16 000 men, ANT! A N. OOM for a last week, to be abcut to relieve, by sending A Part, of course, swvane he foot as they an re AN UN ONDITIONAL UNION DEM. Ww oleae ane jer mien! 2 ‘ong to hol ingfield a T poiats. Lam = le 7 ress Box down from Savannah, to that end, a force of | Cont, pold, springfield and other polats. 1 am Te ook ape Democrats of the Fulte ara | 173 Post Ofios. 14 3t =O cneaih iain thirty thousand strong, it will be remembered. tion in regard to us than we of — and, be- THis tes SEVEN ING ea efile on WANTED—a an MAN to work ona farm rms: One | saat eRth; the balance in eir ht The fall of Pulaski will doubtless enable the — this, caution accompanies superior discip- fee . UNION. A, Ca arg te oe som! eee pi panto. with paprent, seoured by Navy Department to employ elsewhere some por- Well, out we marched with music and banners, WASHINGTON SCIENTIFIC ASSOCI- | ner of Third Market strestp, Georgetown. GREEN& WILLIAMS, Ancts, thinking we bad 35 000 men ‘‘eager for the fray,” ‘TION.—A meeting of this Association | 8p 12 3t es — —— tion of the fleet now blockading tte coast in that | hesides teamsters and camp followers. The arvay | will be held on TUESDAY FVENING tre th FUTURE DAYS. quarter —Ep. Star.} went without tents, carrying a blanket each, | tstan’, at 8 o'o ook. st the Medical Hall of Geozge- | WW to take osre of child: flah aad Fs tscorery of America by the Sh a anne ANTED—A emali White or Colored oRt children, Apply at 504 14! atrest, between C and D. spit tf with three days’ rations. Long and energetical. | ¥! lose, corners ly did the pase lines trudge on through mud per, on ths D: North By J.C. McGUIRE & CO., Auctionsers. THE PiTTSBURG BATTLE. and snow until twenty-five miles were measured | (yg (iviem,and th eonggnaes tending 10 prove thet WANTED To sell Penesforward; 20 barrete XCELLENT FURNITURE AND ROUSE- * iguitics of ere 7 ; also x More Interesting Facts—Beauregard’s Coun-| the first day. The second day discovered no them. will be read by Ha L. Hosmer, Eeq. Ade sane of Beer, for tin gf Als ever <itlis cil of War—Gen. Bragg’s Death Again | abatement in their zeal, and the third morning mission free, HEZ. L. HUSMBB, JOHN GAYNOR, Reported—Our Killed and Wounded tsti- | confronted them with Sigel’s forces in the en-| _It' Recording Seorete:y. ner of 2st and G mated at 3000, virons 6f Bentonville. Gates’ r = feo f ‘iment, the bat- EVERY ONE’S INTEREST—TO THE | . Ordersin the Post Office will be eniled for at 2a] the: urniture and ts: e : ‘ tallon forming General Price’s iy guard and CITIZENS, STRANGERS: AND SGLe | @-And2 p.m. sae Lo ne = Cuicaco, April Li.—The special Correspondent | the Louisiana reziment, charged and routed the RS !—1 have just received a very large, and N OWNER WANTED —The subdscnies Shaire. of the sournal says: enemy, the gallant Louisianians and Missourians | fine assoriment oj 1 ering Clothing, Ag Lam reeuvene about the is Docember. | . 2 lot | Brooate le covered owing and Fancy Chairs, Beauregerd called a Council of War of all the | rivalling each other in deeds of desperate valor paren nol 4 Post Ofies nenc F. ft Pilg DES {ror the Be more — road, | Walnut and Mahogany linir Cio h-ouvered S: fae, best Generals in his army before the battle of | Under the immnediate eye of our ‘nerele general, |= == AdONS, CARTS ano SRS consigned tous. ‘The owner will plesse | Mari's tnp Genter and Soin Tabier, Pittsburz. There were present Gens. Pillow, I istle stubbornness, placing hie balterice end ce. Ce _— 7 ii pee — Aus Seoretary aud ts, Bern’ + other- 6 owner, G. APPOLD & SONS, Noa Sand 10 Water st.. alin. Floyd, Dreckinridze, Hardee, Bragg, Cheatham, A. Siduey