Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3589, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1862 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL

...AfRlt. I

THE DAILY SENTINEL 0?i EARLY TRAINS. xnr. n ult state 9F.5mn.t4 i-r,t by n tb -ny

turning eres. and freist tr.m. and delivered to rub-

Drm or Hoi. Jamt. Wiiao. -The friend j of thi per.tlemn in thi citt were painei jester j day l heir of hi !eth. He s a resident of j Crwfor!.i!!e. Montgomery crnnty, a lawyer of j preit iljr ami a politician of the Republican j chool. He h 'l enrr.er.t abilities as an orator, i an! in h's Ccn?reional !I-rict wan amonsr the J !.rersot menof hU pirty. Hedefriteti tie Hon. ' D. W. Vcxirhees for 0ri2rv fume rairn ro. ;

rr.w inherent towns atth wn tim it i ji- ! " , - Krr,i r.u:njn iur r.e mei cn ire, trtedlnthi.citv. This eo.bl.. readers at distance tunip Mic ol tie ron-t til;eti nien of the State. rrm the Capitals Imli.ne, to g et th new. ef tb- day et. or the Union. Mr. Wilson bad J

fcca.lxtotwHvbounVfforetb.TCinrerHTelttbr'tJih .s niurp. a? all men rate. Jiay ne

.pT phUsbet tbfr. Jfewe dualer and carriers In any of th town on rflro4i entering at Indianapolis, til be (applied with theSE5TtVEL on aa good terras an any ether paper. Club far U Dai? w'.ll be supplied it Ant' r itci, Orders ar solicifed. daw

SV1D-JCJH Tt OF Ilcndricltft and Voorlicc.

Tb speech cf Hob. Thon A. Hendiick, before the Iiemocratf Convention on the Kightb f Januar, 1M5?, n i th peech of Hon. Dsdrl W. VoorLee, in tb li u f Representative, February 20, n the duty of the Federal tJovr rnmrnt in ita relations to the civil war and the o Ject f which It should prosecuted, art for aal at thi office. publihed In a pamphlet of siiteen pages, loci j1 in r both ipeecbe. T.ih mi?1 among iLeM dUrered a the prat erloi-s at4 ahoSd b Jaced iu tb hand of erery vter in the 5 tale. Tbe ErUkju balrg Urn retire! exhau ted.we are noir reprinting a Urge edition to app! the IncreaWng demand. Tho ISvitiK eff txpre route tno.4 proviile fur prepari g tbe potag, which I one cent per copy. rrx.9. $1 pr bunJred. All ortir r proirpllj Clled.

re t in rece. He del earlr. beiosr only eome

thlrtj-Sve )cir of nrc.

Fruit prospect are almoat every" her

rrtitiouncel pfxJ. Thin x true of extern ew Vork. k far as ober?evl, anJ in Delaware the

f roTct for ache is much belter than uual. ! Mkuj who own lar'e orchard are represented u J be fe trful of uch a Urge crop s to reduce price below n remunerative point. In renn-TUani. !

according to the II irrisbure Patriot, all other

i VuuU ot fruit promise well. Thii in indicated It

the beilthlui eonuition o( tLe hwlß. which have been remarkanlv favore!. The Newburjport HtTulJ in MaHiichuett4 the frnit cro! all f-rmie well, the mercury not bavin? decendel below ero at any time this winter. AVur York Journal of Commerce.

CITY AND STATE ITEMS.

Next Monday i.- election d;iy.

f?f" Pardon Brownlow will viiit Indianapolis the latter part ot this week.

tT There w ere more escapes of rebel prisoneri )eUrd;iy. The ftrmers in this vicinity hive com inenced bte.ikin, god for corn planting.

Hitch to fh.tde tree., farmers! and Le

fined.

t

X3T The r.ew improtemcnt of the Citv Hos-

iut waa cummeucbl jeterday by the l.rick-

ivew.

The j-ork-puckin crop i.i the West eihi bits au incree of 300,000 hug last year over the number packed in l!rC0. (mrl Wa.mi.1 To do general house-work for a mall family. Apply at No. bo West New York street.

2PTbe weather in extremely favorable now for cleaning the turrets, and we hope the .Street CommUdioner will improve it.

CBTTha week the cupola surmounting Glenns magnificent building. East Washington t-tieft, will be nnLnhed, and tbe rooms lor the municipal fathen and ollicera made ready for occupancy. EST The Presbytery of Indiana will meet in the United Presbyterian Church to day at two I. M. Sermon by Iter. J. I. Frazier at half-past eeven. All are irvitel.

lDr. E. It. Collins. Surgaoti ofthe5bt Indiana and Secretary of State from lr55 to lHüd, died a few days since at his residence in Newtou county in this State. X3P At the Indiar.apoli Museum, to-niht, a young lady from Paris, M'lle Taglioni, who has frequently danced before the Emperor and the EraprtM, will appear. J37 Wood haulers, attention! When you come to tbe city, look out where you drive, or you will be mulcted. The Republican City Council and City Police are after you. l-jT The ladies yesterday appeared on the ftn:ts with their sun-shades. We need not say that they looked inexpressibly and unapproachably beautiful. ZZrCtovemor Morton, we understood yesterday at the Executive office, Is expected home probably this week. It is said that during his abrence be has transacted a grett amount ot im porta nt public business. J3r"Dont forget the grandest concert of the season this evening at Masonic Hall (not at Me tropoiitan Hall as per postets.) All our best talent la engaged and a rich musical treat may be expected. Go early and ceture seats. let! Ice! Oeorge W. Pius informs us that he has plenty of ice iu store to supply all his old customer in tht city and any h mount of new ones, and also can spare from 1,000 to 1,500 tuns for shipping toother places. tnch4 ltn Dail? rebel prisoners who hive been .ick.

but who, with cnrelul uursi'ig anxl ccientißc metlicnl attendance, hae recovered, are f-ent to camp from the hospitals. Yesterday afternoon some fifteen or twenty from Hospital "o. 3, under charge of Dr Uullard, weie thus discharged. J"The Kepublican City Council propose to fence in Indianapolis. They don't want any intercourse whatever with the stout hearlcd, braw-nv-armed men living outside of the corporation lire who hare contributed t" make the city everything it 15. St. Joit.xa Catholic Cuirch. The Rer. Father Smariu, nj of the most eloquent of divines, daily ami n;ghtly holds forth to crowded congregation at S'.. Join's church. The Ilev. Father i tme of the most gifte! orators living.

To-day he will preach at IH.j A. M., and also to

rn

o-day he w ghtat 7ji

oc

lock.

