Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3573, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1862 — Page 3
DAILY SENTIN EL i in nA ..7. WAHCll 14
THE DAILY SENTINEL Oil EAntYTRAINs!
THE DAILT BT ATX SE5TX5KL U sent f all tbe early tnornlnf ei press od freight train. and delivered to ubacrlbers In adjacent fcwn abotit the same lime It 1 distributed In thiseity. TL enables reader at a distance from the Capital of Indiana, to gt the nws of tb day fn.m tlx to twelve hmir before they can receive it thrcunb ! pers paMWLed elebere. Jews dalre od carriers In any of the town on railroads centering at Indianapolis, will be supplied with theSEXTIXF.L on a rood terms a any other paper.'- Clafcs for tL Daily S'.l b applied at A cent a rate. Order are solicit d. dk w SPEECHES OF Ilcnclrick and Yoorhrcs. The speech cf Ihm. Thomas A. Hendricks, before tL Ittmkmi;c CoaTen'ion on the, Xightb of January, 1W, and tL speech of lion, Daniel W. Voorbees, in tbe Iloi r f Representative. Fc brasry 2r, on the duty of the Federal Government In fta relation to the civil war and tbe
oljecti for which it ihonM x prosecuted, are for tale at j t h U fBca, puMltbed in a patnptiW of aiateea paga. In j finding both speeches. Kach or U arnonir, the alle j delivered r.n the present crisi, and honld be placed in j
tue nana oj every vr in m staie. itk r per nandrd. All orders promptly f.llej. LIST OF PRISONERS AT CAMP MORTON The Wekly Indiana State .efil, of Monday, the 17th lnt , will cntiin i complete Iit rf the rebel prison. era now in this State, together with tbe name of thoe who have deceased. Ceplee of the paper can be obtained hy application at tbe Costing Room. All orders sett In previous to tbat date will be promptly tiled. Copies of the Daily .Vwiarf, containing the entire list, a faat as published, can be obtained at tbe office. Llat oC rr.ioncn Confined nt Camp Jlortoia. COM' ITDT. D . cra!v a.
Hire Thoa J Jolinttr Henry
eaV a.
Ja. on Thorns Rlffard'on R P
Vmilhe J 3
Jer.au,. A J
Kelle K V Kell) a P M?heJ L Marhll R p Peaee K M Peace W I!
AerceE II A d s m s John A ixttrMN 1 W Bally VVrn Bisset It tr..et fl r. Heath 1. W Hogsn 0 W li graham Wo
Tmarr-arxrw a (xix r a t au
CralfC Härmen K Par row 0 Peck V H coa kssttcict-
nyd 5m rrweAsr a LancKJ Wni
We bb W m Lander J L
Tucker W T Truman W'm Trnmin T J V hit Wm Wo t V H
Flerr'.l S A
CMPaT P.
OriMPAST r.
McKinuey F- . .
rkktt ckt ravauir. Mrrma!dGfjr?e Fri-! Keuben Irk R aararm tATiojr.
2d Kentiicky.
... 343
434 M:in pt i5 th Kentucky o 21 t AliStmt 9 11 Xivippf . . 2?t 2C:h jaffSMiij.pt 573
lt Tenneee Battalion. 221 i 2Ctb Tennemee .. ......... ...................... 21 i i3dT'iirieee........... 21 i 3d Msl-i,,ri " ju I Kentucky caealy 72 j Tenne vre cavlry 2$ Kentucky artilWy 103 J Tenteee artillery ho
Total
Aalt Vi C iWtili J C!od r Ja
C'aMwH! J C
Johnaton 11 11
Lewi Mepben
C'u'hnl Nkholaa l.inilio iVirr
Ileal JimiS . Marviijtll C F.
tait v t; IiavUUW Ktl.eri.le Jrp fr.Lkliri II C liruve K A II ill JS um jf,o
Hill 1. it
Matlock JU Mrria Samuel
Hurrel Z U
Smith C fchivaUrG 11 Trijf z V, K Taj lor W Tipps W Tipp Jobn Tij.p w u Tipps J F Vaitzant Jnrh
iseman W W
lligginblliam J K ICenaerti N
XloKen-ie ifunroe iuii J It
Mi ('lure li Wiln ii
Uy r.er.tr.1 Wuoda Jaa N
Ttolin 0 W Kurk W P lirouglnian D G Buxby U V CaMer A B Carter J K ColliD W J Daroaby W F Dar T F.iriU Meli Kr In II I. Farria J K
Barter Wm 15 Hower H P r.ii.iii j n tmp-ell li B Ce(i W Cate W C ltevU H 11 Fran W O llarditt M V Hooker W If H.x DCi line K Jobn.-on J F JobuMoo F Jl Prent i W P Prown John W Healy Arehey Kill A I'M Cochran L X Cochran II Cochran John B Compt n A D Cole Thorn ' Hotlinü Wm H laUett Wewton IhlTi V II Ewinn Robert Kwtntr G W Lkin A Yi IrT AtllstuS
i-oMraxT 1. Farri O Farria T (i Jl Farria kirhard Famer John Clover J M iillepiTL tiris.n J T Hannah J hn llJTiiuih Wm lUnfon J K Hill lieu
COSTA ST K. Koonce J J Kine W N Kttnbro I) A Kmi)ro T L kiitey S Ixk (i T U k w ; MrCl.ee it II Mullen D Moore A G MolUt II Kublitt 1T 'obhtt J I) coe AT H. Konter L Fen Wm M r.ium a c Henry M G Jordan Thos B little J London Jobn P Iawre nee J C 1-iW J rTfrT a W Miller J (t KcKDlht J MrCanb W A Math M S Mix W II PirksTJ L
Kins K H MiniliW Mitchell J A Neal J H Val W J Mickle IK! Oliver John X Kol.iriM.ii M II KotiriMn J T Ffratton Wru WalJur I A
?fanoe C m im J J lhilpotDM Pat ton J C Fierce Wm Pbiilipa L II Kaney C B Kmhin G G Kotier Wm D Kbierer Ii B Wilke W P Well J W Williams L S
Parts J M Parks G Tarka A Purdnna D E Itfrbardüon E Hoberton W C Kawaon Jas E Smith B N Sharp K O Thompson T. I. Thompson R C Vancleve M J FanMom J E ' Willt JC WebMT IUch'd J
UXTll'KT CATALAT DETACH ICD.
Auatin P W Hennttt W T iwck j r. fv.od r m - Hrt not t J iUrrettJ J C'pelatxl B Chapel llanaom Dntal W II Doom Albert Jx.m J il Oram P J IKroat John Itoor K KdwardaJ FawnJ 11
Fox J T ümhani W L Core J B ireen I B Hobby J W II oldr nJT Johnson P Cr Kitjror T II Ingraham G F Lodin Thomas McKlroy W 11 Michael J M Martin J II McliuwellS M Hey H M PoolJ U
Perkins T P Kowlaud K L Rowland J R Moarra J 11 C - Köders J II Settler T F Stuhh W P avellM C K Slane B P 8imm J C Saterneld A J Shaver Robert Simpson David Scott David Wa-kin W L. Willis a J 49
nrt;riDic!T jATnawitra catai-rt.
