Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3580, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1862 — Page 2

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DAILY SENTINEL hat i no 4 v. AIU:H22

The inlon It isauM be prearrvrd. ' 4 . . Democratic Union State Ticket rot iiciiTAftr or täte J AM ELS 3. ATHON, Of Marion Count. rem acditok or state, JOSEPH RIST I NE, Of Fountain CJountj. roi TttAiiKxa or itatc. MATTHEW L. BRETT, Of Dtrta CountjrOR ATTOKÜCT CrXKlAL, OSCAR B. HORD. Of Dexritur Coanty. ro mrtRixTcxDcxT or public ixTrttcriox, MILTON B. HOPKINS, Of Clinton Count. A feffl Trndfr. TL President hai tignel the law making the demand treaur notes tender. All treasunr aot of that character are henceforth a leg.il trader. .tot Caught. The telegraph rej-orU Yaxcit iuNew Orleans, which is pretty fair evidence that he most have ran the blockade. The rebel CnmmM-ioner says thai the Confederate Government has nothing to expect from England or France and recommendj a a retaliation for thU refuel of active sympa

thy on the part of tWe Government" that the planters raie no more cotton. Thuj, accotding

to Yajicit, cotton is not yet king.

A Prominent Captive.

Col. T. M. AvisT.of North C.irolin.1, furinerI a wtabr of Congress from that State. m capture! by the DiR.xftinE expiition at the re cent hat tie at Nenbern. Mr. A. ai Chairman of th North Carolina delegation in the Charleston Convention, an! influence"! a portion of that delegation to erele from that Convention. He will now have an opportunity to rellect upon the folly of hi.. own counsels and act..

Panyf of the gro A nit I tiff lie aolrea. The Con&4catiin '"1 Nero Arming Resolves (leini; l',e Smir: Pease collect) h ive panned the Hu-e as well m the Senate, and only await the .ainituro of Hh HareMcncr, to become the "law of the Und," fir .n the Maine Legislature has the p-jwer to en.ict 1 for the Government of the Republic. They p.neJ on Thurl.iy afternoon, by a v-te of PS yen against "G nay. Thu4 h. Mtine Liken the leul in toe new negro Ulrica sought to be intr laced upon the "national board," in thUrAvecriii in the country ' history. The whole cheme waa the handiwork of political dem igogue, gotten up to divide the people, and create ant.iiiiui, where otherwise all would have been harmony. If the friend 4 of the-e wure than nonsensical resolution! can show tint any benefit to the country or State is likely to come of tlieir passage, thj will perform a feat that had not as yet I. ton even no much as attempted. AuyuAta (Me.,) Aye. .neasure for the llenef it of ilir .'rgro Introduced into t onerr. 1. Ilscoguilion of the nero Empire of llavti. 2. Aboi'Hhment of negro slavery in the District of Columbia. 3. Prohibiting our army officer from returning fugitive slaves. 4. Establishing a plantation for free negroes in South Carolina, and taxing the people of the North to support it. 5. Propose to aid the States to abolish negro slarery by taxing Ihe Northern people to pay for the lavcM. 6. To repeal the fugitive slave law. 7. To repeal the law which forbids negroes from being stage drivers or currying the United State mul. ti. To prohibit slaveholders from taking their slaves into Arizona Territory. There are other measures of a similar kind, but have not yet been fully matured and laid before Congress. By the time that body gives them a full discussion it will have little leisure to consider the iuterests of white men. No woijder petitions are being sent into Con gresi, even from New England, to let the negro question aloae. Cin. Unq. Elopement, Explanation and Herondilation. The Lyons Republican gives the details of an af!ir at Savannah, Wayne county, on Friday and Saturday last On Fridnr aftemo.m a seedy looking young man and fair looking woman of twenty five arrived there hr cars, and went to the t. a s.a .

nmsi ami pei tne nignt as r,u-ranl ami wife. On Saturday morning Perkins Strickland, of ; Cato, Cayuga county, arrived in Savannah, in i quiring for a truant wife, wlio had lett home the day before with one Albert Tuttle, who lived in j his family. He soon traced the fugitives to the ! hotel, and found hi wife in the rtom where she j bid passed a night with her paramour, but Tutt'c had gone out. The wile wm penitent, ndiuitted ! her guilt, to the fullest extent, but declared that ' Tuttle had given her love poolers and thus se- ! ducel her. Although Strickland had gone to Savannah ' swe. rinthat he would never speak to hii laith lesj wife again, but only sought to !y her se- ; dvicer, he jieMH to her entreaties and forgave her upon the promi-e to sin so more. He then ouht Tuttle, found him in a grocery near by, ; and iei.inded an explanation. Tuttle threw all the blame on llie woman, said that she told him !mI nhe did not live iiappr, thst her liu-band was 1 laithle, ami tin illy that Strirkl.U'.d had told her that she might go where and with whom she plew-ed. Tuttle nid he should not ha e thought !r moment of taking the woman awav had he ttot iinleitmHl that Strkkl ind w i willing, and now, If in? Nured from hi own lips that he was uot Mti-hel, he gate her up. Thn explanation was MtUf c-tory. jttnl Mr. and Mr. Strickland returned to Cito. The injured husband gave his word to Tuttle that he would not take leal measure! to punUh him iinVs he repeatel the act. RocKrttcr (X. V.) Vm m. .tiujor Cienernl aimiel It ti rti Oeu. Cuttis. now no proiniueiilly bet're the country, tnvau.- of tle rveut victory lie gained ocr therrlel hares at Pea Ridge, ia nttue of Oli'u. and alnnt fifty four years of aj;e. He entered West Foiht in" the year and in he x LieicUevl Second Lieutenant, "th iul.intry, and tbe next year reinel hi itun iu the army. After hi re agnation he devoted hiniteii to the tudy of law anil civil engii.eei uig. and iu lS'k" became Coef Engineer of Iii Mukiuu;n River Improteuient. For seieral e.ra he a Kui:i..H-i of the Ohio Board of Public Works, and iu llti l,e m r-vcl thca; jaintnieiit of AdjuUut General ot I lie Mar. Iu June of that ye.r, Laun:.' ptej re-l theou'tit i'f the Ohio volunteer for the Mexic nc unpawn, he t'ok the field as Colonel of the 3-1 Ooio reiroeut. He dm Aitant Adjutml General to Gen. Wool, and subequently iaoie Civil and Military Governor ol Saltillo. M itainoia. C.iiurgo and Monterey. Alter hi? return trota Mexico, he aas for some time engaged in tie practice ot la a, but aheu the Stile of Iowa undertook to remove the uttructiuna at the le Mia,rt rapids of tin.- Mislip i, he was chosen C!.:ef Engineer, and made L a re

