Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3596, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1862 — Page 3

DAILY SICNTINItfJ

CITY AND STATE ITEf.lO.

Km Sunday wetk U Easter Sunday.

JlfDrow nf eatt! im I bog for the army, p-,.. ij-.rouh the city yeerday.

iMuit trees and let the cow a eat

Vm.

fyit h rained f'f thnw j4.T and night

otrr this region. 77" The promt f r an abundant fruit crop it. this vkiuity the majinj season, is thus far fxeücnt.

'The person who borrowed a bitting bridle

fr m fflT stable mill p'etse return it immediately

I need It. Ml J at. ILKISO.'. fTTho City Conreil on-lit to hoM daylight riiiis. An improvement in the morals of jiiu6 of the members would speeddy be apparent.

rirrtion Itcturn. Orvrra Tow.vajhp For Trustee Jime Tur- ; rrr, !.-; Levi 15. Williamen, l.'w; K-j'.h W bitten. III. Fe ,Wla b.e Michael B S nd !er, l.K: Jo-e;l, Col'ey. l.IIG; Milton Wa.llfn, 1 . 1 1 H : Edward Dm, l.ltri; Oliver H. Keeley. 1."ITJ; Divid Haj-hen, IW; John II. Prezier, lW; Samnel P. Martinda'e, 1.K3.

Turner, Co'dey, Sc udder, Woollen and Davis e!e-ted. WaIeu TowMifir. For Truitee, J. H. Rarisdll.H. Forjitsticeof the Peace. G W.Mor gan. 113; T. J. McCollum. 96. For Constable, Alex. Rrumley.210. The. entire' Democratic ticket elected except cue constable.

UP't cny Jrck. vice in gy itp:e . Art and i we.nh it. Ierd tltt'r at! t'i t !e br de;firrmt"e ! a:id;rrtce lirr miiit'rs o th t .t ßr-t L miT 1

chirm wit!

COMMERCIAL,

TELECRAPHIC

her hi u. Si-hr:H-:.ts ;ui 1 her lUvt-ilfuI

It IS

like

dres;ii: up pnnniug. j

gh t-tlv skeleton in the dr-tt-ery of a bride. Wl eu

Iter diabolical eud i attained, she w.II drop Iter

,d tret h out her her v ittim in the

mvsk. throw et: lier irapcrv at.

long fie-hle-s arms to encircle embrace of death.

An Eaaoa Gorki ctip About a week ago tie

at r i.a ra. Srtv Vorit .NlarUrt. Klonr jrC!;'I dull alidcln-r! hp.ivy and fUi K'c lower; ale at $j l'l5 15 fr uieifii e State: O 2. 5 for extr.i State: $3 1P

a 15 for lupeitr.e WeUm: $5 2)(j 5 5! for corn-,

tnon to mcliuin extra We.-tern; $. 0(ito a for thippinii bran- extn n..uuU hoop Ohio, nd $j bSraG for tr.iJ Lrnla.

Whisk v trm and rery uusett.el; sale at 23(2

FALL of ISLAND TEN

2T The reul ir rju.rterly meeting of the ltotrd of D.rtclur for the 'Hank of the State, convened jeterdy.

HTMajor John T. Dann, ex-Aadifor of State. aielectt-J Jiitice of Üie Teare at Michigan City on Monday last. m f3f"Hendnrka county wis the first to make 1 er report to the Superintendent o( Public In tructiMi, fid the first to ni ke full und fiul ettienient tili the Auditor of State. 5f The Her. Father Snnriu!,oiie of the most dutir.ui.-hel of deines and one of the most gifted of orator, lectures thU eveuing, at Maonic II ill, on Spiiiti?tn."

M-'liMti Ntxl InduuaiMjlia railroAd, to fee and liesr IriMii Prownlow, nrrire-lnnd departed yestenhi. tW If you want a nice residence or b-iilding lot, or eclun-e city f.r country property, or country for city property, call on K. Ferunon, re.l e-"t4ie cnt tittWv opposite (ilenua' lilotk. 4 dlw IgTDuoel Smith. c.mj.Aiiy F,47ih; Terry S. Dubbin, cotnmr U. S'Jd; Thooi n Gibbon, cum jnny K.Vi: .UwAj WeU eitler, company F, fth, Uiel at St. LouL during I.iyt week.

Iarn linwnlow rciÜze! prbably fome

$-J Ut oi:ht. the prcee Ii of hi lecture at Me:rxjliun Hall. ', For telegrajhic newi the IndiMiiv'is i Amincan is the tno-t reliable of any t in the ! city rnJe iu the afternoon. We Utke it daily kiA are interested in iu coinnin. The Indianapolls American publishes nothing but what it J deems truthful. Its im is to furni-h all its redera with the latr?t i:,tcHi:euce. hich it doel promptly and repularly, at a les j rice th m is I pid to the boys U-v uureii ble cxtr n!ips. We'

ay to all that want the afternoon di-patche, thee excitable time, take the American

Death or an Old- Cinztx . V. II. De Witt, Fsq., one of our oldest relirwl merchants, died at his residence an Ej?1 Fourtti ftreet, in this city, on Fiiday ecnin Ut, the 4th in.it. Mr. De Witt hd beeu in feeble health for some time, and his phyiciaii had prescribed for him minute do-en of htrychnine. Friday afternoon he went to one of our dru stoctM and bought several prj'ms of crystalized Ktrchntue, which thec'cik fumi-lied him without a phyiici tn'i procrif tion. On reaching home he diluted hat he thought was the usual d and drank it. In fifteen minutes there ifter he was a corp-e. He hid unwittingly taken an overdose of the poison. Cincinnati Enq.

in-

cinnati, when they foutnl the ejrs tlvitip thickly around him. thought to turn them to account by sending rii;ht otf for Mayor Hatch. Prentice.

3TMr.ThoroMn fi Son. north of Odd Fellow'n Hall, ate iu receipt of thti week' i.ue ol th N'tw York illustrated ajer. At this estib'.ishment can be found the current literature of the day. Gks. Maxüo.x. Yeterday the Hon. John Faul Jone, Clerk of the S ipreme Court of Indiana, administered the oath of oftice to Urigadier General Mahlon D. Manson, one of the bravest and most dwtinguished of Indi.ma'a soldiers. IsntAsaroLis Markets. Mr. J. H. Cholette, with Fre-1. P. Uush, M and b3 West Washington trett furnishes U3 with the following figures:

Wheat 75 to c; corn 25 to 27c: rye .'5 to 40c;

oats 23c; egg G to Cj2'c; butter 15 to lbc. J3?The Weekly Sentinel has the largest cir culation of any twtper in Indiana, coniR into ev

erv county, and nearly into every road distnet in

the State. It is the very benadvertitns medium

that can be elected. Tbo.-c that want to reach

the people, hould try it.

"A rebel prisoner who ecapevl from Camp Morton, fit Indianapolis, was arretted at Bowling

Oreen, a day or two pince, and returned to this city yesterday. He was a resident of Howling

Green, and the fact of his escape and return to

Bowling Green wa disclosed to the iederal au

thoritie by his ervant. The prisoner will be

returel to Camp Morton. Lou. jour., 1th

r?TCady & Co. are daily receiving additions to their immense stock ol boots and ?hoe?, and have nrobably the largest assortment to le found

in the city, Sinco ''cutting down" prices and

fixing upon the "one pries" sjftetu they say their trr.de has rapidly increased. A larg lot of gentlemen's fine boots and children's thocs just received. The Nkw America CrcLnr:niA. Tbe 11th rolurae of this popular dictionary of general knowledge is publi-hed and ready for Hubscribers. The present volume includes subject between Keed Spire." In no other form can ao much valuable information be obtained at so low a price. The Cyclopedia should have a place iu - everr library- U. Appleton &. Co , publishers. New York. For sale by How en, Stewart &. Co., Indianapolis. A Practical Vi.w. A womm living up in Jackson county ha !o-t, within eighteen months, two husband?. The first was a common farm hand, able to earn ten dollars per month the latter a millwright, who earned two dollars a day, but was kill.nl the second week after he got a ateady job for a year. She said to a consoling friend the other dav, "It seemed .-o hard to lose

him, ju.st after he'd yt a good job, too

Grasd Cojisiandkbt of Ixdiaxa. The annual

conclave of the Grand Comm mderv of Knights

Templars for this State closed their ses-ion in

rort ayt.e on the 2! inst. e learn thr.t the proceedings were harmoniously conducted. Much

business of importwice to that branch of Mason

ry was dispatched. The following olhcers for the ensuing veir were elected and duly installed: Sir Solonon D. Uayles-, of Fort Wavne, It. K. (Jrand Commander: Sir John Sullivan, of Jef-

fersonville, V. E D O. Commander; Sir L. II. Stockton, of Lafayette, Grand Generalissimo; Sir K. Cde.-tock, of Iiidiuiiixdi. G. Captain

Geueial; Sir I'ev. K. D. Kobinson, of Fort

Wavne, Grainl Prelate; SirSirnuel MeLlfater-

i k, of Fort Wayne, G. Senior Warden; Sir Wrn.

M. Smith, of Counersville, G. Junior W arden;

ir Lh.irles richer. Indianapolis, uraud I rea-

surer; :r rranrw King, ot Indian ipoiis, itranu

Recorder; Sir William Hacker, of Shelbyville.

(i. Sijindard Hearer; Sir Joi-eph Johnson, of Fort Wayne, G. Sword iVarer; Sir Joshua Lench,

of Counersville, Grand Warden; Sir Henry Cede

st'ck, of Indianapolis, Grand Captain (lu ird

I he conclave ii(.j'urned to meet at Lafayette on

the ur.t I ueday of April next.

loyal observance of the reiuirercrif of U e Fl

eral Government in the transaction of the r business at Nji!!e and other point in the Southern States. The New York Trihune, i t mentioning the f ict. uhtituted the "American" iu

place of the Adams Express Company , l-ut cor- i rected the error in hi neit i-ue. Tue rigiual article is g"ing the rounds of all the We.-ter u jm- , pers. St BsTiTt TC rop. Corrr:. A correspondent of ;

theew i ork Arju has the following: i he tax bill, now before Cong:e-s, uaturallv stgpests to every one the idet ot economy. 1' he article of coffee has become a'md.it one of the neoe?saries of life, the tax upon which (like all the articles taxed, comes out of the consumer) has so enhanced its price that nunr families are, from

necessity, forced to relinqui-h its use entirely i

and tesort to some substitute of domestic invention. "Allow me to sugL'e-t, for the benefit of your numerous readers, an article the u-e of which will completely Mipi'ly the place of the imported article, and be far more conducive to heil'h and strength. The common 'Oange Carrot,' usually grown iu any garden, affords the cheajet and most pet feet sub.-t'.tute jet found. Prepare it as follows: After being wished, slice the carrot length w i.-e; cut the slices crorswUe, into pieces a little larger than the grains of ordinary coffee; dry thoroughly in an oven, or under a hot stove; scorch or burn in the same manner as vou would

coffee, and pound or grind for use. A teacup j full of the pulverized rooti w ill make a quart of i the finest be erage iu the w orld. If you w uii to j im: rove its tl tvor. add a te i-rxHi.l'ul of 'old i

Java' to the ahove. Good ere an adds to its davor, as it does to everything el-e. "I make this snuj-'estiou for the benefit of the public, hoping that every person who shall happen to see this 'recipe will be induced to give it a trial. "The editorial fraternity will add much to the economy of the public by giving the above sug gestioos a wide circulation. "The writer of this niticle ha drank it for a long time, (and the author of it much longer.) and has grown fat and hearty on the known and acknowledged virtues of the orange-cat rut coffee."

Adams Express Company cave h-jnd at New

York, in the sum of $200,000 for the f-ithful an 1 olf for s-,at? gn. 21Q25c Tor Western, the lat

ter an extreme pr te. TVhii.t A little more do5ng. but market without clunge; siles of spring $1 25; red State i $1 30; winter red We-t em $1 33QI 37, the latter ra-ice for very choice. Corn without material change; 59? for nrxed Weitem !n j-tore, til delivered, ( 1 for Jcrey ytdlow, and C5e for white Western. j S'i'-ar R ?teidv and firm; G?,'(cl.;c fvr i

Capture of Three Ecbel Generals 6,000 PRISONERS TAKEN

.Vol t t.'nlon Soldier Injured.

PROM TENNESSEE KIVER.

ENGAGEMENT AT PIHSBURG LANDING

Cuu.i and MiP'ic for Portt Ilico.

Molasses quiet and firm; Uurbadoes 2Sc. Cuba j and Muscovado 2öc. i Pork ojiened iuiet and fcteady and closed firm j with fair demand; sales at $1275(313 12-g for j a a it s- in f i .J..

mess, $iu(io ao tor prune. Beet rules quiet and stendy. Lard steady; sales at ?882c . Butter in fair dem.ind at easier prices; sales at eQl le for Ohio and I52ic for Sure. Cheese eteady at Ttc. IT TtLK,ArH.J ClnciniiMtk .lnrliet. Ciaciaxavt. April Ä.

Flour unchangel and in fair demand at 1 20 ?4 25 for superfine. No change iu grain, the market being steady for all kinds. Whi-ky advanced to 19c under the news from Washington. Mess pork is firm but quiet; sale?, at $10 25(g 10 40. Lard quiet; not muchdone; ijTc are the rates oil ere 1. An active demand ane in the morning for bulk meats under the news from England and over 2.000 .K)0 lbs sold at .'IW-H-IO f.r shoul ders, 4'o(ii4-3 for sides, 5 for clear rib sides, and 5.,c for cle ir; this demand was freely met and the market closed firm. Nothing done in bacon. No cluiiige in groceries. The demand for sugar and molares is good at

full prices. Coffee remains lull and heavy. Exchange firm at prem. The buying rate remains st 110 pretn.

EXTEM-S- REPULSED

Capture of Prisoners at Tiptonvillc

rX" HE 3IE It 1Z I 3t c

Uvti. Iliiruitlc Tlirentcned.

THE SIEGE OF Y0RKT0WN

W X S II I X GTO X IV EWS

C O ' G It ESSIOX A. L.

Merchant Tailor The public are referred to the advertisement ot Mr. Kupp in another column. Mr. Kupp n artistic cutter, a gentle tnau of long experience in his business, having followed it for many yeirs in Paris, France. He can, most indubitably, make a splendid fit for a nun. His stock of piece goods is well selected, an.i for elegant garments manufactured therefrom we would commend Mr. Kupp to all gentlemen. Lkathlrs. Carter McKraAx, Attounms at Law. We call attention to the advertisement of this firm. It will le seen that they will piy particular attention to the collection and securing of pensions, having a business relation with mi agency iu Washington City. Soldiers entitled to back pay. the widow or relatives of deceased aoldiers, and also dischargel soldiers should at once put their claims against the Government ui the bauds of Messrs. Leathers, Carter Si McKeman. The Brownlow Keottiox. The committee of arrangements for the Brownlow reception at tlie Opera House, on Friday evening last, met at the Gibson House ou Saturday evening. The finance committee reported cash receipts amounting to $1,M; cxjuditure $lr5; leaving a net balance of 125. This sum was presented to Mr. Brownlow, who received it with many thanks o the committee and cit'zens. Cin. (iazrttc.

IxrtMPi rancl If you would see earth's most beautitnlly solemn scene if you would see two kindred hearts assume life's nearest, holiest tie, then come with nie to the altar, and look

upon two youthful beings, as they make to each other the pledge of eternal fidelity and aflectiou. Behold him tall, manly, protecting. Behold her young, rosy cheeked, pure as the spotless bridal robes she wears, and leaning upon him with a look of unhken confidence. Let us lo ive them for a tew j ears, and then visit them again. How changed the scene! At the time he took to himself the bride of his choice he was in the habit of drinking just a little. But he thought, as all other young men think, that he could keep his passions within proper bounds. Alas! for his sad mistake Alas! for the sad mistake of many a young man like him. His little fortune, the last bequeathment of a dying father, has been squandered. They have exchanged their lovely little home for the dirty cabin. The cup. overflowing with happiness, which she held in her hand on that bright May morning long ago, has been dashed to pieces along life's uneven pathway. The winds are

blow ing through the crevices; the fuel is gone; the cupboard shelf is empty. The babe of her own losom is in rags its little feet are bare. And when starvation and death are thus staring

herself ami little one in the face, she ventures to remonstrate with the once noble object of her love. Sue is met with the stunniug blow that sends her reeling across the floor! In r on ItrntvnlHwnt .Metropolitan Hall. Metropolitan Hall last night was crowded to hear this eminent patriot. A great portion of the audience were ladies. His Honor Mayor Maxwell opened the proceedings, introducing the Key. rather Havens, who addressed the Throne oiT Grace. Governor Morton followed, sj eaking briefly, and concluding by introducing Parson Brownlow. The audience received him enthusiastically. The reverend gentleman, us true and as loyal a Union m in'as lives, as he asseverated himself to be, made a peculiar speech, breathing patriotism and devotion to the ars and stripes in every word, but half serious, half humorous, half comic and hilf pathetic.

The Parson has a talent for epithets, and he

piled them mountains high last night. He was

unsparing in his denunciations oi the leuiers ot this infamous rebellion. His prescription was

hemp for them and grape for those who follow them. His account of the trials of the Union men of Tennessee, and especially of his ow n experiences under the oppressions of those in power iu the Confederacy, w.s xceedingly intere-ting, and at time-; brought tears to the eyes of those who heard him. Unconditionally he avowed him-elf for the Union. If the South should ni ike the issue of slavery or no Union, he would say down with slavery. He would, however, bury Abolitionists and Disunionists and fire eaters iu one common ditch, having previously embalmed their bodies

! with dog fennel and gypsum weed, j Paron Brownlow insisted upon the utter inabil- ! ity of the South to maintain itself against the ; North. This spring ami Iiis summer this rebel- , lion w ould he cru.-hed out. Give us a breathing

MEDICAL.

MILITARY ITEMS. The Indiana regiments under Gen. Pope will be paid this week. The Akmv Complete. The order of the Secretary of War discontinuing enli-tments is suggestive of reflection. It means that the patriotism of the people has volunteered all the soldiers the Government needs for this war. It has been stated in Cougress that the whole number of enlisted men is not less than three quarters of a million. We think that the whole number of troops England sent to the Crimea was less than 100.000, and all will recollect

the exertions and extraordin iry bounties required to accomplish that. Probably so large an army was never before raised by voluntary enlistment. It certainly shows that the patriotism of the American people is equal to any National danger. Cin. Guz. The following members of Indiana regiments have died at Stanford, Kentucky, up to the 3d of April James Warren, co. A, 51st: Henry Rounder,

co. G, 51st; C. Hol den, co. I, 51-t; U. Baker, co. (, 51st; Joseph Dillenger, cS. H, 51st; A. Wark ren, co. I, 51st. The following is a list of Indiana soldiers who have died in the hospitals at Louisville du ring the week ending April 4th: A. II. Tarrell, co. D, 2th; II. Rinehart, co. II. 50th; J. Bailey, co. G, 39th; J. M. Thorn, co. I, Cth. The following company officers have been commissioned: Captain, G. M. L. Johnson. 1st Lieutenant, Wm. W. W.-.inright. Captain, Joseph A. S. Mitchell. 1st Lieutenant, Heury H. Duulap. 21 Lieutenant, Win. C. Blaine. All of the above are of the 2d cavalry, 41st regiment. 3m1i regiment Wesley Conner, Captain; Geo. M. Devol, 1st Lieutenant.

30th regiment, Joshua hberly, 2d Lieut.

22d "

BRAXDE'S TUSSILAGO CUKES ASTHM A ASD I'.KONCIIITIS. JfjCjy Sold by all Druggists. 25 cents a box. BUAXDE'S TUSSILAGO Is pleasant to thf Taste ChiMrcn cry for it.

KUAXDE'S TUSSILAGO CritES HOOPING COfGH ANI CROl'P. Zif hy II Druggists. 20 cents a box.

BUANDE'S TUSSILAGO CUKES COUGHS AND COLDS, gy S.lit ly all Druggist. 2. cent a box.

11 K ANI) 1Y S TUSSILAGO CUKES ASTHMA AND WHEEZING. SiX Sold by all iJrueai.-ts. cents a box. H H AND E'S TU SS I L A G O CURES CONSUMPTIVE COUGHS. Jfjf Sold by all Druj-gists. 25 cents a box.

1 llANDE'S TUSSILAGO CUKES IRRITATION OF THE TONSUR. Jjf Sold by all Druggists. 25 cents a box. r. n an i) ir s"tüssTl ago la good for I'ublic Speakers and Singers, TO CLEAR THE VOICE.

B It AN D E'S TUSSILAGO CURES HOARSENESS AND FORE THROAT.

Jff Sold by all Druggists.

25 cents a box.

F It AN DK'S TUSSILAGO CURES CONSUMPTION IN THE FIRST STAGES.

FOR SALE.

spell of three in:ith. and we will whip England

j and r r.mce both, and it they don t look out, we : ! will do it anvhow. ' ; The hlo.-kade was pressing the people of the I South. No cott.ui goods, nut even a pa; er of j pin, were to be bought now in Knxvil!e. FineI toothed combs, to rid the little seoe-h heads of j squatter sovereigns averting their rights in the j 1 territories, were not to be had. j i General S. F. Cirv followed Parson Frown-

i 1

ow,

He was

lion balls and gumer.t. He

bitterly

rf Parson Brownlow arrived in the citr yes

terday morning, and was welcomed at the Union ' Dextbv an immense crowd of citizens. Myor ' 31 ax well ami other distinguished gentlemen were ' on hand. Gen. Carey, the ie!ebtaUd temper nee lecturer. aceonij:nied Pnrson Browniow. i The Parson was cuinpel'nl by the crowd to in ike j a few remarks. He otvused hsuwlf lrow mi kn" a lenjiihv afe-l on the score ol f.uigue. Xo doubt the Parson MoaiTX, BaoTHta & Co . No. ID Wim W.h- j ingtox SiBUT This esuldishment, famous throughout the citv and State, has recently been fried up in manner which rivals any simi.ar house in the country. The shelves and counters hive been replem.'hed with the latest and most , f.sh.on .ble stvles of spring ami Ummer- poo,.. ; The rash price's at Moritz. Brother to s are , the verv lowest, and all articles sold If then .ye j ... .i... i .Mlitv. Mr. siol. Strauss an-1 3Ir.

Wm H. Kcklurtare th? courteous and accmn

patriotic. Hemp, can-

tlie stanle ot los ar-

would entomb cverv m iti, worn in

and child south of" "Ma-on A: lixiirs Line."

j and see the f ite of S'xlom and tiomorrah overI take :ill the Southern land, rather than the Union should be de-t roved the Government over-

Simon Daily, 1st Lieut.

" Samuel Campbell, 2d Lieut. 14th " F. M. Kellcv. 2d Lieut. 25th " Win. H. Krenshaiv, 21 Lieut. 31th " J W. Le ell, 2d Lieut. S. C. Ahhrich, Captain. " Jdin H. Watson. 1st Lieut. " " S. Bennett, 21 Lieut. 53.1 " Andrew M. Jone-. 21 Lieut. " " John Vestal, 2d Lieut. 25th 44 Wm. M. Mason, 21 Lieut.

Captain, James D. Sanders. First Lieutenant, John Eigen man. Second Lieutenant, Joseph C. Overell. All of the 421 regiment Indiana volunteers. First Lieutenant, John K. Cox. Second Lieutenant. Wtj. W. Stephenson. Second Lieutenant, Stillman C. Montgomery. First Lieutenant, Carolm M. Crawford. Second Lieutenant, Henry Spencer. All of the 3 Ith Indiana. " First Lieutenant. Jolin P. Potter. Second Lieutenant, John Dugher. Second Lieutenant, Wm. Holman. Captain. James M. Koe. Second Lieutenant, Samuel G. N. Pinklev. Second Lieutenant, H irrison Brown. Second Lieutenant, EIjsi Walls. Lieutenant Coionel Gaylay, to be Colonel of the -iT tli Indiana. This war is not a fortuity. It has a design. We may not correctly understand it This may not be nationr.1 scourge which a jut (iod has in store for us as a people, because w e have oppressed the jvoor. But such a scourge is as inevitable as God is just. But if this be that, it has not yet reached the turning point, and we shall not murmur though it be a thousand fold more painful than it now is. Indianapolis Amrrican.

That's the way a man talks who war.

It is not generally known that Pesrrani, the Captain of the Confederate steamer Xa-hville, j was on the Trent when Messrs. Mason and Sii- J dell were captured. We have on good authority i that he was, and whs sitting on the deck armed w ith a cutlass and pistols when Lieut Fairfax j bo ir le l her. He is a daring fellow. Sashrille j

l 'at not

For Sale' or Xo Exchange FOR CITY 1'KOrLKTT, 553 Acres, the Gallaudet Parm, Situated eijdit mite from Indianapolis, ON THE INDIAN APOLIS ANI CINCINNATI H.VILKOAD, with the statiou Gallaudet in its center; evt-ry acre fenced, nearly ail the rails new or recently

reset; 300 acres in cultivation, 100 acres underdrained, four Rood orchnrd-:, eight wells of water, two gorvl barns and a new one 115 feet long nearly completed, a family residence worth $4,000, five tenant houses, a saw-mill worth J'2,00o,

a store and store-house, ihn highly fertile farm, un

eqnaled in situation by any in the State, only 20 minutes by railrond from lodiAiiapolis, fmr pstnfT trains stop

ping at tbe 'arm station each flay, wit a a Mate road run

ning through its center, is now offered for sale at a ffreat

bur 'ain. It can be divided ui oix or eiitht farms U Ue-

Mrcd. For terms apply to tlie owneT at Gallaudet, or at

No. SS, Bates House, Indianapolis.

N. H. In response to iii'pr.ries too numerous otherwise

to answer, I wouia say, no one need apply unless de

drous of purchasing a larjte farm w orth Jaö.tMX), or a small

one at a proportionate price. J.&. liUOwr. ClUudet, January 4, lk61.

PATENTS.

PATENTS

OBTAINED FOR NEW INVENTIONS OF EVERY description. Kr es contingent on success. No pat

ent no piy. Send for Circular, civine terms, directiom:,

&c. Address AilOS F.KOADNAX, novlS-dly Patent Attorney, Washington, D. C

EXPRESS COMPANIES.

(V

don't go to

American Express Company, ASDlSl

UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY.

KFICE ON THE COHN ER OF WASHINGTON AND

Meridian Mreets, Indianapolis. Three Uilv Expresse to New York;

Two daily Expresse to Ciitcinnati, and Two daily Kxpro-es to Chicap'i and St. Luni; The above CompMie are tbe only privileged Expreson the following roads, viz: INDIANA CENTRAL; LAFAYKTTK A CHlCACO; ini:anaiolis a vkhv. tekkk haute a richmond; bellf .fontaine a indianapolis. Money, paekapes, valuable and freight carried with afety and dispatch, and in charu of special and efficient mesM'Titfcr.

Notes Bills and Drfui will be promptly collected and ! ready return made. i. BL'TTEKMELD, Agent. j

DRY GOODS.

thrwn. Ge:i. Crv

efT'Ttivelv and eloouentlv.

i:s am. enie witu turn.

ip.'ke

n the coiielu-:n ot' General L' K

;oik M.L wriesuug oi seiriai

arv's a-ldre-s atvoniplislie 1

and carried

pair;

oung gentlemen of this city. , And then came the gem of the evening ;t re citation ol'oneortwt ofliis ownbetutiful poem. lv Thomas Duchsnsii Head. Mr. Ke.id is a pot, i an artist, a man of the highest order tit g enhn, , acknowledged as such in both the-e departtneiits, but we never knew, until we hetrd him la-t night. tht he hatl all the essential quvlities and all t!ie t-e of a great and gifted orator. '

& Co.

. . . 1 1

.1 rVik- Mtlie etat.ihUiCnt ot jiomx.iM". No. 1 We-t Wn-hington ftreet.

LiiTMtc at Tin- Mam..c Hall o rutiTisM .pil Prn. at H ..Vt, , V M-TI Hv C K S:u.kr;u. whos. Ictut es at St John a ( h-reh

h.ve attractea iwf- . .. .i - ! .... r;,I .l.lre. but alav kind, iu-t and

lectun: ou uv -. - -. - . - - -- -

true, he wrote his name in rnaractersol ngntano love ill our Learta and memories.

Heath ot Joan X. Cantrlll. Cr.Mk.iL HoriTt, Indiainifsdis, liul.t April l. I MIOAt a meetii.g of the friends of decea-cd, the

i following resolutii'iis were ii.trHluced by Cieor.e i J. Summers, and unanimously adopted: WiiiRtAs, the (ire it Disposer of all hmn tii afI fair bavins taken ironi usuor M.-sociate ui arni-. i John T. Cantriil, (a mem?er of Comatiy II. -d ! Kentucky regiment.) and whereas, wish ng to tes- ! til'v our regard lor his worth, it is hervl'y ! fttfolced. That in him we found a courageous (soldier, a firm friend, a kind and genial gentle- ! man. with iio nssutuoiion oj'fictitious feeling, with

.1...:.. rvitt eck. iil deliver a

l-.r mention! ubj-t iii Ma.nic Hall, on Wednesdaf evenin-, April 3th. Tbe well known , b. ., icter of the lecturer, his renown as a scholar, ploN-eopher and diviu. will. wed.ubl mt. .Urct in uüuftul nnnht-r l our eigens u, bear h:m. lie b..s studied and analyze-1 ti e i w hole nna sv-tetns of the uject which be undertake to di-iuss. and he "ill prfrent. no doubt, ue on ft . .,ehi4. will be new arwl inteteitme to

CD T CO S r; Q r i s n e Or 7. r- c . . t a. ? -f::rx 5 2 r" v o r, :: Oca

AGENT. CJcwrc F. Worth ins I on, AGENT TOI! MILITARY CLAIMS, NO. 4M THIRTEENTH STPJ'.KT, ONE DOOR FROM F, Wahintrtor City.

TTTAUN; BEEN ENtiAOED FOR A NUMBER OF

. 1. 3far" 'n settlement of such Claims in one of the ; tioxen.nieiit onicc, (frora which he has withdrawn.; tfT-r to aitrrttl to claims cf any kind that may entrusted to him, such as those for petitions, Bunty, Arrears of 1'av, Saistence, Transportation, Clethinp, and partenlarlv ftr bor-, and other prorrtr lo-t or d str-iyeij in I

the United State errice, iucludiDzra-- of impressment. TIISTl.TIOMAL. We are well acquainted with Mr. Worth Inc ton, and

cheerfully testify that we know no Agent iu Wa-binrton !

on whom cUuiiu j can ruure coLnaeiu;y reiytcanon hira tocond act their buaines w ith in'.-rity, capacity and teil. Siroed by

HON. JOHN a VcniERSON, lt. Solicitor of U. S. Court of Claim. HON. cms. R. CALVF.KT, !Ine of rpreeDtatirea. REV. SMITH PYNE.D. D. COL. W. B HAMx)Lni, Chief CUrk U. S. Trea-arer'a OfT: .

I fuilv indorse the above testimonial, and cheerfully

ar.d ct'iifl lently rKcmrccnd Mr. Vorüiin?iou to ny broth-1 Vr officers and oli:erin Keatuckv tfl eleh re. ai:d

' to all otber haviprialm azun-t tbe itwmnxnl. Prot'- j ably no man has a mor thtTcuKh knowledzeof War f C1amthaa Mr. W., and forzeal and lntet rity be baa not t uiwn. T. S. EVERETT.

CapUln, Adjt. C.enerars Lw-pu

From Washington.

Wasiiingtox, April 7. The Tribune's dispatch t ays: We learn from the Richmond Examiner that Trusten Polk und Waldo P. Johnson, who were expelled from the United States Senate, are privates in Price's army. The same paper learns that the rebel House of Representatives have decided by a vote in beeret session to repeal the tariffand establish free trade with all countries except the United States. There are said to have been only seventeen votes against the proposition. The slaves of James M. Ma-onhave decamped from Winchester in a body and made their way to rhiUtlelph.ii. It is currently reportel also that one of Mr. Mason's daughters has become hoj-elessly insane from various family misfortunes. The World' dispatch says: A conespondei't of the Philadelphia Inquirer arrived to-day from the Kappahainock. Here

ports all quiet along the lines. Uur advance; guard having reached there, the rebels Lave de-j fctroed the magnificent bridge over the river and ! all the smaller bridges along the route. Xo signs of the enemy are observed on the ! opposite bank of the river, although they are supposed to be lurking behind the hills. Scouting oarties of rebel cavalry are taid to be roaming over the country plundering and destroying all property within their reach. It is thought they consist of organized bodies of the farmers, of the vicinity. The Herald' di.-paich says: The committee of nine on the emancipation question will probably consist of White of Ind., Lovejoy of 111., Ringham of Ohio, Roscoe Conkling of N. Y., Pike of Me., Alley of Mass., Kd wards of N. H., Kellogg of Mich., and Hickman of Pa. Gen. Sickles has been relieved from command of the Excelsior Brigade by order of General Hooker, commanding the Division, on account of the rejection by the Senate of his nomination of Brigadier General. The following is a summary of intelligence received up to 10 o'clock Monday night of the operations at York town and Fortress Monroe: Ve-terday the enemy's works were carefully examined by Gen. McClellan and found to be very strong and the approache3 difficult. The enemy was in force, and the water batte

ries at Yorktown and Geucester were said to be

much increased.

There was sharp firing during the night, but no

harm done.

Our forces were receiving supplies from Ship

Point, repaciag roads aud getting up large

trains.

Ii seems plain that mortara and siege trains

must be used for assaulting.

Another dispatch received at 10:30 this morning states that Yorktown will fall, but not with

out a siege of two or three days. Some of the outer works were taken. A dispatch from General Wool states that General Magruder had some 30.Ü0Ü men at Yorktown. On the afternoon ot Sunday Ship Point had been taken and our gunboats had shelled out the

batteries. There was considerable delay cause! in crossing Deep creek at Warwick Court-house and re-e-ist nice was made bv the rebels, during which time several casualties occurred on our side. All the fortified places of importance before Yorktown had been taken. A fuller account is contained in the following dispatch dated before Yorktown Saturday evening: To Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War: That portion of the army of the Potomac recent ly concentrated at Old Point advanced yesterday morning in the direction of Yorktown fourteen miles distant. The riht was assigned to General Morrill's

brigade of General Porter's division, and two companies of the 3d Pennsylvania cavalry and a portiou of Bcrdan's sharpshooters, acting as skirmishers. Nothing of interest took place until their arrival at Big Bethel, twelve mites distant, when they met the outer pickets of the

rebels. The troops were delayed here two honrs, constructing a bridge, which bad !een destroyed. The rebels retreated before the advance of our skirmishers to Howard's creek, wheie thev had

some abandoned eaithwoiks.

here by the rebels, from two field pieces, which I

were soon silenced by the 4th Uhode Island battery, when the rebels beat a hasty retreat taking their pieces with them. The main body of the army rested here for the night, while Moriill's brigade advanced three miles to Cucklesville, six miles from Yorktown. Ry 7 o'clock this Saturday morning, the column was again iu motion and by 1Ü o'clock waa in front of the enemy's works at Yorktown. The first shot waa fired by the rebels, the shell passing over the heads of General Porter and staft" without exploding. The batteries of GrilLVs, 3d anü 4th Rhode Island and 5th Massachusetts, were places! in position, renlvimrat cverv shot sent by the rebels. The

cannonading continued with but slight intermis- i sion until dark. About 4') shells were fired by both parties durin: the day. The loss on our j side was three kiiTed and "some five wounded. The position of the retels is a strong one. From present indications their fortifications extend some two miles in length and heavy guns mounted. The pround in front of their guns U low aud wumpv. A di-patch from Gen. Halleck states that Gen. Sturgis goes to Kansas and Geu.. Craig to the Indian Territory. Gen. Duell's advanced guard has reached Geu. Grant. (Jen. Halleck will tpcedily take the field in person. Hon. Andrew Johnson, Military Governor of Tennessee, reports that the arrest of several prominent persons engaged in the rebellion has been made, and that the Union cause is working well. Gen. Jackson is near Xevr Market, Va. Gen. Johnson is at GordonsviUe. A refugee who came in to-day report 1,000 Union men in Rockingham county have taken to the mountains at Elk Run, on the Rlue Ridge, with determination to re-dst with arms their

rrota evr rtndrld. " N'tw MaPftin, April 7. The genboat Caroodelet ran the blockade at Islatd No. Vi on Tii-

day right and the fiutent Pittbnrj; on Sunday night. AU the batteries of tbe enemy tjned fire, but not a shot truck either boat. Gen. Pop ha succeeded in getting Tour steamers and five barges by the channel cut through tbe swamps from Phillips' Unding, above Island No. 10. This extraordinary t'.sk was a!gned to Col. BUaell, with hi regiment of engineers and lj chanics, and ha been well executed. It was essential to the crushing ot the enemy and the car t are cf the Uliad. Yesterday the cur.boat Carondelet, Captain

Walke, accompanied bv Gen. Granger, Colone! Smith. of the 43d Ohio, cd Cajt. L. H. Mar-! ahall. Aid to Geu. Pope, mide a reconnoissance, by o1t of Gen. Pope, to Tiptonvillc, the object being Ui draw the fire from the m.viked batteries of the enemy. . Lirge number of batteries wa discovered at or ; near each point where troop could land ar.d there was a continuous lire of heavy guns all day. The Cirotidelet attacked oiie batterT on her way up the river; and Lewi II. Marhall aid to General Pope, accompanied by pome soldiers of the U7th Illinois, landed, spiked the guns, broke the carriages and threw the rebel' ammunition into tbe river. All returned to New Madiid in safety, delighted with their excursion. This morning the gunboats Corondcdet and Pittsburgh proceeded by order to the point selected by Gen. Pope for Lis forces to laud, and iu two hurs three batteries were silenced and the guns spiked. At 1 o'clock the first division of four regiments of infantry and one battery of artilierv command ed by Geu. Paine crossed the river followed bv Gen. Stanleys division, then Gen. Hamilton a and the cavalry division. The whole operation of crossing the river in the f.'ce of the enemy was a magnificent spect icle.

It retiects great credit upon Gen. Pope, whose j

energy and skill have been severely taxed, but he bad triumphed. Within the next forty e:ght hours, the fate of Island No. 10 will be fully settled, and another

rrK C?tm Ito. April Letter fpwm P.Tt Royal to the 3d sute Lht Gen. Butler artiveJ there on the 'AI in the steamer McCleüan oo hu way from bh:p Island for l-nton.

bri;

-lit page added to our history.

Ikland o. fO Abandoned. St. Locis, April H General H ibevk ha Just telegraphed to the War De;artmei t that I -Und No. 10 was abandoned bv the enemy last night, leaving all their artillery, baggage, supplied and sick. LATI K. Chicago, April H. The Alps arrived at Cairo at 8 this morning, bringing Second Master Lord, of the Beuton, with dispatches from Com. Foote, announcing the surrender to him at midnight of the entire position, men, guns and trau spot is.

i he numlier of prisoners ts not vet known, nor

the amount of ordnance stores.

I'rom Tenneaee Itlver. Chicaoo, An d A privat raeseag retired in this city to-r.iht from one of Grn. Gra&t'a tJ sty we have fought and woa lb hardest bat!l ever fought on thia continent. The d;iptchij dotod Fntstcrg Lisdirg.Tcsa., April 6th. mmimMSSMmmmw rroci Cincinnati ' ' CiscxjrjraTi, April 8 At the eityelectlow yesterday tbe Unconditional Uckrn party elected a Judeof the Superior Cocrt, City Cornra'.:ocer, Director of the Infinnsry, Wharf Marter an4 thirteen Council men. The Demoratie Union rwrty elected a Tolice Clerk, Trustee of Water Work and ix Couu cilmca. frrtm IalTilt - LonTiLir, April 8 Tbe Niihrnit pttrxat of this morning ays: A gentleman who left the neighborhood of the Confederate array of the West on lart Thursday, states that Beauregard left Corinth that day with his command for Purdy, Tennessee, snd Johnston left with Lis die same day (it Purdy via Hamburg. It was expected they would bring on a battle on Friday or Saturday, if their march waa not impeded by rains. Gov. Andy Johnsou has suspended the mayor, aldermen and cooncilnen of Nashville, who refuel to take the oath of allegiance, by tiling their place with loyal appointees. ft'roiu M Ioula St. Levis. April 8. Ia repone to a serenade to-night. Gen. Halleck id that Fcauregard with an immense army advance 1 from Corinth, and attacked the combined forces of Grant and Ruell. The Inttle began at dtybreak tcterday, and continued till late in the afternoon, with terrible loss on both sides. We have gained a complete victory, and driven the enemy bark within bis fortification. He also announced bis departure for the field on to-morrow morning. The woden ware factory ol Tamm k Merer was burned Iat night. Loss, $I0,(.HÜ. Insur ance, (d.(i00. The distillery of Messrs. Wendet ly, Hde!I A Co., ColIiiville, Illinoi. with, five howJred barrels of whisky. wa burned on Monday morning. Los on building and machinery, $3u,0üü. No iusurance.

rViht Dii:itclies.

COM;itlMO.tb.

Wamiimcio, April

SENATE After some unimportant business

the confiscation bill va taken up. Mr. Henderson spoke against the bill.

ilr. Yv lison. of .Massachusetts, lntroauceo; a

bill to confirm the act of the President in accept

ing the services of certain engineer, volunteer

troops. Referred. After executive session, the Senate adjourned.

HOUSE. Mr. Vallanoigham offered a resolution, which was referred to the Committee on Wars aijd Means, proposing, with the con.-entof

the Senate, to adjouru on the third Monday of

May. Mr. Arnold read a dispatch from Com. Foote to Secretary Welles, dated yesterday, saying that twootticers of the rebel navy from Island No. 10, boarded the Benton yesterday otrering to surrender the Island. The dispatch was read with rounds of applause.

The House resumed the consideration of the amendment to the tax bill. Among other

amendments concurred iu are the follow iug:

Any person owning a Uog to pay a tax of one

dollar.

Pleasure or racing vessels under the value of

six hundred dollars shall pay a tax ot five dollars

When not exceeding one thousand dollars in

value, ten dollars; and for every thousand dollars

additional, ten dollars. Organs and melodeon kept for use or hire, ac

cording to their value, from fifty cents to six dol

lars

All dividends in scriD or money, or eumi of

money hereafter declared due or luyable to the

stockholders of any railroad company as part of

the earrings, profits, or gam of said companies,

shall be subject to and pay a duty of three per

cent, on the amount of all such interest, or cou

pons, or dividends, wheuever the same shall be

paid

Duties on dividends of life insurance compani shall not be deemed due or collected until

such dividends shall be made payable by such

companies

Banks and tru?t companies are authorized and

required to deduct and withhold from all pay

ments made to any person, person or party on account of any dividends or sum of money that

may be due and payable as aforesaid after the 1st

of May next the said duty or um oi j per cent

Foreign bills of exchange or letters of credit

Irani I'ortrraw 9lfnre FoRTkt-a Momkoe, April 7. Nothing has leeu done to-day in front of Yorktown with the ex

ception ol a reconnovssance in that direction ana

tome cannonading.

A telegraph line lias been built to our Lead

quarters.

Tho S pa u Unrig came in this morning from Mup

Point.

The rebel works abandoued there are quite

formidable. The rebels had taken off all their

Shin Point Is alout tight mile from 1 or k town.

affording a base of otiera lions.

A great crowd of Norfolk people ambled ou the shore near Sew all's Point on Sunday, including men, womeu and children, all eagerly engaged in w atching the Yankees A Norfolk paper of this morning coutains a dispatch from Mobile, dated the 6th, announcing the reception of news from Corinth that niomiug of a great battle. The dispatch says that the Confederates bad taken eight Federal batteries and a large number of prisoners. It waa expected that the whole Federal army would be swept away. This is given as a specimen of the relel mode of keeping up the spirits of the iople and the courage of the army.

From Waawlalnsrton Washington, April i. A special to the Post says: Mr. Stevens, Chairman of the Wars and Means Committee, stated in tbe House to-day that the expenditure of the Government now amount to $3,(XK),0X) pr day and estimated that the entire national debt will amount to $120,01)0,000 even if tbe war is ended thia season. The Military Committee of tbe House has Instructed Mr Richardson to report a bill for the purchase of the Douglas property in this city for the uses of a Government hospital. The Election Committee of the Uoase has voted to report against Dr. Segur'a claim to a scat in Congress. A loyal newspaper has just been established at Martinsburg, Virginia, by a loyal Virginian. In the course of Mr.StevensVremark in closing the debate in the House on the tax bill he said he supposed our debt on the lstof July would be six or eight hundred million. Tbe interest, therefore, would be one hundred and thirty million of dollar independent of the increase of the pension list. Abraham Cutter of Kansas ha been appointed Marshal of New Mexico. The Senate in Executive seion confirmed tbe nominations of Robert B. Mitchell and James G. Blunt of Kansas to be Brigadier Generals. A number of nominations are pending for the same grade, some of which, it is understood, have

given rise to debate.

The cheer in? new a from Iäland No. 10 fell on

drawn ia but payable out of the United Suites, if tt,e public unexpectedly.

Secretary Chase aw arded to the American an t

drawn singly, or if drawn in a set of more than one. according to the custom of merchants, for

everv bill of each State, or drawn in any foreign

country but-payable in the United States, where the um made payable shall not exceed $590 or the equivalent thereof in any foreign currency

in which euch bills may be expressed, according

to the standard value fixed by the United Mates,

shall pay a etamp duty of five cent. The manifest of a rWt of a cargo of any ves

sei or custom house clearance shall pay a duty ot rmits. A manifest in the custom bouse

entry or clearance of the cargo of any ship, ves

cl Af ato tmor if th r"isterwl tonnare does not

Shots were fiieil i exceevi 300 lons 6nau pav a uty 0f one dollar

Upon every protest of every note, bill ol ex

ehanre. acceptance, check or dralt or any ma

rine protest, whether protested by a notary pub lie or any other officer who may be authorize! by the law of any State to make such protest, ti'iereshall be naid'aduty of twenty five cents.

The proceedings were agreeably interrupted J bv Mr. Colfax fending up to the Clerk's desk to

be read the following: Wat&os's Lavdixg, Tenn., April H. To Hon. E. M. Stanton. Secretary of War: The enemy evacuated Island No. 10 last nicht. It is occupied by by Col Ruford, of the 27th Illinois regiment. Gen. Pope will capture all that remains on the high latais to-day. The movement on the rear Las done this woik. T. A- Scott, Assistant Secretary of War. ThU was received with loud applause and cries

of "Good." All the remaining amendments haing been acted uj)oti, Mr. Blair of Missouri obtained consent to offer a new section, providing that anj person claiming to own the services or labor for life under the laws of any State of any person held to service or labori shull pay a tax on such persons ot $2. Thia was votod upon and rejected by fiflr seven in favor and seventy fire against. All the remaining amendment having been acted upon, the tat bill was pawed bj a vote of 12Ö agaitiaf 13.

.The Pacific Railroad nisi was waen up. Mr. Campbell explained iu provisions. The Post Rill was taken up and pawed. Mr. Dunn, from the Military Committee, reported a joint resolution extending the provisions

Ot tn aci in rcjai w -- y-j - 'j I

Nationul Bank Companies of New York the con

tracts for the plates, paper and printing for the the fifty millions registered, and coupons twentyfive million each. A special to the Pott aays: Wm. II. Polk of Tennessee, who has just arrived here, earnestly favors the paMge of a conÜscation bill ty Congress. He expresses the opinion that iuch a measure would do more to make the rebel States loyal than any other that could be adopted. Official Dlptrlae. Wasitingto, April K The Secretary of War received a letter this ever.ing from Gen. Wool, stating that at 2 o'clock ye tenia y afternoon there wa nothing doing at Yorktown except preparations for an attack on the enemy' force reported about 30.HU0. At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the Merri mtc.Yorktwu. Jirneitoan aul four tu f. were ly in er at Craney Island. The following message w a received by the Secretary of War thia evening; On the 6Ui the reWls in overwhelming frre ' attacked us at Pittsburg Landing. Th4 battle lasted from tworning till late in tbe afternoon. It resulted In the complete defeat of the rebel with heavy loss ou both aides. General Grant is rapidly follow its up the enemy. Gen. Bueil has arrived on the Tenneaaee. Two divisions of hi army were in the battle. To the Secretary of War: Meriwether' Landing, April1. Gen. Paine' Division marched to Tiptonville iaat nigbi. aud captured Gen. Machall, formerly Adjutant General U. S. A . his suff, axd about 2,000 prisoners from Arkansas and Louisiana, and a large quantity of stores, ammunition, ike. Gen. Pope's movements are a complete soc ce.-. We move in tbe direction of Iland !5o. 10 in a few minutes to capture all that is left. To tbe Secretary of War: The enemy attacked enr works at Pittsburg, Term., yesterday, and were repclsed with heavy loss. No details given. (Signed) H. W. Hatitcx LaTTä,

Cn Pa-v V.aa sr,fnrvl three Generals. fi.OQO

I ' i . ä . 1 v.4 v . . mw f - - '

, sions tor vno w,.uv.,m. - prisoner of war, l'r siege ptecw. ana seTerw

impressment by the rebels. This statement is believed. Gen. Jacksou threatens to rurxlue tliem by force, which the j are determined to resist. The force in front of Gen. Fremont are recreating towards the Shenandoah mountains.

men of other Department.

Mr. Morrill introduced a bill to punish and pre vent polycamy. The bill was referred. Adjourned.

a ujen"C. a pi 7 -13m

NURSERY.

4M

bv tl

The proceeds of the lecture will be applied j .c Reveteiied Gentleman to charitable pur ,

Kindest, purest,

Best and urest. I a faithlul, loving heart." fctoM, That we tender our sympathy to tbe ' family of deceased, aud dingle our grief with lh Av!"rt W That a con of thee resolutions le

. jn-w. . -- ... ,

wnl ui th family ot the oeceaseo. Johx T. Vaox, ( (, o.

(bo J M-SIMI. v

PHYSICIANS.

tmmittee

DRS. JAMESON & FUNKHOUSER, OIUcm No. .", SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET. jVUm .

CALL -A.T a'JrJJbd Indianapolis mm, SOUTH-EAST OF THE CITY, fVlD KXAUIXC OUR SHAPE TKKES,FKrrTTKKrS aul Evergreen Tre-, Ho-, Urreu-lwu Plant, frw irwrimMM ran b Mtn al oar lot. Avikiiiiüi the

J-artiaI buiM.nc. south Ordr left titer lUbei

promptly atteinletf t. 0. G0U)MriH VO. nKl.3l-lw3w

rraat 3v York. Nrw Yvkk. April The Tr&mne's Tennessee cortespondeut writes: arrnv baa I -0011 erectly overratl.

field Lauer.es. w.ih iaimtue quantities of small

arms, wagons, horse. ve.

Our victorr is complete. e hare cot low a

tingle man. (Signed) H. W. UaltCCX.

rrm !Kew Trk. Nitr Yea a, April b. The steamer Ellen S. Terry arrued to-dty fnjm Newbern, North Carolina, whence she sailed on the 3d inst. The ittelligence by thia arrival U quite iro-

portant. j Trifiirmatlon has ln received at Newbern that

a..v i a a w.isnnai v ati.

its h.ite f.irce djes not exceed ao.uw men, ana me reoeis naa a consiueraoic r7, -j

U mated at irom -W.uuu to j.ow uico, an aturk npon Newbern would be made at an early d3y. , The Federal force, according to our mformation. await tbe comiuj; of the rebel with confi

dence. Tbe spinta of the soimers excellent,

HARDWARE.

iiö halt of these are raw recruits.

A Ship Island letter of the 24th u't. report the arrival of General Butler on the 20th. A rebel fleet of seven gunboats made their appe rance in Mottle bay. Tha IrnifAl Mte mnboat Santiago de fTnba

uv " o r - i - . . . ... . . I ., i . i

chased a steamer laden with cotton ashore on the-j and the result of the battle wwcu tney evwenuy

expect ia queai.ooM. It is undcTstood that Geu. Bornside believe

that the rebel intend to attack him. and that he

ccact of Louisiana, and threw a tbell into her.

burning her to the water's edge.

The schooner Grace K. Baker, with 13U bales

nf ut .n from New Orlean for Havana, was i i making important preparations to hold bis po-

capturcl by the gunboat R. R. Cuylcr. -

vf hoij: S IT. A It II krTAlL, AT NO. 21 WEST WASIXSTON ST.

a t It teeOx; Garden and lüwhlnf Spvi OartUf and Brfc-kliym Trowel. Icrk, Z. 5, 4 and I pron flirdtn and IUiIro4 WhIharrvw, iTttDtat KwIvm atv Pbar, Ulr Slwar. Grldtan. Sails, W trm .aal Wirt Qcth. lilur- Ui raXtf TTf. A p U-rwIvi aaaortmnt

ef Table and Pucket Calle ry, l üier wltlx sUrjsat

general MortiXMiit vf

alUOIi.

For Farwr. BiUr, roaJ.

J

Vrr.uin. af aettiai mm U