AdamsJ Z Albritton i E lUlance Isaiah IWiard Arc by BraiMlon J f I'jrartiion Nathan iw.i:d n lUiwaa Drnni
CoiK-le George Jrit Jeff lowlirig Win JIcFarlund L A Dux sun J (citizen) Mch'tiiithtJ CutbrW W J MiirßeU K Hart Gilbert Wj alt J Green C Wyatt C Jett John Worthington W J
TMiiP wiiswrri conraxT r.
r.owdr A Brady W P lielew J X F.ryattLN l laca- J F llra.ULaw I) Carrol W B Campbell JB Doty J 1! F.vaii J C Fppa A J Ford 2 !C eaan 1) W Fun-lerlank O VT Garri-on J II G Atnbill L A GatexJC Grrnum E G archil! Gates J C
Allbritton W J".rattou A T-nly TL lUily John II luitr J l Bird' A 11 lknl Henry (lark A C Clark Jonboa
Gri'um K tinmbil Vf HutTJ It Hill II Humphrey J II II.'uton Ii R Hancock J R Jumper IJ J Jumper L P Jobtion A Joney T J JoneyJ W Jonsey J II Krnnrdy W Ä Kennedy W W
Kelly L It Miller II J M sllin J 11 .Mullikhi M A Mullikin L
TXN.rM K CAVAUIT.
Torest J M l-'anley Henry JohniKMt J.in.rs Jone R F Km.it W M Knott G I ji rctx e J H Lei.S K LMxt J 3
McCitivby vr j M or if in JF M Moore J X Robert J II Rovi A J fco W II Roü IViC R mey G I) Slfd:e WO Pledge C D Thomas W W Wells M K Well J M Windham A J WallaceJ D Wallace A J Wthuan W R Tales PM Mark II Mitchell M L
Mansfeld R Morgan John Panker W A
11 rt Harnett Person S I) WiaMlall W R Wilton Pink
flT BEGltT TXüKS?(K ARTtlU:T. Barrett E G Cork James Swao G Y Byera Knoch Mrliermont Tat Turner Wm H r.ledroeWH ' MusceG W laenis John
TVtKP IlIMU&SlrTt CCMfAM K.
Adktrj J J l.rook J M Brtdse J W Cnmmaek R S ( lark i W Crow M II CtltWIT W B Carrol Tat Clopton R M Clop on J 0 'vHirton J F CniTchtUUl J W Is-n W ItTidon J lilt work J A F.dwan'.a K G Kdward W A
FdmoiMl. J Kill J P Gamer G W Hall W H Hopion W II JsckMO K Jandon T Kine Calvin IWech IC T Iwler W F Lanker G W P Lnvkey James lvelac K !.ord S II McCann
Moore J B McFaip Daniel
Ttrt a ARTiuaar
Maynard C C
Maxwell James McClat.han F R 0Val John Perze J F Iil W Pat ton K K ItlXHI I B K:charicn A ReMiifrton M Kdrer J B Sh w I Pbaw W W Reoford J 9
Ssvt-g.tn F
Wa'Jaee Ricbanl
WiWeyC
H
Kn
Brow. W p
1 ju Wm
1 W T
Carter A T
iwck r v . Fab J W Flanoerv Isaac Grur J w ;i i H Hirrln T M ll.ojver A llol-en L Holmes R C
Plant T G -homers T K Sickles A Mai Irl. C Sim j T M llaleii W T S ti.i.e) J C TaddJ W Turner J R Turner H V Turoer G H Warttn T M War ford L M
rim int sra.iM A ctmrasT 1. Cnnwai Martin .Mini J T " Turner John Doucert Jas SimpklnsG Yearjiln J W Hteeis K Smith John O Qulnn Pat lt.n Charles
Kii. J D Unur Drlai-do McAi.l i M Mii K M M,rt.r F M Marad.w II M Marabj J M MeK.lia T It Pickurd W G Pickard PS Petifrw W II Powers Ell Powers t H
fimr-suTH wmii corAi a.
Ha-. J W r.-11 omi s J Cro,ier h c I' Hl .f J G C..-U' II . R Hunler W H
H V J D- i J J Vo) id C Arrher R J trnalliv W M tberiktbs Mr M lih"pJ A Cl. 1 J WD. ChIt K I. Ian A FloMittoj J !S Hammond J T ll ouke J li
Dudley W P IUeH C
limberl K H Na.h J G Kidawn BT Pint mora it Ta lor J A Tailor K J Thomas J W omriM I. .Newton Win W
Miles Robert -
covrasr It. Jone. J G jii- r r l.aüief N H lai.ier C H Mai im K MaUUi.l JC' Maitlat. i H J Maillatid J M Mali: and W H
Waller J J
Walker O J Williams D P Wrpht A J Wrtfhl 1 l Wrif bt J W
Patterson C W Semap W G
Vra.l R K .Neu ton W B Perk in J O Sanders J T Mate G H Maoiback R Trotier J K Wil'.amt J Wliliams K P.
Deceased S'jLMim. The fullowing is a li.-t ! of the InJiaoa soUier whu La ve died in lopi- j tils at Lebtnon, Kt., from December 20th, lbCl, ;
to Marth Sil. l?G-2: Nathan B.irktiurt, company E, 10th. Felix Meer, 5?th. Din'el Hrm-in, comrwiny K. 49th. Wm H. H.imm nxl, comptuiy A, 10th. John C Tniler, company I. 5rth. Je-e Stp, company II, ü7lh. btmuel McKtnz c, company K, 51st.
Kol er t H. Howard, cumpany Il.itli. Jo. Dillmün, coinpuiy II. l'Hn. Jt'tetniah Liw. romjanj I.ürtli. AIUmi Clinton, "lh. Tlii. J. F'rnncr, conijany C, firth. Harrijou Newkiik, cunijuny F, IDih. Dtviil Cline, rompiiiT 1, 57tli.
