Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3601, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1862 — Page 3
DAILY SENTINEL
TIT.MMY
Al'ltll. 15
THE t) II-T h'TATE SENTINEL U w.tty all the -arty rnrrAnt tiyrr iA frrl.bt rain, arid d!;vrreil t f.e ri' -r In a-acrd t'-wr, ).ut tie nmt taut it I d;trd ufrd In thi.city. Tbl enaU rea.ler at a4ianr frrr tbe Capital of Indiana, lo pt tbe rtew of the (J.y fr-m ii tntrltehf,urVfjret!iejcnrrciveU!hr'U'.-b ppr "nMthel el-ewh-re. Jfewa dealer, and farrier) ir. any oft' trn on railr Lcerdrinj; atlnd.anap.!!, IJI apjli-. wtib tbe SKNTINKL on a wi term aa any ntber aier. Cuba for the Daily will be up j.l4 at A sr-r.L rate. OrJer are elicited, dlw
SPEECHES OF Ilriitlrick ami Voorlirr. The t prh of Hon. Tboma A. Hendricks, before tbe Imocratic Convention on the Lichta of Jar.uarj, av.l the peecb of II. .n. I)ar.l MT. Vw-rJ.fi( in the Houe f Kj,rrr.tativ, February 20, on the duty of the F-d-e r G.ven:met.t In lt relati.,n to the civil war ar:l the .l j-t f.r wLrh it should be prosecuted, are fr sale at tin office, publiLed in a pamphlet of .i.teen pasr-, In f bid in a; Wu p-ehe. Karh ore N amn(- the all a d Uvrred on the prt-i-Lt crisis, an! -bould be placed in the hanl .f every votr In the State. The fir'tls'iie hating been e iUr-!y ehauded,we are now r-prUitinj m large edition lo uppljr the IncreaMiijr d. mnd. . Those living ff epre- r"ut- must provide fr prepaying l" whk-h I. one cent pT C'PJ. I'ric 1 per hundred. All onler promptly fiI!-J-
un'onr wounded are rnvlw to träte! over our ' ral!rods and brought here. S-i-h it.humnr.Itv, wo trust, will not fwj found in Indian r!i. but "if j it pro vp ki it will not le arnon;; tie r. Iti 0( h r-M we appeal t' our ai!rrilr and riti j zm: who may h-.ve not t.bM-Hfl tn come fr i wird prom; try an 1 fill up tie uh.rrir.tio'.4 of ar.j who w i!i to J ) excu-e I, Ih it t!ieir n ime rnaj fiir-ken from the ti?w rir.tion. !
It tbe S n.iury Cumtuitt--. CALVIN FLKTCHKK. I're.
.Tamm M. Hat, frfftry.
April 14.
MILITARY ITEMS.
CITY AND STATE ITEMS.
r?T"T!vrteeri rrhel prisoners, who h:ii been left in Lifarette ?ick, ve-itrn't.iv arrive.1 at Citnp Morton, uti'ier ch ire of Col. John S. AVillUnu.
Z" Two liutflrol rctn-l oiricer- lately quar tere.1 in ColuniNus, Oliio. have been removed lo BjII'ij I.U:hJ, y.iinlu-ky bar.
J" Capt. DuJlicy, of the Xnh Indiana, (the lt lrih) was in the city jeterdy. lie leaves to-Iay, we underUiid, to rejoin hii regiment. Vti" The N'ew York Daily Trihun was twentv oi:e re ir? d acc on the iitiih in-t. Twtn-
tv one, ;m 1 hu not vet leaned fiction!
The following cornpAny ofücers hive been commi.-!ior.ed: CapLain UrrnlT II. IIuton, CO. II. 1-t. Lieutenant- Henry I'er.riingion, co. K.
'51 Lieut. (eore II. lleen., co. K. Captain Joseph W hitaker, co. (. It. Lieutcnatit, John D intielly, co. (. 2d, Michael F'.Upatr.ck, co. fi" Thi-i ia all of the i3l legitnent, Indiana vol1 he following i the rcp)rte.l lo of Indian reiment at I'itt-urp: Gth, kil!eI; Uth. LH) killed. 2.V) wounded; 11th. 11 killed, 5' wounded; 2:M, G killed. 12 wounded; 21th, .r kille-l. I? wounded; iüt.i, 2." kill-!. 1 3 wound e.1; .TI?t, 22 kille.1, 111 wounde.1; 32.1. 12 kiile.1.
! 102 woun.11; -I Ith. 31 killed. 17 wounde I ; üTth. ! -t killed, 11 wounded; 1'Jth Ken'ul.irs 11 killed,
4o woundcl. Total, l.')0 kille; 2 woundel. Col:, l'rather an 1 Willith, ll.ir- and Cruft, are amon the wounded; and Adjutant Patton, of the Dili, Col. liaer of the Morton Hattrry, Lieut. Col. C er I er of the 21th, and Major Aru of the 31..t, amon the killed. The Thiutiltm Indiana. Col. Ila U re erteil woun h?d, und half the reiiu'.nt killed or wonti'led. They fought lr:ivtly. The Western I 'oluntccr, publiihe-I at Fort S:ott, Knti!'ii, in a lengthy notice of the Union force tationed Ht that place, ha the following of Captain I. abb' battery, from thi State: Habt' battery i one of the finct in the service. It con-nt of four rirle1! lfj-pounders nnd two niooth pixe. AH of the appointment are No. I; the men are eil drilled and disciplined, nnd altogether it i in a splendid state of efficiency. Iti from the Hooier State.
The Wnjr 1'nrlc am I Illed. ! We rernotrhcr ce:nr id Vantiy Fair, n Iwrt ' time so, tf.e picture of an anciet.t looking; pet, tie Si i;i, ctlled "I tide Sam," with h arm hired! to the ho'jider, and crving lilted, llUtd, of J coure nieanioiT, in matter of tioney, to rru.-h tl.e rtbeliiwri; ar.d. itithouii the .ue-tioii ha j l-cn I reity generally urt.-l u:jii in F i-tcrnJ Sta'e. lite" pei, pie of Michigan have jerln! touch! tl.e'r TlJc - :th the l.iret lance. The reriownel Innrer. lately tat Miel at Detroit, ; hive tt j dibanJol, aüd tLeir cu.t ii down j
aj f)IIo: Recruiting expenses $7.20t) Railroad and steamboat fare oO Clothing 3ü,0:K) SubfiMcnce 21.000 Co?t of erecting batteries .IH) Arm- Ü.20O I'ay of offirers tnd men 41,2')
an age oi ui-
Maoic Noiick. There will be a ecial meeting of Centre Lode No. 23, this (Tue.lay) evening, at 7. I o'clock, for work in third decree. Cham. Fimiik, Secretary.
t77"Sihn Marner," is the title of a new book bv the author of "Adam ttede," "Mill on the Fio.-s," Ac, which had lare pale. Ho wen, Stewart & Co. have this new production on hand.
JSrMr. Thompson k S.n are in receipt of Harper's Illustrated Weekly for April ID. The illustration. arc unusually good, and it also contains a fine map nhow in the road to liichmoud.
E5?"Major Frybarger, of the Indiana artillery, w.i in the city yesterday, having been orderetl from St. Louis to bring forward Capt. Nicklin's battery, now ready to more. 5?"Four car loads of wounded soldiers arc expected tins morning from Kvansville. Tliey will proced to Michigan City. Arrangements hav e been made to furuudi them w ith refreshments at this point.
Z37 A deserter from one of lh regiments in this vicinity was yesterday captured near Glenn's Mock Kast Washington street. It was said that he wa attempting to appropriate a hor-e in order to take hinvelf more surely oil. J"Dr. Athon. previous te his departure for Winchester and Yorktown, left a portion of his patients in charge of Dr. Harnes and the rest in charge of other physicians. Dr. Harnes did not go to Pittsburg, as heretofore stated. 3T"The members of the Phoenix Society arc (specially requested to attend their reguNr meeting, at the u.-ual place nnd time, on Tuesday, April 15. A full attendance is required. Wm. McLaighlix, Sec'y.
rMerthants buying their spring supplies in Indianapolis would do well to call in and examine IV) wen, Stewart k Co.'s large stock of paper, envelops, school books, ic, Slc, all of which they promise at Cincinnati prices. Their stock is the largest and best selected in the State.