I3f The Mayor's Court wasduUer than usual veterday. His Honor, for want of employment, dead headed him-eir, anl charged up the costs to to the municipality. The City ilarhl was absent shooting ducks in White river bottom, and the City Prosecutor had special business at a brewery. Thi CorKT-iiorsc for Rent. Yesterday lawvera and clients, at the appointed hour, went to attend Court at the Marion County Court house. Thev found posted on tin door thereof r. placard adding the public that the institution wa for rent, the Jadge and the Sheriff being absent. The County Commissioners, in this regard, should, if Hier, because fui.ctiouarics are not on bnd to attend to their dutie, wiah to rent their building, use the advertising columns of the tintl. t3T Deputy Auditor Lnpton his teturned fiora the eat ol wr. He caw hell burst and kill a man on a rail road car. The man whs a Union Lian wh said that he was not loru to be killet! by any mile of war. After he bid displ.ijed th rhell, captured from the retels, and explained it u sen. it went off, to the inexpressible admira lion of Deputy Auditor Lupton. The poor lellow was divided into several parts, and l)eputv Audi tor Lupton asseverates that he, so far as he himsell individually is concerned, has seen enough of war. He hopes for and pred;cts a sjeedy peace. "We learn tliat a distinguished citixen.the rM letters of whose name we have forgotten, has been appointed sutler of the Blind Asylum, the Def und Dumb Asjlam.the Inaane Asylum, the C.t Hospiul No. 1. ih City Hospital No. 2. t! Ciu Hospital No. 3. the City Hospiul No. 4, ard other public institutions likewise. The genticmsn of hom we are sreikinzi patriot who

He is a loyal man and deals in counteifeit money at all. The

c.L-ep.i.-u-e ia he i getting rich, anJ is the very al.!e.'. ineiitl.fr .l the Municipal Legislature over which Mavor Mux well presides.

d-r't go to wr. cum i t t fill no

Tue .ica yp Woixnri im or Ohio Ritx Ho-riTatM Ve-terday, Dr. Athon receieJ letter, as we understand, from one of the Surgeons t the Mound City hospital, bating that, in exIcution of a great battle south. Gen. Halleck 1.-40 rJerei all the sick und wounded aoMiers at Mcu:.J City, and at other points on the Southern Ohio, to be removed to Cincinnati forthwith. 1 hia order contemplates making room for the wounded, probably from Corinth and fix ra Island o. 10. A great battle at one or the oilier of the points is expected stmn. Dr. Athon wa requested to i.it Moutid City hospital immediately to --ilt in taking care of the expected wounded. Wes bate not Lc.ird whether he will or not.

BtiLDiMtt iy IjifiAJtaroLia Diej.nq tue Pels

int Seaisox e are inlormcd that extensive j

jr';rjuuji are mtting witri reierence to ouiiJmg iu this city during the present spring and coming Kummer. Several m.ignificent edifices, among them those of Mr. Vinton, Mr. V.ijen, Mr. Hudson, Mr. Graves, Mr. Water, Mr. Ruschhupt. Mr.Tind.ilI.Mr.N'ixon.Mr.IIolman and othets will be put up. Resides the-e n the bu-ines block in progress of erection by Messrs. New an I TaOtott on Pennsylvania street, south of the Postoflice, which, we understand, is tole finished in modern style with all the modem improvements. Then we counted, during a drive throughout the city yeterday. over fifty framed tenements, begun or nearly finished. From our conversations w ith landlords and contractors we conclude that the corning reason will be a busy one with carjnters, arch'tects, ftone masons and brick la er. MILITARY ITEMS. Colonel liridgland of the 2d cavalry ha resigned iu consequence of his continued illhealth. --Dr. F. Kratith, Surgeon of Willich's German regiment, has resigned. A minister appointed chaplain in a Massa

chusetts regiment, lately wrote the following note to a brother preacher: "Dear brother, if you can get a comishun ns chaplain, it will pay you !j.Gty a month and a livin lside. The c-HU.-e of kri.-t kneads; you in his army." The Nashville Patriot gives complete statistics of the rebel loss at Port D-jnelson, which it savs may be relied upon as more nearly approximating the truth than any yet published. The whole number of men engaged wits l'JD; the number of killed 237; the number ol wounded Another batch of Rrigtdier Generals have been nominated to the Senate. There is certainly enough of them, Jor not more than half of them have commands. They are an expensive institution, and the expense should be reduced by placing manv of them in the ranks nt $13 per month. It is quite as much as they ate worth, and that is the only position in w hich they can be serviceable to the Government. Fort Wayne Tinus. The Turners of Cincinnati will present a sword to Sigel. Cornith, to which our eyes are turned as the probable theater of the battle that is to decide the fate of the rebellion in the Mississippi Valley, is in Ti-himingo county, Mississippi, and is situated

in a hill v country, dotted by spurs of the Appalachian range. It is the junction of the Memphis and Charleston and Mobile and Charleston Railroads, and forms the intact communication of the Atlantic and Gulf seaboards. It forms the right wing of Beauregard's line for the defense of Memphis, the left resting at Jackson, Tennessee. Expelled from Cornith, the right wing of the rebels would probably fall back upon Grand Junction, the converging point of the Memphis and Charleston and Mississippi Central Railroads, forty-one miles from Cornith, and fifty-two from Memphis. All Sort of Paragraphs SiaaaW A newspaper says the peouliatity of the Merrimac, as a battery, is in having her ramparts under water. The national tax bill, as it stands, will require the appointment of about twenty-six thous md collectors. Whit an army of office holders! Encouraging. Cornaro, the Italian, was a jolly boy, and fast, until he was forty years old; then repented, became abstemious and lived sixty years more. The AlKj'ition detractors of Gen. McClelhtn seem to have a morbid auxiety to see a Major. General's military funeral, w ithout running the risk of being iu the bght themselves. While Cameron was Secretary of War he

wrote a priate note to the elejrraph censor directing ttiat all of the Tribune'g special dispatches should be sent as they were written. Such partiality is characteristic. Yancey circulated the report that he was on board of one schooner, and then took passage for Mobt'e in another. The flse scent permitted him to arrive safely in the rebel States. He "ho cussed" us all. A tax on bachelors is suggested for the benefit of the Government Franklin Yeoman. Men miht stand being taxed into matrimony, but for the prospect of being taxed worse alter they get into. lsu. Jour. Leottrd, the gymnast, has just concluded an engagement for two years, in England, by which he binds himself to give eight performance a week. For this he is to receive his expenses.

nimelv; suitable "bea and board," 000 a week,

or no less than JC2G.U00 a ear, equal to $130,-000.

