davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-04-10

AT I1ttsburg, Tenn, the rebels made
their last great endeayor. They had been
beaten everywhere an the blows had fal!ea
In quick succession for two months, The
Federal troops from Donelson and Nash
Vile were already swarming into the very
heart Of the Confederacv. Island No. 10
still held out, but it was only question Of
time 1t was moment, then, for desper-
ate efforts Several weeks since we were
Informed from Richmond thst new war
policy had been adopted, for which its
o11gg1nators claimed boasted excellence.
1t was to abandon entertainments that they
had learned to dread, and, taking to the
open teld, beat back the invaders By the
energy Of desperation. More than this, the
Lincoln troops were to be followed
home; and q Summer campuigu
OF this side Of the Ohio river Was
among the promises held out hy JEFF.
Davis and Beaureg3rd. It was thus that
we have had the great fed fight Of Pitts
burg Landing, where mortality list has
been run up such as this war has not wit
messed before, The rebel cause was repre-
sented by its veteran soldiers and its ablest
Generals. Beauregard snd Johnston and
Bragg were there: marshalIng troops that
had been seasoned Oh the Potomac and
along the entire frontier. It was not q
mob that made the attack upon our lines
LAST Sunday morning, and that was finally
broken and repulsed after two day = fgh:
but it was IS proud an army, and as well
disciplined, as ever trod the American con
tinent. And By just SO much is the vic.
tory more important. They brought into
the issue the very existence Of the Confed,
crate Government. It was not alone
whether We slould have Memphis and the
Mississippi, but whether Southern troops
were equal to the defense Of Southern
soil. The dclrat, and the general demoral
EAtion that will follow it. are. therefore
decisive Of the fate Of the rebellion, In az
fair field as could have been chosen, and
with distribution Of troops nearly equal
the Te:'scls have been proved not 10 be mas
ters Of tic situation.
While we ere proul OF our II estcrn boys
in this as in other victories, il should no
be forgotten that they fought for the whole
country and for the glory of the who!t
country. They have been fortunate in thci
leaders, and fortunate in opportunities; ane
have shown themselves worthy Of both. /
is not for US, therefore, in this great houl
of National triumph, to make unworthy
grand army, whose lack Of glorious deed
has not come from any fault or wish-o
their OWL.
, 1862-04-10
FROM FORTRESS MONROE,
Gen Mcclellan Before Yorktown.
"AkL QUIET" At LAST ACCOUNTS,

BALTIMORE, April a-The Old Point boat
has arrived. She left Fortress Monroe about
eight O'Clock last night,
The Merimac Is confidently expected. with
seven other gunboats, on the first fayorable
day.
The weather here is cold and fopyy.
The latest news from Yorktown by te1e-
graph Is that every thing is proeressinG salts
factorily, and battle Is not expected within
day or two.
The A,nerieon's special correspondent savz
the storm which arose Monday afternoon and
continued through Tuesday, doubtless nna-
vented the Mer1imac FROM coming out As she
intended. She is now looked for coafIdent1v
as soon as the weather permits, 4 gentie-
man who Was on beard the steamer Rancocas
when she went up with O flag Of truce on Mon
day, says the Merrimae was then Iyinr Of
Craney Island. The Yorktown, JauestoEne
Teaser and four small tugs we're In company
with her, all under steam. No partitniar
change IN the appearance OF the Merrimac was
poticed. It WIS the impression Of those IN
board the Rancocas that the whole fleet Tere
Oh their way down when the flag Of truce ap-
peared.
The storm must have been severely felt In
the army now advancing up the peninsnla.
deprived as they are, TO great extent, q
ehelter and tents, and exposed to constant
watcbfnlness in the face Of the enenv. The
roads, none too good before, Will be brought
toa horrible condition, and the public rn1st
not be inpatient In expecting eariy regults in
this direction.
, 1862-04-10

LIZ ABOVE table demonstrates that large
as our pork-packing is, ii is not equal to
our receipts of Hogs, for we find that last
year We shipped east s89, ,os4, and yc have
already stated that during the packing sea-
Eon, just closed, from October to March.
inclusive. We have shipped no less than
2ae, ,6ss hogs. So if our facilities for pack
ing had been equal to our supply, we
would hare cut 74S ,687 hogs, instead Of
514,118.
We have no doubt but time will remedy
al this. The advantages which Chicago
possesses as provision market--being
connected by lines Of railroad to
supply New Orleans, Canada, Boston, New
York, or Baltimore, not equa1led by. any
other city in the United States, are al:
ready apparent to the most prominent pro-
vision men in the country, and they arc
every year demonstrating this more and
more, as witness the remarkable increase
in the business during the past two OF
three seasons.
, 1862-04-10
IN HONOR OF QUE VICTORIES.
Order Giving Thanks for the Recent
and E1txBbRfx,
WAH DEPARTafEEr, WAaa1yaTuE, |

"A6 0EfAhTAEAT, HAHH1AGTGE,
april 9, 1852. { j.,
Ordered First, That at meridian Of the
Sunday next after the reception Of this order,
at the head Of every regiment in the armies OF
the United States, there shall be offered By its
Chaplain prayer giving thanks to the Lord
OF Hosts Tor the recent Manifestations Of His
power IN the overthrow Of the rebels and trai-
tors, and invoking the continuance Of His aid
in delivering this nation, by the arm Of its pa-
tiotfc soldiers, from tie horrors of treason.
rebellion and civil war.
Second, That the thanks and congratulations
of the War Department are rendered to Major
General Halleck, for the signal ability and sue
cess that have distinguished all the military
operations Of his department, and for the spirit
and courage manifested By the army under his
COMM command, under every hardship and against
every ODDS, IN attacking, pursuing, and de-
sfro5ing the enemy wherever he could be
found,
Third, That the thanks of the Departmcut
are also given to Generals Curtis and Sirel.
and the officers and soldiers in their command
tor matchless gal]antry at the bloody battIa at
Pea Ridge and to Major Generals Grant and
buell., and their forces. for the glorious re-
pulse Of Beauregard at Pittsburg, Tenn. and
to Major General Pope and his officers and
soldiers for the bravery and skill displayed In
tht1r operations against the rebels and trail
tors entrenched at Island No. 10 in the Mis-
action, persistent yaIor, and military achieTe-
ments, are unsurpassed.
Fourth, That there shall this day be So
lutte Of 100 guns from the United States
Arsenal at Washington, in honor Of these
great victories.
{Signcd,l E. II. STANTON,
Secretary Of War
, 1862-04-10
CHICAGO PROVISION TRADE,
Pork and Beef Packing for l86l-67
THE GREATEST BEEF AND PoRK-PACE1NG, AND TEE
LARGEST GRAIN AND LExBEE MARKET
IN THE WORLD

The Beef and Pork-packing season in
Chicago for 1s61-62 is now closed, and the
result exceeds the highest anticipations Of
the trade. We have long held the position
Of being the greatest Beefpacking market
IN the world; but even the most sanguine
Of our citizens did not dream Of taking
from Cincinnati the title Of Porkopolis, ut
least for ten years to come. But The facts
show that while Cincinnati this last season
has packed $4,000 hogs, there have been
packed in Chicago By regularly established
packers, no less than 5I4, lis hogs, besides
0.2I2 beeVes five would include what
has been packed by butchers and mer-
chants for the use Of the retail trade,
the figures would exceed our highest esti-
mates.
This result is a mark Of progress not to
be lightly passed over by our citizens, OF by
those who design making Chicago their f1-
ture scene Of operations. Little did the
Cincinnati journals think, when but a year
or two since, in order to spite Louisville,
they denominated Chicago the second pork
packing point in the United States, that
tLey would in such short period be COM
PEELED to call it the first. Our natural po-
sition, as key TO tie entire Northwest, and
its extensive prairies, has achieved what no
one was wild enough to predict five
years since; and Chicago now ranks as the
greatest grain market in the world, the
greatest beef market in the world, the great
est pork market in the world, and the
greatest lumber market in the world. This
may appear to some as savoring Of boast,
fu1ness; but the facts and figures, carefully
ecllatcd, substantiate al we aver.
| The following table shows the amount oi
Hogs packed in Chicago for a series o.
seasons -
, 1862-04-10
THE PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-
WASHINGTON, April ., 1852.
EEN ATE

NAsHHaT0H, Apr1l ?, 1852.
SENATE.
Messrs. HOWARD and CHANDLER Of
Michigan, SHERMAN of Ohio, and TRUM-
BULL Of Illinois, presented petitions in favor
Of emancipation
Mr. HOWE Of Wisconsin presented MEM
o1ial from the Legislature Of Wisconsin for
the establishment of national armozy and
naval depot in thu: State.
The bill relating to fixing the salaries of dis
trict attorneys was taken up, and after discus
zion WAS passed, 20 to 10.
The Senate went into executive session.
Adjourned.
ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
The House proceeded to the consideration
Of the Senate bill to Increase the efficiency Of
the medical department of the army The
debate involved the question Of incorporating
su1geons ffom the regular staff, thus giving .
broad field for selection This WIS agreed to.
The bill. as amended, On the reccommenda-
ton Of the Military COMMITTEES, was passed
The bill to abolish slavery in thu District Of
Co1umbis came up on its second reading, to
which Mr. Vaalandigham objected
. The question then recufIed under the rule,
ehal the bill be rejected which Was decided
in the negative, Is against 93,
The Bill was referred to the Committee Of
the Whole On the state Of the Union
The Pacific Rai1Eoad hill Was taken up.
Mr.. PHELPS ofqalSspoke In Its favor:
Mr.. KELLY Of Pa also advocated the bill
Affinuyned -
, 1862-04-10
THE VERY LATEST,
Especial Dispatch to Chicago Tribune ]

Especial Dispatch to Chicago Trdhune-1
eAkp' Apfn y, tao@-Wf F. u
N'o uluei'1 1eeos4u'e 80 N7'e te' JOEL 1eee1seu
em ..s,n eue go ua.sle nen asssuui ie"
wv 49, "1]4eoe.e ~ .Noe' " ~ n4f0 a.iaFeo'
.1,or ,,sar a;as, n.u ~. 49, - ~ ~ AeAo"z1
. 10y 14 0S" 11S>' A'o-A ]110 Atos ie-
N eas'S' 'su's NUS poslea oe'"een eHo
s'.'o' "oous iou' LILIES aP1fe' nae tun INTO
ta7 .enn1esse nea'ls ~ t4ne angles TO II,
aoout '"o "''es eaen 11oM flttspnrgn- The
nc31 'front.' was commanded BY General PREM
tns "ho had several III" regiments, and
III his rear Was General Sherman with
ms aisas1on. lAe right front WAS held by
Gen McClernand, With Gen. Smith in his rear
Gen. Hurlbut was in the center, somewhat in
the Of the front line Beauregard attacked
Gen. Prentiss's division at o'clock on Sun
day morning, surprising them and driving
them and Sherman's corps near the river till
protected by our gnnboats, and taking PREM
tiss and two regiments prisoners. While
driving In Prentiss and Sherman, large force
Of the enemy got in the rear OF Gen. McCler-
nands division, completely cutting 1t from
the maan army. Gen. McCiernand put himself
at the head OF his troops, and cut his way
through the rebel hosts, and re5olned the army
h The fight had now become desperate, aud
General Grant assuming command, the enemy
was driven back, and the federal forces occu.
pied at night nearly the same positions they
did in the morning. The fight lasted fifteen
hours.
During the night General Lew Wallace
came up from Crump's Landing with nineteen
Thousand troops, and in the morning the
battle Was renewed with great fury, Neither
party seemed disposed to yield, and between
10 and IL the fight was terrific, Soon after
| noon, Gen. Buell. had crossed the Tennessee
| and attacked the enemy in flank with q. .O00
men, and the rout soon became general.
Buell. pursued with twelve Thousand men.
! mostly cavalry, and the last rurnor was that he
| lad taken Corintb.
| Our informants can piye m ancount of opr
loss further than that It is terrible Eieht
| hundred wounded sre rannr+ed m ooa s+aon,,
.-s... - A~9'A'e4 VI ''&e '''''1ll'
u On 'aen way oo"n'
eoi. 'onn Aogan snot inc congressman) is
tepo1'eo "ounoeo IN tne fnouioef.
Inc enemy took thl'tf-sax pieces OF our ar,
tniefs on SUNDAY. Ihey are reported an re-
tahen' aao lofty Oh Inc enemy's on Monday.
zen strong certainly expects Gen. Hal
teck mere II tne morning en- route for Ten
nessee.
IL "se oen. nieeo"n' nos McCail, taken b
oen' lope Dieee ~ 1slano NO. IL.
, 1862-04-10
Relief meAsuresf in Ctaeinn.t,

CrscmsAr1, April "a boat hss been cou.
missioned to take physicians, nurses and
stoEes to the late scene Of the battle in Te1n-
aBf8s
a meeting Of the Chamber of Commerce
vas held and q committee Of flye appointed
to take subscriptions to buy TODD and ofheT
necefsaries for the wounded, and lage
amount was raised In an hour.
Capt. Dickerson, 2. 8. Quarteruaster. il
authorised to pay for the boat. -
4 committee appointed by The Chamber of
Commerce Will go to Columbus to-nicht ID
urge the Iegis1atura to naaka IN approprs-
ton to charter other boats aud procure nee
essry supplies. It Is probable that three or
fonr boats will leave here this week for tbs
Tennessee. large plumber Of nurses bATe
offered their services.
, 1862-04-10

From the above table it will be seen that
that the Beef packing during the past sea-
son has been more than double the pack
i1g Of the previous season, and greater than
III any former year Of our history.
10 give our readers some idea of tue
magnitude Of the trade in Beef Cattle and
Hogs in this city, We append the following
table, showing the receipts and shipments
for series Of years:
REcE1rrs or hogs AID RRxF CATTLE IN CHICAGO.
Hogs. Bec7es
, 1862-04-10

eH Sheets, bed ticks, shirts and drawers
arc urgently wanted by the Sanitary Com
mission Immediately. a dispatch received
last evening calls for . large number at the
earliest possible moment Contributions
are earnestly asked to be sent in at once
1htse wants Will continue to be pressing
as tile wounded and sick viii be increas;nr
, 1862-04-10
Gbe Ctihttttr.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1863.

10 Beauregan said before the battle of
t1''sourg that he would water his horse
IN the Tennessee or in Hell' He d;dn't
water him in the Tennessee; and lest he
might not find water in the other p1ace
mentioned he is now supposed to be dill
gently searching for the "last ditch"
, 1862-04-10

In the above table no calculation what
ever is made for the number Of hogs
brought in here By teams from the country
During the past season the streets were for
weeks lined with farmers wagons, loaded
with dressed hogs, which they sold to the
packers. The number thus received is cs-
timatcd at from ten to twenty thousand.
The following table shows the number Of
Bccves packed in Chicago for series Of
, 1862-04-10
CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1862.

a heavy rain Ousaseral occasions be got in
range m the enesafs guns, and was discover
ed and fired npon3 aslt- Colonel McPherson
having his horse tifte1a under him along
t1s s%ee1 3 5ee Gaasea mss BE-
when caunon Bi took of hfs head ana
killed mud woundea several others. Genersl
Sherman had two H3zses killed under him. aid
Gen. McClernani;ssfaared like dangers, also
zen Hur1but; ea Whom received bullet
holes through thesfsf7Dthes.
Gen. Buell. te1hegned with his troops during
the entire day, NH. with Gems. Crittenden
and Nelson, rode continually along the Fnes-
encouraging thEi1Knen
ANOTHER AccoUsaE- FACTS.
CAIRO, April A-Eurther adsices from
f1ttsbnIgh Landing give the following about
the battle: The. enemy attacked rs At four
o'clock Sunday morning, the brigades Of Gems.
'shetman and Prenths being first engaged.
The attack Hss Successful, and our
entire torce Was, driven back to the river.
where the advance Of the enemy Was checked
by the lire Of the gu1b0ats, aud cur force, In
creased bJ the arrival Of Gen. Grant with
troops from Savannah, aad lnspfrited BY the
report Of the arrival Of two divisions Of Buelrs
army. Our loss this sday was heavy, and be
sides the Killed aHd wounded, embraced our
'a%R Tseas saRage ae 81 s. alses EaRs; now aoonnt.
ing to 5000, assumed the offensive, and by
two O'Clock p. m. hsd retaken our camp and
batteries, together with some forty Of tie en-
emy's guns and quantity Of prisoners, and
the enemy were In full retreat, pursued By our
victorious force.
The casualties are numerous, General
Grant Is wounded in the ankle, slightly; Cen,
W. e. L. Wallace is Killed; Gen. Smith Is Sc.
veTely wounded; Gen. Prentiss is prisoner:
Gol: Hall, 10Th Ill, Killed; Coils. Logan OF the
SD Ill and Davis Of the 5lst Ill, wounded Sc
yerely; Maj. Hunter, SD H., Killed, and our
loss in killed, wounded and missing is not less
Col: Peabody, 18th Missouri, also severely
wounded.
From New Madrid we learn that Gen, Pope
has taken Generals, Colonels, and 5000
men prisoners, also zone hundred guns, and
camp equipage and stores In great quantity.
CAIRO, Aplil Eve are auxiously awaiting
the details of the great battle at Pittsburgh
Landing. 1t is reported that Gen. a. Sidney
Johnston was killed, TINT Gen. Beauregard had
one ann shot of, and that the rebel loss was
between Il, 600 and 5000.
Gen. ". H. L. Wallace, Of Illinois, was
Killed. Col. Dave Stuart was wounded on
Sunday, but was Oh the field again on Mon.
day.
Gen. .Prentiss and about 500 men were cap.
tuIed on Sunday.
Our loss is Various1y estimated at from {, ,o0O
to Il, ,0GO.
, 1862-04-10
The Canal to New Madrid.

ST. LOUIS, April 9.--Gen- Pope's official re-
port says the canal cut across Lhe peninsula at
New Madrid, through which four steamers
and several bargcs were taken, Is u miles
long, miles Of which were through heavy
timber, which bad to be eawed off by hand
several fee. under water. The idea Of this
EzGat. 1aborious undertaking originated with
Gen. Schuyler HAMILTON and the work was
performed By Col Bisse1;'s Missous; Engineer
regiment
, 1862-04-10
From St. ELonis-~Gen. HalIeck 4ere,
ua9ed.-De8fFuctfEaF Fires.

uaded-~DestFuct1VeF Fires.
ST. LOFTS, April SIN response to sere-
made tonight, General Halleck said that Beau
regard, with an immense army, advanced from
Corinth and attacked the combined forces Of
Grant and Buell.. The battle begaa at day.
Dreak Oh Sunday, and continued till late on
Monday afternoon, With terrible loss on both
sldes; we have gained q complete victory,
and driven the enemy back within his fortii-
cations. He also announced his departure for
the field this morning.
Thewooden-ware factory Of Tanner 4 Meyer
bur3ed ned last night. Loss, $4,000; insured for
The distinery Of Wonderly, Haydi1 &, Co.,
burned on Monday morning Loss on build
ing and machinery, s35.0o0: No Insurance.
GEN. HA1LECK's SPEECH AT ST. LOUIS.
From the Democrat, ycsterday.1
The good news received BY telegraph last
night, led to the bringing ont of Frank
Boehm's silver co1net band, to serenade
Major General Hal1eck at the Planters House.
and cheers for General Halleck resulted in his
speedy appearance upon the balcony. He
vas received with enthusiastic applause, upon
the subsidence Of which, he spoke briefly in
substance, as follows:
II thank you, gentlemen, for this compli-
ment, but must accept it less as personal
honor than one intended for the brave men
who have go well fought our battles. We
have glorious news to-day from Island No. 10.
Gen; Pope has captured three generals, SIX
field batteries, stronger than the batteries of
Island No. 10, six thousand prisoners, and one
hundred1arge cannon, ,innumerahle small arms,
with wagons, camp equipage, and everything
the enemy had. Loud cheering and music
I have just received further news. General
BeauregaTd, with an immense army, advanced
from Cerinth, md attacked the combined
forces Of Geperals Grant and Buell. at Pitts
burg. The battle began at day-break yester-
day morning, and continued until late in the
afternoon. Immense losses on both sides. We
have gained complete victory, and driven the
enemy back to his forti6cations. Immense
| cheering. When I came here I promised
| to drive the rebel flag from Missouri. This
| has been done, and more. ! have opened the
Tennessee and the Cumberland to the com
merce Of st. Louis, ind I trust it will not be
long before this city will have communication
| with the ocean. [Renewed and prolonged
checrs.l Gentlemen, leave you Tomorrow
morning, but shall remain in Immediate tele-
| graphic communication with St Louis, and
shall still seek the promotion Of her welfare
| and prosperity
! The close Of the significant address was fol-
lowed with fresh bursts of applause and the
! lively performance Of Yankee Doodle bv the
| band. soon after which the pleased crowd re-
! tired.
, 1862-04-10

MMHArKEE, April: a-The Chamber Of
Commerce, on the Govexnns's recommends
tion, held meeting to-day. for the relief Of
subscribing uberal1y, thas doa7R were thrown
open for the reception Of hospital stores,
Tonight the room is Hell filed, and an agent
Of the Governor, accompanied BY surgeons,
will leave Tomorrow, to render all aid posi-
, 1862-04-10

WIEN THE REBELS MOVED TO ATTACK.
louisville, April 8.-Thc Nashville Rur;ot
Of this morning says gentleman who left the
neighborhood Of the Confederate army Of the
West last Thursday, states Beauregard left
Corinth that day with his command for Pur-
dy. Tenn, and Johnston left his that day for
Purdy, via Hamburg. It was expected that
they Kould bring On battle, Friday or satur-
day, it their march was not impeded by rain,
, 1862-04-10
Where BeaureEard watered his
4nEEA

B1. Louis, April 9.-Tne Dezaoerars special
sws the rebels we're pursued by /, 900 Of our
cavalry Rebel prisoners stAte Beauregard
made speech to his troops, before entering
the Eight, sayipg he would water his horse il
Tennessee rireT or in he'll that the hght be-
fore them Eas he'll, unless successful
, 1862-04-10
Gov. Andy .Inhnxon at Ucr.

LOUISVILLE, April 8-Goy. Andy johnson
has suspended the Mayor, Aldermen and
Councilmen Of Nashville, who refused to take
the oath Of allegiance, BY filling their places
with 1oval appoiutees.
, 1862-04-10

BosroH, April ath--Goy. Andrew tele-
gEzphed to headquarters today rendering the
services, Without compensation, Of number
Of Massachusetts, surgeons ready to 50 west
znd aid our wounded.
, 1862-04-10
Departure for Europe-Russeu q Pas
sengeF Home,

New York, April 9,-The new Cunard
steamer China left this port to-day for LiYer-
pool, with s621 ,o0o in specie, and a large mum.
ber OF passengers, among whom WIS Russell
Of the London Times, who has spent year in
this country
, 1862-04-10

HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BFCHU.
30 FAMILY SHOULD BIZ WITHOUT II.
PKKpARKp ApooKpIEs TO
PHARmACE AND CHEMISTRY
FKxsuK1HED AID unK0 BY
EMINENT PHT8lC1AHS.
HKLMBoLDss EXTRACT BuCHU
Is PLEASANT IN its taste and odor Immediate IN itz
action and Tree from an injurious prope1ueA Cures #
little expense
LITTLE Or no CHANGE IN DIET.
Fries ONE DOLLAR pei bottle. or SIC toz FIVE
DOLLARS delivered to any naIne, initial, botel post
express Office or store-
Describe Symptoms In all Communication.
HELMBoLDs GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
EXTRACT BUCHU,
EXTRACT 6ARSAPARuLA.
PHTsICIANA, FIKAgE Kouux+-We make 10 secret Of
l1g7edtenta. They selected by competent Drug.
gtst and are Of the best quality.
aKLMBoLD's GENUINE PREPARATIONS
PREPARED II vAora Bx
II. r. HELMBOLD,
PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHKM1sT-
Depct-1e4 South Tenth St, Fhladelphta, Fz.
aoLD BY
LORD Il SMITH.
saWhoIesale Druggists, 2s Lake st., Chicago,
Agents TOR the Ete Of ulinoa- Also by II zespecta.
be D1uxEtsta ...
HEwAKH OF ooBETKKTxrA
Ask for Helnbold,4-Take no other.
nol9h36ssm
, 1862-04-10

&ea. Halaeek Gone to P1tfsburz, Tenn.
IT. Lor15, April 9.-Geu. Halieck md q
portion OF his staff left for the Tennessee Ever
this afternoon, and he will immedia5ely as-
eUmc command IN the field.
, 1862-04-10

1sD1AsAPoL1s, April "A special train with
surgeons, hospital stores aud supplies for the
wounded at Pittsburgh Landing, leaves here to-
night.
, 1862-04-10

The following table shows the receipts
and shipments Of Hogs during the packing
season for number Of years.
RECEIPTS AID SHIPMENT OF HoGs DURING TEN
EFAenSS
, 1862-04-10

Overwhelming Republican Victory In
Connecticut.
HARTFORD, April 9.-Gov. Buckingham's
majority is good. Last year it WIS 3,0o0 The
Senate is d unit against the Democrats, and
House stands 181 Republicans against Sc Dem
Ocrpt6