Italian Mabblk Monument. We call attet tion to the advertisement of Mr. Downey, 2io127 Kast Washington street. The piece of work he offers for sale is indeed a beautiful specimen of raonumeutal sculpture chaste in design and elegant and artistic in finish.
The Intluence or the Confissional. Some time since Mr. John Hyatt, of the "Pearl, of Pearl street," lost by theft a valuable watch. On Friday last, the Kev. Father Heroines, of St. John's Church, restored it to Mr. Hyatt, the Kev. Father having received it from some conscience-stricken penitent at the confessional. C77D.patclics to Gov. Morton state that the Indiana w ounded at Pitt.-burg w ill be piartered at Kvansville and Louisville. Gov. Morton has made every arrangement possible for prompt and efficient attention to them, doing everything in his power for the brave and gallar.t men. Of this their relatives and friends throughout the State may rot assured. Facts kor thk I'iople. War is upon us, and Werden & Co. are in our midn with a large and well selected stock of wall and window paper, bull and green hollands, window shades, fixtures, cord, tassel. Jke. Orders for paper and curtain hangers can be left at their establishment No.Sfi, ophite Glenn, and will be promptly attended to. Splendid gilt wall paper from 50 ce its to $3 per roll. Call at Wcrueu Co. eod2t
tr'itrtlier Item of Iii littiliirg' Haltle. An intelligent rebel prisoner gives the following aecoutit of the bittle: I left Hurnsviile, Mississippi, on Friday, April 1. at 3 A. M. There were over four brigade that left that place at that time, viz: (Jen. Uowen's. Gen. John C. l'reckinridge's, comjiosed
principally ot Kentucky refugee, ana daioonie and Stetham's brigade, composed principally of Mississippi troops In all about l.r,0l)l) infantry, 3,0t0 ewvalry, and 1..MK) artillerist.. We were held a s reserve, and attached to Albert Sidnev Johnson's Division. Our tirigade arrived at the battle ground on Saturday night, but were not engaged until Sunday afternoon. I was in the rear of the field all day on Sunday, nnd saw at lean 'J'MI wagons, containing from eight to twelve person each, leave the battle ground between 10 A. M. and 1 P. M., and there were fully a thousand wounded remaining in the neighborhood of the battleground on Sundav evening. Judging from what 1 saw. I should "sav there were 3,000 to 4,000 wounded and from 1,500 to 2.000 kill d of the Confederate forces in the fight on Sunday. A deserter says that the rebels encamped within 1,200 yard of our cauip on Saturday uiht, and plan tel twenty-four pieces of cannon, and could hear the tattoo of our drums. ; A shell frm the gunboat Tyler or Pituburg took part of the leg oil' of Gen. Hindman, killed his horse and about twenty five men. He commanded the Arkansas brigade. There w ere three Johnstons killed in tne rebel
armv at the'battle Huthrod, A. Sidney and the Provisional Governor of Kentucky. A deserter of the 2d Confederate regiment from Memphis, says this regiment had 45 men when the light commenced, and on Monday all they could muster was about 143. The rest were killed or wounded. The rebels had 135 regiments averaging from 300 to HID. He thinks the total number of their force about 70,000. Coii iird at I'ittlmrg.
A correspondent of the Cinci.inati Gazette, giving an account of the first day's battle at Pittsburg, has the follow ing: On the bluffs above the river is a sight that may well make our cheeks tingle with shame for some of our soldiers. There are not less than three thousand skulkers lining the banks! Ask them why they don't go to their places in the line, "Oh, our regiment is all cut to pieces." "Why don't you go to where it is forming again?" "I can't rind it," and the hulk looks as if that would be the very last thing he would want to do. Officers arc around among them, trying to hunt up their men, storming, coaxing, commanding cursing I am afraid. One strange fellow a Major if I remember aright is making a sort of elevated, superfine, Fourth of July speech to evervl"dv that will listen to him. He mean? well, certainly: "Men of Kentucky, of Illinois, of Ohio, of Iowa, of Indiana, I implore vou, I beg of you, come up now. Help us through two hours more. Py all that you hold dear, by the home you hope to defend, by the flag you love, by the States you honor, by all your love of country, by all your hatred of treason, I conjure you, co me "up and do your duty now!" And soon for quantity. "That feller's a good speaker," was the only re-pn-e I beard, and the fellow w ho gave it nestled more snugly behind his tree as he sjioke. I know well enough the nature of the skulking animal in an armv during a battle. 1 had seen
their performance betöre, but never on so larjre a scale, never w ith such an utter nickness of heart as I looked, as now. Still I do mt believe there
was very much more than the avenge per cent
ap. It was a hiir armv. and the runaways all
f - - c ' ' sought the landing.
Death or Robert Kvkl We arc pained to announce the death of thi old and well known citizen. He expired at his residence at Hroad Hippie. Marion county, jesterday. Mr. Earl was one of our pioneers, and one of our ruot respectable citizens. He wa an enterprising citizen. He possessed terling integrity of character, stud, a a consequence, was universally resvtod. He died in his f7th year. He his left throughout this community thoe who mourn his loss. He was an honest man, the noblest w ork of God.
TELECRAPHIC. f itnmb axrt.BM'Lt roa m dallt irara itmiiu. Aoon Report. XV X S II I X ii T O A X VAXS
MILITARY APPOINTMENTS.
it 12 II EL, WISSELS ilTVIlEn
THE BATTLE AT PITTSBURG
A.i'i-iviil oi tlie Wound m1.
Total $117,200 They have been of no ervice wh never, except for speculators. K$'T (Can ) Journal. COMMERCIAL.
Y TLr..HArH. J CI ii riii null .'lit r kr I. Cikciskati. April 14. Flour dull and heavy at the clo-e, and superfine offered at SI :(-i 1 20. Wheat dull and .'i(i?.re lower, closing dull at fc-(Tf-J2e for red and 'J"c($l 03 lur white. Oats declined to 2Jc. Hye has declined to 50c. Com decline.! to 31 32c, with a dull and heavy market. Whisky wa dull in the morning, but close steady at 17 .jc. Mess pork opened firm, holier asking $10 75 for 11, but closed dull under the news from New York; no sale. A good demand for bulk sides; sales 500,000 lb at 5c. Shoulders in good demand at 3? 4c; $-1 15 loose and 3.j'c to $3 45 packed. Lard firmer; sales at 7Vj(Td75je. An active demand for bacon ndes; sales of 210 hhds at 5l.,c; shoulders 3j!4c. Gruceries unchanged..
GENERAL MITCHELL OCCUPIES DECATUR
Itestructicit of Hridgrson lIobilr and Ohio Kaitroad.
Union Victory in New Mexico
GOULu O-AJSTBT "YET SJFE
CONGli JZ S8IOXAL.
Ifeiv
; BT rnLKJ APH. i
York .'lurkct.
X:w Yokk, April 14 Flour dull, heavy and 5c lower; sale at $1 30 (7i 1 05 for superfine State; $5 (Ml,, 5 10 for extra State; ij.5 10 choice; $1 0;ir4 05 for superfine Western; 5 25 for common to medium extra Western; !5 40(V5 50 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, and $5 G0b" 75 for trade brands, market dosing heavy. Wheat dull and iiominally unchanged; nothing ol importance doing. Corn heavy arid declining; sales at 50(7cC0c for mixed Western in store and Clc delivered, and .V.) .(Ti GO t .jo f,,r Jerey yellow. Coffee market for all kinds very ouiet, and nothing of moment doing. Sugar Haw dull and unchanged; Cuba b(i 7c; Havana 7,,4r(7!):,,c. Molasses jiiiet; Porto Hico 33c. Pork continues dull and heavy and pricts slightly favor the purchaser; sales at $12 fi2'.j(i 12 o7 .J for nies. $12 50 rye 13 50 lor prime mes, and $1Ö(((,10 50 for prime. Heef rules steady and firm. Lard firm with fair demand; sales at Uutter selling at tQil lc for Ohio and 15(g20c for State. Cheese firm at 7.c. Hank statement. New York, April 14. Loans S123.412.47l
Specie 21 ..VJ I, Ufa Circulation HI.004.M3
Deposits
O.-f .753,003
SPECIAL NOTICES.
No.
TU.MIil'SO. A: COX, Drti&xitt,
IM Unst Washington Street Have been appointed agents for the sale of ii it a rv i) i: s tu s s i i, a c; o ,
THK WONDKUFUL fiUANULl'S, for the cure of Cousti!., ('Ms, Sre Throat, Bronchitis, Wheezing, 'rritation of the I'vula and Tonils. and l)i.M?ae of the Luii?. Sold in
large boxes, J5 cts., 51 et., and $1 each. nl-SdAwly
CAUTIOA.
Tin? market Is full of imitations, represented to he th same as 'TdlOWX'S HUONCHIALTKOCHES," which are
in most cases productive of positive injury. Many dealers will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced article. afjoMinir more profit to themselves Ask for and
OBTAIN only "DU0WN"S BIIOXCHIAL TKOCHES,
w hich hy long experience have proved their value, having
received the sanction of physicians generally, and testi monlals from eminent men throughout tbe country.
BUOWX'S r.KONCIHAL TIIOCHF.S, when allowed to dissolve Mow'y in the mouth, have a direct influence to the affected parts: the edative and soothing efTect to the
mucus lining oftlie wlmlpijie into the Bronchi! allays Ful
monary irritation au l gives relief in Coughs, Co'.dti, and the various Thront affection to wlich lul)liC Mieaker and
" - a
singers are liable. febll-dly'62
ACENTS WANTED.
XillfOIa liro-vvnloAv'K
AGENTS WAISTTED Tt) KNG.vr.E
Tina sale of irr:
Ad lre apl4-dlwiJtw3wis
CLARKE k CO., Indianapolis, Indiana.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
Aneleni und Jlodcrn Itattlr.
The Wa.-hitiL'ton corresoondent of the New
York Journal of Commerce, says:
Now that our people are waiting with intense
anxiety the result, in figures, of the great battle and Union victory at Pittsburg Landiuir, it may be well to avail a few particular from the pages of historv reetir.g the killed in battle. Wben the Greek stood forth with only ten thousand men. to repel the Persian army of five hundred thousand, the slain left on the field numbered no le-s than two hundred thousand. At the battle of Marengo, the Austrian "lost six thousand in killed and twelve thousand taken prisoners, while the number of Fiench who were killed i said to
have been far greater. At Leipsic. the united j armies of France, Austrii, Kusi.i and Prussia, j amounted to four hundred thousand, and when j the conflict cloed eighty thousand had been j
been slain, one half ot whom were French, who
also lo-t äxtv-tive pieces of artillery. At a- .
oo. the French left twentv thousand dead on !
field of battle, having lost many more i:i
their retreat, and tne whole number of their guns
was three hundred: the Lir'l:h lot
thiiteen thousand men. mx bundled ollu-er. and
. , " .... I :it ! thiiteen generals ; the 1 rusian los was also Ihepersou wh . borrowed a kttmg bnu.e , not , ow rcruelnborPj. Tll w o't. from mv tabie will please return it inimedittely if . ..... v i. i i,!rr,i
... ... nine ii uir in:vu v ..