"Sir," said the D ctor to the Judge, "the

conduct of England toward our Government is infamous, snd never will be forgiven. She? has completely destroyed all our affections lor our mother county she has cut the imbilical cord. "True," replied the Judge, "and thereby lost her naval Mipremicy." With mortar, patxh in and petard. We tender old Abe our Re m regard. These lines were gotten up by newspaper wags on the occasion of the surrender of Fort Somtcr. The Kentucky H anner gives a retort which is good, though we have waited long for it, as follows: With Rebels all routed nn I flying iu fear. We tender JefT Davis our Foot to his rear. Gr.v Siinins The wound of Gen. Shields was doing well eslerday. He thinks he will be able to rideiu a'bucgy in a few days, when he w ill again appear at the head of his command. Senators Howe ami Doolittle voted against this brave General' vontirm ation, because of his 'Recession sj mpiithio!" Miltcaukre A'rir. Si itukss HTitiTT. It becomes all goxl men who hue this Union, and the greatness of its achievemeuts.and the grandeur of its promises iu the future, to sfeak words of conciliation. Let us bear iu mind the words ol Crittenden, in the de bate where Hickman so disgraced his privileges and position, that "our object is not only to cuprres insurrection, but to iutprtti hnstÜitn, and

j then reunite the different sections of this c juntry

in one harmonious wno.e ifotton l ott. The list of vessels already contracted for by the Government, or proposed, is as follow: The Monitor; the Galen, built at Mystic; the powerful vessel at Philadelphia; the Adirondack ; the Stevens battery; the Naugatuck; twenty iron clad gunboats ordered by Congress; twenty iron-clad frigates recommended by the Senate Naval Committee; the iron ram, do.: two uunlHats ordcied by Massachusetts; the Roanoke to be plated; six Monitors; total, 5G. Reauregard seems to lav been a trreat favorite with the rebel sohiierv on the Potomac. Manv anecdotes are told of his kindness to the men under his command, distributing comfort anion" them from hi ou jiivate stores, and carin" for the sick as though they were his brothers. "Joe Johnston," on the contrary. succeeded eminently In cqulring the herty hatred and detestation of the whole array. Caricatures of him abound in the fly leave- ot books found in . ,t..rJA.I Kiih nrinrobriuus e:u-

camn: nis name, - r - -r

The Iowa Governor and all thj Iygislatare, excej-t the IVmorrat, went on a high old srr in honor of the victory at Frt D-ine'son. Tl ey were so frtlic'nie and so drunk that the res;.apers feel con-trained to adm ni-h them The De'.roit Free Fre$$ thicks the time has come when the Republican party mut cast off Abolit'orr-ni when it mut declare for the Constitution ofagint it. Until it de h, tlie Democracy have a right to hold it re-io:.ib!e tor a'.l that Abolition has done V nxlue rebellion. A politic! warf ire agairst the rebels is i.o lot:gcr necessary.. It is simple nonsense wsfe of ink and t-a per. The army fight them. The oidy po!i:i:al fight which recninsfor the North is under this very lyaiie Abolition or Union, treason or loyalty, the Constitution or no Cutiititution. This is the real isue; and the first and holiest duty of every citizen is to tear the m isk of patriotism from tie faces of the cxtrem.rU and to ei;ee them o infamy na co conspirator w ith Divis and Flovd; as the authors of schemes which, if successful, will extirpite liberty from this continent.

TELECRAPHIC.

I KX.n t.TTT aaraKsaxT ra rut run avarc acrnsu. !

rVilit Ditpalclir.

CO!tiltOMO.AL

THE BLRXSIDE EXPEDITION!

W ASIIIXCfTOX EWS jaajjiaBBaa wmm GENERAL SHIELDS IN THE FIELD AGAIN, CONGRESSIONAL.

Immdnunt to the Tax mil.

31 ore Skirmbhlns: iu 3Ihsouri.

FOREIGN NEWS.

SPECIAL NOTICES. PUBLIC ISTOTICTEL

TOTiLISO A: C O, Druggists, No IS Fait U'aliington Street) Mare been aproint4rl a-nta fr the aale of II It A M) II ' N TtSSILA ; o THE WONDERFUL fiR-lNflX. for the cure f Cou'.s, C-I4a, Sore Thrfaf, HrvtKli:rid, IVLeetin?, 'rritation ol tte Uvula and Ton-il, and Dwta of the Luns. Soli ia large boxe, 25 et.. 51 et., and 1 each. olfellwly

thets, is writUrn over the walls of the hut Tin sentence. "Gen. Joe Johnston .a no gent.eman. and incapable of -n th? ,eeI,u? "f one." is wiritU on th blank wde of an army order, and signe-1 by several member of an Alt-

CAUTHKV Ttc market is full of imitation, reprf srnted to be th me as "BIOWSB.OCllLlLTRüClIF.S,,, which re in mot casta proJuctlveof positive Injury. Many dealera will recommend inferior preparation aud lower priced article, affording more profit to themael v Ask for and OliTAIN orJy "BliOWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," which by ng expt-rienc have proved their value.having received tbe anetiou of pliysiciant geuerally, and testimonial from eminent men throughout the country. BliOWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. wLen allowed to dissolve slowly In the month, have a direct influence to

the affected parts: the sedative and sooth n? efh-ct to the ;

mactt lining of the windpipe into the Hrourhii al'av I'ulmor.ary Irritation aud relief in Coughs, Olds, and tbo various Throat affections to which public p-akers aud Inger are liable. febll-dly'62

The Baltimore ami Ohio Rail' roail Jle-opcned.

SCHOOL BOOKS.

FOR THE SPMXG TRADE.

JZ INVITKTIIK ATTENTiON OF BUYERS TO OUR

Urg tKK ol

FCIIOOL BOOKS, iVKITIN AND WKAI'MXG TAPERS, ENVF.LOPF.S All stvles, BIINK BOOKS, BONNET BOARDS, WALL AND WINDOW TAPER, TENS, PENCILS, INKS, Ac. The trade supplied at Cincinnati Wholesale Prices. JJOirU-r, STMMVttlT v CO, Indianapolis, Indiana. . mch?2-d2w

MEDICAL.

Who ha not e n tbe WONDERH'L GRANULES,

Ii It A X D E ' S TUSSILAGO, For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats. Ac.

What should I take for a Cough? They give immediate relief. 25 cents a box.