Jobnaton and Bushrod Johnson, the Rebel Provisional Governor of Keptucky, and a Spee hep alt be sold for the benent of or on after paying obarges. sp2-lawsw ceiving our char, assailing colum: losing agun. In once or twice damaging the y much, and tn no instance is way he moved backwards ein Rrotster’s Orricr, April Notice is hereby given that Licen: owners of Wacons, Carts an Drars the first Mondsy in April, and that tains, od Star Carpets, id Licenses = 5 oe Ey 3 towards where Curtis heid the main wing. Quite t ANTEv TO RENT—From May Ist, # neatly | © 'cloth, Matting, Bisir | and Eyes, =e 2 number of men were lost in this day’sakirmish- | Omheo, within ten dage ear thet Gone ee ee furnishee HOUSE, in & central foontions foot Schepnny oud Wiatees tencenhe, Broming Be- The following policy was fixed on: If they bea, J ing on both sides, the Loulsjana regiment being SAMUEL E. DUUGLARS, 19 to rooms, Address Box 3 Star Ofhoe, youn Wordvabonand Wotton us they would follow up thelr victory, and drive repens Ff age Polat ee ito pt ____ Rexiate mh HAL ait aod Husk Mattrens.«. Holsters anit Pillows, . S na now a clu ou) uu y MEERTING W. a . a ooking Gasnes. To let Sets, us north aa far as possible. If they were beaten Friday, the day of the fall of McCulloch bea TRE DNION PRAYER MERRIE vo Nall $100. “AG cobetiave neti y OPEN eeaR they would withdraw their forccs from the | Mcintosh. At nighta friend avd myself, within | an Ghuroh, (Rev, 76. Butler’s,) at the oorner of every its, for all of rds n M- ho, Border States, aud make a desperate stand in the | five miles of Bentonville, rose and started for the | Lith and H streets, commencing at 4% O'clock » Me eps, ui by our ander-in ay a4 ea Gamoheny Ww, sas Gulf States. scene of the impending battic. About nine or ten | 82d continued but one hour. _ _ jam maps inthe world. A fortune oan be made pp ae ee rat aed jen. Van ‘Dorn did not reach Corinth tit! the | miles up Sugar Creek, north of Bentonville, I i _ one = . 7 j fi ate eee 1 ta now believed by the lateat | SP) ar ioc terceees gid enw sole gas ge y BR, AS J.C, BeQUIRE & OD, Ante. & yas Over. Be e latest | on abead. Ina few minu ¢ Federal scou' i . ‘wanted in every ty and in every ment in a —— arrivals from Pittsburg, thatthe Kebel force in | aud then one of their regiments galloped Into the heey eae tatneds to} ourarmy. Send for ciroulars. reat * ~ a c. oe & ap logy peneag the action numbered 65,000 men. road and occupied it just bebind my friend and anted.six You competent to work at winbaninne nite onebic, fo. D. T ne STE A Fc — ‘Tbe Ninth Litnols regiment could count but two | PEfore me. | I rode out into the brush, and then | the above business. ap 1s 3t” . commenced the roar of cannon four miles in ad- vance, where Van Dorn and Price pushed forward some six or seven thousand Missourians against twice that number of well-posted Federals. After listening some moments to the terribie tumult in 8t 5) o’olook, on the premises, by deeos of trust to the subscriber, one dated Fi. 1889, and reoorded in Liber J. A. 8, olios 216, Ot seq ; the other dated Juy it and recorded im Liter J, A. 3, No. 204, fo 108 uti, et seq, of the Laad recorce for Washington hundred effective men on Monday moralag, the Kieventh Llinois only forty-five, aud the Twelfth lilinols only seventeen men A gentleman from Pitsburg Landing says that the wounded are well provided for in the trans- C. SPAULDING, . ATTORNBY AND AGENT For the Prompt Settiement of Cisims of Officers of the Army and Navy, Soidiers, and Marines. rk. ANTED—To bave ever: know ier ra ra atrest, below F. * fe zram WANTED-—Sutlers and Soldiers to know county, D, C.. we shall s8!l one undivided hail the distance, suddenly, aud within three hundred Orrice 338 D &sxgst, Nea Tatu, a a ports and barracks. yards of cae tine or tures connen opened thelr Washington. D.C. apis Stoo" WARE ee ayo cnieony ont aN of Lots numbered 1. 5, 6. 8 N By ee ~ pars Sapacebue penzen threats, hurling Gre malmtice of ae F Abx ERERES fEQVERCE wx. avenne. cm ri . through the undergrowth in almost every direc- 3 'T—-277 Px = . 5 artitlery aud army wagons. tion "hu the sonal of tis casmae cae third | RE UetiA Avene Be Wasminaron. SLT” WAR TED. recy porom to knoy that {amin} months, with interest, reoured by @ dcod ol trast Sr. Louis, April 1!.—Tbe steamer January | or fourth time, like the noise in springtime on MEALS AT ALL HOURS, Dey or Night! in the housefarni lin tea: on. premises. . : arrived at our wharf last evening with several | the marshy margin of a lake, only more shrill, Ladies and ®entiom en's it drociee Bi] Allcoave Sacing at the onet of the pur bundred of our sick and wounded, from Pitts- loud and apparently more numerous than even PRIVATS EATING EOOMS! BUCHEY 45s at., between @ and H sts., BO.) TICHER, 2 . burg. frogs, came the war whoop and hideous yell of eZ Orters for, furnishing Perlices promptly at- ppt ee ier in N wad Beovnd hand Fee” _Spl2-eokds 3.C MoSUIRE & CO., Avots, Captatn Bartlett, of the January, reports that the Indians. ere 1 rae Unconsciously In the GHAins MEMBERED aie = == TENTION: UP tO ONS CI ahd the Meet jbas gove | midst almost of McCulloch's charging squadron, | IVI ag WELLS, 374 C strest, (north side ) next DEORANOREY: » BAKERS AND SUTLERS upto to City, jem p} landed one | and in range of a battery of three guns that were a to the oornsr of Ilth fs ree’, contian DFURN Al sise PERPRPUAL OVEN table for thousand of the wounded at Mound City. hurling death and defiance at them. to RESEAT CANE DITTO DING, for which we h Siliowies thoeuns: ter tae cory ee ee Hl Captain Win. Copp, of the 9th Ind!aua, whois} ‘The battery was speedily charged and captured, | CHAIRS, with ‘nd dispa‘oh, and — en in ‘and it ote ‘street, Rp 12-3" among the wounded, says be has no doubt of the | those supporting it being borne backward three | at low rates. Those ving Chairs requinng — my ye eration ey oO D: ee tha doanon, ne niin Provcionel Govctoe | Site Cantederucl “race ieee ear fee] Sete tea et entra ad seh oe Note LOE, | W. 0, 2,8: of Kentucky, is dead. He died as he lay, within | way was through a cornteld, down a read upon | *Atlsfaction to those ending euch work —— = a Ploessd iiebore Toe ae et on six feet o1 Captain Copp, on bourd of the Hanni- | its borders, bu continuing into woods adjacent,| 5? ORSE AND WAGON FOR SALE—An | !"Jo\8 at isir prices to contractors, ot: zene ard bal. tull of undrgrowtb, where the main force of the 86 INCH HEAVY A exoollent HURSE. round and ; others, INU. A. GRIMES. + The whole rebel army engaged in the battle } enemy’s strongest wing was posted. Here hogan COTTON DUCK, re te ty horee, will be sold separate apl2iw Canal Woarver ne = ths gees Miran pete ot oe i rattling — Meggtsd — isco 2 os 4 p Henry Cotten Beet, from: ‘wagon, 4 vith it, a8 demred. TEINWAY & SONS AND RA Te men. ese fects are obtained froma brigade f Niagara in sound. For hours there was hari * are weil suited to use of a Sutier, as the Nac steb . quartermaster uaned Wintermuth,who was taken | an intermission save that created by the stunning 8 4-40 48:30 12-« Ulesohed Cotton sheeting, wagon was got up for that use,eud ie pes’ prisover. 