DAILY POST.
• From the Cineiunnti Times. I
BATTLE OF PITTSBURG LANDING,;
Desperate Conflict of Fifteen Hours..
Immense Slaughter on Both
Sides-.. Attach and Repulse of,
the Einelay--The First Day'si
Fight--.over 100,000 Troops
Engaged—The Rattle of the
Campaign.
P/TTSE MG, April 6 —Midnight.
Position of the Perces.
The battle eround chosen for the strug
gle of to day occupied a semi -circle of tibout
three and a half miles from the town of
Pittsburg, our forces being stationed in
the form ofa - semi-eirele, the right resting
on a point North ()f Crump's lainding, our
centre being directly in' front of the main I
road to Corinth, and our left extending to I
the river, in the direction of Hamburg—al
small place fotir miles North of Pittsburg
Landing.
The First Attack.
At two o'clock this morning, Col. Pea
body, of Prentiss' division, fearing that
everything was not right, dispatched a body
of four hundred men beyond the camp, for
thel purpose. of looking after any - force
which might be lurking in that direction.
The step was wisely taken, for a half a
miles advanee showed a heavy force ap
proaching, who fired upon them with great
slaughter. Those who escaped fell back
to the. Twenty-fifth Missouri regiment,
switilv pursued by the enemy. The con
test had been of by
short duration, and
the advance of the secessionists reached
the brigade of Col. Peabody just as the
long roll was sounded and the men were'
thlling into line. Their resistanee, ta :
Co unawares, was of but short duration, ken
:
and they retreated ill as good order as was
possible, under a galling tire. omit they'
reached the lines of the second
Atsix o'clock the attack had become!
general along the entire front of our line.
The enemy, in large force, had driven in
the . pickets of Gen. Sherman's division,
and thlien with vengeance on the 48th reg
intent O. V. M., Col. Sullivan : the 70th,
Col: Coekerell, and the 72d, Col. Buck
land. The troops had never before been
in action, and being so unexpectedly at
tacked, ere they could fully understand
their position, or get into file, they made
as able a resistance as was possible, but
were, in common - with the forces of Gen.
Prentiss, forced to seek support on the'
troops immediately in their rear. The
Fifth Ohio Cavalry, formerly belonging to'
this division, had been removed to Gen.
Hurlbut's command the day before, yes
terday, and their places supplied and camp
oeeapiea by the Second Illinois Cavalry.—
These latter knew nothing, of the approach
of the enemy until they were in their midst,
firing into their tents and applying the
torch as they came.
The slaughter,. on the first onslaught of
the enemy, was very severe, scores lhiling
at every discharge of the cnemy•s guns,
and all making their best effort to escape,
or repel the tlie. It. lion - ever, soon be
came evident that the secession three was
overpowering and nothing was left for the 1
advance line but retreat: This was done
in considerable disorder, both officers and
men losing every particle of their baggage,
it, of course: falling into t heenemy's hands.
The Prospect at that Hour.
At half past eight o'clock the fight had
beeoutiLnnite general, the second line of
divisions having received the advance in
good order, and made every preparation
for a suitable reception of the free :
As your correspondent reached the third
line of our forces, he met several thousands
of stra g glers, many. of them from the hos
pitals,but many more who had never be
fore witnessed the service of the battle field,
and who, so far, had not found it much to
their liking. Their faces were turned to
the river, and neither persuasion nor
threats could induce them to change their
course. I must say, that at this juncture.
your correspondent was strongly reminded
of the
: great panic at Bull Run, for appear
ances indicated that the same scenes were
likely to be re - enacted upon this occasion,
Men and women came promiscuousl;
singly . and by dozens, filling the road, limpy
ing, staggering along, in some cases, sup
ported on the arms of comrades or others,
but all having the-same destination, and
bent on the accomplishment of the same
the whizzing balls, - whieh were flying in ev
ery direction: -
The timely arrival of Gen. Grant, who
had hattOhed to from Savannah, led to the
adiigiOn of such Measures as put a termiw
atiOn to this uncalled for flight froM the
battle field. A strong guard was posted
across the thoroughfares, with orders .to
halt every soldier whose faceivas turned I I
riverward. Some few of the wounded were
allowed to proceed, but the self-constituted
guard who had chosen, that:sui a means of
escape, were made to keep.within the lines
under penalty of a stronger admonition at
the hands of the established line of sen•
tries.
Ten °Week.
At tea o'clock the entire line on both
sides was engaged in one of the most ter
rible battles ever known in this country.—
The roar of the cannon and musketry was
without intermission from the main centre
to a point extending half way down the
left wing. . The great , struggle was more
upon' the gathered forces which had fallen
back.on Sherman's position into the next,
line of troops. A desperate charge hid
just been, ittaile. upon
.the lith Oluo Bat
tery, and itmot tieing sufficientlYinstainOd
by a force of intiintry, it was at last relin
quished,. and it into the hands the
enemj.;*nother severe fightoccurred ter,
ithepiss.soision of the lith• '-Ohio' Batter*,
which resulted in three of its guns being
taken by the secession troops.
Breleven o'clock quite a number of the
commanders of regiments had fallen, and..
is Bon cast* it,..kingle 401 officer .re
mainedi yet thefightingcontinued with an;
earneetneeriihich- plainly showed that the
contest On poth sides was for death or vie-
OW. The alinost deafening sound of
rroand Act tattle of musketry, were,
that could be heard - as the meu stood
silently - deth'erin,,. their fire, evidently bent
nn the work of destruction with a- fervor
which knew no bounds.' Foot ' y foot the
•
gniand vas .concetited, a single narrow
strip of open iirid dividing tlio opponents.
NOt;lg . ; had 4 iMe;fik - theivhasty-d e :
partingii forward
theirlan!tehanhysearylor 44e easy
, f
, ~.
transportation °ilm' woundekstiih 'trail.
able means as - were at hand were'adeimed i
and the soldier's outstretched blanked re
-1
T r
gebeadibirtripledzamerade,:asttese -.
ailtrilalle.itethod , • whsekhe could:be i
'r iled Via i tlii'= 'fie ,
f e n,fi a ii "ra d ia l p, While O th er" - I
fchtcht Webb Multi until they weralnetwi
ally forced back by their company others.
A litruggle em the Lett WU/.
Finding it impossible to drive - back the
center u£ our column, at twelve o'clock tie
enemy slackened t heir fin upon it, aid
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PITTSBURGH, MOND A Y littitaxii
'9 'War/ A 'WA lay. -...,-
jI -made a most vigorens attack on our left by the said regiment, f; - ,r the possession of
wing, endeavoring to outflank it by driving ; the boat. The captains of the steamers,
it into the river bank at a paint about one I having all been at their Bests (hiring the
and half miles „ hove Pittsburgh Landing. i day. Immediately withdrew their fasten-
This wing wn. under command of General I ings and put out into the stream. The
Ilnrlbut, an I was composed of the 1 MI, I War Eagle, rather slow in the movements
:124. 48th an I 57th Indiana, the 81h, 91st ; erns crew, was 4verrun by the cowat•ds.
and 18th Illi.tois. Fronting- its entire line. I who rethsed to return to the landing until
however, was a brigade under Gen. Sher
man, composed of the :ilk .7th and 77th jon the part of the steamers to go away and
Ohio, Taylor's sth Ohio Cavalry were also I leave them in the land of the "secesh.”
in General Hurlbut's division, but from 1 How different was the action-olthisregi-
the improper nature of the arms with I meat from that of a score of others I might
which they were provided they were not I mention, who stood manfully in the fight
able to do one half the execration the men I amid a shower of balls such as seldom tall
desired.
in any battle of modern times, especially
With the first demonstration of the ene- on phi I , ide of the Atlantic. ft must not
my upon the left wing it was to be seen be forgotten that in this light there were
that all the rimy was being poured Out up- engaged troops who had not tasted a
on it with the determination that. it should 1 mouthful of food since the previous night, ,I
give way. For nearly two hours a sheetofj and who, in the trying peculiarities of the
I
tire blazed from both eolumns, and I could I occasitm, knew nothing savethe great work
liken the explosion of the small arms to I in which they were engaged.
nothing save a cane -brake in a stale of 'At the same time I would say that if I
conflagration. The Mississippi riflemen, a were a connoisseur in the art of war, and
large and well organized body or good felt no interest in the result, I could not
marksmen and desperate men, fought with pay too high a compliment to the bravery
a valor that was only equalled by those I and perseverance of the Rebel troops. It
who received their unerring lire, and re- I seemed that they had staked their entire
turned it with an energy which assured 1 prospects and hopes of success
.upon the
them that many of those who had endured I issue of to-day, and they could not make
the fire of Donelson wore in the ranks be-1 up their minds to retire. .
fore them.
General Beauregard had Fromised them 1
In this quarter it seemed, fig. the period I they should drink, to-night, of the waters
of nearly an hour. that the enemy would lof the Tennessee river. Having unlimited
sneeeed'in driving our fswees. Three dif- I coutitlence in the great hero of Bull stun,
threw tizzies they drove our men slowly be- I dirty believed him and felt that it must be
fore them, until they came in sight of the I verified. They disputes] every foot of
river, and were plainly viAlfle even to those.' ground in the faro of our soldiers, and
on the main landing below.
I "barged time and time again upon our
The Gunboat takes a nand , i lines, only to meet with repulse after re-
While the conflict raged the honest in i pulse at every effort. 'the first day's trial
the quarter we are writing oldie gunboat I tins unsatisfactory, and they retired a few
Tyler passed slowly up the river to a paint i mile:, ill the rear to await the coming day
1
directly opposite the three or the ettemy, aeon( attempt.
and poured in a broadside from her int- I thr a
Miscelaneous.
:netts.? guns. The shells went tearing and , it is useless to l
attempt to chronicle all
crashing through the woods, fellin g trees ! the various incidents of the day, as they
in their course, and spreading havoe ;cher- i are told in every circle. All agree that it
ever their fell. The explosions were tre- ;1% as not only the hottest work they ever ex
mendous. and the shells, filling fitr inland, I perienced, but also that ut several times
most probably, front their direction, in the ; the danger was most threatening in regard
very heart of the secession tOrce. must I to the driving in ollr lines. Those who
have told with startlingellhet. At any rate, I were present,_at the different onslaughts
I attribute the failure ll of the foe to car- i made on our left wing declare that they
ry the left wing, in a great measure. to the could not but fear. at every instant, that
well directed shots of the Tyler. The laud' it would give way before the pressure.—
forces might have been able to have sue- Nothing but the strongest determination
cessfully kept back the immense weight oft on the part of both officers and privates,
the enemy, but from my ohservatio n o f th e and the good service of the gunboats, pre
matter I think they were greatly aided by vented the worst fears on our part front
the well directed shots from the gunboat. being realized.
Another Change In the Battle. Ido not think it proper at this time to
record the statements made as to the
Up to three o'clock, it will be rement
damage done to our troops. Such and
ed, the battle had raged with a torn which
wus id to bad ly
defies description. At every point the reb-uch a re;..;i
els had found every attempt to break our •
s up, arid, to a tneut sa
certain extent, lie
these com cut
lines unavailing. They had striven to drive wands which were in the first attack sun-
lirlSel _ t. .
.. , sun's I 0 1,1 Ili
• I !IV the enemy did -
in our main column. and, finding that itn
pOssible, had turned all their strength up- hie loss, yet not so heavy as was at first
supposed. Ilegiments ablo to muster on
on our left wing. Foiled in that quarter, ihe
si x one
evening, •
at a dress parmk,
they now made another attack on the cen
ter
and fought like tizers. They thiiii,i
niiv some six hundred men. when an effort was
made to collect them to night, did not
lines well prepared i . e . !. awl in full expecta
c.:-Hitit one-tldrd that number. I.ater it ) ;
tion of their coming; every rnan at his post,
anti all willing to briog the contest t o a the evening, " werel. f. lll "Y ''''""' '" " i "glY I
or in squads, until their numbe r was con- '
definite conclusion.
u , t ,. ,
In hourly expectation of the arrival of i '''iderabl•Y langlineutl;'l. I.;crrtiai-; j'at.e.'s
the fitrees under thai Nelstet mid Thom- I ",.!.. r° st " t , ( '`` l " """, ''': e ", "'"'", win w"7:
as, who were at :Savannah. and to whom a i terwaru mune to Illt I/111 SIT/I
nit
W HIIWII.
tuussar.us haul been ,„ unt. a fliet
in ,,
well 1 the shock having I;ect; soffit-lent to tl 1
.1 •ow
them front their horses. alid these return
knoWll tO the : , ;•; - essienists as ourselves, l
they made even . elli , vt to
route oer i ., rees ing to camp had given 6,ilailatio ll t„ 16
before these reintbrcements should have stories of their riders' death.
It is known tit:at:en. Prentiss NV:I,; taken
come forward. They were. however. ti;•lo .-
relsoner in the early part ot the day.--
ing agaiu,t a wall ,;f lire and steel. manned
s b e yz e b o r f a; j e fil l p i enaurtdseras e l ve o r n ,: . r l n , c; t l l l i ec l l v, t r l , c h s , - . :;:i'xiik I L e i ' l l . i i ) . .:V; l ;;' , , t .', k ,`,. 1 i ; ; l fi k, ( l l lr s i ( g „ 3 . ,: i , i ';',./ 1 ine . i f it
volley. and fur:: time the battle 6 1 . :hi' fi'Jlt be IPII,I. f u ll ing ''i ()r
Pl 'n .l.ii ' l'l., lire 2:41'
I lissourt, tatting niortaffy wounoe o near to
morning was re-enacted over the sane;
ground, and with the same vitem on both ' 6lll ' I WereiY
r"'r
I ° IlleSr'nf
I i '''' l ' ! ""
because they occur to me as I writ e .
sides.
Many bruntgn who hat.4l sli.:-
The Final Struggle of the Day. Mined the Of the entire day's figlil,
It tire' o'clock there was a short cessa- hav e tett tasted one, mouthful of thod,sinee
flan in the tiring, of the enemy, their lines I last Hight, nor Can I see how they mei') be
filling back on the center for the distance, I supplied with any to-night. They are be
perhaps, of nearly half a mile. They then yon( their camps, and cannot. in the dark•
suddenly wheeled and again threw theiren- ness, be reach by wagons laden withstores,
tire threes upon the left wing, detemning of which there is an endless quantity here.
to make a final struggle for the da rims that Even Hatch stores were in their
quarter. f i ne The gunboat Lexington, in the sion, they have no means to cook with,
meantime, had arrived from Savannah, their kettles having been left behind, and
and after sending a messenger to, General the beating rain being snottiest to extin-
I
Grant to ascertain the direction in wVich' guish any iire'whih they might kind
the enemy lay from the river, the two boats N o order had been given to keep cooked
took position about half a mile above the rations on hand previous to the fight,
landing, and and poured their shell up a deep cause it was hut little expected that any
ravine reaching to the river on their right. would be needed in so short a period
The shots were thick and fitstand told with
thrilling effect. .
In the meantime General Wallace .had II
taken a 'Circuitous route from Critufp's
Landing, and appeared suddenly on the
right wing of the enemy. In the thee of this
combination of eircumstance s the rebels
feltthat their enterprise was for the day 'a
failure,and as night was about at hand they
slowly fell hack, fightingas they weut, un
til they reached an advantageous.position,
somewhat in the rear, and yet occupying
the main road to Corinth. The gunboats
continued to send their shell after them
until the" had entirely got beyond their
reach. Thus ends an outline of - the battle
of the first day.
Arriiiik of Geis. Bileiral 'Forear;•
After' a Wearied watching of several '
hours of the most intense anxiety, the ad
vance regiments of General Buell's Divis
ion appeared on the opposite bank of the
river, at five o'clock this afternoon:—
Steamers were
he immediately sent, over, and
e work of ferriage began, the atithlndiana
andthe Eth Ohio being the first to cross,
followed by the main portion of Gen. Nel
son's• Division. , .
%Cy were succeeder ] by General Bruce's
commend, embracing, among others, the
Ist and 2d Kentucky. Cheer -after cheer
greeted the, arrival of the reinforcements,
a knowledge of ' their,importance in the
crisis being firmly impressed upon all who
had witneesed the events of this dreadful
day. Without a moment's delay, they
disembarked and marched to the advance,
where they rested on their arms for the
night, They hid Come at a double quick
from Savannah, bat their comrades inthe
field had sustained minadinching fight for
fifteen hotly:,sta they were glad to relieve
themMidaffor4theni a few hours' rest.
Aa llneldistal or the Dity.
It might:not,%perhaps, under ordinary
aircumatanees,:beprope r to mention any
case of apparent cowardice which,. could
occur klatch a contest. - , Yet I think jus
tice , deinende that reference be mode to the
conduct of a new : regiment, (I spare the'
ram,: in consideration of the brave sons of
the,litate,), who had arrived at this Joint i
the day previous to the battle. They'l
marched to the top.of the hill, after the
battle had began to wax hot, but soon re
turned, and could not be induced to go
ftguarilket.,iwy,,iime ufterward... .Their '
officers, at a late - hour in the afternoon,
rodeMnong them and entreated that they
fail iateline. : They , told:them, that their
brothers in armi had born the brunt ,of the
:Iwittliltall the day dong,. and:.now.:needed
their:help. : But they refused to stir. •-: .
. nolo:wind of the cannon and Musketry,
the whissiotof the balls over theMiheads;
..and-the *in of the. wounded imomnningrily i
carried past them, Was too much, and
mflooklestntiustednok .Rom
hill, where they had been. lani i rh I
Officers then denounced them as cowards,
and warned them that a six-pounder
should be fired into their midst.
Just at 1
that time the stoma Plasetrunther bell,
'aid a pool delipede wee ma% led of
ff "f. ti 17, 14 41‘ it(
he Second Day's Fight... Arrival
or Reinfbreements—Generals
Smell and Nelson on nand--
Meat flours More Bard Fight-
I ng--The Rebels Forced 1 o Ile
tire---3.000 Cavalry in Pur
suit.
p A 7th, litti2.
During all P17'1%51117110,
the horrors of ril
last night the
steamers lying at this point, which were
not too heavily laden with stores or too
much filled with the wounded, were en
gaged in ferrying the troops belonging to
Nelson's Division from the op h
Every load was greeted withc heers from
those on shore, and returned lustily by
those who had so opportunely arrived, to
take part in the battle of to-day. As the
boat reached the shore the troops immedi
ately left, and, without music, took their
way to the adiance on the left wing of our
tbrces. They received marching orders at
a late hour in the afternoon, and had
come on a "double quick" from Savennah.
They gave, however, but little evidence of
exhaustion, and evinced iv:stolid deternii
nation that they had not come for a child's
recreation. Among the troops near the
landing they were regarded as something
like veterans in the caiasa q and thkgreates t
confidence began to grow up as to the suc
cessful ternaiiiation of the battle, whose
result had been doubtful more than once
during the struggle'of yesterda,y.
With the first hours or daylight it was
evident, however; that the enemy had also
been strongly , icinforced, for, notwith
standing they. must have known of the
arrival of the aewlinien troops, they were
the first to open!the.hattle t which they did
about seven o'eleek; and with considerable
alacrity. The attack then began'froni the
main Corinth road, a point to which . they
seemed' strongly attached, and which at no
time did . they leave at all unprotected.
It mattered not where the main force was
engaged, nor
,where the fight' aged the
i l fiercest, there' was at all tamesr evidence
that the safe security of that thoroughfare
was continua* cared for.
General, Nelsoh, on taking his position
''on the left wing, last night, bad despatch
'ed a messenger to'Lleut. Gwynne, of the
gunboat Tyler, with his compliments, re
questing the loan of a box of cigars and a
bottle of Wine, and extending an invitation
to the gunheat offieers that they should
visit him at 'his headpiarters, under an
oak tree, near the iiyei, bank. He also as
sured them , that " the y: would 150i -twine
man-of-war kghtAngta-day.,'"'
'At the - conclusion of yesteiday'a tag,., General General Gran thad assuredtheanl&ers
that " th e 7' Bll(l nlfille 4 .Coring
prediction
ite. 4,1"; ; .., pt-k: . ..4...t i g 411 ...4 . 9 '.
looked somewlt:" ''.' l ''''l" yNksuclt a7el
suit, although they felt confident that it
would take some more hard fighting to get
there.
An the Line again
Witida ball as boa Ausjith=dVigs
-
of the morning, the contest had again I hands rained at arm; 1,-J:etili.npricho
spread in either direction, and both - the , air. Others had fallen with their go»
eentreendleft wingSwere aetively engaged. I in their grasp. as if they wore in the
The rebels Pere, however, not PO anxious I 10allilet' then) When the nital Shan ,
to tight their way to the river's hank us on them dead. Others still had rimeive
the previous day,havin . g had a slight expe- Wil."1;11 messeng e r Of death. a»:1 wi:!:
nonce of what t he might again expert if reniainito , sTrength had el-Haled aWn v
brought agaiit'under the guns of the Ty-, limber danger. and shelterin, ten; , .
ler and Laeington, whose 'black hulls' behind old heis.bad laid doe 1: le die.
steamed sloadi Along the stream. keeping were the bodies of those who had fall:
a careful watelditines,s for any signs they the redo a bad
and mitigied
I
might be able - do - Dater as to the exact lo- t then, - were those from it lea;:e wint lel
cation of the/ Wolf in: the dense for,st I blood was yet trickline a Vo. y. The ,a
which stretchelrewsy to their right. i
beg,gars all deseriptions. and I do n o t ‘k i
The foe Was pot, however, lacking in tics• attempt to deict its ItnrrOrS. The at:
tivity, and they were by the reinforce nn the ripen space] have referred to li-i
merits, together' With the still unwearied 1 " Battalion Drill G Mil - MIL .. W:i '7 he t ar,
soldiers of yeistiondkir with an energy that est which came tinder in v ob4e r i :ohm.
they certainly . eotild not have expected. The. canister which had
I
, wepl ot
At 9 o'clock the'sound of artllery autl Ines- durine the morning had been tort iidi• in
ketryfully.equaled that of •theprevioustlay, results. Stronglv einitested ;is it poSses•-i
though it could not be said to have eontin- hail been by both sides; vet the dead were
ued so longin onequarter. It now became five to one on the side 4 the reltels. i i
evident that the rebels were avoiding the Man here was in a bent posit •11, rest be ,
1
extreme of the Left Wing, and endeavoring his hands and feet. with his thee down n ;;I•
to tindsonte weelipoint in the lines by whieh yet cold and rigid as. marble. I in,• li;
to turn our foreef - and thus create 511 irre- crawled away to the bnrder a 11, wo“.1
vocable confusion. It is wonderful with and, ensconcin g himself between 2 iv() le e
what perseverance and determination they i had spread his lilanket above. hint to shiel
adhered to this purpose. They left one I hint. perhaps, from the rain of the pre" I.
point but to return to it itnmediately. and night. lie was a wounded rebel. and lie pi:
then as suddenlY would, hy some masterly Welly asked "ir we mold do a., oilin g E,
stroke of genemlidldp,direct a most vigor- him'?" At his feet lay the lanly :if one e
ous assault upon some•ilivision where they those Union boys] have spoken dr as ha vim
fancied they wouldl'aot be expected. The had his hair burned from his lontd. One
tire colour lines was steady as eloek-work, terrogating the rob el it s to the eause of hi.s
and it soon became evident that the enemy being in such a condition. his :ode reply
almost considered the task they had under- was, ••1 du not know—l did net do it.. We
taken a hopeless oae.
assured him that an ambulance won id soon
Eleven- freinek A. NE be at hand to take hint le better "loaners,
Notwithstanding the continued rebut!' of aull bets hh"'
the rebels. wherever they had made their The hir g". r g"" e , li " d ','" s''"''.' `Nan e,
had J worg. One case 1 Say." yltere tile entire
assaults, up to eleien o'clock they
given no evidence of retiring from the field. lower portiim of a Ina:. ~ t o:o had been near
Their tiring has beta as rapid and vigorous rie ' l ."'"Y , k " vi na ' "j" i'"'m ""'i 111 " 11 1• Per
, 0
at times tie (luring the most terrible hours 1)("*"", ' ls ",'" ij ''," 4. • Another hail bee
struck oy a nuilet 011 the forehead. :111(1 tar
of the previous day ; vet not so well di- '
reeled nor so long continued to one point missile hail li'll"".'d the "N.'"'.'. rho head
of attack. entirely around to the terminal:o u of the
I hair on the hack part of th e eraiiiiiii i . The
Still fiirther reinforcements now began to
! caseof t he celehrtited KatiSasseirill,t 'arson,
arrive, the .steamers .Crescent City, Ilia-
I tool Kit iwas horrifying. Ili , lave :Ind the
%litho, Lonisville.John Warnerand Others,
having left Savannah,:load e d to the gilt, ril-: 1 '''' t int hover f!Orlioll of his head were en
tirely gone. his brain dabblin g into i he litt lii
with belongint j ta Gen. Ituell's cont.
wand. • These immediately mounted the P' - ' 1 " I h1 " 1 " 1 w hiell had gathered in th't
hill and took pc - cation upon the right of e " vit Y I'4"w' I ''", ii i fill rag' with '"I'll
I eases, lett it is useles s to paroculari7e.
the main center, under- Gen 'Wallace.
Suffice it u , say, that the slanelite r is int
former lines, and but a shoSo far the fight of the morning had been
waged some one and a half miles within our " I "" s '''
rtdistance from Deat
the river's bank, in h of Lieut. Col. Canfield
, a due westerly diree• nod Capt. Eerie:ins.
lion.
As f write this I just learn of the draiiis
of Lieut. Col. Canfield. of the Seventy -see.
ond Oh io.Capt. Bert ram.olthe Forty-I..it:tilt
I )1110, And Capt. Warner. d . the Fort :I-eighth
Ohio. The ease of the fitriner mimed oflicer
is peculiarly affecting. Ifis andahhi lady
has reached here. in cOmpallV With her
piling son, in time to learn that tier husband'
has been sent to Savenna.h.severely wound- i
ed. Ile ;snow deailated lei.; body ha; 'been j
placed aboard the .1. W. Puffin tin- traits- j
portatio n it! radl/C:111. Cio. Bertra,e' s
burly will he s ent 6frivard to cif:chin :ll i to
morrow.
The renters to-Mel:La s te whom: , killed.
II mooled mid missing. are so mouerotts that
I do :lot thiek it rrollwl . In ehronii•le any
. 07 deinelif I Itear a: to the viol ints in either
ease. e..V C. 31.1 such as have :111111' under Inv
~i,i persettai observation. Ido not wi , it
re , reat:• say di -an ss or. eit ille :I•ilic-- , in
i 11.! ni : .e.' .d.:wy id . the Llea.vo7l,, at !tune.
a.:i to 11:e . ar.ly of I hell' relative, on the ileld
of 1,011.,. I :,- ill eiy, Iteem.,• : •, th a t it h a s
been a b.e.• i• . 1 .•, eiptal et . whiell I,a, meet.
keen i.fe. ,11 ill i 11: - eoilli; r'..
A tio:d Slllzv , Oti. r• ho 11:1- 10 .111...1L' in the
viee. ;mil who ha: lii-i returned frolic: he
field for tbe Cr , . t:nb-iat ,•tbe battle 1ie. 4 .01.
1...1,1 t•l me a. Ile .:,1 111.W:i ;•I :, ILf ij lOn i II('
liver ball(- : •; I I.:: , .• heed pr,-.. ;,f air lk,fj;
hi - it 1 : 1 ;t 1 8:1 , 11....rt I i - ieeisol l . het :her weret skirmish: 4 to Wh a : Ih a vo , ot.” ,inc, ve , 1,.r
-1
day newning. - Snell. it ..,,,,,.:, i s t l e . !,-.
tittleny el' all will whom I Ino. e 1.1111,.,•r, ,I
in relatbat t...lbi, grcat ~..;lea r.
The Imo I,- 11,.; now 'wen over for :It le:oit
ten hours,yet s , oneettstottied ham e I lieei.iiie,
since ye , iterilny. iii OW , 711111• 1.1 nilNl,,h.y.
that there is :: cum-dant “erael, - "i•rnek; '
- crack. - rinein, Hooted : in v ear , :::• I , it
down to write.
Itebels Among' Ihe llospilsols.
In my , recit e s letters I have inentiened
that the diarrhea had prevailed most ex
tensively among our tn.lp.Q.110111• I , t . Whom
were accustom e d to the soil. climate. or
water of this seer ion of Tennessee. This
had weakened some of the regilltelits, SO
fur as numbers were concerned -t he hospi
tals having been tolerably well tiiled with
the sick previous to the attack.
Though the health of the men was int
provieg. yet there were nian:v who haul not
yet been discharged as tit file duty. These
were on the sick list at the time the enemy
so suddenly made their appearance within
the camps on the front lines. Alany of
them lett for the river, an order being
issued A:t• the immediate evacuation of the
hospitals, and it was n pitiful sight to see
die poor invalids. scarcely able to drag one'
foot after another. wending their way
slowly to sonic place of safety. The fire
of the enemy wm , severe behind them, but
sonic of them look e d as though they would
welcome a friendly bullet. or at least re-
ceive it with intlifferenee. Those who
were unable to walk remained and awaited
their fate. They .. , ew their healthy eon,.
rades driven brick amid a shower of balls.
some of which pierced the tents wherein I
they lay, helpless as thieigh they were
• I
dead.
i
The tide of battle rolled on, and they
were left to such treatment as the rebels
might choose to bestow upon them. In
some eases the hospital teats were burned, j
1 1 with the sick still within them. These, I ,
believe, were isolated eases, for in others
all the kindness which could he Whir:l e d
ii the excitement of such an hour w as
afforded them. In some cases I found t hat
they had even filled the canteens of the
sick with water, and left them by their'
couches for future use. In others, d,, ,
had been roughly treated. cursed as Yan
kees, but yet nut outraged as they had bee n
on former occasions, where the lOrtuties of
war had made our melt subject to their
mercy.
One singular feature was reittarkabli‘ alter
,1
the battle. which, as it may have some etet
!»ection with this department, I may men
tion here. Numbers ofour nom were found,
1 with the hair on the top el their bea d ;,
their whiskers, arid sometimes a portion
jof their upper clothing, burned away.—
They preseuted a strange and ghastly ap
pearance. Whether these Were therl. Wall- I
ton acts on the part of the enemy. or whe- I
ther the victims were those who tin ,i b een
tents, I cannot say. li' the latter, they had I
i i i ii m ul d a e te a:i
j succeeded that they had reached the woods,
oaitteson:et tv. ( t d. es t c b :i ' pe b . li t r o l i i t e l d lia l :l ° s s o lii t t : i r j
and there, from sheer exhaustion, had laid
them down to die.
The Force Engaged, and the 11 i
'Killed and Viroinded. i
As - near as I can astimate, the entire
force. enga g ed in this conflict, I.have set it
down at the ()peeing of the battle as being
, *cm; sixty thousand on the rebel side, with
:Ik ikiPaiwill4Ani4ler number, say PvgrA.l.o j
thousand, on ours. Thisimendee.Vdi
nessed an addition to our troops of about j
twelve thousand men, while, from the testis
moray of the rebel prisoners taken to-day,
the reinforcements to the enemywereabout j
eight thousand men—more than half of
'whom had been left at Corinth when the
Generals Grant, Buell, Nelson. Sher
man and Crittenden, (1 learn, though I
have not seen him,) were present, every
where, directing the movements for a new
strok e on our part against the foe. (den.
Wallace's ivision, on the riht, h been
strongly re d inforced. aiid su g ddenly ad both
wings of our antic were -turned upon the
.enemy with the . ititentitti of driving . ttic ,
immense body into an extensive ravine.
A: the saint:. t IND! :1 p,,w e: ful ha:IA*T haul
been stationed near an open field known as
the ••battalion drill ;. , runtligl .. li•r Sherman's
division, and this, loaded uitit canister,
poured volley tiller volley upon the sonic
: what disgmited rebel,. The cannotindin7
~f *l.ll4.4lity prevhms had hen!! mostly ~1 1
fitted I.) shell and heavy hall. lest it wa,
•evident that the change limy made ma.,
having a telling elThot.
A l , hart' pas,t eleve n t t'eloeli t ite ro ar or
the Inutile almost shook the earth in find-: U
viriaity. ror
I. nion gnus were bein g
tired with all the onergy that the I.: , il ',A
i 1 ( 1 lit! 0111•111y.ti &Pa! el.111!11 it:: pir... The
fire from the Nu.l).•ls wa , not. 1i0n . .--':. so
rif.,,,,r01e.:. and they began to e; in, .• n .1,•
re to withdraw. They ibtzght as , ii , ..v
slowl‘.. :noved hark. keeping. , ti. their lire
1 11'0111 their artille4y and intislivls ahmg .
I t% their hale etolinzln, arid apparently ir:-
;mimingn any motion which could be non
sidered as apprilximating to a retreat. A ;
they retreated they went in expellent or
; (ler, battling at every advantageous ,• point,r ii ey e•n ). their fire with considerable
!effect. Moving somewhat in the direction
of the river, closely followed by our men,
I Gen. Grant feared that some mistake
might occur on the part of the gun-boat s ,
whereby our men might be injured by their
j fire. Accordingly a me; see
ordering the ger was sent
Tyler 11111 Lexington to
"steam up to Hamburg, four miles above,
and on no occasion to fir,- inland before
reaching that point, its our men had
driven the enemy so fat- that the shells
1 , might injure the e wrong party."
At Noonday.
It was now a matter settled beyond dis
pute, that the enemy wereretreating. They
were making but little fire, and heading
their entire column for Corinth, by both
roads leading in that direction. Front all
divisions of our lines they were closely pur
-1 sued, a galling fire being kept upon their
'rear, which they still returned at intervals,
but with little or no effect.
The Charge of the Cavalry. •
I have neglected heretofore to mention
that from Sunday noon, until night, and
from Monday morning up to the time I
have now reached, in this outline description
of the battle, not less • thin three thousand
cavalrkhadtimainedseatedintheirsaddles '
on thebill-topoverlookingtheriver,patient-
' ly and eartiestlyaweiting the arrival of the
time when an order should come for them to
pursue the flying enemy. That time had
now arrived, and a courierfrom Gen. Grant i
had scarcely delivered his message before I
the entire body wai'in,motion.
Those who have never witnessed a charge
of so large a force of horsemen should have
been there to have seen the wild tumult of
the eager riders; andapparently equallyex
cited steeds. The enemy have been driven
beyond our former lines and are in full re
treat in the direction of Corinth.
In regard to this result, I think,. we may
believe that the rebel leaders were not as
confident of success this morning as when
the eontest ofyesterday began, for I am in
formed to-night, by one of the captured.
that "Beatiregurd hadnight ordd
that two hundred empty cars be !sent ere to
Corinthduring the earart of to-day."
hether this Is true ornot, or whether it
was preparatory to the safety of his troops
in case of defeat, I leave your readers to
decide for themselves. One thing is eel
! tain, his promise to his troops that - they
j should drink the waters of tho Tennessee
to-night has proven a failure. . They must
for the present slake their thirst from some
j of the Creeks that .flow into that river from 1
a southerly direction.
The Field After the Fight. _ !
A. visit to the field immediately after the
retreat-of the rebels and the pursuit of our
'forces, exhibited a spectacle seldom to be
witnessed and More horrible to contemplate.
The first appronehes,occupying the further
g
range of theenemy'sene, showed at the
first glance the work of devastation made by
those ball andabelt which had overshot the
mark. Large trees were entirely cut off
;wi t hi n ten { ft :ve r s a : l o e erbutit heavy limbs
lay steeieal e every direction; andliieces of
ftXploded witisiles were scatteredesill around.
~ The earcassesof dead horses,mt the wrecks
1 0 wagons strewed &lithe ww sod :other
!esridenegs of similar
_, Anaz k e 4 ;
evwdikrioaf the..yrey, ;. L • pi,.. , ,T ,4iod i t ;
Ralf a efurther on, and tar more i m .
portant feature of the struggle !s; las brought
to view. Dead bodies in thewond s , t h e d ea d
and dyin in the fields, lying inlevery con
ceivable pletthe ga!e on ',either hand.
Alataitivolt beekkwitk tkii- clinche d .
a ttar
1 , 1562,
;ronpB moved from that 'mint on Saturday
evening.
The intimate knowledge imssessed
the enemy of ,svery root of file eontesteil
foil on which the battle was timght. gave
them a greater mlyaotage than was award-.
eel 118 by the f Fining increase in number:
but on either side the battle was finight
with a desperation which I could not :have
believed to exist in the minds of men. un
le•sin ea. es of strong personal grieranee.
The determination appeared, eVell 1111(1,r I
the mosa galling tire. lobe victory
The
e Mississippians, oil the side of the
enntv, were the ruling spirits. and thev
well de:erve to be set down as among the, I
fighting ;nen of the day.
A. for oar own troops. reff.r
to
but csiv especially. The Illinois. already I
furnow: at 1)onelso n , fought like devils to
suquin their well-earned reputati on . Th t .
same ;new iaid of :MisBouri. Ohio, Judi- 1 EIiIAWN litowlicorielicavoli
.. • .
aim. ~• , 1 - ,1 11, and :o ne o f the lowa regi- PLETE stuck of •
. . . .
, .
In regard to those troop, raised itt our sratara GoOgos
which ita i.a. _re beam
own vieinity. I must say that, all acqUitted nrj"ll 401e4
them.,4vo,, va The 4 8114. lin- We tK:ezttVtilfeo"rus.YanfPeianittrilltil.
•u'hli•r 'oloool ;he very first( tho :various new , fabric ami - ll o urieltica of the
.• rural, was ins ailed. and even after i %oak! f
Ilny solicit an lartreill
I 1'4./41i/I,IIIS kit ileriiid e hail fallen back, lour n e atiOns a r taftt public, tu test the merit, .014
they retired in good order. lighting every mmeer themselves. . :.1
of the war to the line of the second tiIANIJEL GREY dr am
divls It should be re of
that 31 r ant or ,
it~this the first time they were ever brought
Figur
h. battle, and from the suddenness Of the
attar!: your readers may judge that the in
troduction was not one calculated to steady
the nerves of raw troops. At one t une
during the contest .it was rumored that
every field (Ahem. of the 48th was killed,
but they turned up in time to gather their
men to the 11 1 / 1 11ber of 250, and after a
bivouac upon the wet ground last night,
they led them again to the field to-day.
Col. Sullivan returns to-night, with a
wound in his left ann. ant at all dangerous.
although quite painful. lie will be all right
in a teNV days. Con. Sherman, veBterday.
complimented the Colonel. also Lieut.
Col. Parker, of Ilighland county. Major
James Wise, Adjutant Robert McCill, and
the ;nen as a body, by saving that even
older regiments could not have vont hleted
I homiselves more nobly.
The Mh Ohio, ;older Lieut. Col. Ander
smi. occupied a dangerous position trorn
the time of their arrival to the close of the
battle, and I could see no difference in their
manner and mode of bearing to that of the
famous 18th Illinois, who had borne the
onFlatight s on the left Wing the day pre
vious. Every man did his duty well.
The Ist and '...'.d Kentucky, in the fight'
to-day, werc the men for the position they
occupied. They, as well as the Gth. were
undez a galling lire for no less than tiro
hours.•yet a hen the enemy thought proper
to turn their faces toward the "most sacred
soil of .Mississippi" they were ready and
eager to tbliow. which they did with great
alacrity.
lot
ari of
Q Ih
Il,ir
Wlllll
Pin
•
tiff•
The . 34th 7.011:1\ o Regiment were at their
, ost in the thickest of the light. Also. the
• remembered that
.ohio:wished
ail h..:. , -as'tt. do their duty.
Amen_ those ,;110 thronged the river
bank at. different fillies- 'taing the battle,
could not find one of tht•, rapintents
exeppt those who were, %VOL:Holed.
and who., in con:Pyleiwc. had been sent
back by their o;liecrs.
In regard to the killed and wounded. 1
shall refrain from mentioning anything.
titrtln•r than I have in former parts of this
ipist ie. The various rumors afloat. with
eel a shadow or fimmiation. joi , tify me in'
this determination As a : , :al. 1 - would
-1 down our killed, during 'ihe two days'
fight. at near one thous:n o b. a n d ou r
n omitted at about thirty-tiv.• hundred. I
find but tin- who have an equalopp,rtunity
of judging but set my ostinntto low
a figure. Many - or the wounded are triv
ially injured, and will soon be able to again
perform the duties or a soldier's life. No
eorrect estimate-ca n be made within the
five days, as it will require some time
a ti her the won tided together. and inter
the dead. The confusion or the hour at
whieli I writ.•.after the close of
the battle, pno eats any more a
this ccuracy
than I liar,' given 111
I learn to ni2,ht that (lea, Low. Wallace
is killed, but upon investigation, Ifindthat
it is Colonel W. 11. 11. Wallace, of Illinois,
who had been left in command of the
force of General Smith: whom 1 have re
ferred to previously as being confined by
sickness at Savannah. His presence
would have been a great benefit on thi
ocemdon.
Currying oft our Surgeons.
I found. even at the endof the first day's
fighting, that many of our surgeons Were
missing. They were known to have been
at the hospital tents at the period in which
the battle opened, but after this time they
were not to be found. After the retreat of
the enemy had began, and those of the sick
who had been left in the hospitals were 1 1
again under the protection of our troops,
they stated that the rebels had forced the
surgeons away with them in order that
they might attend to their wounded. I
have no doubt they greatly needed their
services.
Rattle Ground.—lts Location.
The gourd upon which this most bloody
Itattle was fought is known as Pittsburg
Landing., and is situated in Hardin coun
ty, two hundred and thirty miles front the
mouth of the Tennessee river, and is teti
miles from the Alabama border. It occu
pies au emninence of some fifty feet above
the river, and has but two houses, both of
which were riddled by the shells of the
gunboats when the national troops arrived,
several weeks since. It was the main out
let. previous to the building of the Mem
phis and Charleston Railway, forthotrans
portation by steamers of all the products
raised in the vicinity of Corinth, and the
most interior portions of the. State.
The ground beyond the eminence,
stretched away along a broad ridge, which
%Vat; pierced at intervals by deep ravines,
running mostly in a south westerly direc
tion. and covered with scrub oak, growing
so closely together that it was impossible
tbr either Military or cavalry to press
through them and at the same timepre
serve anykind oforder. In thisscruloak,or
"black jack," he enemy kept themselves as
much hidden fr o m sight as possible. From
the river bank to the fitrthest end of the
National camps there were but three open
fields. of from fifteen to twenty-five acres
each. anti it was when the enemy endeav
ored to cross these, into the heavier forest
on the sofa of the ridge, that our troops
were enabled to dtethent the most damage.
The rebel loss in killed must have been
nearly double the estimate I have made as
to our own. The wounded is also very
great in munbers: although perhaps not so
great in proportion, As Minnie ballsitre
more Mud than those usually 'fired from
-Mississippi rifles, the old Harper's Ferry, or
even the Algiers rifle, of which they seem
ed to have a large number.
Weer Prlbuoiseraf • Taken.
one strange feature in the battle was,
that neither, yesterday nor to7day•have
seen many' . prisoners. ; Ok our side it•thd
not seem to be a contest for eaptives. , ; It
was 20ife.and -4 4,oraggle,tosae,:sted the.
rebels" Seemed ` to-enteomattisigameidei
as to th emselves , t do not believe that
more than one hundred prisoners were .
taken to the rear during the battle of both
days. All I know / is, that if prisoner:mem lJ
taken, I do not: Ime how they disposed of
them.
•i.t~2 .. -'~~~
Esta.blisbe~~lB~2
WILLIAM cARR-& co.
WHOLESALE .GROCERS
•
And Importers elf
WINES. 1111 AN DIX% tlll4. 4141%
ALSO. -•'
F ENE OLD 111 O;iONUA 'MLA RYI(
3tt7 and 22'.9 IFAlnPrtr Intnenie.
nAly P iPTABEIRSAIL PA.
SPRING 40011 S.
CLOTHS, C.ASSIbfEHES
•AND
VESTINaII.
TEETH EXTINIAMED 11W ITltlik VT
PAIN by the use of an apparatus_ wherebY
no drum; or galvanic battery are ,e d. Cold
weather is the time when the apparatus min bo
used to its beat advantage. Mabeel gentlemen
and their families have their teeth extracted by
my process, and are ready to testify silo the
safety and painlessness of the ope ration . what
ever has been said by nessone interastmrin as
serting the contrary having no knowl44seof ley
process.
...
eiP• ARTIFICIAL TEETiI. inserted In every
style.
E. 01,ibilY; Dentist.
nol4-17dds 1348mIthlteldstreet.
RORRRT DALZYLL...-
ROBT. DALZE A. P. D'
ALZICILLII44 dr CO
Wholesale Grooere, •
COMMISSION AND F ORWARDING MOWNANTS,
N D
Dealers in Produce and Pitt9burgb Mantifkailarea.
No. 251 LIBERTY NT ET,
. I'ITTSSURGII
HUGH M. BOLE.
ENGINE BUILDER It actenalunn.,
Duquesne Way, near the Pointiitill Make
to order, and warranted as goott,4.istia bit
made. the following machinery, viz Staazn
Engines. Turning Lathes, for wood and-.ern
Planers, fur wood and ironz_Drilliag Blaentose;
"Wain and. Tobacco Screws; Patent VIM and
Model Maehines, in the bad manner. Shatitism
Ponies and . Angers , of all sizes and-variety:
Serervs, of any diameter and Pitch, to fifteen feet
in length. Will also make, and have Oa hand.
Doctor and Niggol Engines, and Deck Panat
steamboats, Are. Lathe inhears and eatwe. tor
Inc donoto orderi can plnneltindlcds'irldi. - 11 -
fiftt 6 inches long. . . . • ....
All Orders Promptly Filled and' Barneethr
Solicited.
N. D. — Particular attention and prorttade
riven to repairs on Printing Preestai sad Aber
M ich ines. m
- 1,54,yd
....
wortitt—noNnifotaraus or TUE
-LAI PITTSBURGH, Ft wAnierx_e_zw, cm-
CAGO THE OHIO AND PENIffififiLNANIA_.
THE 61110 AND INDIANA AND THE MIT
WAYNE AND CHICAGO ItAILROADAXIM
PANlES.—llolders of First Ho
_Bonds of
the Ohio and Pennsylvania R cuMPIsnY.
the Ohio and Indiana Railroad Com_partr. and tho
Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad I.tooPenY. who
11.1 Y, :lot heretofore deposited their bonds, with
John Ferguson. No, 35 Pinestreet, under the plau
of reorganization,'arc , •gtifie .2. -,,--
d ..,.
or before the Ist day of Agri o ,
_
excluded from its benefit.
'folders of Second Mortgage Bonds of the Berne
Companies. or Construction -Bonds of the Pitts
burgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Com
pany. who have not already deposited their bonds
as shove, are notified to make application to the
Purchasing Committee, at my office, No. 52 WWI
street, to be admitted to the benefits of • said reor
ganization, on or belhre the same day or be ea
eluded therefrom. - J. F.D. LAATIER.
Chairman Purchasing C o mmittee,
im, polders of any of of the Bondy referred to
in the above notice can deposit them at the Oflhle
of
way Comp Fort Wayne and Chicaire.Rail
way compan.v. No. 23 Fifth street, in this cab%
MA Rea IS. 1862-td a. W. SASS.
JEUItiLIoIP.M.4...NT A4Gr.ENClits
ZINDYLAS iItATTIGAW, EiIIkOPRAN
- Agent, fib Water street, Pittabtugh. FL.
is prepared to bring out or send back p
from or to any part of the old country, eZeTby
steam or sailintvissekets.
SIGHT DR. FOR SALE, payable in any
Part of Europe.
Agent for the fodiauapolie sad nueiatiatt
road. Also gent for the old Black Starliste of
Sailing pa ges, and for L i v erpo o
l. Eltamersimai
ing between New York, o Maim sad
Galway.
-
H. H. SMITH,
NOTARY pulazira
•
OFFICE .AT Tag
•
PITTSBURGH POST, FIFTH STREET,
tuti2t
11011# Wiled
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WILLIAM IIXANS. `
nDA/d NepUintrnlik
UARYISON A. COFFIN, l Itetner.
General Partner, •
_MEANS * minim
(Successors' to M'Catiollese. Maas k Co.)
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Oorner Wood and Water . Streets,
PlTTsimun c, PA.
ROBERT ARTEMIS,
sTa-coni4my AT' LAW,
AND COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS of Ohio.
Missouri, Tow, Wisconsin. 17. ew York,
onisbuis. Illinois, lowa, Floria, In- !f Lan.
Oaks , and Michigan.
mhs:6in Mo. US FOURTH StREET. •
LOAN -OF'FIC'E;
HENRY W. CIMIOTTI.
NO. 100 111111/TIIFIELD 11714:11T,
Near the corner Fifth. pitolaai g h_
Molirrir IN LARGE AND NNALL
quantities loaned on Gold and Wirer, M a _
monde: Jewelry, Gold and Silver Watches, sled
all kinds of valuable article.. for any le?* of
time agreed on. The goods «linnet he de Tared
without the Ticket.
ir o Office Hours from 7 A. M. to 10 P. 31r.
:,:..o
___
OWEN BYRNE,
KERORANT T-AILOR,
49 St. nate Street:
GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING 1/AliE
DER CHEAP ROE CASH. TO -
OA-
IMAIVING keruigsze C
Ulr
saw
YORK., with a choice steak of CLOTHS.
/ XER ES and WESTING/L Whiob can be
purchased at price! far below the usual wee.
stir Great inducements offered to cash bums.
se2l:6la
•
IMPORTANT
T 0
INVENTORS •
PATENT AGENCY. y PATENT AGENCY.
•
DEWIT C. LAWRENCE.
For Twelve rearsi
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COMMISSION mERCSANT,.'
PIG MAUL AND LOOM •
N 0.74 WATI*IMPAWCIMWItiWAIIINI
an Officer •f the
Patent entlee-tne:
last four •• a
Meta !)er of libel
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