What should 1 take lor Asthma? Ii 11 A NDE'S TUSSI J. AGO, THE WONDERFUL GRANULES. They give immediate relief. 25 cent a box. Why hould I buy a box o IiRANDE'S TUSSILAGO, THE WONDERFUL GRANULES. Because they cure Cough and Colds, for 25 cents. Why should I buy a box of BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO THE WONDERFUL GRANULES? Because they cure Hoar-enes, Sore Throat, A.c. Who has not hoard of the What should I take for a Sore Throat! What should 1 take for a Cold? ode to woxDr.itFi:i. ska:vi7l.i:s. Cotuhs and Cold will go aw ay, Sometimes in a tingle day. If to the Drue Store you w ill go And get t-upplied with TuMUi?o; You can ue it fterly a you pleae, It never fails to give you eae. Tho- Granule wonderful are, I'm ure, For they jieedily ettVct a lasting cure. jfJr 25 cent per b-x, at all Drug Store.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Larger the Itutlne, Lower the Coat

Mfiata JOHN

3r3C . DETERS,

Hoot and Slioe Manufacturer) 53 West Fourth street Cincinnati. T HAVE JUST OPENED MY SPRING STOCK, WHICH

j comin-e the new-t and ch"icet tyle of Men's, Bov'f. Youths' and Children's wear, and bavins greatly

increased my facilities for manufacturing, 1 am enabled to

offer grt-at inducement to cash buyer. I nave marked my price down to a very low figure, only askinsg a Mnall

rrof.t. 31 v motto is larire fale and small profits. Lnner

standing the neces:ty of keepiug nr w ith the time, I will

ose every endeavor to atify my cutomers I every re spect. faprl7'61-dlyl JOHN 11. DETERS.

HOTELS.

IXT KKNATI0XAL HOTEL,

305 & 307 IIKOA D WA V CORNER OF Fit A XKLIS S T R EET,

7T ; 5au hx

f IHIS first clas house the mo.-t quiet, homelike, and X plei!-ant hotel in the city ofiVr superior inducement to those visiting New York for business or pleasure. It is central in it location, and kept on the EUkoBEAN PLAN, in connection with TAYLOR'S SALOON, where refref.hmer.ts can be had at all hour, served in their own rooms The charges are moderate, the rooms and attendance cf the rt order bahs and all the nodern cont rrier.ee attached. marl2-d3m POWKIS HOTEL, (rnRMEBtT EikLK's.) CSV Ja.Ta Jatjajx. Sttow, Opposite the A.tor House and Park, New York, PltK E OF IIOAIKD I 50 l'l-It IV. riYIUS Ion etablihed an J popular house has recently JL been rebuilt and greatly enlarged by tbe a!dition of ovrr 1(h) ro-ms and now ha accommodations for over 300 perfon. It hs also been thoroughly renovated and refurnished, and is heared by tt ani and lighted by gas throughout. Thix hotl ha one of tbe best locations in the city, i eay cf acres- from all the steamboats and railroad leading to the citj, and U convenient to all the city conveyance. It ha now a!I the reuKite of a firt cla hot-l, inuring the c nif"rt of its inmates. The patronage of the traveling public I re-pectfudv si pcited. Te rms 50 per day. 11. L. P)VEKS. feb24-4L'lm Trcprietor. TIIK 3IOKU1S HOUSE, (Formerly American,) IMMEDIATELY oriOSlTE IMOX tEPOT, II. llIT.MOHi:, Proprietor! W, D. SAPP, Clerk, IS now open for the accommodation of th traveling public. The hou bas been thoroughly renovated and f jrnisted from top to bottom. tnajSl HARDWARE. Just Received and For Sale, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, AT X0. 21 WEST W ASHIXCTOX ST., I.tRftF ASSORTUKNT OK GARDEN R-tKES FROM a to 14 teeta; Gariea aaXDitchic; Spades Garden aud Bricklsyer' T owrls, Frrk. 1. 3, 4 and 5 f Tor jr. Garden and ttailroa! Wheelbarrow, Prunin Kti.vr. and Shears, Hedge Shears, tinndt4nes, Na l, Wire and M ire Cloth. Bcltjnjr a1 Packing P.oo. A splendid assortment cfTaMe and Torket Cutlery, together with a larg and general asaortmeut of

IE

ta sc

For Fanners, Builder, Mechanics. Mafktr.!s ard Railroad.. J. II. YAJE. inch

FOR SALE.

U:ma rejiuient.

f1Wi) NO. I BILLIARD TABLES. WITH MARBLE 1 Tops, will be .old very low, and on t.me, if part t paid. For further Information apply to S. A. FLAGG, No. South Illinois .fret, or U THiWs. J CHKkKY, uratt 4Jw abelbyxtlle, Indiaca.

front inciieater. WixcmsTtR, Va., M.'rch 30. The following wounded died yctcnity aud to-day and were bu'ied: Michael Morton, 67th Ohio. George Gardiner, 14th Indiana. Jacot Wolf, 67th Ohio One unknown, 29th Ohio. William Whitney. 13th Indiana. Isaac Jackson, 27th Ohio, died offerer. A. L. Brown, cth Ohio, and one unknown. Another unknown, on his clothes were the initial T A.W. Wallace Colburn, 7th Ohio. E. K. Bruce, 7th Ohio, whose body baa beeu delivered to his friends. Pieviou to the foregoing our loss stood aa follows: Killed and died of wounds 103. Wounded 441. Mis-ing 24. Only a few of the reports of the detailed regiments hive been received owing to the distance and scattered condition of the regiment?. Three or four d.ivs will vl tpte before the full list of names can be ttceive i. The wounded are now contained in two hosrita's and are under the immediate chatee of Dr.

H. Eryant, Mt-Uical Diiector of the division of Uen. Shields. About 230 nick and wounded prisoners have been sent to Frederick. Sixty thous.tnd rebel jolliers hive been taken from the hospital and place! in the houses ot their friends on their parole, to report ou their recovery to the nearest commanding olücer. Our wounded are reported as generally doing well. They number about 310. The fJtatemet.t in the newspapers th.it Major Perkins, on the staff ot Major General Dinks, was instrumental in planning the battle, is contradicted, although his presence and advice were

r- r j of great service to Colonel Kimball, who com 1 m.inded the field under directions from Genetal Shields. Medical P'rector King, of the medical corpn, and Surgeon Jackson of the 29th Pennsylvania,: who wet e present as volunteers, rendered "efficient aiu in clearing the Meld of the wounded. Gustave Arneheen, of tiie Zouaves, acted as aid to Col. B ium. chief of Gen. Shield's artille

ry, and was severely wounded in the leg.