Klcnce at Umi to n of Keokuk. - - He wa electel taiee limea to Congre from that Stve. Jut tefore taking his sett in the r. resent. Co n,rK the t.-l.e!i:.H broke vul aii Mr. Curtis raUel a regiment ot Iowa volunteer ;md became its Colonel. He reined his eit in Conpreaon the 5ih of Au;ut, to take otnuiand a Hripadier General iu Mcsourt. He wasar. ti el ensa;;ed utKler Frrmont, and hi after (General Hal leek took command of the IVpirt rr.et)t, he was designated to command the e i dittt,o Inter idexl to v!rie the Confederate forces out of Southwestern Mion. He tk up the line of uun-h in Jauu try with a force of twenty thousand strong, droie 1 'rite from Iii position at Spiinfleld, rcaited his force at Cro. Holloas, and now has defeated, in one of the bet fought Little on record, the combined f m.e of the rll General at Pea Ilid.-e His ucce in that battle, evinre! such military talent, that he has leen apt'intei in the p billon of Major General

T'-f lb Daily StaU Vn'ln1. A Visit to the 'Tint Presbyterian Church." Ma. ErtToa: Though not n.ually nomadic in our religious habiti, we sometimes wander into other pastures, both to cultivate friendly relations with neighboring flocks, and to prevent our be coming a sectarUt or a bigot. And so it happenel that IaU Sabbath mom found tu in the rather gloomy fold of the "First Presbyterian Church." Tbe architecture of Uiis building is not suficently imposing to add grandeur to its gloom. Perhaps it was to compensate for the lack of light, and cheerful ornament, that such a superfluity of heat wa obtained. Well, light and heit are somewhat allied, but their offices are

cot interchangeable. We could not help think-

log what an aJmirable place it would be to dry fruit, or to propagate eirly vegetables. Perhaps the high temperature which prevail here may account for the gorgeous blossoming upon the ladies' bonnets, making the "sea ot heads" more like a parterre of flowers, waving in billows of blue ani ptirple, scarlet anl gold. It is more in accordance, however, with the spirit of the place, to suppose the intense heat is manufactured to alarm unrepenting sinners, by giving them afore Ufte of the lufferings which may await them in . the hereafter just as in Catholic churches images, crosses, paintings and shrines are employed to excite emotions of devotion.

It was a sacramental occasion, and the services ! though no'.enm, were prolonged until Christian j endurance was taxed to the utmost. We would : scarcely have been aurpri.-ed indeed, when wc did

at last emerge into the damp and chilly atmosphere without, (doubly chill and damp by contrast.) if we had found that Sunday was all over, and Monday' buines and bustle had succeeded. PerharH the services would not have seemed so

interminable had not a fiortioii of them tecu o oppresive. The sermon by Mr. Burt. of Cincin- j nali, was all that could bo witdied. Well arrang- ; ed, thoroughly prepared, happily delivered, e!egant in style, scholarly in nutter, fervent in 1 spirit. Hut we fear the iinjreMoii which it 1 might have left upon us was nearly obliterated ! by Ihe "choke damp" which succeeded it. ' We have always avoided pect i:le of horror j when it has been jiossihle. We know not a hat i inducement could possibly tempt us to witness i