William Zul.tU, company H. OTth. l'eter Loiijr. com puny H, 40th. Fmncis M Lcicli, cronipany K. 51jt. Hiram li. Johnson, rompanv I), I3ih. John J. Sin ill, company F. 57lh. A. W. Slower., company K, 10lh. Horatio lloley. company 1. lUih. (ieo. .J une-, company I, 40th. Klia Cupp, company 11,40th. Oliver William., company I.filst. John A. Hamilton, company H, lUih. Wm. iSo tnl. company H. ilt Kphraim French, company K.oth. Diiilel Fiiue, comHiny I,5th. Wm. II. Martin, company E.5lt. John Uedburn, company li, 5Mh. Wm. llurnet, company 5-th. New ton Hall, company E, 4')ih B iily Ueeil, company II, 4' Ith. Edward Smith, company 11, 40th. J amei Arthurs, comptiitT K, (ilt. Eh Lovees, company II. 53th. Vitlent ne lloljot, comj anv E 58th. Je?e Humble, company E, 4 hh. Francis Fieetone, company F, 40th. Älorri. Knapp, company 0, lOih. Eli Jackon, compmy U, 51-t. Oliver P. Kadcliir, company E, 5th. A. M. (ireen. company E, 5?ih. Uriah Paine, company F, fiih. John Mumy, company G, 4'th. John Prohato, company 0. 40th. Wm. Hill, coinjKiny K, üöeh. Albert Liht, company li, 51 ?t. Clam Urown, company K, 40th. Eli iliirk. company , 5"th. iladison Green, compjiny F, 5Sth. D. Ditker.on, company II, 5&th. For the Daily State Senlinel. A Voire f roiaa Indtuna. In conseipuence of the Irish American citizens
of Lafayette and other places throughout the
States being engaged in soliciting aicf from the patriotic and benevolent citizens of all classes, it id confidently hoped and expevted that the generuuj citizens of Indianapolis will be second tu none in their gratitude to a people who never
wronged them.
The following U the circular:
' ; Xfce Cllr Hopliai; ' " '" I ClTT Ho-MTAL. M trrh 11 ' In jutice to the sick under our rare it i found ; ceccs' trr to ciih!ili a ru'e excluding visitors I " I from thi- !i04p;tI. Hereafter iio rrnon will be !
admitted unlws by tjciarf-ermlfion of the tin- j S II I 1 G T O IXKAYS der-icned. . J. M. Kitchix, '
P. H. Javih.
A VOICE FROM INDIANA IN BEHALF Or THE STARTING IRISH TEOrLE. To the Irish-American Citizens of Chicago: Fkllow-Cocntrth-n: In apealii"; to you, in particular, who dwell in the (ireil Metropolis of the West, containing, as it is paid, forty thousand of our 1 ple: w e disclaim any spirit of iiotatiun, or any tteling, save, that ol the hiost kindly nature in behalt of our suffering brethren, aero the Atlantic. It has been told us that you meet in "formida b!e array" on each celebration of our National Festival; and, that, having paraded the streets of Chicago, in peal numbers, with banners diplay ed, and martial muic, you wind up the day with Festive Enjoyment.; and thus fondly flitter 3ourelves, that this, your day, was a j:reat one lor Irelano; and that you have discharged all your dutie. to the land that bore you. We do not write to remind you that St. Patrick' day, a m irking that epoch when the liht of faith first beemed on our Pagan ancestors, should be spent by us all in devout thanksgiving. This is nt our province, for your Prelates, who speak to you the word of God, do teach you the Tour duty on thi head. But what we do remonstrate with you for and bog of you to discontinue, is, that pomp and show ot public parades, whil-t our Country is a spectacle f enslaved degradation to the Nation of the Earth. Never was such display move unseemly", never more uncalled lor, never more unnatural than at the preent time, w hen we hear.
borne by wintry winds, across the Atlantic Ocean, !
theories ot our starving brethren! ror ala. there is upon them now n double famine, a lamine of food and famine of fuel. We appeal to you, then, to devote to the relief of your sufiering brethren what you msv spend on the approaching celebration of St. Patrick's Day. Let e..ch man give the fruits of a day's toil", every girl a week's wager?, and let this be handed to your good Bishop, to be forwarded by him to Irelxnd. And what is done in Chicago.
let it be d.i.e in every State and in every Dioce-e j
TELE CR A P Hj Cs MnniiMtMi i roam tint sranc sttki- " Sooii Report.
Evacuation of Winchester, Va.
5f Two prisoners, it is a-iid, escaped from J
Hospital No. 2 (the Gmni-Muaj, 00 Meridian Q rj X jr lit "N" IV E W arreet.) night before last. . i
Ciioici Frcit Ctii at o. b. stout i pros' i The Citizens Leaving Memphis. 1
and get some choice dried raspberries, b'ackber- J -, nes, raiens. oranje, lemons and also a choice; i'arilCUlar Of the Might ill YlC lot of fiesh butter, -i - - ' llexico.
There are eight candidates for Trustee twelve for City Marshal, and five for Mayor all running as the unconditional UVion, People's candidate, in Madison. . - 1 ; Printers Take Notice -We have just received 100 re inn of flat op, folio post, kc, which we will sell at the lowest cah price. Wl.KPLN k Co , No. 2'i Washington t., oppo. Glenn's.
Metropolitan Hall. To-night is et apart j for the bene'tit of that sterling and admirable j
sop of Momu, Mr. Felix A. Vincent. The bare announcement of this would of itself be sufficient to put all play-goers upon the qui tite. Iht we can not let this opportunity puss without a word or two of commendation upon the merits of the actor and the man. 31 r. V. has, during the season, bad the principle mauagcrneut of our beautiful little theater. How well he has informed his arduous duties in that capacity the .lay going public have long since decided by a unanimous verdict in Lis favor. What he has done he has done well, and commended himself to the public as an energetic, th'irough-going and successful caterer to the varied taitcs of our city. As an actor Mr. V. certainly ranks high, and in the first front of thoe whose histrionic achievements have "won a name that was not
born to die." Thousands who have time afrer after lime witnessed his side siplittin representations of numerous and variel characters in his role have pronounced him inimitable. There is one thing certain, in our judgment if there exists 011 this continent a funnier man than Felix A. Vincent we hate not had the pleasure of hearing or s-teing him, aud we doubt if we could survive the operation. It would overcome us like a summer cloud" and our cachinary organs would incontinently coll ipe. The pieces selected for the occasion arc, both of them excellent, and he, together with Miss Macaithy. will appear in both. It will be a happy time for those who are fortunate enough to obtain admittance, but we will not beheld respon feible for damaged vest buttons and buckles. Notice to Contractors is hereby given that the Ulutr Gravel Koad Company will, on Saturday, the 221 day of March, 1862, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 12 M , let the contract for constructing said road, according to the profile and siiecihcatious of L. B. Hoslirook, C. E., to the lowest responsible bidder. Said profile and specifications will be ready for inspection, at the otiice of the Secretary, by Monday, the 17th inst. The "Board reserve the right to reject anv or all bids. By order of the Board at meeting of Sth cf March. lfc32. 11-dtd D. S. Beatt, Secretary. To the Friends or the Soldiers. We feel it tj be our duty to advise people not to go to Nash ville with the expectation of seeing their friends in the army. We can state on the beat authority that they will not be permitted to fee them, for the country has now other servic for its soldiers than receiving their friends. We know that this notice will create in many loving and patriotic hearts feelings of keen disappointment, but the policy of the military authorities is not only right but absolutely necessary, and every true patriot, we doubt not, w ill acquiesce in it without a murmur. We beg leave to suggest to the papers of
Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, 1
and Minnesota, to copy this notice Louise tile Journal.
