- L• - • 1411 eatigalgSkoer,"74i • A.nntswitutam .... . trarEART MM _ &CKEOWN & FLors iri A xp ows FuTONJ, PRODVCJI AXD 1i01121111.110,1 Iliacsairts, (yen° Pao 'of rloof.Groln, Port, coo. Lon% Butter_ Eggs, Chew. Boma, tam., Grata, 7 Utikts. , rollacm. Pot and Pearl Aiheo limeeCt an, lout Ono. Dried tad (jr,.,t ?row Timo, thy. Osoror, , llax Ina Groat &ds. adraacco toads,, Coaelpamento. may - No. VI Litany at. . rirtaburth. J 0 H" B .- AI 4-1% IE L /), COMMIS , AIM Attd roiiwA coni a If [WWI? and whole: al. des* In,VESTERN RESIUIVE' enxzsz; stirrxitz zmuk , PORR, BACON, FLOUR, ltl3ll. POT'ANtk-PIARL'ASRES, BALKRATUta TUN.' BIRD 4.ND..LARD 01'3, DRUID FRUIT end Produce ,genarally,lloo. -141 and 143 Front .Plttibung.L. _ MIIMn OITLP & SHEPARD, Comm Atom Mu, aux:a and statierrin• FLOOR, GRAIN AND PRODUCN, No. 243 Liberty atroet, t r ittaburgh. Pa. Choice brow& it /lour for Rakers andSlity tne cuustatttily 'on band. Particular attention paid to Oiling orden for Mercliandire generally.- • oce:dly F "1 -14 K VA (HADER, Pitotimutow, Coennesion X rnenanr. dooderVi FLOUR, DDT BROOMS. SERDST -LARD, Otwastaoßs. DRIND AND GAREN PROM and l':oduce. goo .rany. .;Idberal orb advance* SU& Oif cone bitumen is. Warehonee, No. 1.1.06mnd street . Pitubarirb. _ TU9K,../.• WiTEtt, COMMISSION MEROHANT AND lINALEN IN CRIME OILS, .10.1.iirit ;Dottier lit JAMS - C. MCVAY, FORWARDING AND Culniaaum MCIUtiIAWT, for the •als of VLOUR, GRAIN, DAWN, LARD, BUTTER, ROGB, and .WaotemProdaao gal:wally, No. 10 ONITIIPIRLD sTRICA'T, cua,arof Pint, .PlllabatzgY, Pa. alirthler• - and coualintarata solid tad. JaP..tlyd f4,MICS .C . TETZER., 1 oila's:tut:4a AND (*linuaioN Useaver: foe thoaale of FLOUR, GRAIN, BACON; LA en RD, BUTTER.SEEDS, DRIED FRUIT, and Produce geuonsliy, No., 16 Market at., coruer of Find, Pittsburgh. oc3:dly V. seoost4isg4:7 ...—...wg. I. ,-.ICIIOIIAKER LA3u, commiggioN lariciiires 'suit wholesale deshrre iR GROCE MSS,: Kr.fyvit..6ll,AlN, 'PIIODUCE, gr., No. 329 Liberty street . , Pittsburgh, Pa. 1.4 0 •1)It I DLE euceeanurto DOT ,J.JL a &toe /Jo. 7ttil Liberty .trust, Pitts. burgh, CUNERAJ. PRODUCIi:, CatOCICRY AND COMMISSION MED,CIIANT„ Cunnignnivuln rtmtpuriftilly *latched, WM... .. WHITS... Jue. WHITS. FoßwAioixo /OW U0111111681.0X MENCIIMITS and deaden is PROVISIONS AND PRODUCE GENNEALLY, No. 1.11.0 Liberty street, Pittebtoith, Pa. ntyp ASullOYELciloinsuatox AhorkaANT, dealer in CRUDE AND REPINED CARRON 011.11, GLASS, IRON, NAILS, te., No. lin Liberty street. mb27:dl utudast iaaara, DAVID M'CIAA DLL.. AIL A. 007/111, Bpedat Partner. NA - LANS' CICIFFIN, successors to I.lJl..lPCandlreo. Means & Go; WM/LI:SALK GRO OK Itti,nornarnf Wool and Water et reets, Pittabarin, Pena,....._Jy3;dl Wal . J. MITCH Sis,,oht7 ‘•IL VOMIT & CO., enceeevottol, G. ♦ Graff, PUODUCE AND COBIII7I3BFON9SSIR HHANTS, 247 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, es., sub • JOILII I. 110051 lioesk. _TORN -1. HOUSE at CO., WuoLasAlat Gascuti wu I. ..antIMISION• iIiZILCII•IISTS. corner of sialtfifield'and, Water streets, PittSburglt,PC Jy7 lii . DUERTON 4i. STEWART, Wilma:- . RAZZ aIOCC44I AND COIIIIIIISIOIIIEZZCIUMIII, 107 Wood street, Pittsburgh. J. lIKEPATICICE. — ....3t. 1 1 .11011M..—.1F11. 11.111.PJAILICIL. DROWN & KIRKPATRICK.% WHoul was Gnocass and .dealers In rLotra AND SEEDS, Nos. 101 and 153 Liberty street, Pittsburgh. f „ dly tabs. , DALZELL & SON, COMMIS. WON ALrfritsprrs Gar the deo of CEBDN AND B.N YINND CAN.BON OILS, No. co and 70 Water street, Pittsburgh, 'wale ce,onslgnmonts. DRUGGISTS. Diaxs IN Puss. LISCGS, AMZP CILEILICALI3; rkitITMERY, FANCY GOODS, M WINING FLUID, OILS, FAM ILY MEDIVINES, A., AA.; Gf iitriatly prime qua-, Jty, ihtdh hiilalav M lowmt priAm.l, tomer Smith- Sea Ala YCdrlh atieets, - Pittdrtifgh, P - ptiOns cueritihr tom • ndeka all hoar, 111X.ESTOCK Jr, W., wisoi.E -IJF. Rua Darasiii- and _AlanaGictracoe of WHIT% LEIS, .10:th JALTUABGE, odruer of Wood and Front • troeu Mull. h. . . DIM • I Oki. istur o noLsaux DEAL= eptl Dll,ltrdB, PM:S7'B,OIM, VARNISUES AND LYS 5T1.1.r754 No:2:01 Liberty enact, Pltteburgb.-- All ordeni ciV tem:A(.sw alien t lineation. 7, 114 /0.14C* 11630 "IT". &REITER, Wizoi.r.sALK AND JJ BSTIII.O DANKII3III, corner of Liberty And St. Clair streets, Pitt. • • b. • • lIL .: KE SER, thwoout, A., 140 WSod strttet, oorner. of Wood meet and Virgin'altsy, Pittsburgh. Pa. arT . titmiriers: J oris ,11AnCianniLL; - Srionszy dA . 2110 11W. Omer., attend itecy.Kincra Law BMX. 1146, tier 93 Drioused stieet. • Willeng to the :settlement, securing end yolk, clue o f d chases, bounds,, 3t., le Washington, District nol9;dum JONft 111 .1 11 .1XXXATRICi... . . . aruov. ,V IREPATRICIC& MELLON, Amos- AL.X. arra*, Law, No. 133 Fourth street, five dews *bola 1313 4thhaid. Pittatoilrgh, Pa. _ • myl7:dtf Iluatad EWINI3 M,rosztrt Alto r 000101112 LA Q AT LAW. 01 , 71C11, 1.50 retrrth street, corner of Cherry Pittshirgh, PA. •Atill:devrlyT gMi= IL . ‘ .. .144 . 12, • tATTOIINBT Qmor., Fifth Otreot, adjoining- the olllce of *or- Aid Zrooro,Pittoburch: Pa. jeMdly SMITIL, • ATT9lrsr; Arrgw, hu ientored - to KW LAW, zurhutvcrii, No:12 Diantona street; next .lour to tk.-Pebet'e'Obltrch. • mylOMy ale11)1141., Js.; Arrouxsx AT 1,51P,- "J.- No. LIB Jleartb. street, Lonetee Law Building, a. auteaDtabet LEECH. & EU' Lim FORlViiltDu 34-213 T, Matti Itk.SEftir i dlf; BA." CDN,_-BUTTNR._ _ -MIN - AND • ASUI.P.IDNICUS.,INKAAN,DDIND. FAIDT aud Pniii*Joaccally. *mit brauda Daman, Jt.lour always cui:Luat agual tba - aati otlladidon dlj cu.'. etde , /, daupd- Patentud Paul - Starch. Na. Hamad tad 149 , 1 1 1irtala:: betwaau WOud and &pith. deld, PiDebufah . Ji • .b; •0 t *-1; • , 111 0 1 $1.11.1X13,:Yorwanting and Coinidlatkia . cilium and dash, in a: BEF.xii:,' StITTEII,I;AKIL Vial and Ji•nidtia,' ganaralll, Na. 26 Wood 'treat, noon. Water ; Pittaburg l / 4 : — • ,:0172 • • ES I P,l 1518 on& .ALLE- Uau cad drajerß Iga PRo Y . !510N.