not think we could ever have enjoyed scalping, even with the advantages of hii education among the Indians, nor suttee, (hough we had been born on the banks of the G ingcs. We shrink with exquiidte pain even from funerals and death-bed, and could we have thought it possible that the church initiation of twenty-one youthful con verts could have been made so jninfiil a ceremony, we had not been there to witness it. No ooner had the preacher of the day taken hi seat, than up rose from the cushioned chair at hi side a spectral figure, holding in his bony fingers a paper from which he read in low, sepulchral tones the long lit of name, summoning each youthful candidate to stand before him. And they came forth, one after nuother, and formed themselves into a radiant crescent. They are all young, so young, yet they confront him. How painful the stilines becomes, how oppressive the silence. Poor children, what have you done? Why does your ghostly apparitor summon you so solemnly? Is it because you have 'remembered your Creator in the days of your youth," and have come hither to receive the rites of the church, that he addresses you us if about to issue your death w at rant? Can you brook the gaze of those eyes looking out from the rku'llike face, glaring, but not kindling? The mouth opens I) ulter tho-e measured monotonous words, but there is no mobility of lip or featuie. Poor children, I pity ou! This is indeed a terrible ordeal. 0 spectral RUhop, forbear! Untimely a. "snow iu harvest," or as mirth at a burial, secnii this heavy gloom. Surely smiles, and gralulalioiis, and exultant music, would better accord with the joy of toe angels over repenting sinners. It is over at last examination, exhortation, udmouitiou ill. The lamb are gathered into the fold, and we trust the Good Shepherd a ill henceforth earn them in his bosom. This is ;m old church, this Old School Fut Presbyterian, a most respectable church, and well descended. Proudineuiories cluster around its pulpit. Here the deep thunder tones of Gurley shook the pews, and reverberated to the lightni tig Ha-hes that gleamed from the other side of the Circle. As iu nature so iu the organisations of men, the elements are ever unrc-ting. Now the thunder reveilx'rates in our country's capitol, and the lightning blinds, and Scathes, on the shores of the Atlantic. Rut Gurley and IJeecher hare had their successors. Here the eiccntiric McClung, peculiar and profound, is not yet nient, though his vuice seem ever to mingle and contend with the nndiing waters of Niagara. There the burly form and w rithing face of Mills, are not yet forgotten, as with powerful logic and ponderous lists he converted the Heccher dese crated pulpit into4a "drum ecclesiastic." They too have had their Micce-sors. We are awate that it is a little unusual and possibly some may think it irreverent thus to introduce churches, church services, pulpits, &c, into the column of a political newspaper; but the courtey ot preachers in introducing politics so cordially into modern pulpits, (though omitted on the occasion to which we have specially referred.) ought to be remembered. It would scarcely be polite not to make some return; we merely desire to be civil. A Cut sen Goi.r.

The Dead For the quarter ending the la-t of December, over three thousand soldiers of the twenty five thousand in the immediate vicinity of Washington, died in the hospital. S j death drafted every eighth man, if there is no mistake in the dis natch. We have seen stiteroenLs that about Washington, since December, athouand went to their graves every week. They dieJ in the camp, away from home and friends, and no mourners followed them to their rest. Add to these the deaths from exposure, fatigue and battle in other localities, cn both sides, and it would make a fearful mortaility bill. Charon's ferry boat is doing a heuTy freighting business over the gloomy waters of Acheron and Styx, this year of our Lord Milwaukee A' its.

ITT We understand that it Is inferred in some quarters, from the strictures we printed the other day npon Joseph A. Wright of Indiana, thtt xre have sympathy with what is callel the Bricht interet in the same State. Charge us with any sin but that. We have more confidence in Wright than in Bright, and we have none at all in Wright. If the one is a demagogue and charlatan of the first water, the other is something considerably wore. Chicago Times.

2T The Vice President of the United States and the Speaker of the House of Representatives have both entertained Wendell Phillips in Washington. What would be said of inr person in W ashingtou if Howell Cobb or John fr. Floyd or William L. Yancey should be permitted to visit that city, and be should hospitably entertain either of the-e? Neither of them is more a disunionist per se than Phillips, and neither has done more to produce the present sad condition of affairs than he. For years Phillips has taught that the Constitution is a league with hell und a covenant with death. For years he has been an open, avowed, blatant traitor. Chica ja Times.

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All Sort of rur;ii lit The Iiih element, which has done such noble Union service in the war, will unquestionably leel tlaltcied at the appointment of Gen. Ruiks, a -!.rt-d politician, over General Shield, a scarted wairior. Is this a war or a caucus we are engaged in? We have heard of manv instances of dis-

ttess in buines oitcles lately, but that of the ' New York merchant whoe wife has given birth j to tacUe children in alout forty-two month in ; installments of single, twins, triplets nnd fours seem to be the imM harrowing. Those patriotic citizens in New York who peniToudy came iorwatd and completed the MonitiT by dint of private subscription ami rent her round to Fortress Monroe just in time to save our licet and perhaps prevent the destruction of , W;jhii gton. aie entitled to the gratitude of the countrv. Thev show the d lTcrnce between a Navy Department and enterprise. A number of frightened gentlemen held a meeting in New York on Sunday night, and call ed sundry diMinuUhwd merchant. am! loyal ship- i on net out of their beds to advi.e on (he tcst ! means id' dvfendii the city against the Men i-! mac. which was believed In be on its wav to Fort Hamd'nit, having iletuo!ihed Fortress Monroe. The M ior, it i- .lid, su;e-ted the procui ini: of old idi:: and sinking a stone fleet in the ship cli. i:. 1. 1 1. In the deflate upon the proposition to expntige Klitir Wright's eulogy u;n John Ilrowu c nt. t:ed i.n his revolt ai Insurance Cointni. sionei , Sen iter Grisan Id explained as his jmtion (int he diil not think it ber iming in the Senate to mi Intake to change the report of a pub- : lie olh -er. which thev alone nrt.st be reoiisil.!e for. A to the qnetio; whether "the soul ot John lirown aas milium.: on," it was otip of theology simply, whict the Senste could not settle. br they could m-t te?i 'whether it was iuarc!i:u uu or marching backward. A lsTarnu Inciih-nt Wuen G er era McClell 'in left the city at six o'clock in the even :ng. w:th his fither in law, and Gen. Marvy, and tie other ptfrsoa, ( tho party leaving in a four hor.e itnt.u! mce, the little child of the Generalin Ch et', with the vonng mother, witnessed the scene from an u;-;r chamber. The infant was wrani-ed in the National and with a thildih smite, kissed with his tiny hnger. u hearty God speed, to c:ie on whom nvüior of eves nowcen ter. If the truer- of pitrioUj meti are answer ' ed, fither and h 1 1, wife a id u ther, will soon be reunited, and the grea army of th Union ! evervwher-e v"n trvri a rrr. rhihiJttphi In- j Tn. Ki-afi- o- Aaxr nsrs A coauu'in! ' cation from the W ar Detriment, in answer to a resolution of theHou-e inquiring (he number and o-t of regimental bands employed in the army. hotUa;ia tt tuudred and four volunict-r regiments there rre tao hunJrsl and thirteen band, and in thi.1 regnlar regiments there are tweutv-six bands. The total avrrjge cost of pay, clothing nd subsistence of cavalry and rrlillery bands jer annum i nine thouand nine hundred and three dollars an I thirty cents, and of infantry j Mnd twelve tS n:.uid two bndrl slid twetity- I six dollar arid forty rents. It is alo stated that ; lhee band may I e direnei with without injury j to the rnft V !