4 4 Bleached Shirtings, roar of the cannon, so close that the ears of both CON & CO’S oviehratei Insira- mente are sold at lowest fsovery 1c PP Our total loss + 2ew. mqusce at ine Stable of Messrs. Sethe & for gash 8nd approved paper, x: the hia” in killed and wounded is now es- rties were deafened. Within this vortex of fire wit eo Poilab gn of Doms tio Pry Gooas, By view, on th etree, between D 810 Btore «ft ¥ as Met ZEROTT, corner of 2th timated at 3,000. Fal McCulloch and Mcintosh. At one time, | ell at the luwest p-ices for cash aE otieet and Fenn avenue. i General Wallace, of Illinois, at last accounts, | having concluded to make my way to the imme: Wa. &; RILEY & BRO., T, 8 CA's BE BEAT! pads tyne teas have been used for ra. wee matt living, but there were only slight hopes se een or ale nice, ir passing rele Ky pong on ail EE Dacpeem ro emnge BE peer modate ee of bis recover Ty rp} wn to 3 7 a CE. Tue name of Colonel John A. McHenry, of the just as four of us entered the woods a shell was | 8215 10t : Sons. Contes Rarset._ 5S Soha afte a a Tar STEAMER eoMAS COLLYER Will — jnestechy , Nec bebe jaye on erie at us, bursting in sac ae hes — J ust ARRIVED. ciregt Seek ’ ener one; te Horees, all forthe use Fami Weduen ag Boeken end will urg, Was erroneously prin In the jejury to any of our 'e were bro’ it to ‘ 4 ‘wishing 1 atali times 2 wily Senne Weird ving, wc] ait cam pak ete aaa | AER ean ge hcuaeemr| Renata eles eraed oe tanec | Cae es ts, A T for n w ing in the same ps any more came ‘deacript: o} Street af 19 o'e! 4 for the rou. about 300 prisoners from Pitsburg. “— inthe same direction ee ager ier say. bed oe CA EnY ot a ae PEATHE be joe tiip on board feet VF cone a _— | y lelde, ie place, not drawing off in rs ESSES and BE; EADS, with a |i EY, Captain. THE WAR IN ARKANSAS, order as people generally nagpeticthadh nasheed I Rew on pone ru boods: 1 good, Ret & CO. ads,8;02 the payment of &5 conta em vill be Sr. Lovis, April 14 —The correspondent of the creer desertch v _ eee ene sees for oash eed ra be ata small advance. 30M == ocoupisd and in which becied The mansion acd Missouri Democrat, writing from Houston, Mis-| About forty-five men ley in the space of two or 15 dente nee peacock. (onet sade) SOMETHING NEW: COE sere one’ te vinitors on Surdays, Souri, under date of April 9tb, snys: ‘“Thé whole | three hundred yards to the rear of the battery, all - e fave one entirely dead. One was gasping in the agonies of dissolution, three were our comrades. Here was a sterner feature of war than any I had a seen. The Texans, with their large, heavy nives, had driven skulls in twain, mingling blood and brains and hair. It is now sunset, and we have everywhere ad- vanced the ‘‘starsand bars’? J havesaid nothing of Gens. Van Dorn and Price, for the reason that I bave been separated from them during the en- tire fight; but all accounts from all qiarters state thatthe Missourians surpassed all ancient and modern history of valor under these generals. Gen. Van Dorn exclaims, ‘ The Old Guard of Napoleon was not composed of brayer men.”” “ T have never in battle seen their equals,” &c., Confederate force in the late Pea Ridge battle have gone east down the Arkansas river. A little over a week ago they passed through Clarksville, sixty miles eastcf Van Buren. At that point a force of 2.000 cavalry was said to have taken the road north towards Huntsville. It was impossible to learn the destination of these troops, but it is most probable that they were bound for some point on the Missiasippi river, near Jacksonport, Arkanses It isalso reported that the Rebels at Pocahon- tas have orders, on the appearance of a Union force, to retrest to Jacksonport. General Price and the Missourl State Guard were leftat Van Baren. CARD I DO Hereby return my sincere thanks to the fire- men. provost gusrd, acd friends ana citizens gen - ly, for their &. d endeavors in = f resece of my {ai the fire of the th inst. pare SOMETHING BELICIONS, BAYTONS WASHINGTON BISGUIT: To be found at o7 BASERY, and at our stand in MARSH MAR AU5s: BUR EXCEEUENE ASIEN ren Laiso request those in my in cash or notes, aa now is Wanted '0 ‘end assistan ci eylvavia avenve, betr een 6t! aiairs,)over Gait @ Bro’s, J | Nad obedient servant, R. COHEN. aps I Wan REREBY Respectiui, perso: whe have open ecovarte, due pilie, and ncter dem ©. bay FROM PARIS. part d ee »€nd due me to com ones, if they a. Le Paravent; 30 n im Pere. 2 vois.; 600 ‘the cash, an ttle, as 1 dewire to psy o: Qnd outstansing accounts against me | : ise Col. Wood, who is in command of the United | &c. Srey can he sayso. We have seen their poeties Hey eo Waaklngtest diss Roun Ne 4, | States forces at Houston, is kept busy watching | ‘rials and their gallantry. Amidst the bravest of in Pucel'e; So DayT Bp li-sw 7th and fs av, north sice. the enemy and keeping them back in Arkansas. | the brave, we know that the arm of Missouriand se— Troi tree; 03 a AY ON CARERY, - — A week azo two of the rebel leaders, Coleman | its leader, Sterling Price, thould bave the high- | Fooree Spne _t Wesogee; 0. ap i2 iw Between G net it THRIEsS@Man. an cFarland, quarre’cd and separei not | est % = F oe —— | Protected : olicy; but it js now ascertained he next morning (Saturday) we all expected Benes tacane e du Rhin, 2 vols ; D* J.H. SCHENCK. . ‘, and peek Bm veh Seah ar chet ; tat Gory picpride bas snoceeted them In the | to capture the Federal army. 1 waton the way peer teat "| sielan, whose briltiant and wide-spread sentcinta | macie de Paris, and the leupencs Coliegr of omman elr forces. He bas been rein- | in my second attem en. jorge —| i leule; i inently smooeactat i ions forced by 6x4) men from Pocahontas, and Intends | the ioe terre chee eee Lag tg need Fe pena ner Gosseliv: te” roe [= eepey - ic shocks from artillery that ever been acquired by Medicine, Viens. araid from Houston to Roll: of C iption. even in cases which | t " urger—Madams Oly mpe; 303 ~ ee P, TRI ho aan tn ee bas be wilt find | saluted the Western ear burst forth. The puns De Bernarde te Paratennarre: 30 — regerd aud p. noed inoursbie by | is the effectuai pi rag maf +, ps ready him. We bave | of friends and foe, at lenst one hundred and thine ‘3 FRANCK TAYLOR ~~ stra mall Beat : iT ten ae ee tegen ase a i in remem were in covcert. Amidst this | —°? FOR NEW Y = . <A few fs a ae pie’ TRL ry ne ro} e el camp. Last week t te Missoi , - : > . grand muster, she ‘People of the whole wosentey a rain struggied tierceh With the fan ogee Pine, smoonsp ann ines Capi Everben, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, J wnt acre ee an woemst urning out, but only three men volunteering. fell back. It was in this moment that the b 2 ‘f Ww " Sntadote, te ie tielell Pp otrapaeretatac of Churchill Clark (gallant young hero) was PRPER BERRY, For consultation tad te Giants ie Aeltion of gun of the becut'er event pctitasel ase pores” Finaxciat.—The New York papers of yester- | ‘ken off by a shot from arified cannon; and berc,| ap 14 3t* Georgetown. ae i ; ° great deri 5 day report a very inactive opening at the stock | pines wen weed tatick of other fields, fw | (OAL: |, COAL!! | tensive practice, close yang devetin ‘ite | Ju the creat and sure remade of ine ei vilined wor'd market. This iaowing to the siow progress of ‘days before, he most dreaded, a Minie ball in the ‘Just arrive! eek minis ng several canstrames ie which a ‘of ube = rieaer ay the siege of Yorktown and the reappearance dorwels Ost oe eet ealctias | ines on junge are mi enabie to the leet the Merrimac. Governments area tritte lower, erate beter ape ‘ood. family wee, “ai ont Wi eal sicaunen _ 5 : 0 ned; ne a . bet. 5 fut not pressed for rale. ‘The Sixes of 1881. t06- | ining rest eatesed, vhs, eee ee ee ene ene 12th ate istered, are steady at {3 ya93);, and 93 893% for the coupons. The 7 30 Treasury notes scll at per wii tnceg a BIRUE, BEA worll never surrender. The enemy’s loss in this bs 4 battle was fully four times as great as ours. They SOMETaING CHEAL AND USEFUL: ‘ lomenge, anc mar eit one 3 sue Lonnes. ver and wae being sus- in swalldenowtnations. Six per cent. certificates | Were 80 utterly paralyzed as to be unable to pur- tpetiee DOR... 17.60 each. these ~~ ¢ ane us, and I : 1 Cha As Armato7eo7X. Border State bonds are wegtected. | reyuit thats ects we ee eee gg tte | Fine ver Chronometer wise Es Missouris sold down to i=; ‘Tennestccs to 64; | their superiors, as we always do; but the acci-| } fy old Ope omen t+ Virgialasare nominally 57455. Voreignexchange | dental deaths of McCulloch and McIntosh de- i six Beat lowe Care eo is besvy. Gold market is dull at 101%. Prived us of the fraits of the victory. ‘Apply at 456 1ith ah ao l4 iw i> The House Committee on Elections were Reset Accougt oF THE BATTLE of WiNcHES- I n HORSES. W. &o., unable to agree on the case of Mr. Joeeph Segar, The titi tate | Wan OE Tod ak pin hel ym) wate one claiming a seat as a Representative from the Firat | an account of the batile of Winchester, which is nt their stoc « oonstating of 17 very District of Virginia, and hence asked to be dis- | rch in falsehood. - It says Jackson's whole te and Caddie Hi 4, See ee charged from the further consideration of the | W85 but 2,200 men, and gives the names of eight Y Selot Y eat, © | regi in. the adé Pooper subject. It will now come up for decision b “mere pment ate; we BEY i ire at the EY Cae, ¥ | not know the namesofall the regiments engaged ” | 4" Space, between 7th and sth streets; the House upon its merits. The whole Confederate loss in killed, wounded. | under t! Avenue —————————— and missing, le represented at 405, ef whom W | 493 lw “OVERLAND OYSTER EXP. Co, - authority for saying, in reference | were ied. < to dispatches said io be published in Sonthern rs claiming a victory at Pittsburg Land ca Mondsy, that all the reports received at we War ee. eee soo ong sop od the enemy were routed and pursued as far as the pre- vious orders of Gen. Gant would permit, and that the enemy are now shut up in Corinth. eee Seas iJ” An sccomplished thief, named John H. pee |e usiness, chat he Wall be lot pletee v. Morgan, was arres‘ed on Sunda‘ ‘bt, for burgia- Hounly entering the Louse of Dr. 3. Higgins er Is Goralecle 917s ‘ Paul street, more, ard was in one of eur is Cava erie the cel's of the central police station ; fedm whi: h- he mansged ta esoxpe, by tearing up the floor and PRANCK TAYLOR. getting into the celisr. COMPANY. 17" A resolution was Introduced tn First c fa Seapine Samra caer a ‘nion sold:ers end was tabled. . = UP There are now in the Union army siz full Tennesseeans. composed entire! The South ie mer quitesunie ‘Ther. 100 e tase easy Apes" Panes Jobn H. Pulver, of a, Congress, died in Boston ma einen r three >t icy” ‘The salerments in Philadelphia last week death we , a ety Brownlow’s visit to Indienapolis 00 at of S.5 ba nae netted him $300 exactly. Fort Rosal, Ship fuand, kind .

Other pages from this issue: