Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1862-04-15

              I Philadelphia verlUlarAd T. W. BAKER & CO., VOOIHUUTO IMfOSTBU AMD JOMKH Of PANOY DRY GOODS ! BILKS, DRESS 00003, C LOTUS, CA69I-MERES AND VE3TINOS, WHITE 000IW AND EMBROIDERIES, LINENS, HO-BIERY AND NOTIONS, No. 137 orlh Third street, PHILADELPHIA. ,'J'UH UNION.' Arch fcsreat above Tltlrd, Plillarlel,lil OPTONS. MKWCOMeK, Proprietor. MTThla Uotel Is central, conveulent by Passenser fin., lo .11 parte of lb. city. aud lu every particular adapted to the rolutol I aud weute at Ihe bu.iuoM publie. Hf iu a,. HI per (toy. aepH-dlv EVANS & HASSAU, MILITARY FURNISHERS, No. 418 Anli Street, BILK AND BUNTING FLAGS, PRESENTATION FLAGS, BEQIMENTAL FLAGS, EMBROIDERIES, So. 330ta.l3llisli.eca. 1881. -MASK W. TfATSnH. JOtlll MOM KIKO WM. M'OULLY & CO. HANUrAOTIIlEM or DRUGGISTS' GLASSWARE, Dlark Hollies, Jiemijohns, AND "Wi xxdOTTC- Grlassi AT TUB PITTSBURGH, PIKEN1X, SLIOO A EMPIRE GLASS FACTORIES, PITTSBTJHGH, I" A.. feb'.tll.Sui. . Fancy I'rlntlue; & Engravlngr. Sinking, Engraving, AND By A. A . McCXF.MFNT, m (Ihesnut St., Philadelphia. ENVELOPES, JSUSTNESS CARDS, LABELS, jf , ifr rmerf or Emboeted. SEAL PRESSES, TATENT SELF INKING PRESSES and HAND STAMPS neatly ' . exeouted. aTey-Orders promptly atlendttl to. Ii-Usth, Elc. JOHN C. SAVERY, WlioloMnle I)vucelt AND DKALBB IN tPArNTS.0i.i9, GLASS, DYE STUFFS, PER. FUMEUV, PATENT MEDICINES. &0 &o. Wo. HOT Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa.; " Oity and Cmmtrr DfcU'W upplM on tho most fsTura-bt tttrmi Oram a bj mail iJTvtiij.tly tttuudud to. iiinr4 itHin ' TIIK KT. MU1S. PlllCWIillT HTHKKT, biw, m, lliiid and Fourth, Phttridt-lptiiit. Tli e uudi-rwiuid, .mvlu.t lemwd, for ft term of yeftrtt, ln; iiopuUr n.HHK, ImvMlie pIumuih of tunuaneiug U. llb-ftr Iriuudrt mid Iho truvoHDg eimiuiunlly tlil it I uow ior th.t rrciitlwii ot tru-Biit. The limine ulucatlii timldf Mitrcli lnt,t, lutn bta mitlfcly rnoovntod mid re-tttid 4u a supcitar tuanuur; the Bi.rtmnt rt InrKw, w. 11 vnuli'AtHit itutl fin..Miid in modern ntylt. It la citn tmlly I.Ktitw), ciurnniiiiit to Ml ttie d. put and ton rn boat lHii.liiKiHud la tlio li.im.dinte vfciuiiyof tbe UutitoDi U..H.K, I'.mt Oflleo nu t ilujOirn Kx.:lmi:. Vuum-ciol wiiU lu Hotel in 11 nUuruit fertile arconi- mi lrtlinii uf tlt.wn prl( rtii'jt the KtmiuiD Uil. Prleul .nt U.iotm .'inn Thrwi to Siva Uollura por woe, necord- H Hid 81 r.ii nor d.iy. Tnu'e d'llnte fur morchnta and hiiKiuH-,". lutii) from I to 3 IV Al. nitNUY NEIL, 18AAU L. DfcVOB. (Steel IenH. R. ESTERBROOK & CU. Btoel .Pen Manufacturers, No, 403 Arrll Slrtet,) FUilftdol rHx 1 . Tl K.HTKIUIIIOOK . CO. P KS1 Kill TO 1 . ctlt tiic ittti.iitiDii t.r tlio Irnrl.. nuil tlio AinnllCMD futilic l the fn:t iliitHlil Pfliri .re niM.tn 111 Ibl. country l.y tlicin c.unl lu iiiulity to ll.o l.nt Importfil nr. tulra. CITV AND COUNTRY DEALERS nupiillcd on tbo most favorable term.. ' Ordure by mail promptly attended to. merld-Sm papaaMMBBMeBHMaiHM, Fiincr Cioodci. ABM.Wt. YOUNll, DAVID YOUNG, B. 0. MOOflg ARMAR YOUNG, BRO. & C0M IMTOIlTHllS DFALIHS IN EMBROIDERIES, LACES, WTITE COODS. HOSIERY, MITTS. GLOVES, TRIIHIIIIVGS, 4c, No. 335 Maiket Street, nwln-3,11 PIIILADBLPIHA. LINEN BOSOMS IN EVERY B1YLE AND VARIETY, BY J. NICHOLSON, Nos. 101 andlO North Third St., Ilxllaclolrl3.i4ai rlJIPOIlT A BI1PKHIOIIOOLDKPIFI.AX X flrass Bleached Linen, and havs all my work made up lu the beat manner under my own supervision, anu every Also, a full lino of BHIRTS, G0LI.AR8 and CCFffl always on hand, caieliilly made and warranb'd to fit, anu lor saiu at tue lowesi pue.u.ie puce w uui Wbu)ealo Pellars and Uelallrre. Vmh asd prompt peylug short time buyers are r.rllnl. ;tariy luvitaa. maio-.,ui llartl.Tare. DAVID FAUST & CO., (Saoeeasorsto Faust, Wlnebraner Oo.,) 'OUTERS 4 WHOLESALE DEALERS IN IMP 9 NORTH THIHD ST., NO. PHILADELPHIA. DAT1D FATJt,- B.K.l'naAB, sToari-dMaU JNO. HAROLD tiv riitKs.'.-Ai.i. uika or .MlM-p, pa.l.WUIUS IV " -H r- .Ultr, Kee,'le Auiloa, Premature Ter . I . SruDtlnna. Involuntar fmparssiea, .Barrenness, snllra abasaea ' k . .L.. a. IBMHIV VMM ... 'sTm'1' Sl'il MpV. tba sK. tiSTir .prt'ita -" iui.. .iaUt aaratV w vests by my , Vaeaada la IHll tMrhanlcal apptf. a m. " -, . - )Ts saaaioiae to na iae inio turn .r,. asf iatss altera' he?r'erV wr wsj. AMtaas.sj. Bjnws.i i laaA No. ' 'aprt. '.f I .,V('f ft&s Die DAILY OHIO VOI UA1K XXV CinclDnall AdvcrtlwclPt;. A BATTLE WITH FIRE! FIVK OF HERRING'S SAFE VICTORIOUS I Well. tola, Fouu'.. DMeluber II, IB1. Umn Utrxi-jt Co , I"". n.yri : A t Ike iret Ira, which bccuiri4 liar on lb leib nnHjiKl tiM-. lubur Iwt. my .ton. Ub UUIOtMT or IHUUr PQHUIOK. vutlruly dKalroytd) uu Ium tbmi Mf UU OtaUl. HI UU.IIMM. www M. it. ..nt and rive of your eatee buver.ly toiled, iu every lueuooe viu .1.-.. A..iirA nia.U'iite. totbeouui iilote Mid perfect euti.liu'11,'11 uf ihu uur.. Two uf your U.r. nun'. P.u.i.1 CbMuplon ta wbiob were Id Biy build. Iiik remained there IbroUKh the euthe oonn..i!r.tiou, .ud ere hot opeued until the day afier llie 0e. hi.. .i.T. ih. hiiitdluir. Kverytbluu: iu m.v eftBr the die va uoally aa g'od ee lira. U L. Wlloox aluo priiirv!.d all bl. book., lr and niuuy lu two of your .fr, both belu iu earn. lire. ui. Boberu aa aleo the forluuate ouer of auolber of your Bateiit Ohauiplou B.fi, ablob aevoroly tamed, aud eaved oouiplobily bi. book., paper, aud wouey. '1 ha re.uH baa glveu great ..tl.l.c llou. and e aut to aale bul Iter, rluir'e l baiuplon. fleaaa aaud m. one aalua ilro I lait b.,uhtol you Immediately, teud by N A vU Tiolta depot. JOUN It. BOW KM. I had two of Berrina'i Hafel In above rlra. Xbey fcavad my book., paper, aud i,0U(lia Bank llillt. , U. li, WIuLUa. niRKIMO'd PATIENT OIIAUPluN Mved my look., papure aud about I40( In piir moeq,. I would ujeuo otbei. WILLIAM BOBKBTd. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION FIREPROOF SAFES. HKRKINO'S CHAMPION BUBOLAB-PUnOIT 8ATKB lined witb llurrlnj Kiuyd' uow Patent Oiiimlued Ira. aWThe only motel whlrli cnnnt I drlllnd.' Alao, DWKLLINU-HOUHIC 8AHM, for ailver plate, valuablo papers, o. rk mo of 1 1. nut finish aud lollable oruauleuts l-H tbu I'arlor and Piiiiiix-room. IIKItltlNU A (III., 251 llr.Mdway. K AHIIKL, DKItUINIl A 10., rhlladtlpbla. lilCUUICU l.U, Uhlcaiio. marS.dntn IIAIH TQ3XTIOI Mis. O. O. Hillyer, Has been Induced by her friends to give publicity to her Toulc, ublcll be. f.,r years been te.U-d and usil by them with puilecl enccuia. hbo tborelorerouhdontly olfxr. It, relying ou a tiial only, to luiomtuend II. iiniverMl urn, The following ladies, with hundred, of otbur., which .pars will nut permit topuulfiih, cau testily to the elticucy of tile above Touic: CINCINNATI BEFFBKNCE8. Mr Dr J F Whito, " Dr Dodge, Dr J C Spencer, Peter Neff, G Wiltshire, 11 Dominick, " D GibsoD, AlfWood, W It Tolle, " Cs8illy, !' W M MgCanieron Wrsy, Woods, Mrs Dr Blackmail, John P Foote, " E A ThoBipsoo, " BR Dates, " W A Goodman, J M Niles, " J D Minnor, " M Hiuchman, " Ilonry Nige, " J S Drown, E Taylor, " Marshall, A M Hall, Miss Simpson, Whipple, Mrs D Taylor. DIRECTIONS. Tlin biiir tnuit bo combed and bruihod thoroughly before the Tonic I. applied Then tuko a small sllll bru-h and apply tbo Tonic to the sculp, being carelul that the roots of the hairaro perfectly saturated with It N 1). This is to certify that uoue aro genuine unless ,tal U. 0. UII.LTKB. Kor sale by N. B. Uabfli, and Diugglsts generally. niai2a-diu tilllllN, SIIIR.T8I PERFECT FITTINC SHIRTS AT Tllat BOSTON SHIRT FACTORY I L. A. KJCPPNKU, Ao'T. 107 Ulith St-, between Vine and Race (vUIO fllKDIOAL 00 L LEGE BUILL'INQ.) CINCINNATI, a PelMleftiUremoot for Shirt prlntfld directions sent frou ofory whero, aud so eay to unduratAUd that aoy one oan tuko bla own mnnurt fur Shirts. I warraut a good fit. Tbocwh toboucild to the KiiirMu Ouiupnuy on re-otti4 Of (touds. n.rrr-dlS " KUgltttlliff. M lUULSiuu. niiiuouiuuk; a k mITHOORAPHBRI, knohavkms .AID COPPER PLATE PRINTERS, 4 Waat Fourtta St., Cincinnati. All kinds of work dona In the best styla n4 on short ""particular attention will bs given to orders for WEDDINO CARDS, VISITING CAKD8, o mr Ordori may b sent to tha JOMliat Off lo, uovlfidly Confectlonerr. E: MYERS & CO., Wholesale Mannfaotorers'.f i cnaFKc i iunr.ni . -....-.. PEAtllS IH I101TS, NUTS, SYRUPS, 0. aprldly No. 53 Slain Ht Cllllllltl. Medical. aKW MKD10AL DIHUUVsm, Tor IDS spoeay anu periimueu v.- - Gonorrhea, Gleet, Urethal Disohargoe, Seminal Weakness, mirniiy nnnssioun, tinence, Oenital Irritability, QraTel, Btrioture, and ArMOTIONU Of TH kidmiyb and bladdm, ' which has been used by upwards of ONH HUNDI1KD PIIYRICIABIi, In their private prai:tlee, with entire snocaas, snMnwdlni Oubebs. Uopaiba, Uapsnlea, or an; oonipuuud hitherto known. . BELL'S SPECIFIC FILM sro spoedy In notion, ofton effarllng a onrn In a few days, 1j i. ..rr.iu.1 it l. tu.rii,aiietit. They are nreparod frooj veiietable eitrai4s that are harmless on the vsteni, audiiever uaiweate the stomach, or luipreKiinta tiiu breathl and belnir sniar-coated, all uaneeoue taate l avoided. No oAoao. o dM is asmwra wa.lil , limn aor does tneir action iniBrrere wihi un.itw r - Kacb box oontains six auaeu pin.. . PRIOR OKI DOLLAB, and will be son! by mall post-paid by any advertised Aaent, irecelptol tnamouey. duiu uy v.uiia,".. e"""'-" Mono gonulna without my shcuatira ou the wrapper. a,. BIJANLAH SI UU., Wholesale Annuls, Ciuoiunatl. Tor sale by II. Wilson, 8. 1. Bsmuels Oo., and Bob- arts A baiouels, Uolumblis. auaSdeodly - - nunk Note Eaffravlng. HKB1UAN BANK NOT It (JO., (South-east Ooruor Main and Fourth Htreela,) CINCINNATI, 1)1110. ngraved In a style oorrespondlni la excellence to thai Bank Notes, Ballroad and County Bonds, Dills of Ki-ehanie, OhockB, UrafU, Certlfloates ol Stock and Be posit, Seals, Cards, Ac, Ao, ' Tha above offlca Is under tha supervision ol 0. T.JON IS, oellMlT fjlnelnnatf. GEORGE V. GEORGE, Wholaaala Commission Dealer I" BOOTS AND SHOES' Goods at Eastern Manul'rs Prices 37"ox C3ctmlXm Winlsui! Ms. IOs), Walxnt Btraat CINCINNATI. mtrldSm 1 mwof Aortias of i Awnings, Tents and Mops. ' '.'., , ' Ho.'. M fjawtral Avaaae, ' '- I ,,.T.VOflttMmataVaxtit, eJlM.sa , i I i Vrmmtx Vtale Butt r, A'WMMMi aa'istta PBlftl4llBD t ' " '" ' "' t "' " ' v "' ' A'Mejaseaatji sstssa stssss, AfcVimic, WAf. rT1, .'7 ' ' ' " '-'"' ' ') ! ?'l?---'-l':::-' .''' . j:' . ' . WM. It. BnTlVAVX, w .. .iSriTJfT,!!:: WZZio&VM ' -vsum. . - ,,.. ;.,,.) i,.., li.. ,..,., ,-ri'lJ -i . 4; - 'citr-tir l If-,-, 'A-. 1 1 , e a a a iasa a ' COLUMBUS, OHIO, C'oluiubui nualuem Card. f rUI.CAMIZun INDIA RIIBBKH CLOTH- V ISO. ABklY mjUIPUgMS, Ac.otlb. will kuowu anulacture ol tua UNION INDIA RUBBER CO. OF NEW YORK Vor Hie by utat'dioOiu BKLTSCKB k WKUHTKlt, (luluubna, . (mi & WM. MeUONALD, anooHHH, NO. 121 SOUTH II Kill STREET, Kt oritur in ii u nape i IIKAD QUAItTltltH AND AUKNCV KOR Oardnrt J'hippa $ Co a Celebrated Suyar Cured JIumv J fiuyoud all qnoaliou the beet trimmed and curud Haw Id the market I New Hams, JUrr raoH Khukk. alwavs on Uam, HttvinK btwii a,ipuluted olKiiitei)f ttm UrMreFblpps A Co., lor Ihe of tbtlr hiua iu tbU clly. we mrpre-l-ared toulltjr them tu tbu trude (whukmtle and rot nil) ut iUm moat tuvoruble rnbe, 1b rvuttilluu vi thn Mcwdim. Pblpptf A tlo.i ae ruroia of inn la, U woild wltt," and wfu aafely eay tbat their hams are uutiuulud by any ctlinoil to tbu public Kor the U,uHt ut the trado, lu Dili bi4rktr, bo may dtiaire tueell tbe 4t!'hltp Ham" we iiile uue hum tbo many Irttira of Inquiry rtM'ulved by Meeera. Uarduxr (blppe Uo-, lu reUllou to their li. C. Umm, aud their reply to Mine. Ooliimt-in, O., Jan'y Slat, ituii, Mtitare. Gardner Pblppe A (Ut , Oluctumttl. O.: Uttiiia Vju will ploaae quote uv tbe price of your Lett BiUar Cured llu.9. (tiitfued) W. H. HKhTTKAt'X. Olnclauail, 0., Fnb'y 4, Itui. W. H. ReetieaHV, Oolutubuo 0.: Dear 8lr We are iu rcroipt of yoare of tbe SUt utt , with luijuiriua lu reitard to onr H. C, HMme. Wo bate made arrantcetn-ii ta with Mf mm. Qeo, A Win, Molfouuld. by which tbey are to etll all the Uauie we eetid to l)o)iiiu hill. If you will a tlmm we have no doubt jou can gt themou fitvorablo toimi, Yoma ri'upuctfully, (Mlpiifiii) OAUuMEK 1'HIPffl ACO. To dualuri who may wlnh u intit hn'e xUum oidi-brated Bams we will lay tbat wo are I'l-.ipi.teil tu enpiIy then, now. OKO A Wl. HoUONAl.D, apio df Vii Hi.uth High Street, XXZXXfs1 IIA-TVXaa. OS Gardner Phipps & Oo.'rs.H CINCINNATI, O. u SUGAR CURED HAMS I (C roR SALE BY W. H. RESTIEAUX, 108 HOUTH HIGH ST. For nootl end Slioef, ao TO THE RENOWNED CHEAP STORE OF DUN FORD & CO. 87 south man stiieht, COLUMBUS, 0. Mut'luurill Adveril8lit, H P E 13 K H. Western Clifinical Writing Fluid and Blarking Laboratory. IVo. ttl Waluul-Ht., d'lsiclnuuM. O. 4 II Bill U At, WHITING I'M II, Oopylug, ft lack. Dlui i, CVitiino, Japan, Hieuuillug aud ttUoemuko, AMD O riginal Japanese B lac- k ins? reblttly J. BEOKLEY & OO'S Oemout Hoollng ! l'ATKarrD Sirr. 16, 167. First Premium Airavdeil Ohio State Fair, 1857. W are now prepared to put our Patent Cemeut on new Bof, or over old Bblngbs, Iron, Tar, or Tin Bool.it iuaklr.ii no difference how Bat or steep the Hoof may bo. i,.. .....T.,,.,, ,.r ii. ereat durability. It is oue of the cheap est and beet p'eservere .if uioulal rools. P'lea In per square, (UW square feet,) on new Roofs, or old Smuale Boufs; 1 on Ueulal Boofs. Piompl altentiou (Iveu to orders for uiatelial.addiessoa to No. 110 Pearl street, Cincinnati, O. Composition aud Oeiiioul for sale. mart- diiuiitus IPlri.i3.cia.l p L A 1 M -liioit every Department of W Qovernmeut promptly aujusieu auu c.eu. Bounty aud rue Money cunrcieu. WM. U. 8COTT, Jr., Army and Navy Asenoy, No. a Uumet street, rear unstom noose, inch lu.niu CINCINNATI, OHIO. OTTSTAVUS HOF, Wholesale Dealer In Cap, Letter, Manilla, n rtippniK i boci, Prmttri Cut Virilt, vmttn jtoarai, Haws and Book Paper, Printer Ink, sac No 282 Malu Street, bstweon Bib aud Tlh Streets, CINCINNATI, O. -IJ,Vt Pria PoW or Buns. (uieralJam jSk.. O. Foratoorg, NO. 6 EAST FOURTH STREET, SOUTH BIDS), HART OF MAIN, UP STAII13, Olnolnniktl, O., HANUVAOTOHIk AMD Plll I" Trupses for Radical Cure, SUPPORTERS AND SHOULDER BRACES, .... ..i an.tnmlral Mechanician. Inventor anu o, a ,t i,.,.v.iiih1 nt Hiilno. Wrf NeT'JK , B JLas, and oVnVr PhUlcaWlefornil. h!. 'i,,li ...lor Fr.cturV.and lUslncallous, Hlockiiis for Varicose veins, a nee usp. au o..e.. Kapeclal attention pld to the repair of Artificial Limb. S.Z. irpVrmi..lon tolir W 0 u.y. Dr O O Black iters bv lawmlsslon were u bum,.,, ft w v "- -i X F K'r, Dr J P Judklus, Dr F Bcbmidl. H. . a, Dr A Bellman. I Diai s man, Dr l Fries, Dr T. F. RANDOLPH & BRO., MANUFAOTUEERS OF HALL'S PATENT Copper croll Lightning Rod, ti? Wilt SiM SI., bet. Walnut and Vine, CINCINNATI, OHIO. A0RNT3 WANTKD In ovory county or Ohio and Ken lucky, to whom ureal iniuoeiusnta are offered, marn.lmd IwAw ii a i t t i ii it i Col.tixsos, Olio, with FINK VIIITTHNDBIV, Attubmbvs t Law, 110 Wall Street, New Turk, att md In New York an.lllblii mllarHnn ; N H w F K U I X , fiHiiAii nranl.nrrlM,th flnwt Id market. Now ItoliiMM i rK-t Pruow. Utruf durrmnti, rlid Api'lt "d Pwtcliu. OioAiii Ni Tuhaoco Tlis t)Mi Hurttnont In Ihe city Ifttiiroi John And(mo'tTolrtwcoi tft.liO per ffroii, UIiuIoa ttyrut for Tbl dm, Including- MolUr'f bo Drips. At otn.W, I Nn 7S Month Hlsh THE STATE JOURNAL Is delivered by agents every Town and Station on the OLBVBIiAMD.PlTTkwil'liaila WHBKl. IHO K H.;i Wsllarllle. . STATE JOURNAL,. TUESDAY M0KMN(i. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 18J2. Horning and Afternoon Report. LATE AND IMPORTANT MIH'S. llt'Hlruillt llt.otl I'enii. Hi $1111 li (till. r it on ioiiiiii:ms ioitoi:. riitt Ali'i'i'linac nIIII ul lkr old liomltloii. i.ati:st ruoti n AMiivi.Tox. t The I. ml j Hi' lie I lriioiiri'is. LATENT I'KOll 1'ITTNIII'KI.II l,tIM.. I'milierUctailNof Hie Late llaltle. Tcri'llilv riii'iiHge ainoiiK Ihe II-IIikiIm Truoiitf. II Vi A I It K ii A II US lISIAT II (OMiltDKTEII. Ai-rest of a f 'nrrcspoiKls'iil Hie IV. V. World. of Hi',, From l'oiireij Monroe Hcporled rupture ol f.en. Illenker and lull. FlUtbejs Monbok, April 14. The Morrimao remained in the same position all day yesterday, until evening, when together wuh the rest ot Ihe rebel fleet she returned lo Norfolk. Bhe is generally euppoted lo have been agrouud none or Ihe rebel Beet have shown themselves to-day. Several captains of vessels in port testify in relation to the three vessels oaplured by Ihe rebel steamer Jamestown: that tbey were or dered to move either outside of Fortress Mon roe, or inside of Hampton bar, as the position of the vessels in question was insido Ihe bar. The blame, if any, on account of tbeir capture should rest upon tbe Harbor Master, rather than on Ihe captured vessels. Mr. Twice, a correspondent of the New York World, was arrested here this morning on a charge of having prepared matter for publication of a oontrahaud character. A Norfolk paper has been received here con taining a dispatch from Beauregard, iu relation to the aewind day's lighting at Pittsburg Lami ng, lie claims a complete victory. He Bays that after eapturiuz thirly-six of our guns aud 8,000 prisoucrs his forces fell buck upon his works at I'onuth, which Ihcy are lu.ly able lo hold. LsiIcmI from Washington. WAMiirirrroN, April lit. The Military Com mittee of the House, have a report rouJy, es tablishing a natural cemetery iu ihe Uisti iot of Columbia. Itier.iUr lespal.h Wamiwmtom, April 13. The rebellious la- lies, lireenhosr, Morris and liailcy, have not packed Iheir Iriinks for the Sun tlx as Ihey are required lo do ftnrter Ihe dirr.'f:on of Ihe Com-uiissiuners and Ihe orderof the Military Gov ernor. They are allowed to remain uuttl thuir preparations are completed. Air. ureeunow is quite ovaomer iu reioicnce lo Ihe campaign, "he predicts that (lea. Me-Clellau will nut be able to strike a blow at Yorklown for many days, aud that when he doos, he will be defeated by the rebel army, which will be l'JO.OOU strong. (Tiibuue Correspondence.) Further information from Pittsburg Landing shows that there was terrible caruago among the Illinois troops, of whom many regimeula were iu the battle. There were more than 4,000 troops from the First District (Waeh- burne s) engaged. They lost two Uoloueis, lillis and Davis, AlBior Uudiiaru ana muuy oilier officers. Many more are kuowu to have been wounded. (Tribune Special.) Our special correspondent with McDowell's command reports all quiet on Oedar Run, lu miles beyond Manassas. J lie railroad bridges at tbat point destroyed by tbe rebels will he reconstructed this week. The railway track beyond will bo rapidly repaired. Rebel scouts are constantly prowling about our camps, and occasionally a Btraggler is picked up by our cavalry. Two privates of (Jen. Blenker's division who said they had just relumed from the vicinity of tbo Ruppahin-nock, reported IhatGuu. Illenker and his body guard bad been surrounded by; rebel oivalry and captured. Considered doubtful. Daltimobe, April Id In reference lo Reau- regsrd's dispatches alluded (o in the Old Point letter, enquiries nave been made or tne ivar Dopartmeut, and wears authorized (a say that the reports from Pittsburg Landing, already given to the publio, contradict Ihe report in Iho Norfolk papers. All reports received at the War Uepartmenls that tbe enemy were routed and pursued as far as the previous order of (Jen. Grant would permit, and Ihe enemy are now abut up In Corinth. Washington, April 14 A private dispatch dated Fortress Monroe, last night at ten o'clock, received here this morning, represent that there was clear moonlight, and all quiet in that vicinity.Some of the newspapers erronoously stale that Ihe tax bill, as passed by the House, taxos the slock of whisky and other spirits on hand provious to Ihe 1st of May. Sen anton, Pa, April 14. Ball's dam on the Delaware aud Hudson rail road works, near Cnrbondale, broko away last night, sweeping otr a number of laborer's dwellings, aud drowning nine persons, filling Ibe adjacent streams and doing great damage in tbe vicinity and along the liuoof the river. FHUivI MOUTH CAROLINA. Atroa'li toWashington-Mei't-Inir Ihe mayor Alarm ot the lcoile-Thelr llehat lor lliirn-lim of Cotton In ortli Carolina. ti'orrt-spoiel.noe of ilia N. V. Tiiluuie j Wasiunoton, N. C., Maroh li.'i, 130J. Onthe2n:lt Inst., a recounoilciing expedition loft Nowbern for this place, under the command of Lieut-Commanding Murray of Ibe war steamer Louisiana, who is second iu command of the navy portion of the Burn lide Expedition In this Sound. From Newbern lo Washington by land it is only about thirty miles; but by waler it is quite a hundred miles or mure, Washiuglou is situated on the Pamlico Hirer, some thirty miles from Its moil! u, aud Newbern alwul Ihe same distance up Ihe Netise River. These rivers are very wide, some iwo miles or more, aud from two to three fathoms deep. Doing two of the largest rivers In the Slate, Ihey are or ureal commercial importance lo Norlb Carolina, the use of which she oan ill afford to lose. The inhabitants on theso rivers and sounds are a commercial people; who have made fro-quent visits to the North and other pans of the world witn tueir snips, and Dy mis intercourse Ihey have become so thoroughly identified with the people In Ihe North that it would be tho oext thing to au impossibility for them to be secessionists. On arriving within some four miles of Wash- iuitton, we found a barricade extending from hank to hank, composed 61 thrco rows ot piles demonstrations wo have witnessed within the driven deep Into the bujlom of the river, thaj past few days, we aro inclined to think that Ions of whioh wore some two feel from the sur- I inch would be the oase. 1 1 vile count v. which is I faoe( se se net lo be. seen by a fleet approaching Awellyi op sash side of the river near this Ibarrloade art two batteries, miaut guns (whioh Ihave ben rwssoeed) where the rebels iBtsnded w iitri. J - .1, sf. , ,, "it ' APRIL 15, 18G2. built nearer the city, at a considerable expense; in fact Ihe rebels have been al work for many long raoulbs past at a very great expense to themselves in making this cily impregnable, and finally, after tbey had completed I heir labors, and soon after (Jen. Rurnsid took Roanoke Island it was thought advisable lo evacuate this point tltnrether. aud to oharge this great .,ii. u ji;.i....t 'i..i. i .. 1 t' which doubtless waa tbe best thing that could be done under tbe circumstance. This barricade, like) all others that have been oonslruoted in these rivers and sounds to impede our progress, proved to be a failure, fur it only hindered our steamers a few momenta. With Ihe aid of a little powder, naisatre was soon made through I hem, and on we came with Ihe olive branch lo appease the terror-stricken people of this beautiful city, who had been left unarmed lo look out for themselves the best Ihey could. When within some four miles of the oily we discovered a small sail-boat, containing one uogro and ous white man, on tne r way down the river lo a plantation below, aud on calling the boat alongside we were somewhat surprised to find that the while gentleman was the Mayor of Ibis oily, who seemed to be a Utile mghleucd for fear we intended to make lain prisoner, and shell Ihe clly. ('apt. Murray assured him that we had no evil inientions toward him (the mayor,) or any of Ibecitizens of his oity. This was about the lime we were removing the obstruction, in Ihe river, when the Mayor was ordered alougside, and after partaking of a social glass, his Honor was requested by t'apt. Murray ' to return to the oily, and assure the citizens that all would bs well with them, and that we would not disturb tbcm or their private properly, in any njauner whatever, and lor all lo remain at homo, aud not to distress themselves by fleeing iu terror at our approach. Boon we were on our way up this beautiful river, viewing the plantations as we cams, until our fleet arrived at the wharf, which was black with the people, who had arrived iu great numbers lo behold us and our steamers, which were doubtless the largest ever before seen in these waters. As Ibese diotators of tbe deep were approaching the oily with the Stars aud Stripes proudly flouting from the mast head, tbe famous Kimball band playiog national airs, they presented a grand and imposing scene lo the tearful eyes of Ihe patriot oitizens, whose hearts were made to leap with joy at Ihe sight of the old flag, and on hearing once more " The Star Spangled Haulier."The transport Admiral we left at the barri-oade, afler taking two companies of the 24th Massachusetts regiment and the band on board the war steamer Delaware, witb Col. Stevens and the field officers of the regiment, who were delegated to hoist the Stars and Stripes over the cily, which ceremony was performed in the presence of the people, whilo the band was playing national airs and tbe patriots oheering as the flag of Ihe Reptiblio ouce more floated over the Union city of Washington. When our fleet first hove in sight, the people in Ihe cily were very much alarmed for fear we had come to fulfill all that the Secessionists had said, which was to shell Ihe city, kill the men, women and children, carry off their slaves, anil confiscate their property. Defore the Mayor reached Ihe city to assure them of our good intentions, a stale of the wildest kind of (error was witnessed; women were running through Iho streets screaming in great alarm, children were crying, men looking wild with fear, while the leading rebels were taking to their heels like Ihe wicked that flee when no one pursues The fortuoate arrival of the Mayor, however, brought about a very sud leu reaction, and the rebel portion of the town were very much surprised lo learn tbat the "Yankees' were humane enough to Bpare the defenceless women and children from Ihe sword. They had been preaching .up what, tbo "Yankees ' would do when they came, aud telling of all kinds of barbarous things thatawnited the people, until Ihe women and children were made to believe that they were lo sillier death anyhow. This is the secret of Iheir Biiccess. So long as Ihe people oan be made to believe theso fabrications, just so long will the rebels keep Ihem under their con I to!. Atlor we nua lauded end mingled Willi the people, it was a long time before we oould conviuco them that tbey were uot to bo harmed. Capt. Murray iufovmed them that "those communities thai were not iu arms against tlio Union would not bo molestel by our forces, and that our forces would only go where Ihure was nu armed rebel fonui who had taken up arms ng.tiust Ihe ITuion; wherever Hitch a forco oould tie found in North Curoliua, there our troops must u.i aud take possession ef tbo towns aud cities containing such a force. Those towns aud cities Ibat were not in arms against the (lovernuiout were tinder its protection, and would not be distressed in any manner whatever by the Union troops ; on the contrary, tbey would bo recompensed and made wholo lor all losses sustained at our bauds, in oase wo should be obliged to march through their couulry." When the iuhabitants wero informed that we had not come here fur the purpose of occupying the oily with our Iroops, they wore uiuob gratified at first, for tbey ".thought thai, if our troops were anything like Iho Georgia Iroops, who had been stationed here Ihe past few months, they would beg lo be excused from baviug tbeui come. Afler Iho raising of Ihe Stars and Stripes, the Iroops were marched through the city with their tine baud at their heud, which discoursed several beautiful lunes, uinoug which was "Dixie," when they were re-embarked on board Ihe Delaware, and taken back to Newbern on the Admiral, which was accompanied by the Delaware, leaving the Louisana and t.'ommo dore Perry here for a day or two, when we will also return to Newbern. Tbe two companies which we landed for short time iu Ihe city were not allowed to break ranks, for fear it would give tbe rebel portion of the community a cbauce lo say that our troops came lo a defenseless cily and commit, le i depredations upon the inhabitants. The navy officers have mingled with tho citi zens, and treated Ihem with all the oousidera tion aud kindness in their power, which has done much to gain Ihe respect of the people, who in turn have also been as agreeable and pleasant as they dare lo be under the ciroutu- stances. The Union portion of the citizens, who are largely in tbe ascendenoy, were fearful that our coruiug here would get them into difficulty, for they are so olosely watched by their rebel neighbors, who report every movement aud ac tion of theirs to headquarters. The Union people were informed by Capt, Murray that if the rohel authorities of the State distressed them in any mauuor whatever, on account of our presence here, a Union foroe would lake possession of lbs oily aud county, and our troops would be quartered among the secessionists, who would he obliged lo contritmte toward their support. This is an old Whig county, which accounts for the strong Union sentiment which has given the rebel authorities of theState so much trouble to put down. Long Acre is the name of the place, some 12 or 16 miles from this oity, where the Stars and Stripes have waved in defiance of the rebels since the rebellion broke out. We learn that such exhibitions of loyalty exist in different pans of Ihe Slate, especially in the western oonuties, where Ihe Union men are so numerous that tbe rebels dare not attempt to put them down. This aounty, like manyothors, his given tho rebel government but little aid and oomlort. The militia of the county have uot even been culled out, so strong is the Union sentiment and Ihe authorities of the oily, and the oitizens were so much opposed to fortifying the city, and Baid eo muob against it, as to Oiuse the rebels' slay here very unpleasant, several nunured Dutcen or corn belonging to the Rebel Government was found here, which Captain Murray ordored to be given to the poor people, which was a godsend to them, and found the people in a very destitute condition. The act of kindness on the part of the generous Murray nas aono more toward disarming the people of prejudice against us than a hundred victories on Ih3 field. In faot, that pot liuiiof tno community inai were not disposed lo lie sociable with na at Drat, are inclined to think Hint we are nut such au abandoned set of creatures as we were represented lo be; ou lbs whole, they have been greatly deoeivedln rogard to us, and tboss who were at first very learfuU that we would occupy Ihe oily are now ouite desirous that we should do so, andgivo i tie citi ions of tne oouniry protection. Delegations from different parts of Ihe conn try nave oaueu upon captaiu Murrar. anil of fered to raise Unlou oompanieu in their towns to assist us in putting down the rebellion, if he will only furnish them with arms. The authorities tbiuk lhat we could raise a loyal regimonl, i.iiuu strong, in tnis oountry, lu less than a week, wars we lo raako Ihe effort; and from the adoent lo this, Is still mora enthusiastic and outspoken for ths Union, tnd wilt do much bet,- ar tW any other oouoty, the being one of the first to secede from the so-called Confederacy, -:i t nmtw, .ifavMt .w .fviv ri iji , I . (, , ; ,i uu tr.'l NUMB Kit 245. to scoepl Ihe services of the loyal men in some ot meae counties, wno are to sot as Home Uuards, to delend themselves against Ibe bands of desperadoes who go around impressing Union men into tbe rebel service. They will receive those arms whiob we have captured from Ihe rebels. The recent order issssed by Ihe rebel authorities at Richmond, lo burn all tbe cotton, has been earried into ett'eot all throngs the eastern counties, and we hear that ilis whole Sent hern Confederacy is illuminated by tho oottou fires from one end to the other. Armed bands detailed for this duly are riding night and day all over this Stale, seizing the ooi ton from every planter, union aud reticle alike, appyling the toroh. Uur route from Newborns to this oity was illuminated by Ihe ootton fires, and on arrtviug here we learn that ncn ana poor alike are obliged lo deliver up this cosily material to Ihe cotton burners, who are authorized to shoot down the first man who refused lo deliver up his ootton for this pur pose. The rebel Cabinet and Congress were recent-ly placed in possession of a secret understand-1 ing entered into between tieerelary Seward and Ihe Prenoh and English Governments, which is to tne eueot tbat Mr. coward has promised France aud England all tbe ootton they waul as ,'soun as cur armies get possession of Ihe South, ou coudiiion I hat neither of those Pow ers were to interfere with our blockade. So say Ihe Richmond papers. Hence this general deslruetion of tho eotlon, and the reoent act by the Confederate Congress, that makes it a severe penally for any nlauter who shall put in a cotion erop Ibis year. THE GREAT VICTORY. Additional Detail ol' the Eight, Critical l'OflltlOII of Force. the liiion Their llraiery and Valor Ektri- cateM Them. The (aiinboats) Come to their Itemcne. How f.en. Johnston wan Hilled, Caiko, Tuesday, April 10, 18C2. The New York Times speoial, in its acoount of Ihe Pittsburg battle, says: Gens. PrentisB and Sherman, with reinforce ments from Gen Hurlburt, maintained their po sition. Tho attack gradually extended to tbo center, under MoClernand which soou became engaged with a superior force. Up to noon, these four divisions t'rentiss, Hbermao, Hurlburt Jaud McCIernand's held tbe entire Rebel force in check. Although the enemy wsb constantly bringing up fresh troops, Ihey gained no advautage unlit noon. Uur Hues were .unbroken, except Gen, Prentiss' eoniuiand. They being compelled a fall back, abandoned the camp. Uens. Ueaureguard and Johnston command ed on the right andjGen, Pope on the left. Shortly after noon tbe enemy made a grand attack on our whole line. Our forces obstinately held theirground until the enemy hurled the entire force of 70,000 men against us., Our line fell back under the pressure, in good order, half or three-quarters of a mile, abandoning the camp lo the enemy, taking a position in a semi circle on tbe bauk of the river. Here tbey stood immovable, and fuught obstinately five hours, the ground being fought over and over agaiu. 1 fie gunboats I yler and Lexington bad got within raking range, and from their position on he loft poured in a storm of shot and shell which fairly annihilated them. Our immense siege guns bad Ihe same position on the right, so thai wherever the rebels turned Ihey met iron hail, which scattered them like chat). They advanced no more, but stubbornly held their posittou. Might came on without any change. lu Ihe meantime Uen. liuell arrived on the opposite bond of Ihe river, having made a forced march all day. higbt regiments were crossed; look position in the center, and imme diately engaged the enemy. The light cuntin- ued with uuparalleled obstinacy and appalling slaughter lilt darkness closed. During Ihe night Uen. Buell crossed with 80,000 men. (Jen. Nelsou took position on the left, and Ueu. MoCook iu Ibe center. The battle was renowed in the morning by tho arrival of 25,000 reinforcoments under Gen. Bragg, who were prooipitated on Sherman's, MoClernand's and Wallace's divisions. They were held in check, however, and at the same time Gen. Wilson threw himself on their right with bis division, supported by Hurlburt and all tbe other available force. The enemy, after maintaining their ground till a p, m , gave way. The decisive blow was given by Gen. Grant, who headed a charge of six regiments in person, and precipitated his hole body un tbo enemy s center with eueb desperate force that Ihey broke and rau. Re treat at once becamo general, niihiu bait an hour Ihe whole Rebel army was fulling back iu dismay. Our rejoiced soldiers followed Ihem, driving them through ouroamp in complete disorder. They were soon driven on broken country, whete they would not form or tight. There was no relaxation iu the pursuit. At tho last accounts tho cavalry were eleven miles from the river, still following. The fugitives, exhausted, lie down and wait to be taken prisoners. We oan get no estimate of our loss; it is immense, however. Some of our regiments had uot above 100 or 200 left. Gen. Prentiss displayed conspicuous bravery duriug the first part of tbe engagement, and beforo he was taken he had just led a gallant charge of 1,000 men against a superior foroe of the enemy. He was repulsed, and received a musket ball in the arm. At the same time bis horse was killed. Before he could exiricste himself the enemy were upon hiiu. 1 am Informed on authority direct from the rebel camp that Beauregard made his advance on Friday to a point wilbin a few miles of Gen. Grant's position, here formed his Hue of battle, and during Ihe night resumed his march, coming upon our forces before daybreak, completely surprising them. Tbe only wonder is Ibat a rout of onr army did not ensue at once. Gen. Hurlburt, whose division was in reserve, mode himself the main prop on which tbe fortunes of he day hung. He aoled with Ibe utmost prompt ness. Gen. A. 8 Johnston was killed in Ibe forenoon of Ihe seooud day's tight, during tho attack on his position by our forces, while endeavoring lo rally his men. Apparently fearless of dauger, he rode along the entiro front, waving his sword, shouliug lo his dismayed oliioers and frightened men. wnen tne rout, was ill Its bight, a cannon ball struck bim, erusbtuc his skull, killing bim instantly His body waa tound by our pursuers and brought toGen. Nelson's tent. THE AHVAXCE OS! YORHTOWI. Detail or,thclovement. The following details of thereoent movements are furnished by the correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer: Turkk Miles paom Iohktown, April 0. At 0 o'olock this morning the troops at Cockle- town wore joined by those wbo bad remained in the rear during the night, and the maroh con tinued inward Yorklown. Scarcely had the movement ooiumenccd before a heavy fall of rain look piace, wnicn instea until near v noon day. The route for a considerable portion of tbo way lay through a dense woods, abounding in me ucepi-ei. sua aursi epeoies or road rutB. Into these the wagons and Ibe carriages hear. ing the artillery plunged every moment, hut, with slow movements and skillful drivers, no breakage of any kind occurred. When within three miles of Yorklown lha command was again halted, heavy forts having ucuu uiscuvcrcu wiiinn a mile oi tne main rnuil to the right. Tbe Iroops were immedialelv ranged at the moat commanding nolnts. and the batteries wheeled Into position In advanoe of tbo Inrantiy, by Whom they were supported. The firing was opened from the forts to tbo north (two of Ihem oonneoted by earthworks and mounted with heavy guns,) the first shell burying itself in Ibe ground to the left of the road, about a mile and a half from the fort. A Union battery was posted a little lo Ihe right of Ihe lowor rori, and tuen replied lo Ihe rebel invita lion with great preolsiou and aoenraov. Both bit lories ihon being nteaed upon each other, the tiring on euner sine ror a tlmo was Heavy and ropid. After an hour had elapsed, the rebel. force at the forts was considerably diminished by many of them withdrawing to a lest sxposed position, but the fi tervals of every th So soori As ihe f their nre, Bnother 'tM eoJtlvlJ -nl.Jl jrrii , 1. 4 position, Diu mo nnng was still kept op at In. isrvais oi every i.nroe miBiires. 8o soon An lbs ferts alluded to had Unto battery WWt,wM0iv shell into the forts at that point, from whiob I. 1 1 u-.l . I. . -ui. uwi utt. iinuwu among our troops by the rebels. The firing on these forts, as also those on the north, was eonlinued all day long and occasionally after night shells fell among vr iruups. ouirniiBuers were also deployed in Ibo woods to Ihe right and left, and an incessant change of shots took place between Ibo contending foe. All day long has Ihe skirmithlug been kept up. The shells from Ibe rebel Ions have been whizzing over our heads, atd in the oase of many a poor soldier Ihroueh them. H hv boon operating in the dark; neither the foroo nor me position or the enemy have we been able to ascertain, further than w but we have seen with Ihe naked eye. We have heard their wild o'jetrs when a shell has exploded iu our midst, have seen their solders riding across the country, aud moving from fort lo fort. They have heavy guns niouuted there; 42-piund howitzers Ihe heaviest. There is no doubt or thai, however, for several of Ihem are in possession of our Iroops. Shells have been thrown by tbe rebels iu ali directions,' most of Ihem with a view of feoling our position, uur naileries have beenehaged from one portion lo the other, as the case may require, and our men are working like nolJie.s and patriots. To-nigbt Ihe barracks of Ihe rubels on lha west were tired by Ihem, it is supposed. So great was the conflagration that almost Ibe entire horizon was illuminated. The most important feature of Ibe day has been the balloon asoension, which, in point of importance to Ihe government, has been one of tbe grandest balloon recouuoissauees ovor made. The first asoension was made at live o'clock iu the morning, and then and there the position and strength of the enemy were ascertained for the first time. Subsequently recou-noiasances of from one to two hours were made, and important information gained. Slavery in the llordi-r Stud a;. (From tbe N. V. W.rll.) The Frederick Examiuerof Maryland, chron-ioles the recent saleof families of slaves in that vicinity, worth $2,600, for 400, ami remarks: "We admonished Ihe sympathizers with tho rebellion in advance that this would t o the consequence of the orime and fully of secession; but they would rot heed. He Irfl tlu-m now that. Ihtir act have sealed the fate of the instiiittion ir Maryland." Senator Henderson, of MicsouriJj in a reoent Bpeeoh in tho Heuate, deolitred that, in bis opinion, the slave population of Missouri had been reduced by the rebellion fiom a hundred and fifteen thousand to fifty thousand. Our iulolligeut Nashville correspondent, in ft reoent letter.declared that "1 have heard euough and seeu enough to convince me I but Tennessee) is beyond any border Stale on the slavery question, unless it be Delaware." These ellecis of the war upon the border slave Stales deserves to be regarded will) great interest. Tiiey are indications that social causes ure at work, whioh have a most important bearing upon the permanent peaco and harmony of the country, j It was a conviction of tbo necessity of unsim-Ualing the iuterati of tho border slave States with tbe free States that piompted the late proposition of President Lincoln to proffer federal aid for emancipation. He left philauthrppio considerations out of view entirely, and rested,' bis recommendations solely upon uaiioual expediency. So long as elavery exists as au institution to be protected and perpetuated in tbo border Slates, so long will all the attraetiouB of those States be southward. As Jong us tbe rebellion continues it will have tbeir sympathies, and when it ends they will share iu Ibe factious spirit which will follow, keeping alive interminable dissensions. No abiding repose oan be hoped for until slavery is reduced to such limits as to make it impossible for it ever to imagine that it can become tbe dominant power in tbe land. Tne entire number or slaves in i ne live bor der States, Delaware, Maryluud, Missouri, Ken tucky and Tennessee, by the census of isou, was about seven bundred thousand. 11 Missouri, as her Senator states, has lost more tbon oue- baif ot ber slave populanun duriug Ibe war !y escapes, and by transfer South, there is noroutu fur doubling that Kentucky an. I lennessne, where Ihe same luntiences nave been equally at work, have largely sutfered in Ihe same manner. Maryland, loo, must have lost a very consider able number. Probably (here are not to-diy four hundred and seventy-live thousand slaves in the five States above mentioned a less number tban there waa in Virginia alone when Hid last census was takeu. Very many of these slaves belung to masters who have borue such a leading part iu tlio rebellion lhat they must be embraced within any confiscation bill that cau be framed. We may safely calculate that four. lllisliBKii thousand will be tho iargost number of slaves within Iho five Slates, left as subjeols for emancipation, and, its proper sequel, colon, izatiou. The proposition of the President, which has uov received the indorsement of b.,th House of Cungress by very large uitiiorities, must soon begiu lo engage Ihe attoiiliou of the v"p!e in the five States we have mentioned. We do nol Include Virginia, because we retard the attachment to the institution far more higolod in that bordor ritate than in tho others, nud because, also, its great number uf slaves amounting to nearly half a million would add great difficulty to I he object proposed. Lot emanci pation onoe become a "tiled raor in the other border States and Virginia, in spile of liei-eelf, would, in due time, have to adopt I lie same policy. Wool Sale in HokIoii. Boston, Thursday, April 10, 18T.2. Tho auction sale to-day of 000,000 pounds of wool was well alteuded aud higher prices realized than expected by purchasers. Before tbe sale there was a disposition lo bear prices, but toward Ihe middle the auctioneer tallied upon bidders and tbe sale closed nt firm prices, ragiug from 43 to 48 eonta, average 45 cents for Ohio and Pennsylvania fleece and extra Washington county Ueeco. The princiiiai pur chasers out of this market Messrs. Bullock &' Son's of Philadelphia, Robinson & Co., of Philadelphia, C. Luling, J. Ripley, Van ltlarcomb & Co., of New York. The lots were all lakeu, without reserve, to bona fide bidders. 'I he wool waa purchased iu Pennsylvania and Ohio, by G. W. Bond it Co., who acled as agculs for several capitalists, without regard lo prices. Tbe sale was satisfactory lo both holders end puronasers. 18613. ' NEW SPRING GOODS I S . S . E A M E S NO. 119 BOUTH HIGH sT.. I", DAILY KKCRIVINO t'KOftl IMS It . I1KNT Buyer In NKW it'ttK, all the hew Dpnug Stales of DRESS GOODS ! ! PLAIN, PL M D,;CH EN E AN D SI'Il' li POPLI N 3 PLAIN, PLAID, AND FIGURED DELAINES. PLAIN, PLAID, AND FIGURED MOHAIItS. PLAID, CHENE, AND BROCHE TIIAOUARDS PLAID AND CIIENE POIL DE CHEVEKS. " SHEPPARD 8 PL AID GOODS. MOURNING COODS. BLACK BOMB AZIN3, BLACK MILKS, BLACK DELAINES, BLACK ItEPIM, BLACK ALPACA, LACK CRAPE, ENGLISH AND FRENCH. Sprin a I I A!) It a Bi.fl M:mill;iw. II. t WW .III g ''"in HUM lUUIIllli ' CLOAKING CLOTHS, BALMORAL & HOOP SKIRTS. COLORED & WHITE FRENCH COllSETH, Tho Latest Styles. i BOYS' WEAR, CASUMEKEfTM, TWEEDS, So. BROWN AND BLEACHED MUSLINS, The Heel Makes, PRINTS, a flue assortment, SOMETHING NEW EVER Y MOKXJ NU. t. S. EAMES' No. 119 Houlh H.kK Htroei. ftpr4 (Jolunilnis (las Light & Coke Co. rpillC ANN I) A Is MK.ICI'I!. OK KTOriO L liuldori ur Ibl" Oo. wilt Its WIJ ul ilu-lr mti Motidrvy, th Hint of Al II liMt,, Hj Mm Heftlntt oi uircun aim in irmifuiriiuu sum H.ft. vrErv r jliimbni, Ohio, A.ril 11,