% corner of Mar, Ret - nad, Oat , A56:441,..„ 11 GARDINEit'COF4II!I; u • ra(urit• - ; Pein.iiztareu, Asti liiiiaimr.li svamscit-Comr4s!!•. N?r)brirt annerYfood 1100 • .... ON •0 • NORTH 'AOIIIII - • at. thatikol Pannaylvaists Jital-Thuttlirsl Lw manure, Pookaisalia, 87 Water street.- SAIRTEL- Samirarmir• L'anze.ari Iminazar. Conran - re corner Ifseket and. Water *reeds. . , ~. I •01. . • LIMY ° P/ P 4 - rt Crfirtk • . 1171,11 01L:..7X11113k 1 1 11 X..:.D4r1111 . 941.1Di11, liir l / 4 3W4CAER . A CO.'; -. • vim:assail -' •IjRicramr . IiND‘DOICESTIO DRY 4 : 1 0 0 Og. d o '. It ilrood stress, - thlnt boo.. •ityove , lXiusort ":21M151:1 —golltatr: lililtUkL11111,L), endoesiot SO' u • Bructillokl* Co.. Wholoodo mod Itotall.Dealoro la lITAPLE AND , /AHOY DRY GOODlVliarth— ,Wt corner of Fourth mod Market 'tracts. we W. BAKKER a: (Xi; tfl .eignisa u 464 4 llfarkot itrapt! LIAM C ' WVE, D gyk . nrotA C .t. kz-ggyiicepivv6h4.** ._ , - 47 1 11 11.INJOILMOR • -tr ap ti thSEPH'iIORKE,.. Dui. .r3••••= lfArttt fttertmitovr it ti."!!'" fkimkiiqtr.^ WOhliLlUtatZ EA sinui.szna. MINIM ":11C0F4 at...‘114 MRS", , _ el :I 100* " iiri Pr k,' of_ ririnivett erm • C - 11,1114 COLWIL 1786. le - NABE'S r 6.1 OL D olitel DAL - Of t • '* celebnated NADAL - ? Arm -v • • y UM' PIANO-rovrims; minvilacturpd WILL AM KNADR A CO. They hate teen need the high set pnimlturus for excellence over all competition, and are pronounced by Thalberg. fitrackoech, Satter and other dietinguishedplantete to be aortal, if not imp., rior, to any in this country. CLIA2LOTTE BLUME, 43 Filth .t.. xdi:2__Ec_4l . Allent b 7 nhbe ' a ralled Pianos. OV' ARE I I N b. -Anv il choice supply of tho unrivalled KNAllg PLUMS, warranted forty . . peen, and pronounced to be equal. If not euperior to any in this country. The Pianos now arriving were perilous/1y sedected by themitocriber, at the new and 'pubsoa factory of Win. Kaaba A Co., Baltimore. Pleasecall and examine befme Jourchaling eleewhen, CHAELOTTY BLIIMX, An Fifth street, r0h.25) Sole Agent forßnabe s ' unrivalled honor Jrflir BOOKS. IFor .i. by 1.3 A NWERS Y 6 ESSAYS EN it N xi. VIEW& AIDS TO FAITH—A seri. of Theological &ray b 7 several sr sitere, being a reply to okimayis and Its Thor," &Med by William Thompson, tract and DoquenneWs 1 1 .1011TEOUEINESS BY FAlTH.—lllustrated by e competition of the doctrine of the Oxford Tracts. Hy Bishop klellraine. Just received and for sale by mis 27 R.S. DAVIS, 93 Wood etrool.__ ED ITION.-- The Works tit .TlMmafir Rood, M prow and sense. Edited by Epee Sargent, illuetrotod with .1001 and wood engravings, elegantly primed ou tiutml vapor, small octavo. To be imuiplotod is Ms monthly volumes. Throe now ready. BAYARD TAYLOR'S WORKS—Crams Emmen. —Tbii Prom, Writings of Bayard Taylor, in In atuall vo. Volumes. THE SPIRIT OF. ur.nßsw POETRY, by Isaac Taylor. IoASURE HOURS IN TOWN, by The Country - I VERIIWOOIPSi....DII.7IOIIABY OF ETYTIOGO GY, n asw edition. Edited by George P hi lush. Tem sale by B. S. 'DAVIS, Sit Wood ot. — l4 - 00KS I 130012:S1 _LA Medical Uses of Rlectricity—thirrett; ;Recreations Ma Country Parson; , Quoetts at Society; c Bistro lIMITs, by J. Brown, Y. 11; .Men, Woolen and Books, by L. Hoot, .:Titoomb's Books; A Good Fight, by 0. Reads; :Personal history of Lord BaC011; Life of Sir Philip Sidney; Songs in. Many kisys-0. W. Holmes; Poems, by Bose Terry; Liberty and Olasery--Blethioe; Lecture* on Apoonlypes--Butier, Life and Speeches of Douglas; Histo_y of all Religious. etc., .44.7. mbg J. L. READ, 70 Fourth west. JtrISCELLA.M.EOUS camps. ems..yir .A-TRK ATTORNEY AND Ononstraos•rt Law. office on the South-weer collier of Diamond and Grant street,. Will ettniad to all baslnose vernally Intrusted to the legal protect tiovil. Particular attention riven to the prepusalovi andlrial ot.nq in•theLneveral • Coatis. Collections promptly made anereinitted. eplamd L .WEBS 4t, BLOT.: Center Prai ea,/ Conmer. Ste., Ba :no+, Madera! Commission Merchants & Agents DUPONT'S GUNPOWDER AND SAFETY FUSE. Ricans on ccanngnelent all klyi• of WESTERN PUCE, and make adTaneea thereon. —Railroad track in font of Wan..... Roca To aas li. &oda A Co., __41144 Ritketaort, W. drotth d Co., Pittilburgh, A;psnner ,n Carturd, Clip d Stopeoi, Iferatwita' Rank. . • RI De Ford a snu, j Both—. J o . 6, COMMISSION Mcanusars, and Wholesale Dealers in SALMON, ERAS, LIEHINEG, CODYISH, ha., No. 1415 North Wharves, between Ea. and Arch et is, Parumappau 30Isi barrels Maas Mackerel—large, and - medium slam Nos. I. 2 and 0, In aasortedpack 50 barrela prime No. 1 Halifax lashoon. age& IMO do Economy Mess Shod. 4M70 do superior No I Herring, Conisstiag of &Cereal brands. Labrador, Bantam, Baylor Island and Eastport, &. bM/0 boars Sealed and No: 1 Smoltisd Herfiugs, ontistailn Georga'a and Grand Hook Codfish, Which we sow oiler at the lowest mate prime, and solids a call before buying. MURPHY k KOONS. No. 1.6 North Wltarret, SEI4LINO OFF WHOLESALE OE RETAIL. r/ aid 99 Third Moot, opposite E. Edmondson & Co and ill Fourth strata. mhlo Tfp : y ni have • . y ormw •co partnership ler the transaction of the lour, Produce and Commission Buidneas, in the leant lately occupied by fdackeown A Gregg. No . 257 lilbertr inrtot, The style of the Ann to be Bo r./ VT ,k GREGG.HUGH McIEELVT, JAIIEd GIZEGG. PI tabtirgh. April 1, 186.—ap2 • II AWNS,. dto., FOE. - !SALE V.Eit I OREAP. 7 RE WAGONS,. OIL WAGONS mid .BPRINO TVA ONS, GARDENER'S CARTS AND COAL (ATM TIMBER WII/L L, ELS, CANAL, GARDEN- Alr BRICK AND STONE MASON'S WHEE ;Ia iIOWS, all made of dm Weide., timber; also all llittadt of , repairing attended 'to promptly: Apply to SORT. RARE, - Vanua Haaae. i . 'i Sect of Irederal slimeetlgatiob, Allmtbeug. 4 . - in Iltled 0 ARNSTiLAL, TITER AND ' i rata= In tbe most Meet linsof GENUINE igA ANA CIGARS, aid kind. Of Stilidli INC 4 'AN CREWING TOBACW, riNineF,, •ra NCI' 7 /ILE 112011AUSI PIPES:TURES, An-,..ac. , lo grem. ~,.. y, UNDER TILE „ST, .CHA R LES- HOTEL, rgb, Pe. B.—The Trade supplied on liberal tortes. myll:dly r :ILVALICCo WORKI:R.-JA,. oWEN.s, em s ;ri f M MOO AND IL&STIO WANK - Eli, PA PER GER AND PLASTERER:. ,•• ' • MITRES AND ORNAiNE,NTii of ,AG kinds Awn ad an short notice. - ', ' ' '• • stree4, , , h i ,.." , di. B kit nt No. W 3 C.iiirroes. iptypet, six door. t, or at Pitlater'n Wall pre Sider., No. PI street, will be promptly attet,.to.._, rotas lor,. Li tALLII.XLI, U„LO wt.L WELL dk BRO., 130 AT FISH -1/41 tu asp asa mut a MANILLA, U IMP AND ,C(YTTON CORDAGE, OAKUM, TAR, PITCH, ROS EIAD OILS, TARPAULINS, DUCK, LIGHT RAVE DRILLINGS, de., No. 68 Water .d 78 Rant !!!!eeta l Pilaburstb. aps:dly ' 0 I aubeessor ito• Curt, • 1.-wdeht & Ton.IL No. DT Wood atreet, oonmr `cif e i N ta tamona alley, deader to an kinds of CUTLERY, RAZ RS, RINLAS, REVOLVERS, KNIVES, SOTS. SO GUNS, dm., Am A large assortment of ths antrhfiroOds ennstantly on hand. mhl :FAX.Ri6ON & TOWI46IIND I Po a. ic Vi r rilt. AMID MUZZY IN BACON, DRIED B , LARD, MEM 111( AND RUMP P0„No, 12 /ea exalt, nee[ Lib•rty, Plttxborgh. AAA P A MItiliA Duel's& ust WALL Vl* rflii:BoabbieAkj No. ill W.iod streel - , Plteallorffh. Ja7 a PALMER. 1,- -' biCk. WOOD IST., Dealer In BONNITS, HAT E , STRAW TM M NOB; nal STRA.WOQJZO 4-1 11100 KSELLERS, SIC. Y i. XMELLICRA *MC No. Wood street. nest door le the -SCHOOL ale] I wawa:a • hind. 3s • . • VT e. .' & PL , Swamp'. Prisi:vi s ; No " . 57W00d street, ' Ptitlrpt...""" IL, READ, Boomusmaitv::: asp P> le", • room, No. Tit Youtth stregliApotio,MaldfoiC T.OOO TS 44041:6( • A' v. h Ofre f .Itf 11V 4 1 - Ar g nautm , r Bb ors • If 9 U „ Snag/dela ocIZE: • a. - • Toorth told won.. .t , rot... Ditto r te ... °~~ AND COMME_RCIA_T JOURNAL. 1`1.4.M0S AT HOME AND. ABROAD. =121211 for She die of CANE AND WOOD CHAIRS UEDUCF:I) PRICES JAS. W. WOODWELL, aatuit 4.• ittybitrgit 6azeft. S. RIDDLE & CO., EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS Publication Office No. St Fifth Street. lIGENINO AND EVENING EDITIoNs, DAILY, CONTAINING THE LATEST NEWS UP TO TIM HOAR OP PUBLIPATION. TERMS Mona.% ElurrioN-46 per 1.1111:1.41 In advance, ur 12 mots per creek from carrier.. Eemtiow Korrion-03 per annum to advonro. or 6 mots per week from carrion. WLISELT EDITION --810106 eopla , $2 per annum; Tin ar.mole, $1,15; Tea or al:mania, par Invariably 10 24111001, ADVERTISING AT REASONABLE RATES __------ ITC - N DA Y MORNING,. APRIL THE BATTLE OF PITTSBURGH LANDING. DETA ILS OF' THE CONTEST. dm., One of the editors of the Cincinnati Times, who was on the field of battle on Sunday and Monday, on both days of the great fight, gives a very vivid description of the battle, from which we take extracts below. Pittsburgh Landing, which has given its name to this battle, is si' ua led on the west bank of the Tennessee, Hardin county. It i s ten miles from Savannah, which is un the east bank, below north. Pittsburgh Landing consists of two log shanties on the bank and one under the blutT. The bluffs at Pittsburgh aro very bold, and from 150 to 200_feet above the river. A little distance back from the river -the country is broken into a sea:minion of sharp ridges, steep hills and gorges, not mach unlike the region along the Potomac in the front of Washington. The roads are excellent and the country generally is heavily timbered, with sparse clearings. A military man would pronounce the region unfavorable for field op erations from its irregularities - anti sharp gorges, suggesting ambuscade and masked batteries by its very conformation, The whole vicinity of Pittsburgh has been fur two or three weeks past an immense camp. Our view of the situation previous to the fight will be made mere coruplute by the statement that the weather at that place was mild and spring_ like, and so warm that our troops !dont in the open air enveloped in their blankets, in pref erence to the closer atmosphere of the tent. ream r los or. THE Pokers. The battle-ground chosen (or the struggle at to-day occupied a semi circle of about three and a half miles from the town of Pittsburgh, our forces being stationed in the form of a semi -circle, the right reeling on a point north of Crump's Landing, our center being directly in (rout of the main road to Corinth, sod our left extending to the river, in the direction of Hamburg—a small place four miles north of Pittsburgh Landing. Lt has been known, for some days past, that proper attention bad not been paid to the placing of pickets a sufficient distance from Tee OCNISO•T Rs ea • Hale,. our front linen to insure against surprise, and While the conflict raged the hotting. in the in seine cases it had even been neglected alto quarter we are writing of, the gunboat Tyler gather. No pickets, it is mid, have ever been passed slowly up the river to a point directly ',bated in front of Gen. Prentiss' divilion • . . , , opette tne force of th enetnyitud poured although it was known that the neeesh spies in 4broadside from her i mmense .sans.. The and scouting parties were continually hover ing even near to the onteide row of teats ill l ...odds felling trees f t their coulee, B andd spread hie regiments. They were tu be met by over t ' . ing.ha ' voci wherever they fell. The explonions scouting party which left our camps, and t he ' were tremeudous and the libel' falling far in reecountere of the last few day, have proven : h in d, most probaLly. from their direction in so disastrous to them that they determined to ; the-very heart of the Secession force, must repay them with interest. I have told with a startling effect. At any rate, THE FIRST ATTACK. I I attribute the failure of the foe to carry the' - At two o'clock this morning, Col. Peabody, i loft wing, in a great measure, to the well-di e( Prentiss' Division, fearing that everything rected shots of the Tyler. The land force was not right, dispatched a body of four might have been able to have successfully kept hundred men beyond the camp, for the per - ' beck the immense weight of the enemy; but pose of looking .fter any force which might 1 from my observation of the matter, I think Le lurking in that direction. The step was , they were greatly aided by the well-directed wisely taken, for a half mile's advance show- I shots from the gunboat. ed a heavy force approaching, who fired upon ! ANOTHEIZ CHASOE IS Till BATTLE. them with great slaughter. Those who es- 1 - 4.1 p to three o'clock, it will be remembered, caged, fell hack to the Twenty-fifth Missouri vrhichdefies description. At every point the reb de els had The contest bad been of but short duration, and the advance of the secensionista reached found every attempt to break our lines one- the brigade of Col. Peabody just as the long resistance, taken and finding impossible, They had striven to drive in our roll was - mounded and the men were falling main c olumn, that into line. Their nistan resistance , taken so tins- had turned all their that' ire ;nor! they now upon our left quarter, th wares, was of but short duration, and they mde wing. Foiled in another attack on the con ter and fought retreated in as good order as was possible . like ti ers. They found our lin. well ro under a galling fire, until they reached the pared g for and in full expectation of t P heir lines of the Second Division 'ng ; every man at his post, all willing to At six o'clock the attack had become gen clo°rianne. the content to a de fi nite conelusirrn. eral along the entire front of our line. The In hourlyexpectation of the arrival of the enemy, in large force, had driven in the pick forms under Generals Nelson and Themes eta of Gen. Sherman's Division, anVolallen wb were at S annah end to whom m tea en with vengeance on the 48th Regiment Oi V. haci l . been sent g , ' s fact as . wall known to g so- M., Col. Sullivan, the 70th, Col. Cockerel], and oessionistx as ourselves, they made every effort the 72d, Col. Buckland. The troops here had to rout our forces before these reinforcements never before been in action, and beiing 00 un shneld have come forward. They were, how expectedly attacked, ere they could fully on ever, fighting againnt a wall of fire sad steel, derstand their.ponition„ or get into file , they manned by as brave hearts as ever smelled the made as able a resistance as was possible, but f gunpowder. Voile answered to were, in common with the toreador Gen. Preri- " v "B l 7 y eeo tor a time ite bottl e of the morn tiss;fortekl•to seek support on the troops im- . iti o .11,:., and ra-enaetedover the sameground, and mediately In their rear. The Fifth Ohio Cav- g With the name vigor on both sides. airy, formerly belonging to this division, bed _ - been removed to Gen. Hurlbut's command the TH 0 FINAL aTeurint.6 or Ten DAT. ' day' before yesterday, and their places sup- Al 5 o'clock there was a short cessation in plied and triton occupied by the Second Illi- the firing of the enemy, their lines falling back nois Cavalry. These latter knew nothing of on theme tre for the distanee,perhaps,of nearly the approach of the -enemy Until they Nora in half a mile. They then suddenly wheeled and their nutlet, firing into their tents and apply- again threw their entire force upon the left Hog the torch an they came. wing, determined to make the atoll straggle of ..' The slaughter, on this Bret Onslaught - of the the day in that quarter. The gunboat Lex enemy, was very severe, scare, falling at ington, in the meantime had arrived from every discharge of the enemy's guns, and all eavtunith, and after sending a messenger to matting their beet effort to escape, or repel Gen. Grant to ascertain the direetionin which the foe. It, however, switi became evident the enemy lay from the river, the two boats that the secession force was overpowering, tonic position about half a mile above the land and nothing was loft for the advance line but ing, and poured their Shall up a deep ravine retreat. This. was dune in considerable die- resetting to the river on their right;eabote order, both officers and men toeing every par- were thick and fast and told with th rilling tide oftliejr baggage, it, of eounle, falling effect, into the tu&emy'm hands. In the meantime, Gen. Wallace h, taken TFIE FatiSPRCI AT THAT nova, a ejecta...one route front Ortimi's Lartiling;and At half-pant eight o'clock the fight had appeared suddenly on the right wing of Alm become quite generel, the second line of tit- army. In face Of this comilmation of eircuus visions hiving received the advance in good stances, the rebels felt that. their enterprise order, and made every preparation for a suite- was ' for the day a failure, and as night was ble reception of the foe. about at band they slowly fell back, fighting As your correspondent reached the third as they went, until they reached an advanta geouis position, somewhat in the rest., and yet line of .our forces, he met several thousands of stragglers, many of them from the hospitals, ocoupying the main road to Corinth. reThe. but many more' who had never before witness- gunboats eontinued to seed their shell after ed the service'ef • the batt/e'field, and, ho. so them Until they had got entirely beyond their far, boil 'retina ;it much to their liking. read- Thus ends an outline of the battle of Their feces Were-turned to. the liver, and the first day• neither -persuasion, nor' threats . could induce There is no time or opportunity at this hove them to change their course. intent bay s that to obtain St list, or even any Iseenrara knowl at thisjuneture4Onreorrespondentwie strongs edgeof the lass by killed, wounded or missing.. ly; rentinded of .tho great panic -at:Bull Run, .Some of our Ohio regiments have suffered se- • for appearances indicated that the same scene. rarely, although the numterof those severely were likely to be 're-enacted !pen 'this Ciemo • woundedis comparatively small ,Giut shots siffn. Iden'and women: came promiscuously" in the semi and legs are very - pletiiihd. it Poem singly andrby. dozens, filling the road. limp- !Ugly having been the object of the enemy 'to' ing, staggering along, in some eases suPported wound rather thin kill iitrightibeliag'hiad- On the arms of comrades or others, but all heresies to the policy that it requites four men 'having the *Me deatination,.and bent en the to take care,of one wounded, while none are aocomplishMent of the same purpose, via : To 'squired to look after the dead. escape - from the sound of the whining balls, ' / IGIITAL'OP GIS. ItICIL'A roams: 'Which Were'ilying in every direction. After a wearied watching of several Ileum The timely arrival of Genera! (Gant,. who of the most intense anxiety,. the advance reg had hastened up from Savannah, led to the iments of Gel, , Buell's Division, app eared r-' adoption of such measures as put a turmina- the oppOsite bank oethe riser, :at a' 9r:' Mon to this' uncalled for flight from the bat- this afterntion. Steamers were haw' tie field. A strong . guard we, , placed impose sent over,, and the' Work.of ferriage[;' the thoroughfares, with orders to halt every 36th Indiana and the 6th ObJ44-' soldier., whose Ace, was turned riverward. to cross , followed by the roW'''' Some few of : th e,'WelindlWl ' were. allowed to Nelson's Division:. ~..,..fo' .proceed, but the seltemistitated guard who ' They were slime' had chosen that as a means of escape, were command, etp11.,.. inadd to keep within the lines under penalty and 3d . .4.0 - W'. ifits stronger admonition at the hands of the 'the. ~. 4ii.:' established lines of sentries. A,.,i.,,,, r.:._ All the wagons and - other Vehicles of trs .. ,n:r_ vr. , portation on their way to 'the cam-,....A . ' toped back, and the road given r44.1z,.r -brintleable to the use of th . 4 0 , ., *Wei' were now, gettillg. ta,,44--- Para lo l l,l llot;holieree,,,i,S - ' "nab of the occasier, t ir-' ',but two to ,- 1 . 11.- .of' road, through the mud, over roots and stones, filled to the top with the wounded and such of the sick as were unable to leave the regi mental hospitals without assistance. Tex o'cLoct At 10 o'clock the entire line on both sides I was engaged In one of the most terrible bat tles ever known is this country. The roar of the Cannon and musketry was without inter mission from the main centre to a point ex: tending half way down the left wing. The great struggle was mote upon tb• gathered forces which had fallen back on S hitt:titan's posi tion into the palatines( troops.. A desperate charge had just been dude upon the 14th Ohio battery, and it not being sufficiently unstained by a force of infantry, it was at last relinquish.. ed, and it fell into the hands of the enemy. Another severe fight occurred for the posses. , lion of the sth Ohio battery, which resulted in three of its guns being taken by the secession , troops. • By eleven o'clock quite a number of the commanders of regiments had fallen, and to some cues not a single field officer remained ; yet the fighting continued with an earnest ness which plainly showed that the contest on both sides was for death or victory. The almost deafening sound , of artillery, and the rattle of the musketry, were all. that could be heard as the men stood and silently deliv ered their fire, evidently bent on the work of destruction with a fervor which knew no' bounds. Foot by foot the ground was eon. tested, a single narrow strip of open land di viding the opponents. Not having bad time, in 'their hasty departure from their camps, to tiring forward the hand stretchers so ne cessary for the easy transportatien of the wounded, such available means as were at hatid were adopted, and, the aoidiers's out rstretobed blanket received his crippled com rade, as the only available method by which 1 --be loould be carried to the rear. Many who were maimed fell thick without help, while others still fought ie the ranks until they wore actually forced back by their company officers, • XTRUGGLII ON TEM I..CPT WINO Finding It impossible to drive book the center of oar column, at twelve o'clock the enotny slaokened their tire upon it, and made a most vigorous effort on our left wing, en deavoring to outflank it by driving it Into the river bank at a point about one and a half miles above Pittsburgh Landing. This wing watt under.command of Gen. Hurlbut - , and wail composed of the 14th, :12d, 48th and 57th Indiana, the Stb, 21st and 18th Illinois. Fronting its entire line, however, was a bri gade under 'len. Sherman, composed of the 51d,, 57th and 77th Ohio. Taylor's sth Ohio Cavalry wore also in lien. Clurlbat's division, bul from the improper nature of the arms with which they wore provided, they were not able to do one half the execution the men desired. With the first demonstration of the enemy upon the left wing it was to be seen that all the fury was being poured out upon it with the determination that it should give way. For nearly two hours ► sheet of fire biased from both columns, and I could liken the en plonien of the small arms to nothing save a cane brake in a state of conflagration. The Mississippi riflemen, a large and well organ ised body of good marksmen, end desperate men, fought with a valor that was only equal ed by those who received their unerring fire and returned it with an energy which assured them that many of thane who had endured the fircis4 Donelson were in the ranks before them. In this quarter it seemed, for the period of nearly an hoer, that the enemy would ginned in driving our forces. Three different times thay drove our men slowly before them, until they came in ■igbt of the river, and were plainly visible even to those on the main landing below. Tii SCENE ♦T DIDNIDHT , - As T sit to-night, writing this epistle, the 1 dead and wounded aro all around mu. The i kpife of the surgeon is busy at work, and am -1 putated legs and arms lie scattered in every direotbn. The cries of the suffering victim, and the groans of those who patiently await for medical attendance, are most distressing to any one wholes any , sympathy with his fellow man. All day, long they have been Coming in; and they are placed upon the decks and within the cabins of the steamers, and wherever else they can find a resting place. I hope my :eyes may never again look upon inch sights. Men with their etitralls protru ding,others with broliattarnis and legs,otbere with bullets/Ts:their breasts or shoulders and one poor wretch -I found whose eyes had ' bean shot entirely away. All kinds of conceivable wounds are to be seen, in all parts of the body • and from all vedettes of weapons. .. • It is midnight, anclbesides the cries of dis tress, all is silent,_saie the hourly 'discharge of a broadside from the gunboats, sending heavy shell into the vicinity of the eneiny's camps. I should judge that they are having a rather sleepless night, under the . circiam- - stances. The - rain is beginning to fall ,hetivily and mercilessly on the poor wounded irho are exposed to its pelting,. Every particle of sheltered space is occupied by them, and yet there aro huntintda who hare no protection from the storm. Yet these are the oircumstances incidental to this terrible wet. TUE P7QUT TU-DA I' There it no Mica endeavoring to deny that thiii is the battle of - the great rebellion. No harder firing has ever been dune in any con tent which has ever taken plate in this or any other country. Soldiers stood at their guns and fed them with cartridges hour after hour, (rote. early down:until sunset. Officers have been present wherever their presence could aferd encouragement to their teen ; and pri crates, muskets in hand, have, hungry, thirsty and worn, fought with an energy and perse verance hich defies all description. I cannot paeticularine, for among so many, I fear I shduld do some injustice by omitting to men tion them, while they richly deserve all that could be said of their bravery and coolness in the hour of danger. • The writer gives an account of the shame NI conduct of ono new regiment, which ar rived during the battle, and rofused to Isar, the foot of I he'filutr. We pass it ovor. The Second Day's Fight. Mtixto•v, April 701.-- During all the horrors of last night the steamers lying at this point, which were not too heavily laden with 'stores or too much tilled with the wounded, were en gaged in ferrying the troop's belonging to Nelson's division from the opposite shore.' Every load was greeted with cheer-sin:ma those on shore, and return., lustily by those who had so opportunely arrived to take part in the battle of to-day. As the boats reached the' shore the troops immediately left, sad, with out MUSIC, took their way to the advance on' the left wing of oar forces. They had 're ceived marching orders at a late hour In the afternoon, and had come on a "doublequick" from Savannah. They gave, however, but little evidence of exhaustion, and evinced a stolid determination that they had not come for' a child's recreation. Among the troops near the landing they were regarded as some thing like veterans in the cause, and the greatest confidence began to grow upon to the successful termination of the battle, whose re sult had been doubtful more than once during the struggle of yesterday. With the first hours of daylight it was evi dent, however, that the enemy had also been strongly reinforced, for, notwithstaudi t ig they must have known of the arrival of the new Union troops, they were the first to open the battle, which they did about raven e'clock, end with considerable alacrity. The httack then began from tho main Corinth road, a pinta to which they seemed strongly attached, and which at no time did they leave at all tin prWtected. It mattered not where the main forte was engaged,'nor where: - the fight raged the fiercest, there was at all times evidence that the cafe security of that thoroughfare was continually cared for. General Nelson on taking his position on the left wing, last night, had dispatched a messenger to Lteut. Owynne, of the gunboat Tyler, with his compliments, requesting the loan of a box of cigars and a bottle of wine, and extending an invitation to the gunboat effners that they should visit him at his head quarters, under an oak tree, near the river bank. lie 111110 assured them that "they should coo some man-of-war fighting to-day. ; ' At the conclusion of yesterday's fighting, General Grant had assured the soldiers that "they should be iu. Corinth to-night," and those who had heard of its, prediction in re gatil.to the taking of Fort Dunelson, made three days previous to that time, looked some what cheerfully to such a result, although the} felt confident that it would take some more hard fighting to get there. Ott TOR LINE AGAIN ENGAGED. Within half an hour from the first firing of the, morning, the contest bad again spread in either direction, and both the main center andi left wing were actively engaged. The rebels wore,•however, not so anxious to fight their way to the riser's bank as on the previous .1111,4 having had a alight experience of what they might again expect if brought again Leler the powerful guns on the Tyler and ngton, whose black hulls.steamed slowly alowg the atreatn, keeping. a careful watch for hay signs they might be able to gather as to the exact, location of Alto enemy in the dente forest which stretched away to the right. The foe was not, however, lacking in activi ty, and they were met by the reinforcetuehts, together with the still unwearied soldiers of yesterday, •with - an energy that they certainly could not hare (greeted. At b o'clock the noudd of the artillery and musketry fully equaled that of the day previous, though it could not be said to continue Cu long in one quaiter. It now became evident that the rebels were avoiding the extreme of the left wing, and endeavoring -to find come weak point in the linee by which to turn our force, and thus create an irrecoverable confusion. It is wonderful with what persoveranoe and de terniination they adhered to this purpose.. They loft one point but to return to it imme diately, and then MN suddenly would, by some maalerly stroke of generalship, direct a most vigoFous assault upon some division mbere theytfancied they Would not be expected. The fire Of our lines was steady as clock work, and It soon became evident that the enemy aleedst considered the task they had under takeh a hopeless one. BLEVRN O ' Cf.O , •E A. If. Ntitwithatanding the continued rebuff of the !rebels, wherever they had made their anitalta, lip to eleven o'clock they bad giv en no evidence of ratiriug from the field. Thai' tiring had boon as rapid and vigorous ebtilusur as daritig the most terrible hours of th" tinfoil:me day ; yet not so ivell directed, nor o long continued to one point of attack. Still further reinforcements now began to arrive. The steamer' Crescent City, !liana, Lonibrille, John Warner and others having left Savannah,loaded to the guard" with troops belotiging to Gen. command. This immediately mounted the hill and . took po- sitioti upon the right of the main centre, On der Wallaoe. . Gal far the fight of the morning had been irmOd some one And a half miles within o. fernier lines, and bat a short the rsver bank in a due Generals Grant. .I.l,x.raP'" and Critteade-., , ..W , iMMIZT== I along their whole column, and apparently die i daining any motion which could be considered as approximating to a retreat. As they re treated they went in excellent order,battling at every advantageous point, and elivering their fire with considerable effect. Moving somewhat in the direction of the river' closely followed by our men, Gen. Grant feared that some mistake might occur on the part of the gunboats, whereby our men might be injaredi by their fire. Accordingly a messenger was sent ordering the Tyler and Lexington to "Steam up to Hamburg, four miles above, and on no occasion to fire inland before reaching that point, as our men had driven the enemy so far that the shells might injure the wrong party. It was now a matter, settled beyond dis pute,that the enemy were retreating. They were making but little fire, and heading their ri entire column for Corinth, by both made lead ing in that direction. From all divisions our, lines they were closely pursued, a galling fire being kept upon their rear, which they still returned at intervals, but with little or rie effect. THY CRAWL OF Yll6 CAVALRY. I have negleetedheretefore to mention that, from Sunday noon until night, and from Mon day morning up to the time - I have . now reached, in the outline description of the bat tla)not less than three thousand cavalry had remained seated in their saddles on the hill top overlooking the river ' patiently and earn estly awaiting the arrival of the time when an order should come for them to pursue the ay- _ ing enemy. That time had now arrived, and a courier from Gen. Grant had scarcely deliv ered his message before the entire body was in motion. Those who have never witnessed a charge of so large a force of horsemen should have boon there to have seen the wild tumult of the eager riders, and apparently equally excited steeds. The enemy have been driven beyond our former lines, and are in full retreat in the di rection of Corinth. In regard to this result, I think, wo may believe that the rebel leaders were not as con[]- ; dent of success this morninghs when the con test of yesterday began, for I am informed to night, by one of tho captured, that " geaure gard had, last night, ordered.that two hundred empty car, bo sent to Corinth.-luring the early part of the day." Whether his is true or not, or whethelit was properatory'torthe safety of his troops so case of defeat,. I leave your read ers to decide for themselves.. Ono thing is certain, his promise'to his 'troops, that they should drink the waters of the Tennessee to t/1041ms proven a failure. They must for the present slake their thirst from some of the creeks that flow into that river from a south erly direction. TOO riots •FTEIL TOO none. ; • A visit to the field immediately after the retreat of the rebels and the pursuit of our forces, exhibited a spectacle seldom to ho witnessed and more horrible to contemplate. The first approiches, occupying the further range of the enemy's guns, showed at the first glance the work of devastation made by thoto ball and shell which had overshot the mark. Large trees were entirely cut off with in ten feet from the ground, heavy limbs lay strewn lu every direction, and pieces of ex ploded missiles were mattered all around. The carcasses of dead horses, and the wrecks of wagons strewed all the woods, and other evidences of similar character marked every step of, the way.— Ball a mile further on, and the more im portant feature of the struggle was brought to view. Dead bodies in the woods, the dead and dying in the fields, lying in every con ceivable shape, met the gam on either hand. , Some lay on their back with their clenched hands raised at arms length, upright in the air. Others had fallen with their gene fast in their grasp as if they wore in the act of load . ing them, when the fatal shaft struek them dead.. Others still had received the winged messenger of death, and with their remaining strength had crawled away friim further dan ger, and sheltering ttiemselves behind ofd . logs, had laid down to die. Item were the bodies of those who had fallen ire the fight of yesterday, and mingled with them ware those from whose wounds the blood was yet trick ling away. The scene beggars all description, and I do not wish to attempt to depict its hoMors. The fatality on the open space I base referred to as the "Battalion Drill Ground," was the greatest which came under my observation. The canister which had swept it over during the morning bad been terrible in its results. Strongly contested as its possession had been by both sides, yet the.dead were as five to one on the side of the rebels. One man here was in a bent position, resting on his hands and feet, with his face downward, yet cold and rigid as marble. One had crawl ed- away to the border of the woods, and en noticing himself between two logs, had spread his blanket above him to shield him, perhaps, from the rain of the previous night. Ile was a wounded rebel, and he pitifully asked "if we •could do anything for him 7" At his feet lay the body of one of those Union boys I have spoken of as having bad his hair burned from his head., On interrogating the rebel as to the cause of his being in such a condition, .his only reply was, "I do not know—l did not do it." We assured him that an ambu lance would 'soon beat hand to take him to better quarters, and left him. The larger guns had done some strange work. One case I saw where the entire lower portion of a man's foot bad been carried away, leaving two toes and the upper portion re maining. Another had been struck by a bullet on the forehead, and the missile bad followed the curve of the head entirely around to the termination of the hair on the back part of the cranium. The case of the cele brated Kansas scent, Carson, (not Kit) was hor l rifying. Kis foal and the entire lower portion of his head were entirely gone, his brain dabbling into the little pool of blood which had gathered in the cavity below. I could 1111 pages with such cases, but it is use-" less to particularise. Sufficie it to say, that the slaughter is immenee. TUC FORCE ENDAGED,• AND THE C!LLED AND 1112=C! At near as I can estimate, of the entire force engage/ in this contliet, I have set it down at the opening of the battle as being about sixty thousand on the rebel side, with a somewhat smaller number, say over jiffy thousand, on ours: This morning witnestoid an addition to our troops of about twelve thousand men, from the testimony of rebel prisoners taken Lo-day, tho reinforcements to the enemy were about eight thousand men—more than half of whom had boon loft at Corinth when the troops moved from that point on Saturday evening. The intricate knowledge possessed by -the enemy of every foot of the contested soil on which the battle was fought, gave them a greater advantage than was awarded us by 'the trifling increase in number; but on either side the battle was fought with a despenitiott which I could' note have believed to exist in the minds of men, unless in' mutes of strong personal grievance. The- determination ap peared, even under. the most: galling fire, to be tatory or death. The. Mi aa i a sippians, on::. the side of the enemy, were the ruling spirits, and they well deserve to be set dolvo,..wpv.voa ir r o . the hest fighting men of the As-for our - but few ac-. .11 r 'r ■■ ,i .:~~::_ I__. I.TS UR.I JrCE. VIRE INSURANCE,RYTLLIETRELI. ; OP PRI ANC . MUTUAL ADELPRIAioa COMPANY. BUILDINGS, lisidtadoll NDI PURNITUER, twr in town or . untry. 011 ice No. 106 Walnut itiroaL I" bi kr•1°221N,610 i Assays, 1;00,106 oG—invested . 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Dates, E. IL Cape, E. B. English. lino. W. Usuwe ISII=2I INDEMNITY AGAINST LOSS BY MR.—FRANKLIN PIKE INSURANCE COM PANY OP PRILADELPULA, Offle., 4.15 and al Mantua street, near Fifth. Statement of Am.* January lat., laeo, rubllshed agreeably to an ant of Asememb/y, being— BIM Mortgages, amply mowed .3,48a6,.=_ 00 Seal rsbUe, (prea't val. 8108,M4 61) ow 00 Tem. r ary lamas, on ample Collateral dec, Stocks, (present mll. 101E1,667 72) onst.... Notts and Billy $2, ,Q 6 68 • liar The only rotate from premiums which this Company can divide by Lew ore free deka which bare been - determined. Insurance made on every description of promwfy; In town ant country, at rat.. es 14W NI LIS 0013/1.11441C. with security. • lilae their incommation, • period of thirty years.:. t • they bare paid Immo; by tire to an amount exceeding Fewo, dfilinm of Dollaro, thereby affording oridelme • of the advantagm of lusurnme,l,l well as [heir ry abd dimpositl. .to meat with promptness 'all LOS/MI IT I'llti , UM*, pale daring the yeerletig plito7o/111: Charles N. Smacker, Law Lea, Mordecai D. Lewis, Jamb H. Smith,. .. Tobias %Vaguer. Edward 0.. Dal.r. Dad El. Brown, , Goo. %V. NI chards, [Lemuel Dram,l aocoga. Tadaa. - . • • CLIABLEB N. DANUK.EII,.. EDWAILD O. D&LN, VW Prosittot.. J. 0-AILDN CR OLUYIN, *mat, . ; Office Northeast ear. -Wood & T at Arta: ALLEGRENT INSURANCIE 003.1' PANT OF PITTSBUII.6III.. 015 ca. So.*? Mir lii.reot, !lank Block. Itisuros aigniuss ell kin& vi • Vinimod `ifreine Mato.' MILS.° JUNEdi.Prorid,4_, JOHN D. IifeCUILI), Vicipnwitingt: Capt. K D&AN, 6,6.r:a sig•ke. ' • ilia. Joins, C. O. Massey, /fafver ( UPI. JL antyi John Irwin, Jr., p. L. lalasstoct, Jahn D. Mt:66rd, C.PL Adam Jacoby. R. 21 .•8tiriftg.. " 0 .1 ,1 .. W. Dean e R. L. ..Wm. ; ILitliev.: RobL, DvaHA YEN & SON,' • . - 4402; MEM .-...81011,0135 61
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers