. I1. M ASSET, F Ul-rft lYo4i"riolo?
EDI XOEIAL COllHESPOND EKCElT
T.MKEXATIONAU HoTnt.,
V...... I . .11 ' S
"V- i ...
.W 1011K, April 1U, i
TIib ijlunsatit weather of tlic present week
lms "jnatlj increased the nuuihcr of siranjj
tfj, ninny of whom tmlnacc tlic opportunity
to continue Imsiucss with pleasure, urnl
luing their wives ami daughters to visit the
great "Mctiopolitan;Fuir." The Fuir ig, of
course, n grout success, ns migiit bo tfnect
fd. The receipts on Saturday reached
$iU?,00f, nnd arc now nearly one million
of (lo'.lan. New York will not permit any
thing to lag for want of money. No people
on enrth are more reckless or extravagant
in their expenditure. This spirit, though
vftcr. attended with evil cmiom;onv.. i
i i --
no duuht, much better for tlic comnnmity
hikI the welfare of the masses, than the
opposite. The miser who lays up his trea
sure, benefits no one not oven himself. In
n great city like this, where there is so
much to tempt the palate, as well as the
age, persons naturally grow extravagant,
even against the natural restraints imposed
' by habits of economy. To pay three dollars
fur a suibll basket, containing one pint of
fctruwbenies, would seem almost incredulous
but in the saloon connected with this hotel,
hundreds of baskets have been sold, the
past mouth, at that price. They are raised
in hot houses at Philadelphia, and are very
attractive, in appearance, though not equal
iu flavor to those raised in the garden. To
indulge in a feast of fctriuvbenies, at about
ix cents each, is an expensive luxury,
even in times of extravigance.
One of tho9C terrible revolutions, which
frequently overtake the brokers and stock
jobbers, who gamble in stocks, occurred on
Kiturday. The "bulls and bears," us they
are familiarly termed, whose business it is
to raise and depress tlic price or stocks,
have, for a year past, regulated the price of
gold, running it up and down to suit their
own interests. Secretary Chase has been
after them with a sharp stick, fur a long
time; but they generally manage to evade
him, in bis measures. One day last week,
they bad forced gold up to l.ST, but it was
brought dowa Fuddeniv to about 1.70. with
crushing inlet on the gold .-peculators. I
The movement of il.e Secretary, in nmici- i
fating the payment of the coupons or inter-!
ist on the 5-20 bonds in gold, which arc
due only on tlic l ,t of May, cornered these
speculators, and the result is thut many
"lame diicki," ns crippled brokers are cull
ed, are now seen in AVuli utreet. The fall
in some stocks is unprecedented. Tho de
cline iii Heading, from the llih to the 18th,
was from $S?1 to 07, and many others the
Fine proportion. How some stocks are
kept up, is really wonderful. Kor instance,
Harlem, which was down several years ago
to $3 per share, now sells at $190, and
strange to say, it has never yet paid a divi
dend, from this it may be seen the power
of these stock gamblers in depreciating the
National currency, and runuing up the price
of gold.
The passage of the National Bank bill
will work an entire revolution in tho bauk
ing policy of the States. The Hanks must,
of necessity, use the Government currency ;
and the result will .be that nearly nil our
Hanks will organize under tho National sys
tem. Tho lute movements have already
advanced the valno of tho "greenbacks,''
which arc now quoted at a premium of from
1 to 2 per cent, over other notes.
The massacre of our men at Tort Pillow,
by the rebels, will be made to recoil on
themselves with terrific effect. The Presi
dent declares that retributive justice will be
meted out to them. The friends of slavery
are rapidly destroying every vestige of that
institution. In a very short time Maryland
will be a free State. A majority of the
delegates are io favor of emancipation with
out compensation.
The treasonable cpeechrs of Long and
Harris ore already dividing the patriotic
portion of the democratic parly from such
men as Wood, Ya'.iandighum ami other
rebtl sympathizers, and widening the separ
tion between the loyal and disloyal of the
party. Kvca tho N. V. World, which has
liecn atwut as malignant in its copperhead
ism as any paper in the country, sees the
rousequences of allowing the ultra peace fac
tion to rule its party, and is very bold and
out-spoken iu condemnation of Long's senti
ments. It tells the Philadelphia Ago it is
sorry to see it playing into the hand of the
republicans "by supporting the views of
Long and Harris os the views of the demo
cratic party." In Saturday's World the ar
gument of Long is dissected and replied to
nt length. Long's whole fubric of logic fulls
before this plain statement of the situation
by the World :
Mr. Long's is mere paper loyic ; it ignores
the more cogent logic of events. A war
ouce begun, ceases to lie within tho control
of ckber of the parties to it, until they are
mutually exlutiii-tcd, or one of them bus
gained a decisive military advantage that
it can dictate terms to the other, in the
present balance ol udvaulav'es, neither the
North nor the South could propose anything
which the other would consent to accept,
i:ay, which it would oot resolutely reject at
the cannon's mouth. The ar can, ut pres
tut, no nioio be stopped thmu could u skill
midway in the cataract of Niagara. If, then,
we should adopt ,Mr I.onu'a tlsud Jioiut,
and regard tho S iuth as a foreign lulion,
every patriotic instinet, eveiy impulse of
J .ilion.il priib: demands thut o ir support be
given to o'irowii nation. If the mail hern
e,.ple have become foreiia is, the logical
l;:ieileij wo.lhl be, timt they iilr no loufjir
entitled to our Minpa'.h-.o and eoroid. rt
tioo f :ll nv-eouili.'. meu Li thut v it w , tlie
nilioleil lioler It ,lijies In it We should
w rest li oil) lui-ln their ih.Tilorien vi ith just
! li'.lle coinpmieii ia an i!i-,'a!i,l roiirpn led
the t uiiadan and nil ln-r.N,-,:li Aunrieaii
i'st!,io:ii troin Fiunf-c in liie iveo u.irs
Litidature
J ?" Jloi H branches ,f i lie
I live j .-ifH. d iho bill proridicg f,,r a
''tum il.reuhoul the b-.aic on the Hut
T 'il .y ia Auuit next, a miw the poopl
!'. .l iUiil h llier thu piopoe I ntjcuj
'lent t it9 C' lutitmion rti.minj mldicii
via .i,,,! u Mlid. 'iho lgi.l.im
to iu. t on It4 J d.iy ''f Au.'uvl to t
r-. iliu iciiir.ta
FIENDISH SLAUGHTEE.
HCi;i;n.i.i; n.MMnnrni-.a or
. I.'EJJLLS P.LPOUTKD.
THE
niack and Whit? Noltller .tlnrtlrt
I'd ia Cold lliuod.
WOIiEU AND CHILDREN iULLED.
. Caiiio, 111., April 11.
On Tuesday morning, Forrest, with somo
six thousand men. attacked Fort Pillow.
Soon after the attack Forrest sent a flag of
truce demanding the surrender of the fort
and garrison, in the meanwhile disposing
ids force so ns to gain an advantage. Mnj.
Booth, of the Thirteenth Tennessee (U. 8.)
Heavy Artillery, formerly the First Alabama
Cavalry (colored) refused to receive the flag
of truce, and fighting was resumed. After
wards a second flag came in, which was also
refused. Iiotli llags gave the rebels the nd
vsntnge of gaining new positions.
The battle was kept up till 8 o'clock P.
M., when Major Booth was killed and Major
Bradford took command. The rebels had
come in swarms over to our troops, compell
ing them to surrender. Immediately upon
the surrender the rebels commenced an in
dUcriininate butchery of the whites and
blacks, including those of both colors who
had been previously wounded. The dead
and wounded negroes were piled iu heaps
and burned, una several citizens who joined
our forces for protection were cither killed
or wounded.
The black soldiers, becoming demoralized
rushed to the rear, their white officers hav
ing thrown down their arms. Both black
and white were bayoneted, shot or sabred,
and even dead bodies were horribly mutila
ted. Children of seven or eight years of
age, and several nei-ro women, were killed.
Soldiers unabie to speak, from their wounds,
were shot dead, and their bodies rolled
down the banks into the river. Out of a
garrison of six hundred men, only two bim
dred remained alive.
Among the dead officers are Captain Brail
ford, Lieutenants Burr, Ackerstrom, Wilson,
Revel, and Major Booth, all of tho Thir
teenth Tennessee Cavalrv; Captain Posten
Lieutenant Lyon, of the Thirteenth Tennes
see nnd Captain Young, of the Twenty
fourth Missouri, Acting Provost Marshal,
were taken prisoners. Major Biadford wa3
also taken, but he is said to have escaped.
It is feared, however, that he has been kill
ed. Tho steamer Platte Valley camo up about
'M o'clock. She was halted by the rebels
under a flag of truce, nnd her men sent
ashore to bury the dead and lake aboard
such of the wounded as the rebels had al
lowed to live. Eighty-seven were taken
aboard, including seven or eight colored
men. Eight of them died on tho way up.
The steamer arrived here this evening, nnd
was immediately sent to the Mound City
Hospital to discharge her suffering passen
gers. Among the wounded of the Colored
troops are C:pt. Porter, Lieut. 'Huberts and
Aoiutaiit Lemmair.
x '.'mis were captured by tho rebels, and
carried oh", iiicliidiui' two 10 pound Piir-
rotts r.nd two 12 -pound howitzers. A large
amount of stores were destroyed and carried
away. The intention of the rebels seemed
to be to evacuate the place and move on to
ward Memphis.
F I" HT1I i:n P. KTICTLA BS.
C.viuo, April 13. No boats have been al
lowed to leave here for points below Colum
bia since ttic t'.rst news ol the I ort 1'illow
mi'iir wi.s received.
The attack on Paducah vesterday proved
to be a mere raid for plunder, made by a
couple hundred of men, who were shelled
out by tlic forts and gunboats. After occu
pying a portion of the city in squads for
about an Hour tliey lett, taking away a num-I
ber ot Horses ami considerable plunder, and
leaving behind half a dozen killed and
wounded. No one was hurt on our side. I
Several of the guns captured by FoVrest !
at t ort 1'iUow were spiked beloro tailing
into his hands. The others were turned
upon the gunboat No. 7, which, from ex
haustion of ammunition, having fired some
three hundred rounds, was compelled to
withdraw. Although only tin-clad, she re
ceiveil but slight injury.
General Lee arrived and assumed tho
command at the beginning of t lie battle,
previous to which Chalmers directed the
moveiiichR
Forrest, wiih the nmln force, retired ufter
the fight to Brownsville, taking with him
the funds he had captured.
While the steamer Platte Valley lay under
a flag of truce, taking on the wounded, the
rebel officers, muong them Chalmers, went
aboard, and some of our officers showed
them great deference, drinking with thein,
and showing other marks of courtesy. Pro
minent among them is said to be a certain
officer of an Illinois Cavalry Regiment.
Sr. Loris, April 15. A correspondent of
the l iiion of this city, who was aboard tho
steamer Platte Valley, at Fort Pillow, gives
an even more appealing description of the
lien lUhucss of the rebels than our Cairo
despatch.
Many of our wounded, he says, were shot
in the hospital, the remainder were driven
out of the buildings, which were burned.
After the battle the rebels went over the
field and shot the negroes who hatl not died
from their previous wounds.
Many of those who deserved to be treated
as prisoners of war, as the rebels said, were
onleu d to fall into hue, when they were in
humanly shot down.
Of the three hundred and fifty colored
troops, not more than fifty-six escaped the
massacre, and not au officer that command
ed them survives.
Only lour officers of the Thirteenth Ten
nessee escaped death. The loss of tho Thir
teenth Tennessee Regiment was eight hun
dred killed and the remainder wouuded or
captured.
General Chalmers told the correspondent
oftliel nii.il that although it was against
the policy of his "Government" to spare the
negro soldiers and their ollicers, ho had
done nit in his power to stop the carnage.
At the same time he said he believed it was
right.
Another officer said our white troops
would have been protected had they not
been found on duty with the negroes.
While the rebels endeavored to conceal
! their loss, it was evident that they suffered
i seierel v.
Col. Keed Amoy, of the Tennesseo Hegi
Uieut, was niorlally woumletl.
Two or three well filled hospitals weie a
short distance in Ihe country.
Capik, April IS. Tio uegro soldiers,
who were wounded ut Fort Pillow, and
buried by the rebels, altclivi.rds worked
theiiifctlvis out of their graves, ami am
lilliong those brought up on the steamer
Platte Valley. They are now in tho hospit
al id Mound til v .
'1 he ollieer of the Platte Valley deserve
gn at cie,,i lie, ii tlic military authorities for
lauding ut Fort Pillow at imminent risk,
Ukit.g our tt'Hillded on hoard.
. I'roiu ktlrliuiund.
Ni:vv YohK. April IS.
The New YoiW Hr!J ha Itichiuoud pa-
ptrs of the bth, but they contain iu news iif
i I V mint
: lien, vv in . ;er u rcportc: io csve nit i
! sharp I ruU with a I ody of Yankee rivalry
on U. Mt of Maicli, near Ibucgobl, iliiiiog
the vntiny l ck.
I TiiB "I npnrU ih tl'ifl.SSS.OOa of
i the riUI debt iu ten luiided kiid taken up
b tb diifi uut e;ti, whiU a Urg poiiiun
nifti ( oiittduney u uii'.Kf4 Iron 'lb
Vi'.i. i.' ttli uslti the t ut autcuut t4tiu it
j al ( J)), 0iO.i ( J
Th Wor In tUo SouOj-TVchI.
TtOnT on Titb'btq'back nrrfrH.
St. Locir, April 1C.
Tho stcr.mcl linker, from l'sducnh Inst
evening, reports that, at three o'clock yes
terday afternoon, tho rebels, 800 strong, ap
peared In-fore that place, and eut a flsg of
truce and again demanded the surrender ol
the fort.
Colonel Mitchell and tho 64th Illinois and
other troips were marching out of tho fort
to meet tho enemy, as the Uukcr left, but uo
tiirlitint hud taken place.
Caiko, April 10. The steamer Swallow,
from Paducah at 8 o'clock lust night, re
ports all quiet, and that no fighting had oc
curred up to tho time she left.
The 3d, 7th and 8th Kentuckey (rebel)
regiments are overruling Western Ken
tucky with impunity. The inhabitants of
Metropolis arc in a constant state of suspense,
not knowing at what hour they may be at
tacked. Every body has slept in their
clothes for the past two nights, ready to
defend themselves or to decamp, as circum
stances might require. Uuuboata are con
stantly patrolling, taking every percaution
to prevent the reltels from crossing, by sink
ing and destroying all skills and other
craft that could be used for thnt purpose.
Chattakooca, April 16. All is quiet at
the front, and there is no change iu the
situation of the rebel lines. Several rebel
lieutenants and fifty two lion-commissioned
officers and privutcs came into our lines
last nicht. Tliev report that Hardee's corps
is ordered away from Dalton, and that sev
eral trains left before they came away. It
was believed in the rebel lines that they
were uoina to Virginia.
Caiko, April 10. The steamer Glendale,
from Memphis, has arrived- She passed
Fort Pillow last eveniug. There was no
appearance of the enemy, and thu river was
all clear. Nothing remains of the fort but
a mass of ruins. The Cileudale brought 005
bales of cotton for Cincinnati. She brings
no papers or news from below. A number
of steamers are leaving for the South.
The celebrated cuerrilla Reynolds' coin
mand was surprised yesterday by a small
force of our cavalry. Ten were killed and
fifteen witli Reynolds himself were capt ured,
w ith their horses, equipments, and arms.
C'Aino. April 17. The main bodv of the
rebels left Fort Pillow on Friday morning,
and the rear guard in the afternoon, taking
all the small arms, and having destroyed nil
the ammunition and evervthing else that
could be destroyed.
Late advices from Duvall's Bluff report
the country infested with guerrillas, who
arc constantly robbing people and commit
ting all manner ot depredations.
Mr. Nixon, the State Representative from
Franklin county, has been murdered, and
the Representative from Arkansas county
kidnapped. Nothing h;i3 been heard from
them.
On the 11th inst. 100 Texan cavalrv at
tempted to surprise n camp of 240 Federal
,lt Rossvilie, on the Arkansas river, but were
repulsed w'nh the loss of twelve killed and
'a huge number wounded. Our loss v:is
! live killed.
MtMi-nis, April, 17. There is not l.u.ch
i said, but there is a general gritting of teeth
, among the ofiieers hero when the massacre
of the brave garrison of Fort Pillow is nl'.ud
! ed to. Several officers have been heard to
say that, unless .'he Government takes re
! tributie step", they will consider it their
i duty to shoot every man of Forrest's eoin
I maud that they meet, and to take no prison
' ers. The soldiers threaten to shoot Forrest's
men now in the Irwin prim if they can
. get a chance. This is the general 1'cel
! in JT-
Caiho, April 17. The steamer Mina was
fired into on Thursday night, near Fort Pil
low, by fifty rebels, in Federal uniform, sup-
.)0SL.,i to have been the rearguard of the
I t.ncmv w)j0 nre withdrawing in a nothcrn
direction. It is believed that Forrest hSs
not yet removed his headquarters from Jack
son, Tennessee.
The steamer Golden Gate, from Memphis,
laden with stores and private freight, was
taken possession of by guerrillas on the night
of the 12th instant, at liradley Lauding, fif
teen miles above Memphis. Thu boat nnd
passengers and crew were robbeel of every
thing. The steamer Calista was fired into near
Augusta, on the White river, a few days
ago, aud one man killed and three w ouud
ed. Ail flic steamers npproneliing the shore
apove Duvall's, are fired into.
The tivlit at Hossville, referred to in a
former dispatch, lasted four hour. Seven
hundred bales of cotton were placed on
board a schooner during the light.
An affidavit taken here declares, that
the quarter-master of the 13lh Tennessee
cavalry was, whilo living, nailed to a
board by the rebels, and throw n into the
flames of a burning building ut Fort Pil
low. Lofisvu.l.t, April Kb On Thursday, Col.
Gallup, while falling back to get an advan
tageous position, uttucked 1,UU0 rebels, kill
iii!r anil woundiii'r twenty five," including a
re In 1 colonel, and capturing fifty
hundred horses, and two hundr
rebels, one
1 saddles.
-iciti -nuy v nit; tnu noeia ntiniit.c lull into i
x-..... t;..ii :ii., .i. i...i i ... ......
t olonel Irue s advance, which was going
from West Liberty to Selbyville. He cap
tured six rebels, and then pressed forward
to join Colonel True.
Forty citizens of Iloonesvillc whipped
seventy-live of Gray's guerillas. It is report
ed here that there were mi rebels iu Perry
or liresthill' counties. Whitesburg, in the
interior of the hitter county, has been evac
uated by the rebel forces there, Jack May,
their colonel having ordered them lo rein
force the rebel forces under Colonel Edwards
near Piketon.
iiati.i: ay xm: iri:i itivi:it.
GENERAL
STONEMAN'S
DEFEATED.
COMMAND
lleuvy l.owH ou Ilolh Mitlea.
Ciiicaoo, April 10. Tho "Journal V let
ter from Gruud Ecore, dated the 11th inst.,
says our cavalry had been driving the ene
my for two days, but on the foreuoou ofthe
bth sent buck word for iufuutry supports.
General Hansom, iu command ot the Ltd and
4th Divisions of the lUlli Corns, was order-
ed to send forward a brigade, and he did so
al uoou. J lo lollowed with thu 4th Divi
sion, and after advuntflig about five miles
from where the ad Division of hi command
and the Huh Corps were encamped, the
reliel mude a staud, and our line, consisting
ol only J,40U inlautry, tunned in a blent of
wood with au open field in front, and the
enemy in this wootU on the other side, lien-
eral Stone, of Jlall lilutf fame, was chief
tl General Hunk's statr in the field, and took I
direction of thu movement., liem ral Kuu-
nam wa iu favor of advancing only iii force,
but hi wish waa discarded.
Atur a skirmish across tin open (U Id for
about an hour, tho enemy advanced upon us
io overt heliuiug uumUi's, i.tiumtud at ten
thousand st ruug. Gem ral lUnsout fc-ut all
the available troop in front, kiul opened ou
the eiieiuy, who lost heavly, but dvnted
sttsdly.
Soon all the Cavalry gave way, ami the
Iufuutry fell buck. In lew moment th
tueuiy pressed up closely. The panto of
our cvlrr so demoralized th army that
the rttrrsi Uttin ruut. The ; iieil did
j all iu hi por to rily ibriii, but, nutiinjj
It luipossibt tslthout reinforetuitnt, md
vrrjr ttl irt Ui a-itre tli artbltry.
hi 1 utUavorti)' lo gt.i th ( Liesgo
Xvnaniilu tiatury do Mklv. Gtu4rl Pa.
j sou iK.llvl) wouu UU u lb. llf I jpt
Cyrus E. Dickey, Lis adjutant, wsslnstantly
killed.
Our loss is larc probably 2,000.
The Mercantile battery lost all its guns.
Capt. White is a prisoner, and Lieuts. Throop
and M'Bride are killed. Tho loss ofthe bat
tery, in killed, w ounded and captured, is bl.
uue miDitred and ten men ol tho battery re
turned to csmp after the disaster.
vuill'j the roui tit division wai lulling
back in disorder, the Third division, num
bering 1 ,800 men came up, and w ere imme
diately routed. Ifipnllv, the .Muctccntii
Army corps, with 7,C00 men, caine up, and
formed iu line of battle. They checked the
enemy, and held them until we got all the
tiains except that ol the cavalry.
Tho w hole army is falling back hero, where
it must woit to reorganize before proceeding
further against Shreveport.
Caiko, April 18. The steamer Lady Pike,
from Memphis on the lCth, has passed this
point with U00 bales of cotton, 100 of which
arc for Evansville, nnd the remainder for
Cincinnati. - On tlie 4th, Captain Phelps, of
the gunboat Fast port, captured a rebel mail
carrier near Crockett's Bluff, Arkansas, with
five hundred letters, from Richmond nnd
other points, and sixty thousand percussion
caps, intended fur Price's army. The letters
contained official communications for Shreve
port, and considerable Federal money. A
squad of rebels recently captured Represen
tative Clark and the sheriff of Kansas coun
ty, Arkansas, and carried them off. They
also burned a lot'.of cotton, nnd after ar
resting seven cotton buyers, und robbing
them of several thousand dollars, released
thein.
Lorisvii.i.u, April 18. Bonnet's guerrilln
band ou Thursday captured at Madison
ville, Genera. Shackelford, Provost marshal
Thatchcrmoen, of that place, aud several
citizens, all of whom wero subsequent
ly released. No further particulars receiv
ed.
LATER.
St. Lous, April 10. The Democrat has
several dispatches from the Red river, con
taining nothing, however, of special impor
tance. Little had occured except skirmish
ing. General Bank's army left Grand Ecore on
the Gth, and the boats last out of the Red
river report the fleet to be w ithin a hundred
miles of Shreveport, nnd'the men expected
to reach there by the 12lh.
Several hundred robe! prisoners had reach
ed our fleet from New Orleans, to be ex
changed for a like number of our soldiers in
the rebel hands.
dipt. Carl Hiras, of tho gunboat Chili-
conic, was kiiicu ou me nil oy a snot liom
sliore. I
I Prominent Frenchmen in New Orleans 1
i predict a treaty of friendship between the
I Confederates and Maximilian, backed by
Napoleon.
j Nicw Yoisk, April 20. Tho steamer Lib
I criy arrived to-duy, with New Orleans pa
; pers of the llttll.
, The True Dtlt'i ha- dated from Grand
I Ecore to the 7th mid Alexandria to the IHh
! i.i-t.
! General Bank's headquarters were nl
' NaVliiloehes.
j A .-i'-'in, skirmish took place at C'ompte.
, mi the 2d, ten miles above Grand i-a-o'i, be
tween the rebel Gen. Marmndnke s torces.
numbering about -l.OOO. end the r.dvi'.aee !'
Col. Dukley's cavalry, in which we lost
ten mortally wounded and seven sliu'l lly,
includin; four officers. '1 lie loss i f the ene
my was much greater.
All was quiet at Alexandria. The liver
was still falling.
There is no news ofthe battle reported
via Chicago in the New Orleans paper.
The latter is said to have occurred on the
bth, one day later than the above advices
from Grand Ecoto.
The steamer Evening Star arrived at New
Orleans on the 11 ill inst. from New York.
The steamer Star of the South, from Port
hind, with the first and second Maine cavalry
aboard, also arrived. The steamer Cassand
cr, from Portland, with nnother detachment
of the same cavalrv, had also arrived. The
forced below New Orleans, on wttUfter the.
first of Mav.
VERY LATEST.
CincAfio. April '20. The Kttuimj Jn'trwl '
publishes extracls from private letters from
members of.the Chicago Men-untile baticry,
dated April 12th, to the effect that on the
day after the recent disaster to the llith army
corps, Gen. A. .1. Smith, with the l'Jth army
corps, engaged the enemy and defeated them,
capturing 2,000 prisoners and twenty cannon. '
orKKIAL AltOlNT.
Washington, April 20.
The folio big dispatch was received at
the Navy Department to-day nt noon:
Jvn. (uien Wrllr. Nmn-y Axe,.-
Caiiio, III., April 111. I have received pii- -vatc
letters from lied river, one dated Grand
Eeoie, La., April 10, and one dated Alcxan- ',
driii, April 12, stating that the army ur.der i
General Hunks met with reverses ou the
St h near Mansfield. Our imiiy fell hack to)
Pleasant Hill, and the next dav the rebels at- I
i tacked thein and were handsomely whipped.
The loss is heavy on both sides. The Admiral
when last heard from, was about 10 miles
above Grand Ecore. The river was low I
(.Signed) M. M. PEXNOCK, Fleet Capt. !
from Uru, IiullerM learliurol, '
Nkwhkhn, N. C, April 14. j
From an article in the ltaleigh (N. C.) i
Progress, it is apparent that the rebel con- I
script ion in Western North Carolina will be
unsuccessful. The Progress announces the '
hanging, by the citizens recently, of several
v onietieraie oineeis aim iMMtiirn, amou
whom was a Confederate Major, for attempt-1
ing to enforce the conscription. I
The llaleigh (,N. C.) Confi'ilerale, in an-1
s.uer to the nupury as to the probable
chances of the conservative candidate, W.
W. lloluen, for Governor in that State,
says :
'lt depends upon the success of our nr
mies. If they are successful lloldeu w ill bo
ilefeated; If they meet with a repulse, his
election by a large majority is certain."
"The freipteut arrivals of large steamers
with valuable cargoes for the Confederate
authorities through the blockade ut Wil
mington arc still announced."
The railroads iu North Carolina arebusily
eugaged iu transporting troops and sup
plies. The following items are taken from the
Nevvliern Times :
"My person direct from Kuh ili we learn
that the Standard is soon to resume publica
tion." "The rontiabniidson the south side of the
Trent river hctvweii thut and Scott's Neck,
are building up (juite a city, w hich bids fair
to outrival NcKht-ru ill its greatness. He
rruiiii.g for colored troops is going ou
at a very brisk rule in this citv and dis
Iriit."
I'ruiu I'ruttir.
Ntcw i oua, March 13.
The Tun, Pari corrctpoudcut thut
one of the vessel built al Jtordeaiu for the
Coal'tilffalts ha K ll Ulinehttl, sudsu Lug
lish it l is l.viug there with brri-tiiipiiit'i.l.
Tho builder bus I ft II 1 1 mi m lied by Ihe
Flcm h lioveriimeut lo ive his Wold thai
lioue of I he vtssrl he is contracting shall
imu lutu the likiuit of lU coufedirlc.
Ha lo truii i lad il uot l rnujy lor
lauuihiiiif lor l In uwulUa, but lite olbr?
I tire Hoodea Vtssela Hill (null luilut llirir
ronsort intu water
lb KivatU Govcrouitul hat tntloMtl tht,
)i pkioutKkis adtek at I U:m I -:ei.d
dtU of 4l J b,'ut ui ii
From WnnUIncton.
WAsniKOToN, April 18.
The Senato Pacific Railroad Committee I
havo agreed to report the following amend-1
Tnciits to the act of 18C3s Instead of Gov
ernment bonds, tho coupons of bonds issued
by companies, in sums of one thousand dol
lars each, at bix per cent., will be paid by
Government without' chargo for tho first
year, and for nineteen years interest will bo
guarantied at the same rate, Bitch payments
to constitute the first mortgage upon the
roaa and its equipments. I pon an equal
footing with the bonds, tho Company will
be allowed to Lssuo twenty-four thousand
dollars per mile upon tho Eastern section,
and on two mountain sections ninety six
thousand dollars per mile ; on intermediate
space forty-eight thousand dollars per mile,
and west of Sierra Nevada twenty-four thou
sand dollars per mile. About eighty-five to
one hundred millions jvill be needed, nnd
the usual interest will be about five million
dollars. The forfeiture clause will be sepa
rated. The road will be nearly two thou
sand miles long.
The War Committee to-day resolved to
send Senator Wade, of Ohio, and Represen
tative Oooch, of Massachusetts, to Cairo and
Fort Pillow, to take testimony upon the
recent massacre at the latter point. The
committee were at the War Department this
morning to consult with the Secretary of
War, but he was unable to throw any light
upon the subject. The sub-committee will
leave to morrow, nnd will be accompanied
bv a stenoirranker.
Reports to the J rensnry Department to-1
day show that nearly six millions dollars of
the Ten-forty Bonds were subscribed for to- I
day, making a total of twenty-five million
dollars.
In order to correct an erroneous impress-
sion. it is nrouer to sav that the President's !
order of March last requires the amounts for ',
uien raised by voluntary enlistments to be
made up to the l.'itb of April, and the draft .
to commence as soon thereafter as praetica-1
ble. No authority is given for the assertion !
that it will now positively take place on the ,
first of May. There are more or less ncces- ;
sary and real delays connected with a pro- '
per adjustment of accounts, with a view to !
u draft, but additional and unreal ones, to j
which currency has been given, serve only to
increase the ditlieulty.
The follow ing is the bill w hich passed the '
Senate on Saturday, and awaits tlic action :
of the House : i
7'e it 7icW, That it shall be linlawf.il to ;
make any contract for the purchase, or sale, I
or delivery of any gold coin or bullion, or '
of any foreign exchange, to be delivered at '
any time subsequent to the making of such
contract, or for the payment of ;,:r,- sum.
cither fixed or contingent, in default of the
delivery of any gold coin or bullion, ,r of
any foreign exchange, or upon other t r::i
than thu immediate manual delivery of such
gold coin or bullion, or foreign eeh,,!i ,,
am! the immediate payment in full of the
aiMved price thereof by the Itiail'li l delivery
f L'tsiled Slates noti or national enni ne; ,
and not otherwise, or to make any contract
whatever- for the sale, loan, or delivery of
u:iy trold coin or bullion or foreign exchange
of which the person making such contR.ct
shali not at tlic time of making be the ow n
er i:i actual possession.
t-e.!. . That it shall be further unlawful
lo.- any banker, broker, or other person, to
make any purchase or sale of any gold coin
or bullion, or of any foreign exchange, or
any contract for any such purchase or sale
at any other place than the ordinary place
of business of either thu seller or purchaser,
ow ned or hired and occupied by him indi
vidually, or by u partnership of which he i3
a member. "
Sec. 3. All contracts made in violation of
; this act shall be absolutely void.
Sec. 4. Any person who shall violate any
provision of this oct shall be held guilty of
, a misdemeanor, nnd on conviction thereof
be find in the sum of one thousand dollars,
and be imprisoned for a period not less than
three mouths, nor longer than one year, or
l both, at the discretion of the court.
Sec. 5. The penalty imposed bv the fourth
b'V-',"U V1'. ,hi? "ct ,HJ rw,v''v:1 ' ?
. action at law iu any court ol record ol tile
l i.ited Mates, or any court ol competent
j trisdictiou, which action may be brought
in thu name of the I'nited Slati-s by any
pcison who will sue for the said penally";
une-hall for the use of the I'nited Suites,
and the other half for the use of Ihc person
briiiLMiig such action. And the rccoverv
and satisfaction of a judgment in any such
M'liou shall be a bar to the imposition of
, any lino for the same oiTcneciii any prosecu
tion instituted subsequent to thu recovery
of such judgment, but shall not bo a bar to
I the inlHc'.iyn of punishment by imprison
ment, as provided by tho fourth section.
; Sec. C. Ail acts and parts of acts iucon
i si.uetit with the provisions of- this aci arc
! repealed.
Ieiiiiii oI'IIk- .Mai- lit ml Saiiidiry
lair.
ADPnxsT r.Y 1':i:sidi'.nt l.i.vi ni.x,
liAi.TiMoiu:, April IS. The inauguration'
exercises of the great Fair at Man land Iu- '
stitute, to night, were very imposing. The
display was exceedingly fine, and the im-
meiise building was thronged in every part.
Preshhnt Lincoln made a speech, which
contained an important reference to the '
Fort Pillow massacre.
The President's appearance in the hall i
was greeted with tremendous applause, w hieh
continued some moments. Alter the inau
gural jddress of Governor Hnull'ord tho i
President was loudly called for, aud in re-1
c. I,.. i ... .. ..: -
j Zmki. ,
He referred fo the great change that had j
takeu place in Baltimore in tiie last three
years. Tritely, he said, the world moves.
At the commencement of tho war the sol-'
j diers ofthe Union could not pass through!
Baltimore unmolested, ami now we have I
this largo assemblage of people brought to-1
gether to do them honor ami to provide for '
their wants, and to make thein comfortable. :
All honor to the brave patriots w ho had
wToiignt tne cnange, auu to uio noble wo
men who aided them.
When this war began scarcely one indi j
vidu il suppossed it would have lasted till .
now. All thought it would have ended in i
some way in a much shorter time. Very I
few at that time thought the institution of,
slavery would lie very much allccted by it,
but these expectation wetu not reab.ed,
and hure we are (laughter i and shivery has ,
been somewhat utlciud (yreat luughteri ; ,
true it is, my friends, that inun projioses
and Ibid ili-posen. ,
The world, he said, had luiiy Wen iu want
of the corri et definition of the word free
dom. l hilst all proftsM-d to ai'votute lio
erty, there wu in the lain,'., of many a
in; opposite liew of what libiily v:n.
W nh one until liia-rty imph'd to oik lor
himself ami do w hat lie pleased with lite'
pi'icntls of hi labor; u nil oincrs blt rty
meant l i tin a one pleased with oilier int-u
and t, n ir labor. Doe of Ihe.o two conllie
linK ideas would have to give way to the,
other. Ho thought, fiom urnid nceuniliccs j
which h id only lately Ukeu place iu Mai)
land, her peoplo Melt) kUiUl l dcleillilnv
which o 1 1, e.o nicw of freedom would con
trol her dtsiiny.
The Picsidt ut piusi-l on lo n fer bi a mat
ter which he said hr supposed ut just now
mi 1 1) snitm.ng t-.,e imiuu (,r tl( p.uple all
Ovtr lbs riiiliilrr. lit al udtd In ih lk:
t'Uimii s hah is M iHiiuJ lo bst tali ii
. i ... . ,. .... .1
lito si rou iiui.w, on iii Nisisiii
rilrr-lU mssisrr uf vrn Luu.lir l rtiiui
olilici ly lb loiili.lrt!.. Mny uii
) "4 1'iil Hi i;riuiiui.l ill.) UtH lull nl
lj 11 v II. t, .1 U . ul ti II J'lt'lH lk.4 V'.
trirsc colored soldiers. He desired to say'
Ihvt all such were mistaken.
When the qutstinn of employing colored
men a soldiers was kit to the government,
it rented very much with himself whether he
would muke soldiers of them or not. 11c
pondered the matter carefully, and When he I
became convinced that it was a duty to so
employ them, ho did not hesitate to do so.
lie stood before tho American people re
sponsible for tho art, responsible before the
Chriviiiin world-responsible lor it hi! should
....n.i u iu ...... ni tin. l.ioi,i,-,.,,lllwi.
, , '". ...i i'.,.... o.i i i.A ..s i
UJO jor It l! Bioou Ulioiu jom, u.r.i i.u tun,
not shrink from the decision he had made, ;
lor he believed it was right ; but when tho
tmt emment. determined to make fohiieis
of these colored profile, he thought it only
just that they Would have th tame protec
tion as tho while soldiers, (applause.) and he
hesitated rot to declare that the government
would do so, and would protect them to the
utmost of it power. Whenever a clear,
well authenticated case should lie made out,
retribution should follow. It had hitherto
been difficult to ascertain with that certainty
, in n matter
1 " iVji , . I
folt I lllow .
find ft clear (
which should govern a decision
so serious, but in the aUair at
he Ihou'dit thev were likely to fin
ense. The government has m direct evi
dence to confirm the reports in existence
relative to the massacre, but he himself
feared that the facts ns related were true.
When the government does know the '
-'t f-m ofiiciui sources, and theysnbstanti-
fact
ale the reports, retribution will surely be
"iven. iGrcat applause.) Hut how that
retribution should be administered was ni
question still to be settled. Would it fce.
just to take the lives of prisoners in Wush- j
'ington, iu Fort Delaware or elsewhere, in I
retaliation for acts in which they had not a
share Would it be right to take the prison- '
ers captured at Yickshurjr and shoot them
for acts of which they w ere not guilty, aud
which it will probably be found were the
ordering of a lew individuals, or possibly of
onlv on,, -man? I
The President reiterated that liic govern- j
ment would not fail to vNit retribution'
when the fact- were clearly proven. Through
out his roniaiks he was warmly applauded,
especially his enunciation of a detci mimv j
tion to visit retribution for the barburoui
deeds of the rebels. i
oloruoo 'IVrrilory.
i ioirriNCi wit: i ti'v: t::;i.s?.
Di:nvi--.u Cm, April 1 1.
A detachment ofthe 1st Colorado Cavalry
hi.d a li-l.t ou the north side of the Platte
liver, eb-hty live riles cast of here, on the
12th insiaiit. Two soldiers were hided and
lour wounded. Sjveral Indians were killed.
Strong ill taehmeiit', of troops have been
sent ng i-inss, the iniiiaiis i'l irioa- I'ire.:
tior,':. Some i;i-.e:iMites is latiseiU by the
coau.-.ct of !':e isioux, Arr.ipaho:-. a:el
'he ennes. They are makin: unusual ef
fort to obtain amis and ammiiiMtioi!. and
have rei-ei.tlv stampeded sever.:! herds of
cattle n-ar here. Stringent or, !ers hive I en
i-sned I'.i Yniding the s;.1j i f i.niu i'r inn
munition to the ludiai ?.
Mexican papers of the -d i:!-'.;'.et co.itaiu
no news.
Governor Goodman of Ari.-er.a. 'with an
exploring party, had a tiitht with the In
dians on the 27th February, killing live.
Considerable excitement and indignation
have been caused here and in the mountains
by the introduction into Congress of a bill
to tax and regulate the holding of mining
claims gem rally known as the Sugi-.oiage
act. Petitions will soon go forward. i'.:;n
cd by nearly the entire voting population,
protcstiiiii against it, and asking legislation
on the subject, alike beneficial to ihe Gov
ernment and the Territory.
'I Uo lSiise,a re til I'ort i'illovv M!I
j les(iilcli from 4cii. ."Slier
DlilU.
i Washington, April 1 it.
On Saturday afternoon, about five o'clock
despatches were received here from Gcncial
Sherman confirming the news ofthe stirren-
ler of Fort Pillow and the brutal conduct
ofthe rebels i
immediately afterwards, which
. ,-u tilr to
amply retaliated in that quar
ter in due time.
The Siar ays : According to Gen. Slier
man's report, our hi.-s was fifty white troops
killed ami one hundred wounded, and i'UO
black troops iiiurdcicd in cold blood alter
the sitrreiii'.er.
Fori Pillow is r.u isolated post, of no value
whatever lo the di fence of ( olaiiibiis. and
utterly untenable by the rebel-, who have,
no doubt, left that vicinity ere this, having
been disappointed, with coiis'ulerable loss,
in the object of their raid thither, which vv as
the c ipture of Columbus, whence they were
promptly and severely icpulsed, with uo loss
to us.
Wc arc satisfied lluit duo investigation
will show that the loss of Fort Pillow- was
sinipiy the res.ilt of a mistakei f a loeul eom
nuiuder, who occupied it against direct or
ders a contingency incident to all wars.
The rebi Is, acconiing to the ollieial des
patch received h'. le last evening, eil'ected
nothing at Paducah, losing a soldier killed
anil wounded for ev ery horse they mic.-i eded
in stealing, and doing us no other, damage
than by a few thefts.
It is believed that Forrest's raiders will
next appear in the vicinity of Memphis,
where they can ellect no more than they did
at Columbus and Padurah, and stand a very
lair chance, indeed, ol finding themselves
surrounded by overwhelmingly superior
numbers.
Mint mo Kin nl
Sll.tHuKI.V,
Sent for week nliug Ayri lit,
l'cr I us I report,
Tu tiimo time lm-t your,
l'l-iule.
A I til is. is,-, i
'Volt t. ( 'int.
Ill . .1.1 as
Ii7.7.':j tl.'t
7rt.2-tJ II
f.-0..ii, Is
bl
I TritN ok J.in:. Von are on tin? eve ot'
' tlie turn of lilV," a prriml w lit ii, butli in
male ami ft-mulc, tlit lunlv UMitiitvi Ltriicin;
to emihle il to rou.nl ilu. iNiim, not only
; ttuu Bitieit, t'lii twin iii-t-t,ni iiniii tu-eiiM'
: nl'ler. llotithinil's ('eriniin ltiltem, I lie le.-t
i tonic in the worhl, will t-triitlitit vonr
system, ami (ive ynil I if-nr f Irmiie, ilinl
' will einible vuil ti lei-s s.u'eh lliio ii;h all
criticul jn-rio.l-.. The-e Hitler nre Vr mle
lit the jinnd'nil ultiee. -IIS Arch Strict,
Phihiilc IphU. Pii.. tin I liy i,ll tlriiieits nnd
ileiilers in incilichie, :,t 71 cents per Luttlc.
lllluV, s's l!l;tit 1 1 1 a i . Ti:iu in s.
' Voi.i Ti:,e in nre tun ii II mi l t'joi:i
hly ltiiown to iin-,1 eoiiiinen la!ioii."
1 l"ii. t'ii.v. A. Pni.i.i-s, pre. Ma-s. Senate. 1
".My iiiiiii.iniiicalion illi the tnrl. has
I'll II eiy luutU mhtri.l I ; iho l.iieiie
whi' hliiov, c;iiry i.iuuvs in my jiniUti;
t li.it trtnilile in lily Tlno.,1 il'.ir iihlih ihe.
Tiui inn me a fntir.t ; hawii'.' oil .n n,i
ine v. ii.t io hi.ji, ri i." N. P. ii i 1 1. '
miimmi; I'i'i.inih itiiAiivi: iialsam
l.iu I.e.' It-.lril Hi Irulli llntl llisifsrt' r.i.l riiitii'lra
iu Mntit inti ss lluisu in oltuc si. 4 Ui,. AIj.Ii, ii,
i i'uiui-iun'lt-4 e,i ,iii,.,,ir .uiic4 in ills msiiiiuU
usluis til Mu' ha cuitiul l ulil. i In kt.iiis- ,,i d
U. .,it., suj crvsliug s irri.ii u.i.in.l s.iuiiu,
i., lies ru..4 Is ihs u. ii.ii JJsd.t-iu lis r-Uit-ln.1
ijusluus sis kssst fit in ,i ! SMHl 111
litsliii su4 HK'iiutu t'iit ulsliui., bl,,4 ihiuuxk tli
luu. il sulitii I it w iiiuk'Iss SU'I SMMI lis skiu lu
I "ll4iu lis tlulir., I isgt.lslili!! lis ktsl ut Ihs -u-ui,
su4 iu s-. 1.1 1 V llllUSIIIf t6 ils si sulsisiis
fi"U Iks tail.- i. 11.S ku4i Ilu "l iiotutil ist.
' a
bul Iks sss.iliiti.1, .uii' ssivbii'i t4 .
i
rt4 ft ail UIU4.IH SI I a .J fssi !
I It
-....
u a ii ii i a t: a ,
1 ilu ill SI si lust ., I,y Cv. W i". (rtiur
Mi. VVuiUkt Mlt si.J M.-linr (
(llsl, hlU I'f I ull Al.,1.11
-irsr
M
t. O I 60
,.(.- - IK)
V. ' w
Flour.
Wl.t,
,Krf ...
I 'AVf
KnW, '' 1
1 llOtiKdl,
CliOlTflvud,
75
74
Pork
Hub,
SbealJ
A
;
NEW ADVERTISED
.. rrii;RurftiANoMsNiMYMfc
t-'ovirAsv, N.i. ZU,Crrt.,
ruil.AIIKI.Plll A , A 4 Ittfrt, I-
fpilK nnnunl uinaing of Mu.-MH-km d WioB
VI " i ia Miniuokm iwf, Jvr Vlly
ru"L' -"'"J1."" "'. bu !H,'t " die oi' U Com-
rmiy.ou Monday, Mnv 2, 12i. m 12 droit.
V. U. ATKIN.SOii, irtufeiarj,
LADIES' SPUING AND STJMMEtt
FANCY DRESS C00DS,
av-n.v iAivn:it,
Two doors West ofthe Post Office,
stTJsrBxm"5r. penwa..
T-fA ' r'-,'rl(1 "' "I "& " lnrin- n.vorttnfnt
J l ft c.v ItrrssUowU, mcli MlPm-iw. JuuvUn
hiil.gl.ivti., Silk and UAa tbrend UIuvm; l.it,lu
Celtou lijse. I'hiMreu's Ilmc, Hilk Jtil. HnnJker-
viih'is. '..uricw. l.iroiUTi"l 6Iij.,rr. KiM.. FAN
CY D it 1S KITTOS.-?. nuglo Him!, Triinminet,
Hutton?, It i:lt Rlbon, Velvot HiWv.w.. prnid, jjdt
Cliicp". I.nilics' ,Wck-tir. Fancy Kuttmn. CHAI'K
UllillON ami TKI.MM1NU : f.urbnii.l. r..,! llri,L
Jaconet and Si E.im nnd liiurtt.i ; .Mallow,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS-
BOOKB AND STATION EH Y,
Itookf. Hymn Bonk. Lliink BooW. .MoiiHimnJuin
- liuoks, biiirifs, 1'iiukn! liiMiku, Ink Stand, I'cuj,
l'uiiuila. Ac, Ac.
TOYS AND GAMES FOR CHH.UUKN,
AM of wLiuh bare been etectJ with c irti mi l Hill
bciuld at roiKonnUo pi ices.
A XX A 1'AIXTLIl.
Siinlmrj, April Z"; ISol.
MEW STORE ! I
JC'ST OPEN L I)
Spring & Summer Goods,
'AM) SOLD CIIEAFEH THAN ELSE
WHKHK! Iu Zilffti,ei rr's IVuiMi'if. npfviie 'ffiirJnirt Tor
; lVctiniit ry so.to, M'lrkni jtp. ft . si y Hl'li V. l'j.,
li'lfl U-nuHUHI-t of
It tl wry it prk-tM
oiits, whiru bv ofi'i-r.- t'.tr
?
1x0,1 :t
tiiii
iiKii!.'. i'jtliej', Lo
. A:.
.Silk. jin:;!iu;:is A.'
.VB'N u(9 S'.I.S' of .-r.;r .
Jl'ij'lh'k,
NOTIONS VAHIHTIIIS.
ile: 'it' 11,,'ierv
:,U-i'-. .Nf.-klir... V
'.,'il!i bru-lif"
dl,n". Tl.r-a I. Piiiti,;a,
:Ut5 llaiMtk.-M-Lit:!-, Il.ur
r- :l.-v f J 'n--, llul-
.-u-.r
ilru.-:,
ral skiru-. liui'p-sU'r:.-.
l.'firc:-e:is, J'ruak. i.-
., i iieiri'ihi-. c u',tt,u- V urn.
ai.d uuiiieru'.fi
ttl: -jr iiri.:ob'4 tuy tf ii.1,15 lu auuiiu:,.
12 A xi.D W A Fi 2 ,
bui'li at iiuil.i. Iiii,i;,' j'uj bcreni', . leor liUcliw and
kaoli-, ni: l C'l' I l.i.JIV ijt t-vcry dcs rii-tiuu.
Dye:-, Drugs, Paints, Yarni-ln s, Uils. Class)
Put iy, Ai:., A:c.
I Ju.-eiisvv are nnd (ji I u it ii r e ot
I'lerj- l-st i-i piioit.
STdNllA.M) EAIMHENWAIIE.
.a pxtviuive Stook ef
lA'tupuscJ uf Su.ir, Cu(Te, Teas, liie, Coi u-i8rjti,
.i liii-tv-. Ciiriki. Meal, i'ish, .'hv. ii-ilt. i'wb.icvu,
Uli'i ."crt. , .
liliADY-MADE CLOTHING.
Also,
? y-
fvT uiuii, wuiDfii and clitltiren.
All kind uf Country lroiuc takeu in cxchango
i"-r ijuu -is.
fc anbury, April 2.", lS.i.
2lu.Mei -t soTiu Mviirxai:.;.
I Ik? it.M.V roliablv lf-AiIju-itiiir; WrinKt-r.
'lltv frntu-.' bt-'iii vi Imii. UKUuuiil tiivdiiinJ,
nil litncr irnin rusi i riuu t-J. uii t uiv iiubiiitv tu
niriiik. awcli, . plit, Ac. tt unauidubl-j in wwu'icu
i iu;rliinr. it (.ircvt-iiit'i.
No U.uuilijcrcw-i t-r cuiiiplicrtted f-ttmiij; lo
rtfaruul or $vi out iT oritr ; ii can bt i'.it-u-i't-d
Mriulv tu (lie tub in ti Mitgle seonutl .
SvlUlA.N'li:i) WITH OK M'iTJKH T C'Ji-
; mii:i;ls.
I: to, U ilit VlrA I'rt ntiuiw at i'iftv-Si'vtn Stlo
i Cuuiiiv l-iiirs in ioii-, uii'l is, wujiuui iu txot p-
t tiuii. I ho tii-Ni linger i"cr iiittiK.
1 lust tMii ol" briirv iii llie Hiuiinu'uii uf jiriiti1 in
tuii'tlfd in llie e.ile ui oilier Wringer,
'ikv it, ANiuiinii: int vucnsi:i..
Tr!t il Tlioromrlily with any mul ull o'Ii'Ts, ud if
nut t'ttiiri-lv jwttift.u'U'ry, retuiu ii.
it Hill nrn Uuia uf.;ia.d to it In J ijui!t w I; bout
lillriniioii.
i r.iUiiit il in tl.o nili-d Siativ, l'ii';ui.l . Cni..'di:t
i nnd Aii-lmhrt, Agents waniul in v ry lun.
huvretic uhmi can tu.xkv i'ruiu $t w f 10 jer Jh?.
Putn'iiii M'lhvtiwtariiuj Co;
li IC Ml. KM KN ' I klluW fl'tiQl JTUi'l KMll tXpCriCflOA
tli. tt irun well ral ttuuvd wi:btiuu will not uxidim
or ru.-l oui! j.ttriiclf. I cuu aul'i-U- my, nfitr scvitrI
vht' expi-rii-nce in the in aiuruoiui e uf chiiiu lor
, olrtiii-puu-l'S i.d writer-draw el, in which I Uho
IfrU-d ihv nihility -'f iron und nuc ihnt if the -ri-ot-ns
be conducted JTJitrly, it it n jierfuct weld of he
! Ni'inly one ve.tr ug my fumily coinnn.mi'd ucing
lone ui "your i ingii.s. Il now I't-rtui uis all uf iu
j luiicliuiii hs well iu il did ihe ful liinu it Htis used,
' und lias become tm indiptnuble urtu-lo wi.b us- I
' have closely oUfi veJ nevcral uiher kind. uf clulhi--.
. wringer:, the tuudua npcraudi being dillertut, tiyini;
i u. j-reduce ihe muie result! ria Ihe i'atnnm rinrr,
' bul in my judgment thry hae failed. Ihe 1'oUkiui
ringer is us near perfect us poa.-iolc, ttud I cuu
chtcrlully rccuumicud ii to be the beat iu use.
j lU'sj-eettully Yours,
j J.NO. V. W IIKKLKR.
C lev eland. Ohio.
Many y fit in experience in the gtt! vmiir.in but
I ue enable tue to ludd&e the above etuteiiieiil iu ail
j ptiriiculur.
i .i.o. c. m:kkkk is.
; No. 100 Uuekniau :roet.
i New York. January.
' Nv. fj.iO ; l.f-i.fiO; No. A. 00.
t Miuulactured und nuld, whuleitalo Hint reltiil bv
JiiK 11 IN AM MAM KACTl KlMi Co",
No. 1 rinlt direct, Nevf urk. nd CIaveUud.Ohi
S. C. NORillHul', Azent
j April 23, Ivii.
1 . ' 1AAT . r
j A J ) l(OOr 1 N (J
KeuJy la nuil tluHu.
"ROOriNG
.11 Il-Mllntu lilt If thrC'Ml il uu il.
FitEADV nooriNG
Mum ilurnbli' Ihsii I. ii
ruiinole tr lf-i 'ji B.l ro,i.
li:AlViU)l)HNti
I', r il kti.i- if lull lin iu hit ehu a'
lllCADY TtOtil LNG
l. t-ily y, ai.i .iiii.Vfr . or Net. In
oui u ( ith eeu-tul ler it u n ild du" i.
iu:aiy Hoot in ii
M 1 1 of 'n.i.g sit tu ls' II, ui.i-
su.l gr., t-,t 4 ttiti Im,Is .si Ut.t . s nil s ' tr racily
l-iii . i. . iu, ,.ii .m, ssu et.1 u, m f .lji it'!' l"l
btf - l,i lui'b i4. su4 'tJ tl I, v
I M 1hi istssrs.'isr
j t V. 111 Kuv. .
Stu-i cssf u4 UUll luisljt ltiSI tlk'
I Alb'l
('SMSU11 (t'HK'Hl,
rf .m htimls llift,
W ssi Hill stis ssts Hi sun i(imil
' r-satl lM l kss-IJi tUwai4 4 l iumsjs -sl if
ss.l Ut 4ls4 .
I it l.is-n.. 4 ail rssw.siLI j',it u
U.J W Mil (.
IMI'V se, ll.liv,
1 i .i i. i