Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3600, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1862 — Page 3
"- vg; j CIY AMD STATE ITEMS., ; tTPAIl the , etreatrn timing through Central Indiana are now At Good tide.
.L2yThe Stw , Att.ny lsdjrr, enlar;rc!, has rrnde it aftniTireln a ncwand beiutifnl dreo r?TIt cou Indianapolis $3,00) pr annum tfT In the town of Sullivan the whole Democratic tkrkrt 'waa elected on Monday lat. " 3r"Hon. D. W. VoorheeV speech ha been translate! anJ printed in German, at Readin" cnnsjlranu. GPTbe fre schools of Greencastle ire to be optned on the 21 it instant for a term of twlrs week. v.r.T -',rv tBri-nlier f2raeral.Ve.ttrh hi J two nor es hot nrtder him at tlie Little of Pitt-burg, anU es taped unharmed. T-SfTVuerday ti the only spring-Tike day we kvt had for ten days. It was beautiful, exceed1 IfiaI J. r - r r . , , r ; " ' v, r r - at r i JIT" Lieut. Col. (ierfxr, of tlie 2lth Indiana, in M jor General TaHace' division, wan killed at tf.ebattle'of ntUtur.; 17 ' PraaoxAL. -Brigadier General Manson leaves Craw ford title to-daj to rejoin hU forces in the field at or neir Corinth.
$y"The person who borrowed a bitting bridle from mr table rill pletse return it immediately asljeedit. litf ,Wm. Wrisoj,' ; i ?7 A table beyond Pogue' run and west of Virginia avenue, was destroyed by fire yestcrd.iy afternoon. rThe dre. ptr.ide of the l!hh V. S. Reru lira, on tJniver-ity Squire, yesterday (Sund), wai a ni iguiücent affair and witnesaed by croads of citizen. Watsox's Director v. No. 2 of WaHon's Indiana ooli UailWity Time Tables and D.rectory h. jut been . uued. It in u, valuable compiUti i for citizens and strangers. tExpericnced fi-dier'meu s.iy that the fl oo I we have had ih's spring will render the ji t of aiiciiii uourp.itniUlr magnificent no soon as the season fairly Opern. G(X)D Yikli. Our 1'rieud D.miel Elliott realized, the preseul seison, frooi two hundred ma. j!e trees, b60 pound of sugr and 10 gallons of of molasses. Who can beit it? -Yincennes Snn. fcJsT'An effort U"bein m.ide by a number of enterprisinj citixen of Lif iyette to raise $10,0'JU for the pupoe of erecting buildings for a female
r a eminary at tlut place.
I5owli5o Saloon. Mr. T. C. Wright has re sumed the proprietorship of the Howling Saloon on (Jeorgli street, between Illinois and Meridian, and' his refitted and elegiutly decorated it throughout. It i one of tlie most agreeanlo places of report in the city, and gentlemen daily and nightly enjoy the healthful aud reiuvigorating games at thia eUblitkhment. No liquor in ld on the premise j, and everything id kept in tlie most perfectly genteel style. 14-1 w
JjSome fifteen or twenty rebel, officer?, captured at Inland No. 10, parsed through the city night before laM on their way to Columbus, Ohio, and Fort Warren. Of the number, we are told, was (Jen. McCall and stalf. Some two hundred more had, we anderstand, arrired at Terre Haute and will probably be pushed forward with like dispatch. tW Captain Dawson, of the 44th Indiana, Colonel Re?d, whom we eltewhere report wound et! at Pittsburg, arrired in the city yesterday. The sole of one of the Captain's boots was torn away by a grap ehot, injuring his foot severely. Captain Dawson reports that upon roll call after the battle only 150 men of the 4 1th answeietl to their naiuen. The rest were killed, wounded or prisoners. . i CiTCoI. Cntft, of the 31st Indiana, acting Brigadier General, received wounds at Pittsburg, one in the shoulder and one in the hip, neither ot them serious. The. officers under Col. Cruft, arming' on the Commodore Perry, with whom the editor of the Evansville Journal ias converged, all speak of him in tlie most glowing term and bear the most ample testimony to his coolness, bravery and soldier like qualities. -- tSyDrs- Athon, Wiley and Kiddle, bj the request of Governor Morton, left the city on Saturday last for Winchester, Washington, Yorktowu. Fortress Monroe aud all other points east where there may In? sick or wounded Indiana soldiem, with instructions to attend to all their wants and see to the removiug such of them home as are found able to travel. During his absence Dt Athon has left his patients in charge of Dr. Gaston, who also aUends to Dr. Fislrback's now at
PitUbur.
3?The remains of Major Arn, who fell at the battle of Pittsburg, reached Evausville on the Commodore Perry, on Friday night lat, and were taken to Montezuma. Capt. Harvey, of the 31st, (Mapr Arn 's regimeut,) alio fell in this battle. Of these two heroes who have sealed their devotion to their country with their life's blood, tlie Kr trnvil!e Journal s.ty: With Major Aru we were intimately acquiintcd, and a more gallant aud noble hearted voung m in and officer we never knew. Capt. llarvey was also highly esteemed."
t?f"Sniire Lynch, of the firm of Lynch & Keane, has just returned from Jfew York with a large stock of seasonable dry giods. Among other articles will le found the latest and niot ict(sovcd styles ol hoop skirts, something dVercnt from ai.j which have ever been brought to this ntaiket. Capt. Mcriarty. one of the iihk-1 aceoaipüülied of salesmen, will be happy to show the r.cw goods to his friends and the rest of womankind. Look out fur the ign to the big hoop tVirt, Wet Washington street.
DirtauD SotDiixaTiel following are the names of the soldier who hive d-rd in in the hos
pitals at Woodsonrille (Ky.) during the month of March, 1-.: .
Mafch a Auatiu Iluriett, Co E, 3'Jih Ind. " A. Allfiei, Co. JI, 50:U lud. " , ' " Win. llarch. Co. 1 . 3StU It J.
DAthlUciiMlI, Co. K.th In 1. , George M.Iier, Co. F, It ib IrJ. Eli Ciiea, U). A, lU:h In 1. A. Coitmtn, Co. A, .Mh Ind. . Gev. Wa-gener, Co. K, jtkh luX ".' W. II. Way, i. C, btii lol. ' . James Sparki", Co. G. I7ih Ind. Wm. Floyd. Co. F.57th Ind. D. D. BciEi'iCT, Pot ugvn:
41
V 7 U 1G
Tue Tw KMT'FiFTft Isdiajia! The Evans ville Journal of the lbth bat the following with reference to the killd and wouudeU of the 2Jlh Indians; ' Kille! Captain G W Sahzman; privates Jacob Jouniau, Jlenry Mver, Co A. Privates Patrick J Kronly, James Ford, Co . FirtLieu ttint Iienrr L'Hrickett (commarKluig), Co C. Wm Coon, John Whitman, Clark lUNer, Co D. Servant Henry E Morris. II W Wrisht. G W McKiiey, Jolm Rar, J J Vauwinkle, E li Wilson, Co E. First Lieutenmt, Jes-e Putterxon, Co O. Thomas II Handy, Chandler ReidfieM. Co H. Jamej Cor.Lell, John C Tavlor, John Engle, Co I. Corp. ral a D Smith, private Fred eric k Deto tTen, Cs) K.. Wounded Sergeant Major Wei Jone in the leg; Lieut A IWu, Sergeant ü M Smith. aol private Henry Booth, (taorullO of Co A; Lieut D W Drliuu. (tetcrely in the am), U Ü llaruet and Aaron Milage, (both mortally) Co li; 1st Lieut D Fellows, (.everelv in the thigh) Co U; Jacob Dash, (mortal! v) Co 1; 2d Lieut F M Em
erson, (in the head) Co K. The casualties in tlie 25th are 23 killed, 113 wounded and 13 misW, either killed or taken prisoners. - Partial Mat of Indlnna Wounded at Pittvburc. The steamer Commodore Perry arrived at Evansville oti Friday nirht last having on board some thfee hundrel "of the wounded at Pittsburg. Among them weic tho following Indiauians: Commis.hio3.ki OrriOKS. 2d Lieut J Raft, :2J,s!ight1v; Capt M S Stuart. Ijth. sli-htlv; Capt Win Dauson. 30ih, slihtl v ; Ca.t J It White, 30th, slightly; 2d Lieut S C Scott, 31st. slightly; Capt E Johns, 32d, slightly; Capt S L Allen. 2'Jth. slightly; Capt Cu-ey. 21)th. slightly; 2d Lieut G Woodmanse, 3Jsh, died ol wound April D; Major F Am, 31, killed. The following is a list of noncommissioned officers and men wounded: Pierce, Win Mitchell. M II Horn. Geo Blackmail. C II Morris, C E Peajples, O Brakeni .n. C H Gould, D Miller, Jas Marh, slightly, all of the Uih regiment. J Brook?, slightly; John M.irsh.do; J II Weir, do; Isaac Peterson, do; Hiram Peterson, do; W Hider, do; H Beck, do; William B (ülm in, do; Peter Stenbury. do; T lirown, do; W II Stewart, do; A B Winlield, do; J W Morehouse, do; Charles Morris, do; T W Graham, do; John Abbett, do; John Morrow, do; John Keprogle, do; Jonas Bartlett, do; AW Poster, do; Amos DigholF, do; Silas Rose, do; Luther Johnson, do Johu Grant, do; Murray McConner, eriouly; Solomon Hanna, do; Henry Burgiss, tlo; C. S. Wi, do; Lewis Keller, dt; Peter Cakeral,do; John Deardorff, slightly; Charles' Kellsey, do; Jesse Seielt and Adam Shaller, no; D W Haydor, slightly; Lewis Roberts, seriouslv; A L Pierce, slightly; S.UTaber, do; J N Becker, do; A F Morris, seriously; Nathan Rector, slightly; I?racl Finch, do till of the 2'Jth Indiana. J A Chester, slightly; Benj Evans, seriously; Peter Kinsugall, do; It B Mebendey, slightly; C Coe, seriously; Elane Rice, do; Jacob Miller, do; Wm II Cole.do; Milton Mitchel.do; J 11 Eneard, slightly; J W Green, do; HC Haw nail, do; Geo Myers do; John H Geller, seiiouly; Orderley Cog ley, slightly; D Köhler, do; J Engert, do; E Chase, do; A Whitney, do; J Kynor, do; J Hood, do; W II Collin, seriously; J McGowan, slightly; James Woodwcrth, do; George Nagens, do; Abner Beck, do; Geo Magers, do; Wm Jenkins, do; Elam Rice, do; Geo Mancrs, do; Paris Henderson, do; Dan'l T Welch, do; F Douglas, seriously; Wm Enwert, slightly; C W Price do; E B West do; Fred Flagcr, do; Daniel Roger, slightly; Joseph Buffet, slightly; Johu II Gillon, do; R II Craig, do; Dev Kalahan, do; John Ott, do; T S Conly, do; B E Mendervelt, do; J II Bennett, do; William Foine, do; D F Beach, do; Henry C Gieen, seriouly; S Bihop, slightly, all of the Thirtieth Indiana. Wm McConnell, slightly; M Cramer, seriously; O Hasse, slightly; J Ford, seriously; P Romain, do; W I) Carder, do, S B Irens, do; R E Hurburt.do; SErlv.do; A Finly, do; A Wripht. do; J S Welch, slightly; J G Morris, do; Win Archer, do; J Lawrence, do; J Schultz, do; Jacob Crowder, do; W II Phelps, do; A Brown, seriously; C lieu ford, slightly; A Harper, do; J H Cissnee, do; Capt M L Stuart, do; Captain J B White, do; Captain Dawson, do; Martin Whitmore, do; J Woman, do; R McCash, do; W II Allen, do; J Davis, se riouslv; J Elliott, slightly; J Michael, seriously; S Gai'rton. slightly; T M Lane, slightly; J Fidler, do; J S Halldo; C A Rennett, do; W Raker, do; C II Castler, do; J Utley, seriously; J Huffman, slightly ; A Carson, do; H McCuIloch, do; II Bush, do; C Mozert.do; B F Eatsell, do. J McGraw, do; W NefT, do; A Harris, do; D, Pollock, do; D S lush, do; all of the 31st Indi ana. N T Ryman, slightly; G H Mahon. do; J Stevens, do; T Jocoby, do; all of the Thirty second Indiana; C Simmonds, slightly, 23d Indiana; E Pickett, seriously, 19th Regulars; T J Moody, slightly, 2."th Indiana: A Green, slightly; 23d Indiana; J Davis, do, 2"th Indiana; D Grover. seriu-ly, lUth Regulars; E Austin, 25ih Indiana; J Donahue, seriouy, 11th lud; D Sullivan, seriously, 32d Ind. 'I nr. CITY (OI XCIL.
ISPIAXA R FGI MINTS AT PlTTSRlBG A COITC spondeut ol the Cincinnati Gautte, writing from
Pittsburg Landing, April V, says that the Mil In dianu lost 73 men; the Uth Indiana 2G mm, and the 21th Indiana 30 men. Nearly all these are estimates. Regiments lost far more in Sunday's fiht than Monday's. Numbers were butchered in thssir tents in the morning surpris-e; and in sub-equeiit retreats. Through the day they were expoed to a murderous raking of musketry and artillery. On Monday . m our regaining ground, we l-K-t less, and the rebels' loss in retreating was heavier. CuunanV. 2i East W amii xcto Streit At 'his eslablihmenl, daily thronred ty the I adle, the second spring consignments of beautiful ad fahiorab!e pods are now being re reive!. Themost elegant fabrics sire dinplaye! upon the counters to the admiration of all visiton. Su;ttior thee prxxU are. this mterprising boe. having uprior facilities lr buying East, afford them at he icry lowe-t figures To ur fair reader ae would repvtfull sav. ie:ul Csllinan's advertisement in this morning's Srn tinfl, and call upon him when cut a shopping these bricht and beautiful spring days. Tu IiATTLa or Pittbiku A correspondent of th CoKinnati GiU. writing from thebsttlegroon , ay it i utterly untrue that our lo is twenty thousand, as reported from Fort Henry, or half or one third r( it. No reasonable e timates 1-Iaie our ki!rd an ! wouudel at oer four thou vind, -nd oiticul ticuif will le apt. in a fr-v !., u reluetht It Is epailly untrue that the rrsel I is forty thousand, or the iith of it. The ditln'l have nur sixty to eventy thousand altogether in the field. There is no evidence to Mippurt the belief that they ht very greatly heavier than we did. A thousind or fifteen hundred more will make all the diffetence there reallv was between their lo.-s and ours. The su -n "rsl subsunce of the battle is: Oo Sunday e nete pushed from disaster to disaster, till we Itt cery divison camp we had, and were driven witi.in half a mile of the landing, where the approach of night, the timely aal of gunboats, tieuMiidous effort of our artillerists and Buell's appioacb, avej us. Üu Moudar, after nine hard fiphting. we simply regalretl what we hd ioct on Sunday; only thia and nothing more. Not a division advanced half a mile beyond the Id ramps on Monday, except Lew. Wallace's.
This body convened in regular session on Saturday night last. The clerk read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were appro veil. rt-TJTlONS. Mr. SeiWrt, from property holders for grading and graveling Michigan street, in a certain locality. By Mr. Richman: From property holders on Georgia street, for improvement in a certain locality. By Mr. Blake: From property owners on St. Clair street, for the construction of a bridge across the canal. Mr. Brown moved in amendment that the committee to whom the eiition was referred be instructed to inquiie whether it wus not the business of the canal company to repair and build bridges. Bv Mr. Wallace: From Dumout & Sinker,
relative to m titers pertaining to gas. Referred, j By Mr. Brown: From property holders on : Manla'id street, again-t improvements thereon j already otdered by Council. They, in the pres- j ent -Ute of affairs, would be burdensome. P. C. j anders, .lis. H. McKcniau, Winlow S. Pierce,: Thos. A. Morris, and others, were the signers. ! By Mr Colter: Krorn the pn;erty holders f-r : the gr iding and graveling of Noble idicet in cer- j
tain localities. m roRTs Mr. Haugher, from the Committee on Fi
nance, relaitie to the disr-ositi.-n tf Cay orders : to par Lee V Limed for Steam Fire Etuiue.
I 5,1.73? had been pid. J j The same: rtet-ommending the issuing of or- ! ders in favor of .sundry jcix-n. i-t erroneous as j j e-':llents. Concuned in. j j Mr. Fletcher, from the Committee on Ac j counts, teported an ordinance miking appropiu-1 j lion ti Miridry ixtsoii for rity erv'u-es. amount ' I ir.g in all $1.7'ü'J Rea 1 ä th;nl time, under !
j si:.-pensini ol rules, and pa-sel.
Jir. Mei.'rr, from th t oinnnt!t on Polite, , repiril relative to arie.ts m ide by night watch men. and leconiiueuded that none be re elected 1 but thoe who had shown theinelves efficient. The City Cierk repotted the filing of affidavits , against cettain dehutuei.is for street improve tnents. Precepts ordered. ! The City Sexton rertted the i.un.ber of inter ; ments ftrthe month ending April 242. , The Chief Fire Engineer reportei eei) thing j in his deju4ttnent in f '-'d o.iler, and .ugtel ; fome irnprovemetits aNut the public extern and ! in certain liKralit-es. I The Civil Enginer re;rul with regard to, tret improiemeut. and sundry bids therefor ; were opened, read and referred. The Chief of Police repotted relative to the amounts due each policeman and alo the nnnUt of arrests for the month 14 for various of feiges. OKIMSASCn. ; Mr. Wallace: Amending the ordinance relative ' to sidewalk, street crossing and shade trees w as taken up. The arcccdiiients permit tic driving uj-on any diagonal point or miuare. Mr.WallatV store is on theditfoualtnd heu;rte.l the measure in a masterly argument. It was opfxr-e! Iv sundry member a making adis
tinctloo iKjt altojrther rtfrtil in favor of JLäjrcnals over other strret. It'was a!o or'gp!! that the ordinance was intended to licence certain in hvidnal pun ha-in- salt, iron, groceries. an.I other m tter for the B!ir-1, Deif and Dumb und Insare Asylum. ho-: itvl and other public institutoiis, to do" pretty rr. icli a they ple ued when they came-'' to tn ar.d bronght up before the s:f.:iSl wh iles ile and retail e-t.b!i-hme:it afores tid. There wa a prosjsrt of the ordinance be ing lost, and therefore Mr. Wallace moved it be rc.' erred to committee. Carried. Mr. W.ilUce'4 ordinance . tor 'tb pradingand gruelj:,! of Delawire streit, cxtipt crirn f street and alleys, between Ohio and New York Hrrets, came up on third reading. Pa.v-cd. Mr. Blake's ordinance tor the improvement of Mississippi street, between Mich gan and North streets, was passed. Mr. Metzger"s ordinance amending the market ordinance relative to the collection of rents fur stalls, was paed. Mr. Brown's ordinance amendatory of section l'J of tlie ordinance for protecting sidewalks, A.c., ww, after discussion and amendment, passed. Ordinance' for tlie grading an 1 graveling of Market street between Pogue's run aiwl thedwa lion line was read a third time and passed, aftei considerable discussion. Mr. Wallace oflered an ordinance for the rmding and bowddering of Pearl stteet, between Meri I an and Pennsylvania streets. Read a second time and laid over.
An ordinance for the paving w ith brick of tlie I west side of Pennsylvania between Ohio and ! North streets, was read a firt and second time
and laid over. An ordinance for the erection of lamp posts and lighting Washington street between Missouri and Blake streets, was read twice f - Mr. Se'bcrt introduced an ordinance to grade and gravel Michigan street bet ecu Liberty and Noble streets. Read twice. An ordinance was presented to prevent the running at Itrc of wne in the streets, imposing a lMialty of not more than $.5, and providing for and impounding unclaimed hogs. Read three times and passed. . Mr. Blake presented an ordinance for the gra ding and paving of Illinois street between Wellington and the first alley north. Laid over. Mr. Richrnanu present e 1 an ordinance for the improvement ol Georgia between Noble and Benton streets. Laid over. Am ordinance regulating the sale of fish was taken up and lost 4 to G. Mr. Kuhlm in presented an ordinance providing for lighting Washington street between Missouri street atid the canal. Laid over. Mr. Seibert presented an ordinance providing for the grading and paving of Wahington street between'East and Liberty streets. Laid over. Mr; Richunnn pre-ented an ordinance for the grading and paving of Washington street between New Jersey and East. Laid over. RESOLUTIONS. Mr. McNabb: Instructing the Chief Engineer to advertise for proposals for constructing u culvert at the corner of Ohio and Illinois streets. Adopted. Mr. Fletcher: A similar one relative to the corner of Washington and Pennsylvania streets. Adopted. Adjourned.
TELEGRAPHIC.
COMMERCIAL.
BT TKI.K0KA1-H.J Cincinnati .Murkrt. CiikCixvATi, April 12. Flour in fair demand at $ 1 U)3 4 25 for superfine: not much offering. Wheat dull and prices nominal; millers contind tor a decline. Oats declined to 30c and are dull. Corn dull at 3'2c. Rye at 51(?5:2c. Whik v declined to 1 7 1 .c and dull. Mess pork in good demand; $10 5010 C2 freely offered, $lü7"ll asked. Bulk meats not cHered so freely and the market is firm but quiet. A fair demand for sides at d?.j(34JgC, and a good demand lor shoulders at 3gc. Lard firm at "lsc' ne'd a shade higher. Bacon sides wanted at ic; shoulders not inquired for; they are offered at 3c. Groceries unchanged.
BT rKLKHRAm. i New York Market New York, April 12. Flour Unfavorable accounts by the Asia have imparted a very heavy feeling to the market and with only very limited demand for exjort and home consumption prices have declined 5(? 10c sales at $1 9U?5 00 for superfine State; $5 03 (7t; 15 for extra State; $4 JO5 00 for superfine Western; $5 05((? 5 35 for common to medium extra Western; $5 45(715 55 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, and $5 G5(fi6 75 for trade brands, market closing heavy with no buyers at the outside quotations. Whisky heavv, unsettled, and lower; sales at 22.;2Jc for State and 23'c for Western. Wheat dull and the tendency downward; sales of winter red Western at $1 37 and white Western $1 ioqtl 4','. Com heavy and fully lc lower; sales at 5f)c fur mixed Western in store and 61c delivered, and G')(a61c for Jersey yellow. Sugar dull; Cuba Cl.C7Yc; English Island Molasses continue steady; Barbadocs2; Forto Rico 32; Cuba and Muscovado 29c. Pork dull and unchanged; sales at $12 75 13 for mess, $12 50 (a 13 50 lor prime mess, and $10(10 50 for prime. Reel tpuiet and firm. Lard continues in pood demand and the market firm; sales at 7g(a??gC Butter 8(7? 14c lor Ohio and 16(ff20c for State. Cheese very firm; sales at 7(2? c.
Keiv York Mock Table
COKRr.CTlD WffcKLY.
UNITED STATKS STOCKS. Vfertd. Jxtt'l United States C V cent 1-"C2. . M 'J'Ji.;
-- coupon, i ri),:,
United Sate ti
United States t United States f United State C United S'ates b" United States 5 United States T United States 5 United States 5 United States 5
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COUJll . 1 m'.'). .
0
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t?7
Treasury Notes, 6 lp ct., 2 yr con. Treasury Notes, 7.3t 44 3 '" .
Trei.-iiry Notes, 12 " . American Gold
C4
1)2 im,
100 i7i;
101 7K 102
iJTATK STttCKS.
New York . . . f. V ct.: ...... 1 -h2. . NewYoik... " .7277.. 10- 10-',' New Yoik...5i; .l-noi-fd.. L New York... C " 4i . 1-'(. . New York... 5 . lrbT 1-71. . ?J 100 New York. ..7 44 l?fl.. New York. ..7 " 70..110J2' HO., Ohio G 44 lr-5.. 9" !H Ohio l?7ti.. 9G y7 Ohio 6 ' 1?75.. J9 Ohio 6 lG.. Yirgin'a 8 e'n. llW. . 57 57 Peuusvlvani.1 5 " ....177.. K )?0'.,' Kentucky... " lr63 72.. f7 Ci Mi-s,,uri'. . 6 " 1-72 6.. 4(J8' 494' Tennessee. . ..ti " 44 Divers 55 55 Illiiioisinter'tG 44 of 1?79 t.; J) Indiana 5 44 71 71 Indi ma v. 2, 44 55 56 Minnesota .. .f" 44 coupons 72 7212' Ioj 7 1 '.. louisiana. . . .b 44 44 long.. G N. Carolina, .fi 4 4 4 4 1 73.. GG f.G (ettrgia ti " 1?7.. 75 75 Alabama.... 5 44 Maryland. 6 Maryland 5 44 California 7 44 new t-6 Michigan. .. .ti 44 coupon J'J 'J
tueovi axrxw. r ma dxilt statb ltt - 'oo'n Report?; - . -
W X S III C; T O 3T .XEXVS
THE MERRIMAC AGAIN,
THE BATTLE AT PITTSBURG
.Surrender of Fori Crai?.
QCCUPATIOM OF HUNTSV1LLE, ALA. trtiiIlS JT l'OMlMLTOliW.
MISSOURI NEWS.
two days, and As? titaat Secretary Harrir.fton U acting in hi absence. The immeae.. fiet of.trariSpcrts now lying at ancftor o'J Alexandria btting leen charterel by the Goicriuncni to convey trops and muiilt!i"'nit riot being longer dc-ired by the Government, will be rcturncJ to their owners-, thus relieving the pcop'c of an immen.-e dily expense. 1 he Urrall'M dispatch say: The cavalry of General Ranks occupied Warrentnn Testend it. The rebels abandoned the p!ce without firing a cun. Rut few of the inhub:t.iiits renuin. The country is exceedingly beautiful, - tho wheat being -everaliucl.es high and the gra considerably advanced in growth. A rebel was captured lesterday by some of Gen. Bauks's men; upon his person wu found a bowieknife belonging to oue of our privates, who with thre others were missed a few days since, and doubtless either taken prisoner cr shot. The mountains are covcrt-d with snow to the depth of several inchee.
EXPRESS COMPANIES. American Express Company, UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY. OFHCK ON THK COKNKR () WASHINGTON AI-D Mrriiüaa tn-n, Iiutiaiiapoliv TLree duly Kxprt'Mtes to Nw Yrk: Two 1a;!y F.ipirv to C;:irinnti, and Twr J;ij Kreesot1i:c;o r4 St.Lui; Tli aborr Cufiipaiiir ar the onlj pnrilrRd Ciprrson tb fllow:ntr rl, rji: INl!ANA t F.XTRAU L-VK WFTTK A CHICAGO; INIHAN Ali US A VV.KV; TKUKK MAtTK A kICIIVONP; BELXJ'lDNTAlNK a INblANAI'OU. Mourj, pakairrs, valuaMm aid frrjfht carrlM with mrwMfrijjers. 54es, läU a4 Drri wQl b prnrnptlr roltrctod knd rea-lj rrtura ntaJe. J. TtlTTFRHKIJ), Ajtrit.
The pltthurjr, Itattle. Ciscixxati, April 12. The Gazttte't Pitts burg correspondent says; The sum and subsumce of the battle was on Sunday. We were pushed from disaster to disaster till we lost every division camp we had, and were driven within half a mile of the Landing, where the approach of night and the timeiy aid of the gunboats, the tremendous efforts of our artillerists and Buell's approach, saved us. On Monday, alter nine hours' hard fighting, we simply regained what we had lost on Sunday. NotadivUiou advanced halt a mile bei ond our old camps on Monday except Lew. Wallace's. The lowest estimate places our loss, killed and wounded, at 3.000; fiom 3,000 to 4.CKK) pi isoners. The rebel loss, killed and wounded, is probably a thousand more than ours. The rebels, in their retreat, left acres covered with their dead, whom they had carried to the rear. They also destroyed the heavy supply trains they had brought up. Chicago, April 12 The Tribun' reporter just returned from Pittsburg furnishes the followitems: Taylor's and Waterhouse's batteries, supported by the 23d Illinois and 77th and 53d Ohio, were first in the fijiht.
Roth Ohio regiments ran, the 77th without firing a gun, leaving Waterhouse w ithout support. He fought half an hour, however, retiring with three of his guns. He was wounded in the thigh by a minie ball, but not fatally. His battery was badly cut up. ' Taylor's battery continued to fight, supported splendidly by the Illinois regiment, until he and his support were out Hanked on both sides. He
then retired through a cross fire, having but one uian killed aud seventeen wounded. Meantime Waterhouse with his three guns took up the second position," supported by the 2d brigaue of McClernand'a division, composed of the 11th, 17th, 20th, 45th, and 4-th Illinois, Col. Marsh commanding. During Ihe forenoon they were compiled to retire through their own camp with heavy loss into some woods, where they formed the second line of battle. An advance was then ordered by McClernand, and a hundred rods brought them in fight of the rebels. Here commenced one of the most fiercely contested engagement of the day, resulting in the repulse of the enemy, who were driven back through our encampment. - At this point, the enemy met reinforcements, and our ammunition being out, Marsh's command gave place to another brigade. They, however, were compelled to retreat within half a mile of the river. At this moment the gunboats opened fire, throwing their shells over the heads of our men, and covered the ground in every direction with the rebel slain. Taylor's battery again took position on the parad'c ground of the first division, and opened on the rebel battery placed eight hundred yards distant. A splendid artillery duel here took place. The rebel battery whs silenced, and their caissons blown up. Taylor's battery was then ordered into reserve. ' During the light several Mississippi regiments who had arrived on Saturday night came into the fight ou double quick but were almost immediately repulsed. On Monday a Michigan battery captured the day before was retakeu by the 1 6th Wisconsin regiment. Tlie fight over this battery was conducted in person by lteaurcgard, and in his efforts to recover it he was wounded in the arm. He was successful in taking it but it was again taken from him, and it was captured and re-cap-tured no less than six times. The Chicago light artillery was so severely handled ou the first day that they were only able to work three guns ou Monday, but with these, after a desperate contest, they succeeded in completely silencing and capturing a rebel battery of six guns. They were, however, compelled to abandon it from lack of horses to draw it off. Their own pieces were drawn off by hand. A general retreat of the enemy commenced at dark on Monday. Our cavalry followed them until their horses were tired out. But for the almost impassible condition of the roads the rout would have been complete and we could have carried their entrenched camp at Corinth. It will be impossible, on account of the condition of the roads, to do it for some days. The rebel artillery was superior to ours and their small arms almost equal. The rebel loss was 15.000 killed and wounded ours 10,000. These will be found to be mod crate estimates. Tlie enemy have taken more prisoners than we. The cth Iowa was captured en masse. The reporter lett Wednesday morning. Our advance, which has been pursuing, only occupied the ground formerly held by the enemy, half way between Pittsburg and Corinth. The enemy are straining every nerve to get in reinforcements. Bloody 'work must yet occur before w e drive them from their position. Official War Itulletin.
Washington. Anril 11. The Secretary of
War makes r ublic acknow leduuient to the Gov
ernors of Indiana and Ohio, and the Board of Trade of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, for their prompt offers of assistance for the relief of the otlicers and soldiers wounded in the late great battle on the Tennessee river. Their offers have been accepted. It is understood that similar liumine and patriotic service has been tendered by other cities and State authorities, and which have not been reported to the Department, but are thankfully acknowledged. (Signed) Ldwix M. Stanton, Sec'y of War. War DirauTMEXT, i Washington, April 11, Ü?ü2. Grave complaints against Assistant Sargeons Hewitt and Stipp having reached the Iejartmetit, they are siijerseded from duty, and ordered to re;ort themselves. A nerli''eut or inhuman
: surge-ii is regarded by this Department as an ' enemy of his country and of his race, and will ; be dedt with according to the utmost rigor of
military law. Oijrned) F.jjwin M. Stanton, Sec'vof War. rroui Washington. Washington, April 11. A special dispatch to the lme$ says: Mr. Fox, Assistant Secretary of the !Savv, re
tained from Fort Monroe to-day. He has been
in that vicinity for the past five das expecting to witness the destruction of the rebel steamer Merrimac if she ventured out from under the shelter
of Craney Island rebel batteries, where she lay : up to 101 o'clock this morning. j In her present position she controls the mouth j of James river, and will cboot-e to remaiu there at present to prevent our gunboats from going ! up that river to shell the right wing of the enemy now powerfully fortified on the we?t bank of j Warwick river, tear its couth. j A gentleman who left Fort Monroe and the j army of the Potomac yesterday asserts that our J troo'i are in the best spirits. In consequence of j the storm much delay ha been occasioned. j It is known reliably thvt a short time since I
Gloucester Point, directly opposite Yorktown. w as strongly fortiüed. The riier here is not over three quarters of a mile wide and the rebel b-ttteries would hive fair play at any boats attempting to get near Yorktown. The country leteen the James and York rivers, known as the peninsula, and lying between Yorktoan and Richmond, is of a soft marshy character and during rainy weather it would be a!mot impossible to moTe artillery. It can well be imagined, therefore, the difficulties againt whkh Gen. McClellan has to contend at thij moment. Gen. Rosecrana reported to the Secretary of War this morniug and has received his orders and will leave the city to-morrow. Secretin Chae has left the citv to be absent
From lalaiid !Vo. lO. Cairo, April 11. Yesterday two splendid batteries of rifled guns were found in the woods be low Island No. 10. Large amounts of property, consisting of hones, mules, wagons, and arms, are being daily brought in by our men. IVi;;lit Dispatches. From l'ortre 71 on roe. Fortulss Monroe, April 11, P. M. The letum of pleasant weather to day brought the Merriuiau as was anticipated. She had been seen three days ago under steam at Craney Island, and as the evening of yesterday promised that the storm had exhausted itself, few were surprised this morning at the announcement that she was in sight coming dowu. The alarm gun was fired at 20 minutes past 7 o'clock, and as soon as the appearance of the Merrimac was generally known the docks, beach and ram parts of the Fortress and other points commanding a view were crowded with sjecta-, tors. The Merrimac after showing herself beyond Sewall's Point appeared to be leading this way. She did not long continue on this course, however, but turned towards James river, followed by six gunboats which had come round the point iu her company. Of the latter the Jamestowu and Yorktown were recognized. The others w ere supposed to be the IUIeigh and Treasurer. Arriving at a point midway between Sewall's Point aud Newport News Point and near the place where the French war vessels Gasseutie and Ca.slinet and the English steamer Kiualdo had place! themselves early in the morning, the whole Meet came to a stop, while the Jamestown, followed at some distance by the Yorktown and a small tug, continued on her coaire. The intention of the Jamestown was not at first perceived. As she came round, leaving Newport News on the lett, it was seen that her object was to capture two brigs and a schooner which were anchored near the shore about two miles from the Point. This was done without the slightest difficulty, and with the assistance of the small tug the three prizes were taken off under the rebel flag. The whole affair w as concluded in less than half an hour, and the Jamestown having regained the fleet was ordered to tow the prizes to Craney Island. Taking one brig in tow astern and one on each side she moved slowly away. Slightly alarmed at this bold dali quite a number of schooners in the upjier harbor availed themselves of a favorable wind and sailed. Up to this time the rebel fleet has remained in the positicn in which they first placed themselves and nothing more has been done. The tide is now out, and probably no new movement will be made for some hours. If the Merrimac should see fit to pay us a visit, she w ill be appropriately welcomed. The names of the two brigs captuied are the Saba, of Providence, Rhode Island, and the Marcus of Stockton. The former was loaded with hay on private account, mid the latter was chartered by the government, but had been unloaded. The name of the schooner has not been ascertained. The captains of the two brigs escaped ashore in a small boat, with four of the crew of the Marcus. Two men were left on board the Marcus, and six ou board the Sabas. They made no efforts to lower a boat to escape. They were all taken prisoners, together with the crew of the schooner. It is said that the captured vessels were ordered last night to move down the harbor for safety. The schooner Harmony, used as a water boat by Mr. Noyes, Government contractor for sup plying water to the fleet, happened to be alongside of the French man-of-war when the Merrimac made her appearance, and was taken under protection of the French flag, thus escaping capture. Mr. Noyes has previously lost by capture two schooners employed as water boats by him. LATtB. The Jamestown returned from Craney Island at three o'clock. Not a shot was fired until four o'clock, when the Merrimac fired three shots in the direction of Hampton Creek. The Naugatuck and Octoroon, which had been stationed in that vicinity, replied with a number of shots, all of which fell near the rebel fleet. The whole rebel fleet, led by the Merrimac, then returned to the Elizabeth River. The name of the schooner captured is the Emily. She was from Washington, w ith sutler's stores. A pas?euger steamboat, filled with spectators, came out of Elizabeth river this afternoon. A number uf small sail-boats could be fceeu through the day off Sewell's Point.
ed 2.400 roen and fonr l-pcua4 howitzers. Our force was 400 men and to howitzers. We made a narrow escape. Alctrerfrom Fattonsburjr, North Caroüc, to the Richmond W'hij ats: Tha Nashville was taken to sea by Lieut. Wm. C. Whittle. aid that she was taken to Charleston to be delivered to her i.ew owners. The Richmond . W'kly contains news from Yorktown that Gen. Magrudcr with his staff w&a at the Lee House, near Lee" mills, on Sunday and came near bei r.g captured or killed by Gen. Key4?. The horse of one of ht staff was kiüej under him in his flight by a shell. Oa Monday Jeff. Datij addressed torne wounded soldiers and said he intended to ahar lhair fate on the next battle- feld, an come weal or woe, he would be with theai. and whaterer might betide, wbether victory r defeat ensued, f ore thing be assured them, the caU5e U safe, tad wt will conquer in the end. . jTbe Richmond IVai? contains a dispatch announcing that the rebel General Gladden lost his left arm in the battle of Sunday. From t. Loul. Sr. Lotis, April 12 It is reported that the rebels are withdrawing their forces from Northwestern Arkansas and concentrating them at Pocahontas in the northeastern put of that State. Their force at that point is represented to be fully lo.ooo. , " ' ; The Federal forces under Gen. Steele are between Greenville, Missouri, and the Arkar.ias line, prepatod to meet any movement the rebels may make. , (Jen. Sige! has arrived from the southwest, having been compelled to leave his command for a time on account of ill health. Samuel Engler who was banished from the city some time ago by Gen. Halleck for attempted resistance to military authority, has returned to live undisturbed in the community in which he had
so long prospered. Engler is said to have taken the oath of allegiance and given every assurance of future loyalty to the .Government. . From Waihlngion, WAiMNGT03f, April 12. The Tribune't dispatch says: The Secretary of War has received information that Huntsville, Alabarra. was occupied yesterday by Gea. Mitchell's forces without much resistance. Two hundred prisoners were taken; also fifteen locomotives and a large amount of rolling stock captured.
Mr. Cyrus W. Field arrived here this morning
direct from London, and reports that the feeling
in England and France in lavor of this country is dailv increasing. It is said that Mr. Field brought with him from Europe proposals from influential capitalists to supph- a very large amount of war material to the United States to be delivered in New York and payable entirely in bonds of our Government. Official War Ilitlletln. War Difartment, April 12, 1&C2. Colonel Anson Stager is hereby authorized to grant pas-es to the editors, correspondents and reporters of newspapers to enter the lines of the United States Army upon receiving satisfactory proof that the person applying for 6tich pass is loyal, and his written parole not to publish any information in regard to military operations that would give aid or comfort to the enemy. Persons holding such passes to be subject to such rules and regulations as the General Commanding may prescribe. (Signed) Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. From Yorktown. Near Yorktow.n, April 12. The sun shone brightly yesterday. The rebels continue to fire with artillery upon our pickets. Our guns never reply. The reaels have been greatly reinforced in the last few days. On Thursday several vessels were seen to land troops at Yorktown and also from Norfolk by James river. A balloon reconnoissance was made by Gen. Porter which shows that the rebels have materially strengthened their works since our advance and mounted new cannon.
rciriment was
Southern chi Baltimore, April 12. The United States gunboat Reliance arrived here this morning with the schooner Hartford, captured off the mouth of Wychamreo river. X copy of the Richmond Whij was found on board of the schooner, which was furnished to the American. It contains the following dispatches in reference to the battle in Tennessee, all being dated on the Cih, and giving account of the Sunday fiht only: BATTLE-FltLD OF SniLOAH, ft'a CoRIXTH AND Chattanooga. April 6. To Gen. Loper, Adjutant Genera!: We have this morning attacked the enemy iu a strong osilion in frout of I ittsburr,and after a severe hntlle of ten hours.thjinks to Almighty God, gained a complete victory, driving the enemy from every position. The loss on both sides is heavy, including our Commander-in-Chief, Albert Sidney Johnston, who fell gallantly leading his troops into the thicke.-t of the fight. (Signed) O. T. Beavrlgard, General Com'g. Mobile, April 7. Special dispatches to the yimrricvin and Register dated yesterday afternoon sav that the battle was fierce and furious, the en
emy stubbornly resistini: their fate, while thtH
0 Southerners continued to press upon them with resistless determination, slowly but surely ft fcing them back. Our loss is heavy, but our men are in good spirits and thoroughly w armed to the work in hand. All tight well, but the Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana troop3 displayed great gallantry. The 2lst Alabama covered themselves with great glory, capturing two batteries. The 1st Louisiana regiment of regulars also took a battery. General Bushrod Johnson, one of the Fort Donelson prisoners, who subsequently escaped, is wounded. Sunday yijht. The enemy are in full retreat, and the Confederates in hot pursuit. I write from the enemy's camps and on Federal paper. Lare numoers of prisoners have been taken. We expect to capture the great er part of the Federal army. We are driving them back on the river and shall kill or capture the entire army. The battle is still raging with terrible fury. We have caoture-1 Gen. Prentiss and a large number of officers. Gen. Albert Sidney Johnson fell at half past two o'clock. One of his legs was torn by a shell and a minie ball struck him in the body. He die! while gallantly and steadily leading our vic
torious troops. Gen. Beauregard now
From Gen. Itanks's Division. Eoenbi'ru, Va., April 11. The bridge across
Cedar creek at this place is completed.
A private in the 2d Indiana
shot while on picket duty to-day by the rebels
A foraging party was attacked by a detachment of Ashby'a cavalry, forty strong, who were repulsed. One mau died of exposure during the recent storm. Sunday lYight Dispatches. inifttouri ISewu Rockuouse Creek, Mo., April 6. The advauce guard of our army, under Gen. Osteihaus, encamped at this point last evening, having marched twenty miles from their old camp at Cross Timbers. - The people in this Ticinity are mostly Unkn, there being but three secessionists on this road from Cassville to Flat Creek. It stopped with a good Union man last night, and found several ot his neighbors present, all anxious to be informed whether our army was going to leave them to the tender mercies of the sec-essionists. They said no money could hire them to endure the constant annovance submitted to last summer. They were obliged to leave their families and crops suffering, and shelter themselves for days and weeks in the bush to get out of reach of the rebels. Bunds of outlaws frequently came down from Cassvilla and would rob Union men of everything in the house, blankets, bread, bacon, ic, and if they caught the owner, he would be taken under strong guard to Cassville. In consequence of the uncertainties of the future and unquiet state of the country but a few are making any preparations to put in crops.
Farms are laid waste and fences burned up along the mam road, and Union men are discouraged The secessionists have mostly gone South with their negroes. Some Union people have not only abandoned the idea of making crojs, but are getting their wagons out, intending to forsake all and emigrate to a place of safety. The woanded are doing well at Cassville. The court house and all prominent houses are being u.-ed as hospitals, it being a fortunate circumstance for them that the owners of the principal building, had stampeded from ti e town. On the 3d an expedition, consisting of cavalry and two mountain howitzers, reconnoitered the country about Huntsville. At the Utter place it was found that a force of rebel cavalry whom we intended to bag had made good their tctreat. The flag planted by Gen. Curtis at Kitts. ville was ruthlessly torn down, but was recently brought hi, and when last seen was floating over the Provost Marshal's oilice at Cassville.
Frm Calrw. Cairo, April 12. The steamer Woodford, from Pittsburg. Tenn , armed today with two r thrra hurslml prii;er. She bmurht down the b.ly f Gm,. Wallace, of Illinois.' The report of the eccar of Gen. Prent w untrue. ' ' " '
From Washington. Washington, April 13. A dispatch to the Secretary of War from Gen. Wool, dated Fort ress Monroe. April 12, says: The Merrimac has been stationary uear Sewall's Point all day, but in plain sight. The follow inu; dispatch was received by the Secietary of War, dated Headquarters 3d Division, Huntsville, Alabama, April Uth: After a forced march of incredible difficulty, leaving Fayetteville yesterday, my advance guard entered HuuUville tliia morning. Tie city was completely taken by surprise, no one considering the march practicable. We captuied 200 prisoners, fifteen loco mod rea and a large number of cars, the telegraph apparatus and two Soulhern mails. We have at last succeeded io cutting the great artery of railway communication between the Southern States. 0 M. Mitcbill, Brigadier General. The last dispatch received from Gen. Wool at 8:30 P. M. says; The Mexiimac has not made her appearance today. I think her object is to prevent interference with their reinforcements from Norfolk to Yorktown. Constant reinforcements to the rebels from the direc tion of Ricbmoiid and the Rappahannock are arriving. J.E. Wool.
commands the army. . fmm ,,..1 bat the t,m lft Frb
He say this is a second Manassas fipht. Gen. erickiburg for Richmond and Yorktown.
iueii las noi in uuie ii Mtc fwii hi mr 'in
There is no account in the paper of Monday's
battle, in which the rebels were so completely routed.. Baltimore,, April 12 The Richmond Whig of tiie tili has the following: A letter has been received at New Orleans from San Antonio announcing the fall of Fort Craig by unconditional capitulation. Colonel Canby proposed that Li Hisel f and 'command be permitted to depart on condition that they pledgel themselves not to serve during the war, but Gen. Sibley insisted on an unconditional surrender. . . . A dispatch dated MUe, April Sth.saye: The enemy shelled Pa? Christian reMcrdav and land-
From Cincinnati. Cfcci;iATi. April 13. Steamers Marenga and Hailmtn, from Pitbburg, Pennsylvania, passed down this eveuiag fir Pittsburg, Tenneee. All well and progressing finely. - From Woodatoc It WoonsToc;, Va., April 13. To E. M. Stanton: We learn from Jacksoc'a camp this morning that Beauregard is dead. The report comes direct from rebel source. Nothing new to report regarding the eoanay. Signed N. P. Bax-m, Maj. 0n.
' . '. . I'rona rw York ' t ' N w York, April IS Port Royal adnceVof the 7th sUto tlt an asamlt wtlf be tuade on Savannah to-morrow. Our picket were within eiht miles of the. city. Other impoiu&t motemenu are about trnpirin . A peeul to the Mmvry mti there art not 5.0UU rebel between Gordonsvilie and Kic&mowd. The Rappahanaock river is Terj high. , , Froaa Baltlnaoro. BllTIXOtl, April 13 An Old Toint letter brines no later uc, except it waa thought that the Merrima was aground near Swall'i Point. This is only surmi. The thr rebel tea a elo are moving about. s - At five o'clock in the alUrnooa ihe ilerricac position waa unchanged, and from th tide being low and tugs about her.it looks pretty certain that she is aground. .
From I.oultr lite. LoiisviLtt, April 13 The steamer Minnehaha arrned to-day with about two hundred and forty prisoners, one-fourth of w hoa are rctels. A wounded officer report that George W, John'-on, Proviional Governor of Kentucky, had his horse shot under him Sunday while acting in Breckinridge's staff, and was himelf killed eh Monday wheu fighting in Steele's company of the 4th (rebel) Kentucky. From Colnmbn. CotCMBC. O., April 13. Gor. Tod baa sent the following dispatch to the Ohio troops engaged in the recent battle at Pittsburg Landing, Ten uessee: Iu behalf of the loyal citizens of the State you love, I tender their trofound thanka tot tlie pal lantry, courage and endurance you have displayed. Thank God, from th best information in our possession, we are able to claim that Ohio sold'crs all did their duty. Those "vet In the field, we are confident, will avenge the deaths of their brave comrades w ho fell on tlie 6th and 7th. On then, gallant Tolunteer of Ohio, and in Dew laurels for oar State. With one heart the friend you left tehind are caring as Ohio motbtrs, w i ves, sisters, fathers and brothers know how to cart for their sick and wounded husbands, sons aud brothers.
From Vorktottn. Yorktowx, Ya., April 11. Gen. McClellan has written a letter complimenting the Cih Maine and Berdon'a sharp shooters. The latter are now doing picket duty in fiontof Ihe enemy's works. Captain Spaulding. of the 4th Michigan, eat aeveiely wounded on Thursday by a shot in bis shoulder. Yorrtown, Va., April 13. On Friday about 300 of the 12th New York volunteers on picket duty were attacked by a rebel regiment. They ret i ea ted, having several killed and wounded. Later in the day the rebels advanced in considerable numbers Irom another point, driving in our entire picket and burning a dwelling which had been used by our troops During both hkirmishes we had three men slightly wounded. .-', The 1)7 th and Cid Pennsylvania regiments had a skirmish with the enemy ou Friday, in which we had two killed and four wounded. A balloon was tent up from the rebel lines this morning for the first time. The weather and roads are improving. There was no firing on either side yesterday. The army is engaged in preparations for advanc-
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