hear of some liftle disturbances in the eo,u!ibrium of the African, but certainly not to nearly so great an extent as might have beeu ex pected. Istter from ftashrille. What a commentary is this on all the Aloli tion nonsense of the lagt few years. Prior to the wnr.it was asserted that it was only necessary to carry the Federal flag into the Southern States at the point of the bayonet, in order to rai.- the whole slave imputation in bloody revolt. Instead of tlii a. the slave are everywhere quietly pursuing tlieir usual avocations, notwithstanding the absence of a large portion of (he able bodied white opulation. And even at Fort Royal, where the negroes are most numetous, the number who avail themselves of Federal protection is comparatively sm ill. We are learning some great truth? iu regard to the relation of master and slave in the Southern States, though by an expensive process. X. Y. Jour, of Commerce.

The Indiana Killed and Wounded at Pea Ridge We subjoin the earliest official report as follows: FIRST BRIGADE--THIRD DIVISION-- COLONEL PATEIGHTEENTH INDIANA--LIEUT. COL. WASHBURN KILLED John W Holden, Thos B Wilson, Jas W Murray, Geo S McMahan. WOUNDED Lt Col Washburn, slightly; Spencer Lee, mortally; James Thompson, Pat McCarty, Perry C Knight. Joel L Goldsmith. Henry Chappell, Sam. Martin, hand, severely ; George Kyle. John Hunt, Thos L Trenary, Bris McMahan, slightly; Thos M Butler, Wm McKnight, mortally; Jas Schofield, A C Layman, Jas L Dickinson, Jacob Woods, Oliver Strain, severely; Geo C Patterson, Abraham Elder, Corporal Traner, Sergeant Hickman, slightly. MISSING. Joseph Parley, Jas C. Ballenger. Killed 4; wounded 22; missing total 28. EIGHTH INDIANA-- COL. BENTON KILLED Lieut. Jas R Smith, Henry Hardbarger, Sam'l Harten, John Coburn, John Stiles. WOUNDED. Lt J W Way, Corp T Leatherland, Corp S H Webb, Geo W Grimes, Corp J P Finkle, Sergt Jno A Edwards severely; Joseph Repp, Robert D Hite, Sergt A D Neff, Wm Pullman, Jas F Smith; Serg't R Torrence, Geo H Maul, Clinton J Guthrie, slightly ; F J Brewer, Corp M Hogan, Lewis Hisp, Grover G Fowler, Jas Malcomb, Thomas Webb, severely; Jno A Rhodes, Henry Gritley, Serg't B C Hoyt, H C Vorhees, slightly; Wm Salisbury, mortally; Wm Jay, Jno M Hall, John Giles, slightly; William Garrison, severely. MISSING. R C Ilollingsworth, Edward F Relley, Jno. C Nottingham. Killed 5; wounded 29; missing 3-- total 37. TWENTY SECOND INDIANA--COL. HENDRICKS. KILLED Col Hendricks, Jeff Reynolds; Corp W W Naudain, F M Alfrey, Geo Keck, Lieut Perry Watts, Corp Abram Alfrey, Philip Phiner. WOUNDED. Wesley Rowsey, Michael Stritt, Watt Gunts, Noah Russell, Thomas J. Adams, James Kane, severely; Daniel Zoff, mortally, since died; Joseph Nelson, mortally. John McCurdy, Corporal Johnson; sevetely; (oorge Day, Nicholas De Versy, Thomas A. Kennedy, Corporal Charles J. (ifles. Serjeant J. B. Watkius, I'hdip Bradly; severely. Killed,!); wounded. 3; total 4 . FIKST INDIANA BATTKHT CAPT. KLAl'SS. Wounded Anthony üehle; William' Maier, Charles Preiser, Vincent Weiser, Jacob Loebs, Win. lleydc; Missing Corporal Julius Mager, Joseph Jakcr. Recapitulation of k'lled, wounded and missing of First Brigade, (Colonel Patterron's) Third Division Killed, It?; wounded severely 26; wounded slightly, o-l; mis?ing 7; total 11 1. SLt ONU I1KIGAPE, UNDER COL. TATTtRSON. COMPANY A. Killevl Corporal James Valentine; John C. Whitell, James Simpson, Joshua Oliver, Thomas Williamson. Wounded Captain Henry Curtis, Jr., slightly iu the shoulder, sevciely iu the side; 1st Serjeant, Joseph Graienhoist, slightly in the hip; i!d Sergeatit. Win. Atkinson, slightly in the hand; 'M Serge int, Wm. II. Bigelow; 4th Sergeant, YVrn. M. ilenderson, slightly iu the leg; 1st Cor;oral An lrew H Steel, severely in the leg; oth Corjr:il Snmiel d. llclije, d merously thigh broken; Alex K. Alstror.i, slightly in the leg; Dooerl Illakely, slightly in the shoulder; Francis Cannon, d-muemusly iu the sivie; B.irney J. Disney, severely i:i the leg; John D )rnty, in the leg; Augustus Ford, in the wrist; John Giegg. daiu-erouslv in the bin; James Gregs, severe! v in the shoulder; Win. S. Uray. dangerously in leg and urm; Andre Hunter, severely in the face; Madion Rauson, slightly iu the arm; Shenlole Rnsell. slightly in the neck; Robert Smith, severely in the shoulder; Charles Shults, severely; Isaac K. Williams, dangerously in the side; Fnnkhii White, slightly in the arm; Edward Woodru.T, slightly iu the leg. EILl-l-D (VJtfANY B. CorjraI James K Lee. M OI NDKO. Sergeant Thos J McDaniel. slightly in leg. Corporal A Anderson, slightly In both wn.-t. Corporal James D Land), slightly in hip. Wm V D..kiu.ou, slightly in thigh. Dennis Lee, slightly in atsile. Norman I es, slightly hi leg. J.is Wymau, süghtly in thigh. Albeit J Hiilard, slightly i;i right eye. liei W D.sdley, sliglitly in arm. Win Hoffman, slightly in uim. C Force, slightly m torehead. Wemple Wilkinson, slightly in arm. E S Kuffum. slightly in breast. John 0 Stem, siighUy iu houlder. R M J Lee. slik'tly iu forehead. KIL14-1 CoMPAT C. Corporal F A Payne, Jeremiah F.rown, Q B Mamer. WOCNDID. Cipt E II Pa pie. in the nevk a'ightly. Firsr L:eut J J Hunrley, severely in thigh. Capt E F Fanisunth. slightly in head. C tpt O M Callahim. sligutly in siiouider. Fron is Conner, (udly in neck and houlder. J O Chase, stihtiy in by. J Dike, süghtlv tn arm W W Dole, slightly in leg. Ch is Dearaer. slightly in le. Gev Group, severely in thigh. Vernmi li.d.e, slightly in arru. James Kain, slightly in arm. A 1) Morrdl, severely in thigh. A J Pottei, slightlv in arm. D K Walt n, slightly in leg. Orlaoü Voung. slightly iu leg. Henry Brigg, lightl tu thigu. Peter Carney, slightly in Lead. . i'ttrii k C!lnit. siighil in heol t

aiLtt r coitrsMT r. Peter Y, Frank Kautmin, Wm K French, Nehemiah Wire. W'tNDID. Corporal Fre-1 Merrlin. severely in leg. Corporal J Pachter, dr.gero;;ly in tisigh. ' Corj-oral A Anderson, slightly in arm. J-.cob Hurrel, severely in !eti arm. Wm O McGregor, severely iu knee. Fred Mimus, slightly in side. E CmnkeM, dangerously In head. Justus Huhlar, slightly in fot. Geo French, slightly iu lip. KILLED COMPANY T.. Lieut II O Powers, Iaaiah GrafCa, Gj Glaas, W H Nessting. VOCNDED. Capt Jonathan Angler, slightly, in head. John Powers, slightly, in head. John W More, mortally, in head. Henry Fisher, in side. Horace W Smith, slightly, in leg. Leudrit Sprwoll, slightly, in shoulder. Alpheus Crew, slightly, in band. WOUNDED COM PA NT T. Capt E B Messer, slightly, in arm. Corporal L L Simons, slightly, in lej. F Arnold, severely, in leg. J Benson, severely, in in neck. F Fallon, slightly, in neck. M Gorman, do in hand. J Jennings, do in thigh. A Knapp, do in arm. I McCormick. slightly, in side. C Niele. slightly, in forehead. C Pullen, do in thich. II Soule, do in face. W OUNDED COMPANT O. 1st Serg't. Dennis M'Carthy, severely, in leg. 1st Serg't. G D Gage, slightly, in leg." Col Serg't, Benj Manning, slightly, in hand. Col Sersr't. John Maxton, do in hand. Corp P S Miller, severely, in hip. Corp A B MeKnight, slightly, in head. Corp F M Watkins, do iu shoulder. Pat Shields, seriously, arm. Joseph Swift, dangerously, in chest. Andrew Lerbot. seriously, in neck. A Emery, seriously, in arm. E Curnmings, slightly, in shoulder. S Strong, O I)obon, II Golen, missing, and believed to be prisoners. Corp Geo A Smith, killed. Lieut M F Atkinson, slightly, in side. KILLED COMPANY XI. Kendall Willis. WOUND! n. Jo Smith, slightly, in arm. Ophir Iligelow, slightly, in leg. Rose B Halstead, severely, in knee. Charle Itylor, severely, in knee. Absalom Shanks, sliglitly, in leg. Corp Jo Cushinan, do hand. Joseph Blair, do side. John Graham, do thigh. 1st Lieut H Watford, do hand. WOUNDED COMTANY I. Michael Welch, slightly, in hand. I) C Cooper, seriously, in thigh. James Boyd, slightly, in neck. KILLKT1 COMPANY K. Morris Fitzgerald and Wm. Marlatt. wounded. Corp Fred Raisser, slightly, in leg. Robert Welch, do chin nnd leg. Wm Leguett, do in shoulder. George. Murphy, do in side. John Stüh, do in knee. Total Killed, 21; wounded. Ill); missing 3.

AMUSEMENTS.

Slinl IVoticro. 7 O AD VKATISEItS.Ari tvtrertiWmentt tulen fr a nxcitirii tint, nnd ortlerd nut befitre the rsf-irotion if the tint Kf.fciß'fi, uriil fe rhaiyrd the rnjnlur ftttn fir the atme t the time M.Jf tirt ordeml out.

MEDICAL. 1 1 1 r. o m i . s m s n i r, x i t : u 1 1 : l : Of A. I.MAMII. iJl'RLlSiinittJKTIIF l'.ENKFIT AND AS A WARNING ami a caution t yurm men w ho suffer frm NtTvous nihility, Uremuture l cay, Ac; nupplyiiiK at th same time the means of self-cure. Vy one who lias cured IiIiumIi after being put to pre at expen through mi'ilicai cmupoxition and quackery. Ity i-ixluxing a jxstjail a5i.r-s-f l t-ii ti'i, siiml enjies inv he lial of the author, 'ATlIANlKbM.YI AI It, Ksq., mch22-wly Ü2 lletlford, KiiiK- X. Y.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

rilO LAWES OK DELICATE HEALTH OKtMPAIKKI) B orgiiiization, or to those by whom au increae ot

fa 1 1 1 i I v is from any reason otjectionahli, the uu.terMriietI

would o!I"er a proscription which I perfectly rbahh and sale, and which has bten prencrihed in various partsot tbe old World Tor the past century. Although this article is very cheap and simple, yet it has been put up in half pint Uotlles and sold very extensively at the exhorlitnt pricv of f; pi r bottle, the undersigned propone to furiii?b the recipe for $1, by the possesion of which every lady can supply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any drug t're tor the tnttinir rum of 25 centu per year. Any physician or ilruggit will tell you lt is perfectly harmless, tlioutan.l f teliu)fniU can be procured of its efl'.r-acy. Sent to any part of the world on receipt of by addressing. IR. J.C. DSVKRAUX, P. O. Hox, No.23.3, New Haven, Connecticut. uly22-dlw61

C O I F I D la X T I A Ii

mm

Yorsii iiKN wno have in-

l JI'ltKI tl.eraflvcK by certain i-ecrot habits, which unfit them for business, pleaMir or the dufi- of married life; also, mid.lle-uircd and ol1 men, wb.

Ironi the lollies of youth or other cbumjs, feel a debility in advance of their years, before placing themselves undr tbe treatment of any one, sbuld tlrst read "THE SECRET Fill EM)." ilarrird lädier wi I learn ometbing of importance by . peruin 'Th SrKr Faiiop." Snt to any addres, in a sealed envelope, on receipt f Ten t'entn. IK. STL ART A CO. can be conMilted on all di-eae of a private -r cor.rldential nature. frfm 8 A. M. to 9 I' M., (Sundays from H to 11 A. JI.,) at their office, 'o. 13 East Third Mreet, up-stirs, between ilain and Sycamore, op-poi-he the llenrie llou-e. Ad ire-s MH. CHAS. A. STUART A CO., nirhSl-dlwIy-is-'G'J Cii.ciimari, Ohio. COAL OIL.

JXTST RECEIVED, ,"50 Ittt I.N. 3iO. COAIiOIL9 Which will be .old at very low price by M. 4 It. SIMPSON, Corner of South and Ielaware Ms., mc!i22 dlw Indiana pel:.

NEW BOOKS.

.11 1 IT ISO I0 fa 1 T A IV IIA Ma. ldy trti (ira'l.'nio to Ie t'irr!" T5 cent, Each ail. tional Ijidy. 25 do. FOR ONE NIGHT.

Co injiliiiiont nx" JLloiiollt" Tendered by many citizens to .TI It . F . ii . W HIT E . (See correspondence 3ATCRDAV EVEN I NO, MARCH 22, lsG'2. New comedy, THE JACOBITE. .Hr. Felix A. Vincent.

DRY GOODS.

Sinini by Mia Macarthy.

rJB? Toodles

1 Ma HZ N . Mr. F. O. White.

Ioori pen at 7, commence at 4' befere 8.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS. C, L. S. Matthews, REXERAL COHMISSIOX

axn

FORWARDING MERCHANT, Large r ire-Proof R nil ding, NO. 124 FOURTH ST., WEST SIDE, HrlHeen TTain Mreel and the fllvrrv

LOUISVILLE. KV. i

H. Cniiriini'!its"are respectfuity solicited, and Im mediate sale w;th prompt returns guaranteed. Janl3

V V L V I T P O L I T I ( ,1 ? , t)K

Ilccli sL(icalL(iiriI.i(ion on Slavery .

Iii it di.-turhicß influences on the laTjjic..t r.ro.r.

P.yPr.f. IIA VII rillllHTV. Author of "Cotton Is KiD," "Ethiopia," "Chemi.try of Agriculture," ar.

Five Hundred Lnrce OcIhvo l'ngc Hound In riollk.

l'riee, Two BolIai'H, Delivered free of chap. at any roint In the riihM State that can I reached by eipres. Caati mu?t accompany orders in a't can- ud1n hen fcent by cxpte to be ra.d for on dt livery.

The wt rh 1s n'-w In tbe bar.df of tie tereotyr-er. and ! an edition will r printed and delvred on the 1st day of , Asrnta wittedto e!l the wk. Addre ! iiw uii-"3w JaltAN MtLEAN, CiiK-ir.nat,, Ohio.

SCHOOL BOOKS,

FOR THE SPRING TRADE.

TE ISVrTKTlIE ATTENTION OF BUTE RS Tt") OUR

larj;. tock of

SCUKL TOOK, warnNtJ and wr.msi rAi Li-s, ENVELOPE.-All Tt lei, RL.VNK IXX)K5, BONNET IiOABTW, " VALL AND WIS HOW TArXR, PENS, PENCILS, INKS, le. TL trale juj ei at Cüidnsatl UolcwJe iTite. ISO If Vr,, STEUlilT Si CO, lndiatitfKjja, Iixilaaa. w-a.l-4l

DRY GOODS.

CO Q O O O U z

CO J

X

il 2

CO CD a m -2 3C - C3

1 '

s s

m a

- a.

4)

'J C - Cz; Si 4 mm

- s

X

o

i : - S I - o o 1 o a

O CO

rr.

r co .

-

Urn""

m " e

1 S - b - i? w

r, VI O e

"J 77

0

-1

&

Dry Goods! WE II AVK ON VN1) A LARfJK AND WELL AS SORTED "tock f Dry i;n.is to which we invite tbe attention of CASH DEALERS. ja.mi:s low a. d.10-d.ini Ixiuisville, Ky.

HOTELS. IX TKl! NATIONAL HOTEL, 3fi. A: ;;7 UIH) IVAV, COUXEIt OF FRANKLIN STREET,

f M1I1S first claü hou-e the nio-t quiet, homelike, ami W dea.Nant hoUd in the city offers r-uperior induc;-iiH'ot.-. to tlio? viitiiig New York for lutimKxr rdcaute. It is central In its location, and kept on the EUROPEAN PLAN, in connection with TAYLOR'S SAUON, where refrcinciit can Ik had at all hours, crvrd in tlieir own rooms 1 Le charges are moderate, the rx)ins aid at-t-!)djt,ceof the fin t order baths and all the modern converdetje. attached. niar!2-d3m

powi:e:s iiotfl, (rnKunir.y kahlk'h.) M X CC? A t B-s-Bae IKaw , (ppitc the Aster House and Park, New York, iitici: of novit! i so ii:n way.

f EtHIS long established and popular boue has recently j i l-eii rvbuilt and greatly eulrd by the addition of ov r 100 rooms and now l;as accummixlations for over 3oO ! jerwns. It hsi also been thoroughly renovated and re- j

liirniMiiMt. ami is liea'ed bv Meam and IkMiird bv pas 1

throughout. This hotrl has one of the best location in the city, N ey of acres- from all the fteamboat and railroads lending to tbe city, and is convenient to all the city conveyances. It ha now ail the requisites f a tirt cla-s hnr, inurlnp tbe comfort of its inmates. Tbe patronage f the traveling public is resjx?ctfullv Mdicited. Terms?! f,0 yx i'.ay. U. L POWERS, f-:l24-d3m Proprietor.

AVFSTKRA HOTEL, OS.), l, 3, 15 17 COntTLAD ST., NEAR BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY. This old established and favorite resort of the business cotrmiuniry hab-cn rcently reHtted, and is complete In everything thnt rati minister to the comfort of its pntron. Ladies and families are a ecially aod carefully provided for. It is centrally loctfi la the business pa t of tL city, and is contiguous to the principal lines of tiatnhoat, cr, omnibuses, ferries, 4c. In consequence of the pressure caused by the rebellion price have beeu reduced to One Dollar and Fifty Cents DAY. The table is amply supplied with all the luxuries of the season, and Is equal to that of any other hotel in the country. Ample accommodations are offered f r npward of 400 pU-sts Do not Iwheve runners, barktnen, aod others, who may say "the Western IItel is fall." D. D. WINCHESTER, pToprfetor. Thos. Ii. VVirnrrrir. frt15-d2ni WHO L ES ALE CROC ERS. "

Spring Trade, '62. WM- GLLNN & SONS, WHOLESALE GROCERS, 70 nnd 12 Vine Firrel, P. ET WE EN SECOND AND PEAI.L STS., CINCINNATI. SJX Have a Iar(,e, dira le and carefully eWted :ov, to which the attfLtimi of tujers is incited. MfhJrt-d4t

LAW SCHOOL. LAW SCHOOL OF Harvard College, 1862.

rpwOTF.RMSOF NINETEEN WEEKS EACH, COMJL MrNClNO Mircb 3d ani September Im. For Catalogue aad CircuUr, address JOEL PALK.ER. Fojall lYofeor. Cambndge, Maaa. Feb. 1SCJ. fei,21-Ut-!a-cii Sat

FOR SALE OR EXCHANCE. A RRICK STORE-ROOM, WITH WAKE-P.O0M ATTACHED. Souje proluce and 2.000 worth of Choice LI'aors will -r wld fr part cih and prt n fd tine, r WILL EXCHANGE F0U A DElKAlsLE RESIDENCE, la a good part of the city. JACOU ELDIUnGE, ' marthS-dtf lo. 13 South IlllnoU HI.

PATENTS.

P A T B ETT S OBTAINED FOE NEW INVENTIONS OF EVERT d-nptin- Fee contingent on urraa. No patent uo pay. fend for Circular, r1ri-r term, (tirectiona, Ac. Addreaa AUtJS ElUDAHNAX. avl-4ly Pats-lit kXfrurf, W tAtintun, l. C.

$5.50,000 worth or ST?rtX3STQ -AsTTD STJTVTTVI r!U IDttTST GOODS OPiNINa AT NO. 5 EAST WASHINGTON STREET, 17 Itr.RACINa A1X THE LATE N0TFLTTES IN DKF.f S COOKS MANTLES, 5kIF.TS, FOR THEfTLINa ll TRADE. AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF HOSIERY, GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES AND NOTIONS!

CALL AND JUDGE FOR YOUl.S HLVKS.

M. H. GOOD, Proprietor,

ATTORNEYS.

TAKE NOTICE.

BENJAMIN HARRISON. I WILLIAM Y. FISH BACK, f JHE rNDEKSMNED HAS TilH DVT rrWIIAFFIl Lateef Wallace 4 Hirruon. I Ute of Conner AI ish back. tbe Stwk cf t.o-1s owned ty K. A. Hall, iu the dd

HARRISON & FISHBACK,

Fallows' Duiidmp. No. 2, iikI will now keep a cow; iel

a."Mrtmerit of the latent tj - o( i.t, al i'l keep e- . J 1 . . ..... .11 V. . ... I - . M A,l .

---L' LA.'VT, th new one, mhora lie .lCits to iri' him a call bef -r

OFFICE, NO. 62 EAST WASHINGTON' ST., (Over Munon 4 Johnston's Stove More,) Irl.NAlolja,Irlv, a.

purclia;ng elsewhere. He w.ll als keep a j.-o-d acrt-

i tnenl of

Men's and Boys' Clothing

ffHE UNDERSIGNED II A VINO ASSOCIATED I ttiemst-lve toetherin the practice of the law, will attend to all lejal business entrusted to their cure in the State and Federal Courts. BENJAMIN 11 UKlSON. WILLIAM P. KI5HHACK. D'cenirer II, 1S51. Heury M. Scott, Notary Putdie, will tke acknowled?meuts of de.r1(i, Ac. at the above office. declt-d3tn

PIANOS.

1 A2STO F O T E s mm

TT7-E HAVE ON HAND. A NUMBER OF FIRS V Cla.- Piauoe, Lieh we w ill at ct fir cash WILLI A KD A STOW ELL, citl No. 4 Bate II. iUM

ON HAND. AIo a pooil Stork of I'tirnlalilnp, Ih.u'l fs-rgt-t tl.e rtare. Odd fVllou'O Hail, ao. 2. AVASIIJNUTON STiiTKT. iriLi.i.tJi MtLin:st. Jar.l3-dni

DRY GOODS.

DRUGGISTS.

SCHIEFFELIN BROTHERS & CO., WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. And Dealers In Fnnrj- Goods, 1'er fit iiier)- Ac. Alo. Afr-nt! f-r. the sale of Iruieit Petroleum, liluin'natitiR Oil, uerior to any Coal 0:1, furnished in any quantities at the lowest market rate. 17 AND 172 WILLIAM STREET, NEW TORK. jan29-d6m

DENTISTS.

P. G. C. HUNT,

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 32 last MAitKirr sriti:i:T, INDIANAPOLIS IND.

TO RENT.

S Vf..

ON THE GALLAUDET FARM.

A FKW FIELDS, TO BE PUT INTO CORN, OATS, Flax, and Potatoes.

If th tenant furi.Les team, Ac, he gives one-batf in the bushel or crib; if furnished to hiio, he pc twothird. Lach tenant will have U u o m l"oi IiIk Xximil' FREE OF RENT.

TIi coil i F rvsh and Fertile And with proper care Large Crops can be Jintlc. Apply to the ubcriher, J. S. BHOWN. Gallaudet, Feb. 2. lR62.feb26-dtf

PIANOS.

l A

-TL

v J s'-l,!"" " ' i;

Superior Piano Forle.

rm IHE P.EST. INCLUDING CHICKERING A SONS.TIOSl TON; STKINWAT A S0N5, New York; William Knabe A Co., Baltimore, may be found at The Indiana Music Store, N. B. Pianos to Rent. WILL ARD A FT J WELL. febW

PHYSICIANS.

DBS. JAf.'iSON & FUfJKHOUSER,

SOUTH MERIDIAN STKEET.

J3-d6m

FOR SALE.

THE UNDERHILL BLOCK FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES. PeMrabl-BulIdin; Iots frotiting onrennjIrrjh, Iehirr and Mirhijrtn t , 3C 3NJ XI . X Jl rt X ö XX 9 8TJ XX XD X TT X 33 X OF SQUARE NO. 4. AS TER PLAT. NORTH STREET.

W W

2

S5 W Oh

i:i teet, J. J. Price. S . 4G ÖO per foot 12?00.

15 per foot liOO. -

45 per foot-! M

tf.'i per fool ,soj.

J. II. OSGOOD. Fed 3 for 2,750.

l.JTITlTt:.

I

; m 0 1

. f ft V a A

l! f rei. - Ii. $37 .VI per lanl ,VM). " 33 prrlooi

----- - j .... mm a

- 35 pr foot t, ;oo. 133 per fool ll DO. f Soldtoitcw.Jlr.Tlndall Mold to C - ' ' ' 1 Fred. Ruiclilinnpt. Z

A '.' 2 I '2 o- I mm mm t! fc. 1 4 ' - t i C m , - z. ' I mm 7 jz T T IJT - r r 2 - c x -x i 'mi1 ?"

ü w LH w in . H 53 W rt H

MICHIGAN STREET. ; : t- .t

rjl!IE PBtCTtOFTTIE AROVE rROPERTT ON MICHIGAN AND DFLWARr, sfTRKET MAS EEEN JUKi'tSJ

Jl fruni 45 per fot t raperfvxH. Ou PentujlTania tr-.a f f. f. ThliU tie cheapest qA ni 4 deirable Tarant rrrt ia the dir. j S3 per tween 11 Ii not. Iiriaware a&4 North afreet, which U the emter of IaJBirtll.

" rarüe wv.'t.U c rnora than 40 Wt can tare a jart of tbe Beit lx. . l .. e . I TERM. One-Twurth ca.-k.talaw-in 1,1 ar4 3 year. Uh annual Ltcrrt. fur further lnfor.natiuacall at x.r flce orer Talbott't JwJry Hr.r. ' ' U IiidlaiiaiM'lU, bUua, Febmarjf 1 feblWm . jt,

1