O O ZV Cm IJ 12 SSIONAL.
THE PEA RIDGE BATTLE.
31c Cull Olivia and Hcliitosh Killed.
Gon. I' 1 tIC 12 WOUNDED
From Wastliinston Washinuton, March 12. A dispatch to the Tribune a a: Tlie Naval Cnmrnittee of the Senate agreed to-day to recommend an appropriation ot $Ö0,OOU lor the construction of furnaces fur the manufacture of 2ü-inch Dahlgren guns. The Washington Star, of this evening, says: We have positive information that the rebels have retieated as far as Gordonsville. Our m.-ouis have probably penetrated the country at an early hour this morning as far as Culpepper Court House, thirty-rive miles iu the rear of Manasfas. The statement published that .1 council of war in Washington decided fix to four that the army of the Potomac could not be moved against the enemy at .resent is entirely untrue. The Generals were unanimous that an advance was possible and proper; the only difference was as to the plan ot the attack. A correspondent of the Timrs, who accora
I pauied the advance upon Centerville and Manas-
sas, has juslcome in. It was only last Friday that the retreat of the rebel from Centerviile commenced.' Gen. Johnston left on Friday morning. Gen. Smith left on Saturday afternoon and Col. Smart left on Monday, the day our army left camp on the Potomac. The retreat was conducted very orderly at first aud n ithing left at Centerville that could be u. e lul to ll e Uni teil States. The forts were well pi aimed and very formidable. They commanded the roads and the tire .of not less than a hundred guns could be conveyed
upon any approach to the defenses, but the guns
S,-eeches were made every niht and all metns weie ued to check the increasing tlemoralixttiou au I to increase a-war e:irit. Pr.igg hal come up from Fer.co!i iti ten thousand men. ' The weie fent to reinforce New M& iri4 and I Und No 10. - Bragg and Bemreg.ird axe at Jackson, Tennessee, constructing fortification. All the egrue iu the . ouuetry are .called to woik uu thera. Martial law ws proclaimed In Memphis on Monday Ust for the purpose of checking inulordinMion and to coupei the citizen to turn out and fight. No defensive preparations have been made at Randolph nor between there and New Orleans. The rebels Rtiong position is Fort Pillow, but less formidable than Columbus. The rebels confess that the reduction of Fort PI!ow will give us all points on the Mississippi. All of the tebel gunboats are at Island No. 10 and carry rilled 21 and 34 pounder. The rebel fleet is under command of Möllens. A messenger from New Madrid reports all quiet this morning.
wei e never brought from Manamas to mount the Centerville lot U A railroad track extended from Manassas to Centerville and a telegraph. The rebel Generals had their headquarters at Centerville all together, and a more convenient and complete military establishment could not be found iu Washington than they had. Through Manassas the enemy continued their retie it as quietly as it began. They carried olTall their heavy guns Irom Manassas, forty to sixty in number. Part of their army marched by turnpike to Warrentoii and part to Gordonsville, where it is said tleey would make a stand. It was on Monday evening that the firit sign of panic w as noticed at Manassas A part of Stu n t's rear column was preparing a train to move southward by the railroad, w hen they learned that some excited rebels had set fire to the bridges ahead of them. They immediately began to burn and destroy and run away in general confusion. Five hundred barrels of flour, piled up in ranks had their heads stove in. Barrels of molasses suffered the same way. One hundred and sixty bairels or kegs of pjvder were lei't. which they did not know how to destroy in safety to themselves. It seems to be confirmed that the enemy had two weeks since between 50,000 and 60,000 troops at Centerville and Manassas, and that they only began their retreat last Friday. Why they went is mystery, as that number her of men in their fortifications would have been equal to three times the force assailing thetn. They must have feared to trust their men, whose enlistments were expiring, or their powder, which many accounts agree, is of very infeiior quality. The strangest news brought by the Tinus't
j correspondent is that Gen. Jackson nnl one-half
his army, whom ben. 13 inks yesterday supposed he was closely watching in Winchester ,went down the railroad to Manassas one w eek ago, and quietly marched ofF southward. The other half are said to be moving southward in the valley of the Shenandoah. From Winchester.
Winchester, Va., March 12. This place is at
length recovered lor the Lnion. The inarch ol our forces to Berryville aud reconnoissance to this vicinity succeeded in mis
leading the enemy so they did not know where
to expect an attack. Yesterday afternoon they commenced evacuating the place. General Hamilton meanwhile advanced from
Bunker Hill, the Michigan cavalry leading; 1,200
of the enemy s cavalry gave battle, siip;orted by a sectiou of artillery. This was about 5 o'clock
.Timtury Item. Captain Kirtly and Lieutenant Smith, of Stewart's independent cavalry company, under llosecran, have been mustered out of service for tnofficer like conduct. Dr. J. R. Monroe, of Seymour, has been appointed Surgeon of the 49th Indiana, Colonel Kay. Dr. Garnett, of Delphi, has been appointed Surgeon of the 61d regiment at Lafayette. The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette says: Evidence is before the War Committee that
me wnoie reoei army opposite nere was less min ..-...i,. f.,,,....,.,,
30.00(1; 15,000 at Centerville and 10,000 at Man- ' A hitliVlvU of the lst Maryland regiment reassas. 1 here were no iron guns at Centerville, inforceJ our carH,ry ,nJ one of 0U ctioIU of
ou, -"imn. ou i... o.... tuva a ... Pt:ierv came un and replied to theenemv's mir.-.
sold.ers la.rly cr.ed on tce.ng them. j Th. fifrn. SOOI1 ove. Thp .r
- r - - j ' -
The Fieinont news was received with great
leaving their two guns, several horses and about
iov at Aurora. Indiana. A salute of twenty lour I thirty men killed and wouialed.
I a S alIBa
Uur whole loss was lour KUica ana ntteen
guns was fired. The Memphis Avalanche is out strongly asaitist the burning of that citv. It s avs that tlie v mm advocates ol burning have made every man a. raid to leave Iiis ile and child there, and have mot effectively put au end to enlisting in the army in that vi;initj. The following Indiana soldiers have arrive.!
in Cincinnati and are now sick in the hospital: j
throughout the country, and next St. Patrick's! Alexander Gates, company D, Corporal George
D.i v w ill be trulv a great d.iv for Ireland. By
acting thu. we will save to a great extent tlie remnant of our t eonle. for if this famine fhould
sweep over tie land, unchecked, by the large and j G, Christi .n Beikley, company I, Pryor Suthergenercus hand of charity, the Sixon programme) laud, company C. all of. the 24th regiment.
J C. Huffnagle, company E, 52d Indiana, has died in the Cincinnati Fourth street hospital
will be carried out. and the Celtic race extinguish
ed or absorbed as it has been in Scot! and. Fourteen centuries ago the Irish people in their crvritual nri-tsitv stretched out their hands to
our Great Apostle to come tolhe:raid the same ; people are now stretching out their hand to us In their t'tnporl calamities for relief Shall we j tdiut our ears to their agonizing cries? Shall e rem iiii inenMl!e to the nfferii.gs of those of our 1 own Jesh un I blood? F-ub'.d it all that is saered ; in M.r holy Keügh t. Foibid it all that is cno , blisi'4 in our cmtimn hum ill li it lire! ' As pi 0111; tituJe in affoiding relief is double ', ch iriry. let our offerings be piomptly given to j our Bishops, und as promptly for.n!ed by them! to the Most Keveiend John Mcll ile, Archbishop of Tts.itn, who with all due repet is constituted ; General Almoner for the clnrities sent fr.m this! country, and let tliein be ditrib'ited bv him in ' the various nece'siuus D.oce-e nd countries, and to all. irrespective of creel or clays. Reverend EUard O'Flabertr, of Montgomery county; Francis McGrath, ol Fountain; John Brown, of Put nam, Richard Diherty, of Tipje . canoe; lohn Keean. of 0en: John Cunningham, of Bent .jii; 1 Burns, of Vigo; Owen Bill. I of Tippecanoe; 1 ham Sexton, of Warren; Jime B. CI irk, of Tipjecmoe; John S;inpon, of M irion; John Horan, of White; Timothy Liyton, of Kosciusko. The following persons are on the Committee of collections: James Renhan, Frncis Dinely, Michael ' Highland, Malt Simpson, Eugene Macarlhy, !
William Redmond, CW.cs Doherty and Thom as Burke.
wounded, all of the 1st Maryland. Large stores of ammunition, prorisions and many horses have failen into our hands. The Union flag flics triumphantly over Winchester. The reception of our troops by the people has been most enthusiastic. Winch tsTEE, Va., March 12. Gen. Jackson's forces left here last night on the Strasburg road. The forces of Gen. Hamilton and Williams are just entering the towu.
'I'l.aae-S u- -I u blr4!irr fVift AHA mi?A Saf al l.iy.Vk '
1 Jl UVI V ClI OMU aria, IIIOV VUI. WSI1SI.II ,
Leec h, company F. Corporal Joshua Lindell, ; was evacuated by Gen. Jackson last night. The j
company C, privates Jas. J. Brothers, company ; regiments as they pass along are cheered and
greeieo irom in nouses 01 tue citizens, wnicu is re-;onded to by our officers and men. The other column ol B mks's division, which will approach by the Berryville route, have not jet arrive!. Not u shot has been fired. Ye-ttrd iv the rebels attested eighty of the most
prominent I nionists and have sent them to Rich-
of a gunshot wound.
-The Lafayette Journal says that there are
Sugar 25
but forty rebel prisoners in the horital in that mood.
citv. and but few of them are not likelr to re- ! Coffee at 75c 10 SI pe" pond.
: too'ic. Uaiico aijc r-er yard, uther articles are rov pr i more abundant. The Lafayette Journal ay s that it is under- j It is re;centel by the resident friends of the stood that the relied prl-oneis in that citv will be Union that two thirds of the population of this removed to Camp Morton, Indianapolis, on Mo,,- to" . tOUnt-T. f'1' U.1 hlVe be,,, c""1 ' ' , p;lleil to succumb Vi the secession pressure so far day or Tuesday ot next week. a3 tiie expression of opinion is concerned. Adjutant General Noble has returned from 1 There have been no Richmond papers received his recent visit to Lafayette. He went on a visit : he,e fur reekL lhe cilizenf are en,irtl" 'v e . ; norant of the thrilling events w hich have transof inspection. j pirevl within that period. ' Fourteen men deserted from the 60th Indi- j Gen. Jackson's force yesterday consisted of ana. night before last. Col. 0eu. the Com-! Lnnng'i brigade and several field batteries and tfu 1? k .1.1 ... . 1 .i 1 rnj
nnnder of the re-iment. is mAkin-rie-Asuiry i-s-uy uuun.wu iu
, - - -
üon to catch everv oneot them.
ATTORNEYS.
Thev commenced evacuating the place about
sunset last night. The cavalry were the last to leave. They departed jat before we entered the town. It is represented that there is a large secesion
1 force at Strasburg and that they intend to make vrtLUAM p. risnnvcK, ; a und thete. Laleol Conner n.aback. Owing to the Ute of affairs at Manassas it is
t believed that Gen. Jackson will make his war HARRISON & FISKBACK. upth-sh ' f tral Railroad, and thence to Richmond. A rTY-p-M t-'q a r-s -r Ä -TT i Prominent secessionists here say that the rebel ATTOR1N 'S IaA.W, forcw win m.ke a 8Ulld at Gordonsville, and
BENJAMIN H vr.R'SOV. Late of Wallace Jk Harriaon
Re wart M C'SfAST s.
Ics.! lea! Georee W. Pitts informs u thathej has plenty of ice in store to supply all his old ' lui.tmpm in this citv and anv amount of t tw '
... j r. ones, and also cau iinnre from 1.1KX) to 1,500 tuns
OmCK.SO. 62 KAST VVA.shisgton jrT., (Uvcr Muusi.n 1 Jobiitn's Stove More,) isMaxaroua, isnm.
have fortified it to a great extent.
Several prisoners nd a null amount of am munition were all the seizures we have made.
for ahipping to other places.
mcha lm
City Order for aale at Fletcher' Bnk iiinmonnt to uit tax juyrr. mclh d2w
nF. VNDEKSKiNKD HVlX(i ASSOCIATED
tUems-lve torrtberin tbe practiced the law. mill
attend to a!l Ua-al huinc entrusted to tliir care in the
State an 1 Federal Courts. FKNJAXIN IIsRIUSON. WILLIAM P. HSHBACK. Dseu.tr 11. lsl. Henry M. sVxxt, 3Cutary PNir, will vakt ackoowleitf . c teilt of dr, .. at the ahoirV. ejrelllm
Saulhern New. St Lorta, March 12. A gentleman who left Memphis on Saturday arrived here this morning and reports no troops at Memphis, Many persons were leaving the city. Cotton, molasses. ugr and oilier articles of merchandise are being ihirr-ed down the river in large quantities. The policy of burning the city is still being diciied.
Gorman' brigade compelled to fall back by the clwirges of Ashley' cossack. This monung Gen. Gorman made a reeonnoissance in force to within two tnile: of Winchester , drawing the refe!a into a trsp. They wete agsin charge! upoo by our cavalry, losing four men. Several trisoners have been taken from the ene my, while our total loss up to this time is one man and onehore.
From rrorldenee. - raoTiuiNci, March 13. A letter received here fro a a man in General Burnside'a Division, dated Roanoke Island, 3d inst., an no u aces that the report that the rebels were evacuating Ma nvssas had reached General Burnside. He will, therefote, be on his guard. From'si. John's. St. John', N. F., March 12 We have had no European or American mxils for the paa( six weeks.
The Cunard mail
here and Halifax is ashore at Trepassej.
steamer running between
From New Mexico. j St. Lot is. March 13. The litpublican has J- ! vices from New Meiico, Feb. 2dd, which state that the Texans have made various significant' movements in the vicinity of Fort Craig. On j
lYiglit niafatclic. CON.KlMO.iL.
Washinciox, March 13. SENATE Mr. Davis asked that the case of Mr. Powell be taken up as the Legislature were
the lMh thev advanced a column of fnfantrv 1, 000 j in session und would now like to have the cae
tnjsig iu line of battle iu I rout vf tlie tort, and
a'so movel a column of HK cavalry to the west of the other deferses. They advanced w ithin a mile and a half of the works and hailed, with the secession flag floaling iu the breeze, and remained mime time, and then commenced a retrograde movement. During the time ol the advance Col. Canby prudently concealed the greater part of bis forces in the rear ot the fort
When the enemy commenced retreating, nnd t
settled
Mr. Davis subsequently withdrew the request. Mr. Da via was for tlie expulsion of his colic igue from no personal feeling of enmitv but
! Irorj a sense of duty, as he thought all his votes
and acts were against the Government and in favor of secession. Mr. Powell said he wished to reply but would w ait till others had finished. Mr. Dixon offered a resolution that the Com-
the infantry was separated from the cavalry, j mittee on N aval Afl.ur be instructed to inquire Col. Canby ordered Major Duncan to charge what is necessary to be done in regard to John the cavalry of the enemy with a squadron of I D icres, whose distinguished bravery has been dragoons and mounted men, which they did in j brought to the notice of the Government by the gallant stvle, the enemy retreating before them -report of Com. Dupont. The resolution was
until thev arrived at a deep ravine,
The lex an infantry in the meantime ad va need to the relief of the cavalry, and a skirmish took plate at the ravine. The Texans are on the highlands and destitute of water. Col. Canby has the pass to the water guarded by a battery und by a force of 2,000 men and all other outlets guarded in lorce. '1 he Texuns must either fight desperately for water or gurrender. Wheu the express arrived on the morning of the 31st the booming in thedirectiou ot Valverde announcing that the battle h;id begun. The Military Express has just arrived from Fort Craig with the news of a series of conflicts between our forces and the Texans. which lasted from U o'clock A. M. of the 21at until sundown of the same day. Major Duncan late in the evening was recalled and the Texans continued to fall back. It is reported that the Texans had eight pieces of ai tillery placed in a battery, marked, in a ravine but a short distance below where the skirmish took place. On the I9ih and jJOth the Texarfs crossed to the east bank of tlie Bio Grunde, in order, us is supposed, to take possession of the bights oppo site Fort Craig. Col. Canby crossed and pursued them in force when the Texans on the bights fired some fifty cannon shots without doing any damage to our forces. Col. Canby fired but two phots, deeming it
imprudent to waste ammunition
adopted. Mr. Kennedy offered a resolution that the Secretarv of the Navv inform tlie Senate bv wh it law the Naval Academy was removed to Newport, Rhode Island, and tlie reasons lor such removal, nnd whether such reasons Mill exist. The resolution expressing the thanks of Congress to Capt. A. H Foote, hi officers and men of the Western flotilla, was taken up. Mr. Grimes Fpoke in its favor, and the resolution was passed. The resolutions of thanks to Lieut. Worden, the officers and seamen of the Monitor, was taken up and passed After Executive ee-sion the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE Mr. Duell introduced a joint reso
lutioii, which was passed, tendering the thanks of
Congress to Gen. Curtis and the omrers and men tinder his command for their late brilliant victory in Arkansas, and sincerely sympathizing with the friends and relatives of the officers and oldiers of the annv who so bravely fell at Pea Ridge. The House, in Committee of the Whole, then resumed the consideration of the tax bill. Mr. Richardson of Illinois moved an amendment providing that two per cent, of the whole levenue derived from the bill shall be set apart for the purpose of buying or obtaining by treaty certain territory outsi le of the limits of the United States on which to colouize free blacks and for the payment of the expense of their transportation thither. After some debate, the first section of the bill
was amended by giving the commissioner of in-
Ön the morning of the 21st 200 Texan mules j ternal revenues the franking privilege.
were captured with their wagon master. The fight commenced in the morning between a portion of our troops under Col. Roberts and the enemy across the Rio Grande, with varied success, until one or two o'clock F. M. of that day. Col. Canby then crossed the river in force with a battery of six pieces, under Capt. McRae, of the cavalry, but detailed in command of the battev; also, a email battery of two howitzers. Tlie enemy was supposed to have teven or e'rght pieces. The battle commenced by artillery and akir mishes, and soon became general. Towards evening, most of the enemy's guns were silenced. They, however, made a desperate charge on the howitzer battery, but were repulsed with great loss. Capt. McRae's battery w as defended by C tpt. Plymptoii's company of United States infantry, and a portion of Col. Pine's regiment of New Mexican volunteers. The Texans charged desperately and furiously with picked men about 6ÖU men. They were armed with carbines, revolt ers and long 7 pound bo wie knives. After discharging their cirbine at a close distance; they drew their revolvers and rushed on the battery in a storm of grape and canister. The Mexicans of Piro's regiment were panic stricken and ingloriously . tied. C ip tain Pivmpton and infantry stood their ground and fought bravely till more than one half of them were numbered among the dead. With his artillery men cut down, his support either killed, wounded or flying Irom the te!d. Captain McRae sat down calmly and quietly on one of his guns and with a revolver in his h nd, refusing to liy or desert his post he fought till the last and gloriously died the death of a hero, and the last man by his gun. The Texans suffered terribly in this charge. Many officers distinguished themselves on this day. Müjor Donaldson, who was chief aid of Col. Canny, acted bravely and was conspicuous on every part of the field. His horse was wounded in several places, but he was not injured. Kit Carson, in coinm md ot a regiment of volunteers deployed as skirmishers, did good service and behaved well. We have, however, to name the loss of Lieut. Niehler and Stone, who like Capt. McRae n bly and bravely m lint tined the honor of our flag to the last und gloriously died the death of true patriots. Many other officers were wounded. Our loss was about 210 killed and wounded; that of the enemy is believed to be much more heavy.
The greatest confidence is reposed in Colonel j
Canby, and if the volunteers will do their duty the Texans will be iguominiously driven from the country. From Fortress Jlonroe. Foiitress Monroe, March 11. A special to the Tribnne Rays: The official report of the naval engagement sent to Richmond states that on the Mernuac two were killed and eight wounded. The muzzles of two guns were knocked off, the prow twisted, the armor damaged, the anchor and flag staff shot away and tuesinoke stack and steam pipe riddled. Capt. Buchanan was seriously wounded in the thigh. Captain Lover has died of his wounds.
Trust worthy information to-day states that the
prow was shot away. The steamer Merrimic is afloat at the Norfolk navv-vard and a large force of workmen is em ployed in repairing her. Serious damage was done to oue of her prongs and the forw ard part of the vessel were 6tove in. These are now beii strengthened. The people of Norfolk are said to be in a state of mingled rejoicing and feir Lieutenant W. N. Jeffers is now in command of the Monitor. All the newspaper correspondents at Fortress Mourue except the agent of the Associated Press have been ordered away by General Wool for having failed to comply with his instructions regarding news. The Associated Pres dispatches will hereafter
be sent under tbe eanctiou ot Gn. W ool
taxes ' time
A proposition to collect the Federal
through State machinery, was for a Ion
discussed. One side argued that it would be better and cheaper, and tlie other that it was w holly impracticable and worthless. The proposition was subsequently withdrawn. The Committee rose. Mr. Johnson, from the Committee on Roads and Canals, reported a bill to secure increase-1 railroad facilities between New York and Washington. It was recommitted. Mr. May, from the Judiciary Committee, re ported a bill providing fur the discharge of State prisoners, and for the courts of the Cnited State to take bail to recognizances to procure the trial of the same. The bill was recommitted. Adjourned.
From V aas la I tag-ion Wastiingtox, March 13 The tug Leslie went
oown to tuaniico yesteruav, towing a large
scow, with shears and m ichinerv for removing the cannon from the abandoned rebel batteries. A large number ot shells have been found in
the rebel magazine. They were nearly packed in fine sea weed, which is said to be an excellent plan to keep the powder dry, and prevent a premature explosion. x A company of about fifteen contrabands from the region of country recently evacuated by the rehels, arrived here to-day. They report that the resident sympathizers with the rebels are hurrying their negroes South. The only confirmation by the Senate to day was that of Dtniel Tyler, of Connecticut, as Brigadier General of volunteers. The report made from the Committeeon Roads and Canals to dav, accompanying the bill for increased railroad facilities between New York and Washington, sets forth that the exigencies of the Government require additional and more speedy communication; that the line shauld be inland, and safe from tlie dangers of foreign invasion, to which the shore line is everywhere exposed. This want, they say, can be supplied by finishing the Reading and Columbia railroad, and the Committee accordingly recommended that the Secretary of the Treasury be authorize! to endorse on the first mortgage. It binds the guarantee of the payment of the principal and interest to the extent of $150.000, $225,00 to to be paid on the completion of half the road, and the It mainder on its conviction. Col. Kerrigan, who was recently involuntarily relieved from his military command, took his seat in the House to-day for the first t-me during this session. The steamers Arago and Fulton, whi:h for some months have been uel as Government transports, will reume their trips, carrying the mails between New York, Southampton and Havre. The resumption of service will begin on the 29th inst.
From TIiaourl St. Loris, March 13 The following general order No. 2 was iued to day: Headquarter, Departmixt Mistsirri. Martial law has never been lesally declared in Missouri except in the city of St. Louis and in the immediate vicinity of railroad. mi telegraph line, and even in these localities military officer, were specially directed not to intertertj with the lawful process of any loyal civil court. It is . believed the time will tym' come when rebellion in Missouri may be considered as terminated, and by none U this more desired than by the General Commanding. The general order also state: Evidence has been receive! at these headquarters that Major General Sterling Price ha issued commissions or licenses to certain bandits in this State, authorizing them to raie guerilla forces for the purpose of plunder and marauding. General Price ought to know that such a course is contrary to the rules of civilizel warfare, aud that every man who enlists in such Organization forfeits his life and becomes an outlaw. All persona are hereby warned that if they join any guerilla band they will not, if captured. r tre'ateJ as ordinary prisoners of war, but will be
I hung a ' robbers aod murderers. Tbeir live shall atone for the barbarity of their General.
(Signed) H.W.Uallick. Major General Comm'g.
From liovton. r
Bostox, March 13. In many of the corres- St. Locis, March 13 (OfScuI.) Our artille pondent's reports of the engagement at Roanoke j ry and cavalry yesterday attacked the en cm? 'a nearly 11 creJit was given to the Hawkins Zou- j oik miles wet of Paris, Tenn. aves. They are of course entitled to their share, The enemy was driven out with a los of l' but a letter from an officer in the engagement j killed, wounded and prisoner, states tliat it wa the flanking Massachusetts reg j Our los: Capt. Butlerof the artillery and four irnents that caused the sudden retreat of the re- j men killed, and five wounded, bels from their stronghold ami the fort was en- J A cavalry force sent out from Lebanon, Mo., tirely empty when the Hawkins Zou si es rade attacked one of Price ' guerilla prti and killed their grand tharge. j thirteen, wounded five and capture! twenty pria
oners, among them Brig. Gen. Campbell.
From Charlestawn. "Ch ali:stown, Va , March 12. Tbe town of Berryville, Va., was occupied by our troop yesterday, Geu. Gorman directing the advance. The enemy had 500 caralry hereon our arrival, but the signal ordered a charge of the !ew York 3d cavalry upon them, supporting the onset with a sufficient force of artillery and infantry. Tle enemy did not wait to fight, tot ran heiter skelter toward Winchester. Twice lat night were the pietfet nf Genera!
A special to the Republican from Springfield, March 11, says: A messenger arrived at 10 o'clock last night bringing additional new of the battle. Tbe engagement took place on Little Sugar creek, five miles this aide of the etreim of the same name where a skirmish took place on the march down. In anticipation of an attack on the south' Gen. Curtis oidercd the trains driven up on the north side, but wieirectedly the attack wa commenced
en the renr, north of our army, by 1 ,500 or 2 ,00f) rell car!ry. Gm. S gel with HY) men protect el thetmtn' for seteral hours, alternately retreat tg aul itop-, ping to hold the relets in the k, wt,i!e the teams pushel backward to the m'n body of the army. While thua eagsgeJ Sigel was three tlceituf rounded, but rut hi way through each lime, The principal Chtbg on Ttarsdaj vat twse by Sigel in thi way. On Friday the engagement became general acJ continued 0 throughout, oScert behaving witb much gallantry. The most exposed position u occcpiei by Col. Carr's division, and the pretet losi suffered by them. Colonel Ddge' brigade of thi diri ion consistelof the 4:h Iowa, 1st Iowabattery, 35th Iillnoi Coloatl Phelps ' regiment, and 21th Missouri; the second brigade under Colonel Van Devere of the 9th Iowa conitexJ of his own regiment, Dubuque battery and Colonel Carr 'a regiment cavalry. A letter from Colonel Carrsarj: The losses sustained in tbe? 4li aad 9th Iowa. 35th Illinois and Otb Missouri are from 150 to 2 W killed and wounded in each regiment. Only 300 of the 21th Missouri were present, but they lest 23 killed and a large number wounded. The 12ih ar-U lTlh Missouri. 3i Iowa cavalry and Pih In liana lost about forty each. The ht and 2J Iowa batteries lost abent t city each. Among the wounded are Gen. Arbotb, m the arm: Cl. Cirr. also in thei arm; Lieut. Colonel ' lllten. Lieut Col. lierrvn and Major Cay 1. of the 9th Iowa. Besides being woundel Col. Herren was takeu pr oner. Colonel Dodge haJ three hores shot under him. Lieut. Smith, of the 2d Ohio lottery, wai taken prisoner, jumjed lrotn the wagon to escafs and wa killed. Rebel officers killed and woundel: Brigadier General McCulluugb killed. Brigadier General Slark dangerously wounded. Colonel Mcintosh killed. Colonel B. H. Rives, 21 regiment volunteer, dangerously woundel. Maj. General Sterling Price slightly wounded. ., Thirteen pieces of artillery were captured by our men, among them one lost at Vilon" Creek. Our loss is estimated from KX) to 1.0O0. killed and wounded. The rebel los i not known, but is supposed to be fioin 2.0X1) to 3,XH. A Urce number of refyel prisoners were taken, prob-bly 1.500. More w ere constantly beüis brought in. r Two thousand Indians wete mgaged iu battle. Eiglreen of our killed were scaljl by them. Price, with tout 1 men, retieated north ward, and then t.n.k an easterly direction. Gen. Jeff. C. Davis Is after tiim.
COMMERCIAL.
t iAL...aarw. j Cincinnati Market. Cibcishati. Varch 13. Flour unchanged and not much doing. Wheat quiet; theie is not much offering, and it i therefore held firmly. 0 its declined to 27c. Whisky advanced to 19JC with a rubtinued speculative demand; the stock now in tlie city Is over CO, (KM bris. Provisions dull and he-avy and not much demand. Mens pork is saleable to a moderate exteut at $11. Lard GCt'c Bulk shoulders sold at $3 1U(U 12U loose, and $3 25 packe!. Sides dull at4j'(34,V. No change in grveet ies, a govd jobbing demand. Exchange lg prem.' ' i ;av raLKnaAm. New York JIarket. yaw Torna, Varel. IX. Flour There is a little more doing in flour, . but no roateri-il thing in the market; tales 5 25 (25 35 for superfine State; $5 5o5 55 for cxtr State: $o 2S 35 for superfine V'etem: $ LH (71 5 75 lor common to mexlium extra Weitem; $5 t?0 (S 5 DO for shipping brands extra round hoop Oliio, and 16 0j(6 75 for trade brands, market closing firm with scarcely so much disposition to realize. Whisk v opened firm and closed firmer; tales at262dc. Wheat quiet and nominally unchanged; sales of Canada club $1 30 Corn There Is a little anore doing for export at steady prices; Mies at ößGOe for mixed western in store and delivered; 5(a59c for new southern yellow; 61c for old weevil cut southern yellow. Sugar Raw steady; Cuba 67tc; Earanä 7c. Molasses moreactiue; Torto Rico 3G37c There is not so much doing in pork, but the market mar b quoted a shade firmer; sale at $13 2o(313 C2 forme, $1 &J13 50 for prime mes and $101I for prime. Iecf quiet. There is less doing in the lard market and at the close prices slightly favored purcha.er; aale Butter contirues firm; sales at 1013c for Ohio and lGg22c for State. Chee-esteuJv at G(llc. SPECIAL NOTICES. TPTjmXalC NOTICE. TOnLMSO CXs Drarfiii) Ito. Is Eaat Washington Street, Have been appointed agenta for the aal nRAIDGiS Tl'SSILACO, TT IE TV05DKBFCL fiRAIvTLCS, for the cure of Cos r ha, CoMs, So-e Throat, Bruncliitis. Wheezing, 'rrllatlon ot tbe Uru'.a a4 Ton-U aid Ix- of tWa Lauurs. Hold in large boxf 2i ci., tl cta-aml ft each. alSdiwly
CAUTION. Tbe market la full of imitations, Tepreauted to be tho am. a BUOW BRONCHlALTROCHE8,M whir are In mot case productive cf positive lijury. Jfany de Vm will recommend Inferior preparationa and lwr priced article, aflvrding more profit to tbernselrea Aik for and OBTAIN only "BROWN'S UROXCHUL TaOCUES," which b long expert ix hav jsfor4 their v!ue,halae; received the sanction of physicians rsKrally, and tertitnonlala from eminent men throughout tbe cowntry. BKOWN-sr.Il05C HI ALTRÖCHE, wLea allowed to dissolve slowly in tbe mouth, have a direct Influence to theaffrcted parts: the sedative and soothing- effect to the mucus lining of the windpipe into the BroocL.il allays Pulmonary Irritation and rives relief in Cough, Cold, and the various Throat aflectlt-na to which pabHc speaker and ringers are liable. fcbll-dly'tl
POWEttS'S HOTEL, (roawaaxr KASlc'.) JCT 3 1 J3amarfit naw., Opposite tbe Astor Iloase and Tark, Sew Tork, nun; or coaud t so Pi:tx dat. Fl VHH hina? established and popular boas baa rwrvwrtr , f been rebuilt and reaiy enlarged hy the e44ilia ! ovrr loo room arid now baa acmmodatons for over Sis) persona. It ba alx I wen thorough! renoveaed and re furnished, and is healed by steam and lighted by gas UiroiigLoat. This botet ha orte of the b-st loeatiou la the citv, 1 ea-y uf arcrs from all the ssenuoU and railroads leading to tb c!tj. aid Is convetiW-M to all the dty conveyances. It ba now all the roqaiatia af a tiM -class hotel, lnsartug tbw cosifurt of lta rniaiaa Ths patronage of tbe travehug pubbc 1 rtspaetfatry aontcd. Tena f I 50 per day. H. L. fOWtlS, febX4-d3m , Proprietor. WESTEnST nOTElL, 109.9, , I3,jft, n CCi'MfiaÄrD or., MAR BEOADWAT, XEVf TOSXCSTT.
This old established azA lavorUa reourt ol Lha 1
eommanitj ba been recently reQtted, cad U eonrpUm ta verythiug that caa itinlsttT to tie cocaferta of jsj patroca. Ladlea and fannies are a eoaHj sad ewrefUly pi Staad : for. " ' ' ' It is centrally located rn the baias pat ef the efty, and is contiguous to the priori pel Hoe s! en sea lata, cars, oronIbue, ferries, Ac. ' In consequence of the r-rearc:aaed bj the rebaflto prior has beam reduced t One Dollar and Fifty Cents The ULle U amply aopolied with aS the (axmitM eitke season, and 1s enal to that of any other hotel ta the country. Ample oocoeaeaodaUocia are etTered fssr upward as? guesta. CTi- Do not Where renaera, Lackmen, aavl otWa, who asay aay "tho Weatera Hotel to fail. P. iL WISCH!" Tri, rroprtetcT. Ts. I). Wi aaarva. - M-d!?n