From Washington. Washington, March 31. There is no news iu the special dispatches this morning. The Times has the following: Capt. Fox, Assistaut Secretary of the Navy, returned to day from a visit to Fortress Monroe, lie reports everything cpuiet there. The population has increased lately at the Fortress ol 'persons drawn thither by a desire to gee the approaching duel between the Merrimac and Monitor. Capt. Fox entertains doubt whether the Merrimac will again venture a tight in Hampton Koads. Instead of three mills per pound on printing fiaper, as proposed in the original tax bill, the Ioue agreed upon a three per cent, ad valorem

tax.

Water was yesterday let into tbe Chesapeake and Ohio canal in its waole length. Navigation will be immediately resumed. The Quartermaster's Departmeut will pay for no arms or supplies purchased by any one not nn officer of the Department duly authorized to make such purchases iu accordance with the regulations of the army. The above is by order of the Secretary ot War. A passenger who arrived here from W inchester says there is no dinger thttt Gen. Shield's arm will have to be amputated, and that he is in the finest possible spirits. He also states th;t the rebels under Jackson were yesterday still in flight beyond Strasburg. from rortrcas ITlonroe. Fortress Monroe, March 29. On Friday evening the rebels threw a ball from one of the rifle guns at Sewall's Point which came within n bo tit 300 yards o: the shipping in the Upper Road.otead. The Lincoln cun has been mounted and thi morning was tested in order to test the carriage. Only ten shots were fired. The second shut was a splendid ricochet (hot. The immense ball, weighing 437 pounds, after making three plunges and renewed flight, finally sunk away off near Sewall's Foint. If the Merrimas could stand ten of the "Lin

coln pill," as they arc called here, she is proof

against nil appliances ol modern punnery. There were some signs of activit toward Nor

folk this afternoon. A steam tug came down to Sewall's Point, and the smoke from a large vessel could be seen off above Craney Island. A proneller, apparently a gunboat, also enme

down the James river within about three miles of Newport News, and after reconnoiteiing apparently returned up the river. The present high wind and low water, however, forbids all expectition of the approach of the Merrimac until the storm is over.

From IJaltlinore. Baltimore, M-irch 30. The rebels burnt the bridge on the railroad between Newburn and Beaufort, but it was in progress of repair and the road would soon be in operation between the two places, so f'r as our informants know, all of whom came came from Newburn but had not beeu at Be.iufort. There was no destruction of property at the latter place, and a large majority of the citizens remained quietly at their homes on the approach ol the Federal forces. Perfect order reigned at Newburn and a number jf citizens had returned to the place. General Foster was Military Governor of the city. The rebels were believen to be in strong fort-e toward Kingston, thirty-five miles on the road to Goldsboro, and their couts frequently appeared in he vicinity of Newburn. The expedition to Washington was successful. It consisted of aliout 1,00t) men with an escort of gunboats. Two companies of the ÜI Massachusetts landed and took tbe place. The stars and tripes were nailed to a tree before the Courthouse and left there. The citizens received the invaders without any apparent excitement or appiehensiou. Some few expressing Union sentiments whilst others had cothing to say either .way. After holding th place one day and gaining all the information they could, the expedition returned to Newburn.

Missouri Itexra. St. Lor is, March 31. Dispatches received at Hedquarters avs: Ou the night of the 26th between 500 and 800 rebels attacked four companies of Sute mihtia at Humansville, Pilk couuty , and afters sharp fizht, they wer defeated with a loss of fifteen killed and a large number wounded. The Federals had several wounded, but none killed. There is nothing important from Tennessee river. It is not expected that active operation will commence until the arrival of Buell's army, un le our forces are attacked by Beauregard. ' - - o From Missouri. St. Loci. Mrch 31. Information has been receied at headquarters that a detachment of the 1st Iowa cavalry under Captain Thompson overtook a guerilla band under Colonel Parker on the night of the 2fth about ten miles wast of Warrensimrg. Fifteeu reoel wer killed and twenr-fiv takeu prisoner, among the latter U Col. Parker and CapU a Walton. . Our lo- 11 two killed and vcral woended.

Wakicio.'v, Mtrch 31. SENATE. Vice Pre:dent Ilsmiin being abseilt, Mr. Foo:e was chosen President j-ro tern Mr. Wiliey preserved, a petition from the workmen in the hte armory at H irper's Ferry, askicg for the le-eatabliehmeiit of the armory, and for wo?k. Mr.Kicg preientod Kvertl petitions foremic cipating slaves. Mr. C0Us.1r.er, froa tbe Committee oa the li braxy, reported to the Senate a joint resolution for the appointment of a Regent of tbe Smithsonian Institute in phce of Prof. Fe! ton. The resolution was laid over. Mr. Nemith offered a resolution asking the Seoret-iry of War to fumuth th Senate a copy of the repent of Brigadier General John A- Mansfield relative to the late engagement between the Mouitor and Merrimac. The resolution ras adopted. Mr. Latham introduced a bill to create a bureau of transportation. Referred. Ou motion of Mr. Chandler the bill ordering the appointment of light-houae inspectors was taken up. The bill proposes to transfer the light house to the revenue service, putting them under the control of the Secretary of the Treasury. After discussion the bill was postponed. Mr. Wade introduced a bill to provide a Territorial Govenimeut lor Arizona. Mr. Fessenden preented a joint resolution from the Legislature of Maine, in favor of tendering pecuniary aid to the Suites for the emancipation of their slaves; also, cordially approving of the President's message and declaring that Maine will cheerfully furnish her quota of.the amount; also, asking her Senators to vote fir the abolition of slavery iu the District of Columbia, was then taken up and Mr. Sumner of Massachusetts proceeded to speak, in its favor, after which the bill was postponed till to morrow. After executive session the Senate adjourned. HOUSE The leather clause of the tax bill was amended as follows:

On patent or enameled leather live mills per !

square foot, on patent Japanned splits for dashes four mills per square toot, on patent or enameled skirting leather one-half cent per square foot, on all sole, or rough or harness leather made from hides inspected east of the Cape of Good Hope, and all damaged leather, five miils per pound; on all other sole or rough leather, hemlock tanned, eight mills per pound; on all sole or rough leather tanned in whole or part with oak, one ctut per pound; on all fiuished or curried upper leather except calfskins made from leather tanned 111 the it terest of parties finishing such leather not previously taxed in the rough, one cent per pound. On bend, bull and harness leather one and a half cents per pound; on cffal leather five mills per pound; on tarred or oil dressed leather two and a half cents per pound; on tanned calf skins six cents each; on morocco goods, kid or sheep nkins curried, manufactured or linished. four per cent, ad valorem, provided that the price at which such ekins are usually sold shall determine their value; on buck skins, tanned or dressed, two dollars per dozen; on doeskins, tanned or dressed and smoked, six cents a pound; on hor.-eand hog ekiiH, tanned and dressed, four percent, ad valorem; on American patent calf skins five percent, ad valorem; on patent or enamelled three per cent, ad valorem. The following amendments were also agreed on: Wine made of grapes five instead of ten per cent, per gallon; on varnish five percent, ad valorem; on furs of all descriptions not otherwise provided for five percent, nd valorem. The House passet! the Senate bill removing the import duties ou aims imported by States or contractors. Mr. Dawes, from the Committee on Elections, reported a resolution, which was adopted, declaring that S. F. Beach is not elecfed a member of the House from the 7th Congressional distr'ct of Virginia. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the tax bill. Mr. Spaulding offered the following provision: That no duty shall be collected on furs until the expiration of the reciprocity treaty with Great

üntam. Mr. Spaulding took the occasion to say that w e have lost thirteen million dollars by this treaty, ow ing to discriminating duties. The committee adopted Mr.Spaulding's amend merit. The tax on diamonds, emeralds and other jewelry was put at three per cent, ad valorem. Mr. Stevens onposed the tax on flour, which, after wme debate relative to the bearing on tax bill expressed by the reciprocity treaty, was stricken out. Cloth and all textile fabrics three-fourths per cent, ad valorem. Mr. Kellogg offered a new paragraph that on and after the 1st of May one cent a pound on alt cotton held or owned by any person or corporation. The piano forte clause was altered to include organs and melodeons, leaving the tax from fifty cents to fix dollars according to value, and six to twenty dollars for yachts. The committee rose and the House adjourned.

r.

at Fort Dor.elson retaovel cd buried within tie alls of the fort.

The Secretary of the Nary has received a di-

atch from Cota. Dupont, dated ofTMuito In

et, Florida, March -I, riving a detailed account

of an affdr at that place hr which Lieut. Con'g Dj id and Acting M user Slather and three men were killed. It apjear that about forty men iu lta went up the Inlet and were fired'oa from ambusb, by which the above mentioned were killed and evexal wounded.

From Winchester. WiycHBTti, March 31. The frlloviaf U a complete list of the causaliue in lbs 5th Ohio, regiment ia killed: Prirates Pleasact Brown, J. W. Lrchacs. Charles Gill. W. H. Uogart, Henry Hall." Mania Hally.Hy Hipper; corporals Charles Talbott, D iv id Johnson. J. B. Slowan, Samuel B. Isloe; and Sergeant David Johnson. The report thtt the wounded In the late battie ner Winchester were neglected, is unfounded. Surgeon Kceny, medical Inspector United States Army, reports they a-e well quartered and well treated by the Surgeons of the division and ceuerally doing well. General Shields has so far recovered as to be able to start for Stratsburg tomorrow. Some firing was hetrd by the officers yesterday, apparently in the fear of Jackson's rendezvous. Tb cue is nut kuow n. Wounded 1st Lieut. Thurms Starchmsn, Sergeint Edwin Swain, Frbd Foster; privates Patrick Maloney, Jacob Kaust, Peter Kaftert, James Smithn, John McCleighton, Wm. Keller, Phillip Lippwrd, J. No lien. Win. Frank, Jo. Goodll, James Hunter, Alonzo Viller, P. D. Hollen. Alfred Colarnan, Alor.zo Coruah.m, C. Peel, Teddy Vaughu, Martin Haas; corporal Henry Teal. Chas. Lapp, Henry Gastrell, J. C. Edwards, W. P. Lands, Thomas" A. Ke!in, Chas. Cord.

ir

From Sit. Louis St. Locia. March 31. General Curtis has

sued the following order, dated Heidquarte?

Army of the Southwest. 31 arch 2b: Charley Morton, II. Kannady and Alex Leis, colored, were formerly slates employed in the rebel service, are permitted to pass the picket of thi" command northward without let or hindrance, and are foteier emu cipated fron tho service of their masters w ho allowed them to aid the efforts to break up the Government and laws of our country. From rortrrft Monroe. Fortress Monroe. March 31. The weather here to-day is unpleasant and raining. The King Phillip arrived from Washington this afternoon with Vice President Handln on board. The Senate committee on Naval affairs and several other Senators and Representatives and invited guests. The party will return to-morrow. There is no news.

From JtaltiinwreBaltimore, March 31 The last rail completing the Baltimore and Ohio Road w as laid ten miles west of Harper's Ferry on Saturday night last. About forty loaded cars p:is-ed over the road. Nearly 200 cars filled with Western freight, loaded at tbe Ohio river, have reached Baltimore. rrom Louisville. LocisvitLE, March 31 There is no truth in yesterday's special from Indianapolis to the Cincinnati papers alleging the capture of Colonel Curran Pope and a few other Federal officers by the rebels, and defining the position of General Buell's forces. From St. Johns. t Sr. Johns, March 30. This harbor is completely blocked up with ice. No mail have been received here or departed hence for the last six weeks. A large steamer pasel here this morning forcing her way through thedeuse pack of ice.

rrom Washington Washington, March 31. The Bienville arrived at the navy yard w harf this morning, having left St. Augustine on the 25ih. She brings the bodies of Capt. Budd, of the Penguin, and Capt. Mather, who were both killed at Mosquito inlet. When the Bienville left, the general impression was that the people of Florida were returning to their loyalty. Is has already been stated that the Secretary of the Treasury has issued his instructions to the treasury aztnts, collectors, and surveyors on the Ohio and Mississippi rivets, dispensing with applications to the Secretary for licenses and to trade, and authorizing the shipment of all goods not intended for aid to the rebellion to all places occupied by our forces in the valley States The Secretary in his recent letter or instructions says, you will not heieafter ceise collecting any percentage or fees or permit the transit or exchange of merchandize betw ecn the citizens of loyal States and the loyal portion of the rebel States, or insurrection iry portions of the county occupied or controlled by the forces of the United States, otherwise than the usual charge of twenty cents for each permit so granted, or you will make no charge for permits for merchandize forwarded from any place in a loyal State to another in the same or other like State, nor exercise any supervision over the trade of such Slates except such as may be necessary to prevent supplies of any discription from being furnished to the insurgents. It is furthermore directed that no permits be granted for any articles forbidden by the military authorities tobe transported into any territory occupied bv the forces of the Uuited States. Lieut. Baker, for sometime connected with the interest of the Government, was to-day appointed by the War Department special agent to take charge of all absconded rebel property. The Hue in Committee of the Whole has acted upon seventy seven of the one hundred snd'hhie sections of the tax bill. The former embrace the general provisions of licenses, manufactores. articles and products, watches, piano fortes, billiard tables, plate, slaughtered cattle, hogs atid sheep. The Senate confirmed the following nominations to-day: Stephen's. Ilard'mg.of Indiana, to be Governor of Utah. Mr. Slftde. of Ohio, Consul at Nice. Delavan Bloodgood, Surgeon in the nary, vice Chase, who was placed on the retired list. A large cumber of Assistant Surgeons were confirmed. Also, Wm. C. Wheeler, Francis Dade, Wm. G. Slanim, Wra. Slander, Mortimer Kellogg. A". J. Kiersted, and John Greer to be Chief Engineers in the Nary. A number of promotions and appointmeuta in the Marine Corps were confirmed, including Msj. Delaney to be Colonel, and Major Ward Mars too to be Lieut. Colonel; Abraham T. Nye, of Cal ifornia, Begiiter of the Land Office at Stockton, and Frank E. Lend of Missouri. Assistant Adjutant General of volunteers. An order from the War Department calls attention to the Terr grett carelessness, shown by many detached officers, in not keeping the Ad jutatlt General's office advised of their movements and address, and directs the attention of officer commanding regiments, and all commanders of military departments, Le., to the subject of the exceeding importance of the information derived from reports and returns, which can in no other way be retujrned.'obliges the Secretary of War to reiterate thi existing order upon the sabject, and notify all commanding officers that tbe-o orders must in future be careTulIy oberved. , C Butler of Ohio lias procured an order from tbe War Department to have our scattered dead

Foreign Ticwu, Portland, March 31. The steamer Jura from Liverpool on the 20th and Londonderry on the 21st arrive! at 6 P. M. Great Britain. President Lincoln's emancipation message had attracted much attention in England. The Liverpool Post says thre can be no doubt it will have an incalculable effect in Europe and that effect will be most favorable to the Northern cause. The London Timet in an editorial on the subject says it is the most important nes since the split. The President's avowed object i to recover to the Union the border States. The proposition is important not from the likelihood of its acceptance, but simply because the proposition is the first bid made towards putting an end to

the war. A meeting bad been held of the Atlantic Telegraph Association at which the director's report was adopted and hopeful views were entertained. The marine statistics thow that during five months ending January 3d, about thirtr-six vessels were lost laden with flour and grain from America for England. The total cargoes exceeded 700,000 bushels. The Time article sars the only reply given

to the President's message has been a resolution of the Confederate Houe of Representatives to burn all the cotton and tobacco that may be in danger of falling into the hands of the inraders.

In everr point of view the proposal of the

President gives great satisfaction, and perhaps

some glimpse of hope, but it is for what it her ald, Hnd not for what it is.

Russell's correspondence to the Time is again

dated from Washington, and comes down to the

3d of March. He says the weather has prevented Gen. Me Clellan's advance. He praises the contaner of the Confederates.

He says the Northern troops were getting

wearv of war, and clamorous for furlough-.

Gibraltar ad ices of the 14th say the Federal

vessels" Tuscarora, John, and James Adger were

at Ahnera

The Lieutenant of the Sumter, and ex-Cnitel States Consul at Cadiz, who were arrested at Trngiers, were transferred from the John to the Harvest Home, bound for Boston. It is said thev were put in irons. Paris The LegislatifT Corps has adopted the address to the Emperor with but nine dissenting votes. Additional troops were being sent to Mexico. A new brigade was to leave Toulon the following week. Greecx. All the cannon of the insurgents have fallen into the hands of the royal troop. A small garrison at Syria waa captured and order restored at thit place. The insurgents at Naupulin asked an amnesty and armistice for twenty-feur hours, which was granted. Avstria. Great precautions were being taken by the Austri sn Government on the Venetim frontiers; the advance posts had leen double! and the garrisons augmented. Troops had also been posted alf.ng the Iii. of the Po. Rome The Pope Las been ill for the past week. His strength has been much prostrated and he has suspended his audience.

COMMERCIAL.

it Tau.caarrt.J Cincinnati .Market. CrcrATi, Varrb XL Flour dull and heavy and holders were more disposed to realize; superfine was oflerel at $1 20 Qi 25; there were no buvers at these rates. Wheat lower; red 9194 and white $1 00 (51 04. Ther is s continued good demasd for corn at 34ß35c. Oats in better demand and prices are a shads hieher; sales at 25c. Rve unchanged and steadr with sraill aale at BirJey unchanged at f5($70;. Whisky advanced to 19c bat closed dull under the news from New York. Mess pork ! offered at 10Q10 50 with a lim ited demand. A good demand for balk sides; 4 was paid for hearjrÄ. There was a gooli lema nd .foe-lard and ttrtetls prime country brought 7r;dty rendered is held at7Kc. A good demand for bulk shoulder at 3c in bulk. 3 Bacon dull at 3k(5c. Cloverseed dull sod pries bar dclmc3 to $505 10 - Linseed oil sdranced to and in good d: mand. . . Groceries regain nchan4d. - Surar firm under th tdvicei fKt U3Tork 31olafc.es firm at 40c. Coffee doll and unchanged at l9V3S2e. Eacbaoge firm at preta.

;syrsia:aArir.i ifir York Tlnrket. .NewT-vtiMO-'a 31. Flour rather mors ac'iraj and socfwhst rmer, cloring inejuUr with holder s littie mr.re d -posed to realize; thesa.Vs were Terr lirlt; C 2) 23 for superfit.e S:ate; $i 40 for extra State: li'5 ii for u:o'--e Wetra; 45 3ÜQ5 p for comor. H fccUta eitra Wc? $ em; $0 6&S ?5 for ahiprsDc braxet estrw round hoop Ohio. sd 5 6 75 for tra&l brands, exxket desirg heart. Whisky opened quiet and closed firmer with Boro doing; tales at 2lß2ic Wheat rather firmer with so ras export Inqalry; transactions are materially restricted by tL tracess of holders; sales of red Sute at $1 30; ta ber Michigan $1 36; rerr choice Canada c!ü $1 25. Corn le higher with s fair export Inquiry; tales at lblc for mixed Wetem in store; 5; delivered; 54c for damped do.; 5o?5?c for uev yellow Jersey and Southern, sad 61c for Inferior white Southern: 70c for prime Western; 60c for inferior white Northern. Pork quiet and steady; axles at $12 75(13 00 for mess; $1031I for prime; $12 503M t0 for prime me Beef quiet and steady; net rcocgti dcirg to establish quotations. . . Lard ru'es trull and price still favor the buyer; I ties atitre. Coffee itio inactive and priee are nominally unchanged. Sj2ar Riw U moderately actfte at itcady prices; Cuba 6Q7$c; Fvrto Rico 7(3?c; Havana 7.e. Butter rules Crra at 9Gl2l2'c for Ohio and 1C 21c for Sute. Cheese firm; tales at Ox. MEDICAL. 'JO O Til 13 P K O P JL, E Of tho United States.

In tbe month of December, l'&S, tit andenlfued for Uie flrt lira ofTrrod for aal t tbe public Dr. B vce l)od' Imperial Wine Dlttere and In tbt bort perl! they !a -! och turfer! satisfaction to the cisny thovaadi cf trst who hart tried litem that tl is new an established article. The amoamt of bodily aud mental miery ariittf simply frtm a tef . lect of tmail complaints I anrtTUinr , and It Is therefore of the tttmotd importance that a ktric attention to the lea.t and nio-t tnflai? bodily ailment should b bad; for diseases of the bodj niut InrariaUj affect the mind. Tbe ubcriber now onlj ask a trial of DR. J. BOVEE DODS' IMPERIAL IIE BITTERS! from all who hare n.d used thera. We challenge th world to produce their equal. Thee Brrrra for the cwreof Wsak Stroai acsia, GKnaaL Dmi-mr, and for rxirria and Enicuin tbe Rloob, ars abxdutelv unurj'a.d by any other remedy on earth. To be avured of thi. It is only necessary to make lb trial. The Wine itself Is of a very superior quality, tla about one-third stronger tban other winea; warmicf a&i invigorating the wbole sytein fro a the head to th feet. A thece Flitters are tonic and alterative In their character, co they strengthen and Invigorate the wbole system aud girt ii Jlnt tn and hti!ty aiiion to all It parts, by equalling the circulation, removing obstructions, and producing a general warmth. Tbey are aUo excellent for Diseases and Weakness peculiar to Femalrs wLvr a Tonic la required to strengthen and brace the system. No lady who la ubject to latitude and faintticss, sLould be without them, a they ar remlfy. Ing In their action. THESE BrTTERS Will not only Cure, but Prevent DU rave. and In this respect are uutly valuable to tbe person who may use them. Tor INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, Weak Lungs, Indirection, Dyrpepsta, Disease of th 5er tous System, 1'aralysis, Tiles, and for all case requiring a Tonic, PR. DOOS1 CELEBRATED YINE BITTERS Arc Unsurpassed! For Sore Throat, so common among th Clergy, tbs are truly valuable. For the aged and infirm, and for person of weak constitutionfor Minister of tbe Gospel, Lawyer, sod all public speaker for Book-Keepers, Tailors, Soamstr es, Students, Artins, aod I1 person leading a sedentary lifc, they will prove truly beneficial. As a Beverage, they are wboleaomc. innocent, and de licious to the taste. Tbey produce all tbeeibSarstlsgef feet of Brandy or Wine, without Intoxicating; and srs X valuable remedy for perwms addicted to th wm f scessive strong drink, and who wMi to refrain from It. They are pure and entirely free from the poison contained in tbe adulterated Wines and Liquor with which the country Is flooded. These Eltters nt only CURE, bat PREVZVT Die and should be ued t y all who live In a country where tbt water is bad, or where Chills and Fevers ar prevalent. Being entirely Innocent and barmte, tbey may b. gives freely to Children and Infants with Impunity. Itylcians, Clergymen, and temprane advocate, m an act of humauity, should assist In spreading these truly vxliaMe ErrTEhS over the land, anl thereby esaenUaTy a4d In hanirhing Drunkenness and Diaea. Dr. f. BOVEE DODS' IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS Are prepared by an eminent and klT.fal physician, she ha ttsed them successfully In hi practice for th last tweutyflve year. The proprietor, before purchasing the exclusive right te manufacture and ell Dr. J. Doves Dods Celebrated Imperial Wine Bitters, bad them tested by two disttnrul&bed medical practitioner, who pronounced them a valuable remedy for diaeaae. Although tbe medical mn of the country, aa a general thing, disapprove cf Talent Medicine, yet w do not believe tüat a respectable rhysioan can be foond in tbe United States, acquainted with tbelr medical propertle, who will cot highly approve DR. J. DODS IMFZEIAL WINK BITTERS. Ia all eewly settled places, where there is always s large quantity of decaying timber, from which s poitoe ous miasma 1 created, these bitter thotdd be used every morning before breakfast. These truly valuable Bitters hav bean so thoroughly tested by all clasa of the community for slmewt every variety of d.sease incident to tbe bnnan system, that they are bow deemed indispensable as a Tonic, Jlrdidne and a Bcreragc. Purchase one Bottle! It Costa but l.lttlel Purity the Dloeelt Cit e Tone to the Stomach! Ileaovate the System! and Prolong Life. DR. J. BOVEE BODS' IMPERIAL WINE BITTEHS Are cmpoed cf a pure and unadulterated Wine, com Lined with Barberry, Solomw's Seal, Comfrey, Wild Cherry T.e Bark. Spikenard, Chamomile Flowers, and Ontian. They ar mauafactared by Dr. Iods himself who Is aa experienced and aocccsful Fliyiidaa, and beute sboiild not be ctaaed among the eaack aoatrvm which flood the country, end agaibsl wLkb the Medical Prtfetoa are o Justly prejadjcedln all Affections of tho Head Rick Headache or üervsas Headache Dr. Dods Imperial trine Cltfcrt will bo foand to bo xaoet Bavlutary and Efficacious.

FEMALES. Tbe aU7 certificates wbb have beers tendered ,sas tbe letter which we are daily rwcrsg, are ooocluatvs proof that amoeg tie vonc the. Bitters bav gtvse, s atiffacTion which bo eira se ever 03 before. Ks womaa la the laod ahoald be withost them, sad tbose who once oe them, win sot fa'I to keep a (apply. Prlco Ol OO por Ilottle, O Bottles for OS OO. Prepared and sold by CHARLES YI0D1FIELO Ci CO., ftOLX PROPRIETOR. IS Trillion street Sotr York. 7 For sals by erngguta and groom gncriTy Ihre ig boat the eoortry. yt4-twly PATEHTO. PASS n E.G OBTAI5CD FOB W TTESmoyS CT TEST description. Fee. cortlcgetl oa aeowae. XT fCS ent as pay. tet-J f sr Crr Ur. rfrtng uras, direcia, e. Addrees AM LOJAl!Al, sovis-dly Pa.t ar.esy. WasbtBS, p. C