...1 1.. 1. .Y. I
1 M. ILIkl.'-'.
American Express Company,
AND 131
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY
A NU
O'
From Washington. Wasiii.vüTO.v, April 13. The Herald' dispatch says: The Military CommUtee of the House have a report ready establishing a national cemetery in the District of Columbia. The rebel ladies, Greenhow, Morris and Hax-
Ier, have not yet packed their trunks for the
South. a9 thev nte retiulre! to do under the di
rection of the Commissioners and the order of
the Military Governor. They are allowed to re
main until preparations are completed.
Mr. Greenhow is quite oracular in reference to
the campaign. She predict, that Gen. McClellan
will not be able to strike a blow at 1 orktown lor
anv davs, nnd that when he does he will be de
feated by the rebel army, which will be 125,000
strong.
The Tribune s special correspondence says: Further information from Pitt-burg Lauding
shows that there wa terrible carnage among the
Illinois troops, of whom many regiments were in
the battle.
There were more than 4,000 troops from the
1st District, Washburn's, engaged. They lost
two Colonels, Klii and Davi, Mijor Goddard, and manv other officers. Many more are known
to have been wounded.
The Tribüne' specif says: Our correspondence w ith McDowell's command
roport all juiet on Cedar Hun, fifteen miles beyond Manas.-as.
A railroad bridge at that point destroyed by
the tebel will be reconstructed this week. The railway track beyond will be rapidly repaired.
Hebel scouts are constantly piowling about
out camps, and occasionally a straggler is picked
up by our cavalry.
3 wo privates of uen. lsienker s division, who
said they h id just returned froai the vicinity of
the Happ ihannock. reported that den. Idenker
and his body guard had been surrounded by the
rebel cavalry and captured. Doubtful.
V AsuiNGTON, April 14. A private dispatch
dited Fort Monroe last night at 10 o clock, received here this morning, represents that there
wa clear moonlight and all quiet in that vicinity.
Some of the newspapers erroneously state that
the tax bill as passed by the House, taxes the
stock of whisky and other spirits on hand pre
vious to the first of May.
From St. I.otit. Sr. Lovm. April 1 1 The steamer January arrived at our wharf last evening with feveral Lnrdred of our itk woundcl from Pitburg. Capt. Hartlett.of the January, report the Minnehaha us having goue up the Ohio laden with wounded. The Citv of McmphU Unded one
thousand wounded at Mound City. Among the wounded is Capt. Wrn. Copp, of the 3th Indian, who hays there is no doubt of the death of Gen. Hcauregari in Monday's fight; also that JohnKdi, of the so called Provisional Governncst of Kentucky, s dead. The number of rebe! engaged is estimated at about 75,000. These facts ate obtained from a Brigade Quartermaster named Windemouth, who was taken prisoner. The total number of killed and wounded Is now estimated at S,000. Gen. Wallace, of Illinois, at last accounts was still living, w ith alight hopes of recovery. Col. JohnMcIIenry.of the 17th Kentucky, was wounded at Pituburg. It was erroneously printed in the first dispatches as C. McKinney. The steamer Woodford arrived last night with about 300 prisouers from Pittsburg. tllouri .ewi. HotsTON. April 9. A correspondent of the Missouri Dtinocrat says: The whole Confederate force at tbe late Pea Ridge battle have gone east down the Arkauas
river. A little over a week ago they passed through Ciarksville, sixty miles cast of Van Hu ren. At that place 2,000 cavalry were said to have taken the road north towards Huntsville. It w as impossible to learn the destination of thee troops" but it is moit ptobably some poiut on the Mississippi river or Jacksonport, Arkinsas. It is also stated that the rebels at Pocahontas h ive orders, on the appearance of a Federal force, to retreat to Jacksonjort. Trice and the Missouri State Guard w ere left at Van Buren. Colonel Wood, at this place, is kept very busy w atching the enemy and keepiDg them back in Arkansas About a week ago, Coleman and McFarland quarreled and separated, not agreeing in policy; but it is now ast-crted that General McHride has succeeded in combining all his foices. He haa been reinforced by six hundred men from Pocahontas, lie intends to make a raid from Houston to Holla, but he will rind Union troops ready to receive him. Last week a grand muster was held there only three men volunteered.
From t'nrtres Monroe. FoRTRv.ss Monroe, April 13. The Menimac
remained in the same position all day yesterday
until evening, when together with the rest of the
rebel fleet she returned to Norfolk. She is gene
rally supposed to have been aground.
rsoneof the rebel fleet have shown themselves
to-day.
Several Captains of vessels in port testify in
relation to the three vessels captured bv the rebel
steamer Jamestown that thev were ordered to
move either outside of Fortress Monroe or inside
of Hampton Uar.
As the position of the vessels in question was
inside the bar, ti e blame, if any, on account of
their capture should rest upon the Harbor Mas
ter rather than on the captured vessels.
Mr. Quigg, a correspondent of the New York
lVori, was arrested here this morning on the charge of having prepared matter for publication
of a contraband character.
A Norfolk paper has been received here con
taining a dispatch from Leauregard in relation
to the second day's fighting at Pittsbutrg Land
ing, lie claims a complete victory, lie says that after capturing thirty-six of our guns and
8,000 prisoners his forces fell back upon his works at Corinth, which they are fully able to
hold. from Ilaltimorc. Baliimork, April 14. In reference to Beau
regard's dispatch alluded in the Old Point dis
patch, inquiries have been made of the War De
partment, and we are authorized to say that the reports from Pittsburg Landing, already given to the public, contradict the report in the Norfolk
paper.
All reports received at the War Department
confirm the statements that the enemy was rout
ed, and pursued as far as the previous orders o
Gen Grant would permit, and the enemy ate now
shut up in Corinth. ICailroatl Accident.
SCRANTON, 1 ENS., April Ii). Ullis Dam, On
the Delaware and Hudson Railroad works, near
Carbondale, broke away last night, sweeping of jaa Iii ii
a number oi laborers dwellings ana drowning nine persons, filling the adjacent mine and doing great damage in the vicinity and along the line of the liver.
rVi&lit Dispatches.
Row lim; Saloon. Mr. T. C. Wright has re .Mimed the proprietorship of the Rowling Saloon on Georgia street, between Illinois and Meridian, and has refitted and e'egintly decorated it
throughout. It L one of the most airree.ude
place ol' lesort
and nightly
tili tines ;it thi establishment. .INo liquor
ml. I Jilt t?, !fUoLo' li ?! . 1 AlTtt f lilnif 1.1 L W it 1!) I
th most wrfi-rtli- -riitel sf vie 14-lw ! C,l tUrt'1
FF1CE ON THK COUXFR OF WASHINGTON
Meridian streets In-iian..-lis. Three dailv Expresses to New York:
Two dailv Expresses to Cincinnati, and
Two daily Exprees to Chicairo ami St. Louis; The above Companies are the only privileged Expreon the follow inc rea l, viz: ISM AN A CENTUAl.; 1.AI-AYKTTK A CHICAGO: INMANAlt'LIS A FEM": TKKKK II A IT F. .V Kit ilMONP: r.ELLKKl STA INK A IS DIANA IOLIS. Money, palaces, valuable and freight carried with irifity and dj.-patch, and in charge of special atul cü.cient mesaer. N 't-.-, bills an-i Irafts will be promptly eo'.l-rted ani ready returns roa-le J. KlTTF.krlELI, Agent.
from Xew York. New York. April 14. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, after being captured by the rebels at Pittsburg Landing, and afterward. escaped, ha. arrived at Cairo. He states their lo at 4,000 killed and 12,000 wounded. Tbe battle lasted thirteeu hours and a half on Sunday,
and eight hours on Monday. v e captured ail but two or three of their cannon, including the famous Washington Artillery of New Orleans. A dispatch w as received here this morning from the Secretary of the Treasury, directing the collector of the port to clear no vessel w ith anthracite coal for foreign ports or home ports south of the Delaware bay, until otherwise ordered. This dispatch being misconstrued on the first report, it raised quite an excitement in the Stock Board, it being supposed to apply to all vessels, and excited fears that the Merrimac had rot out. From certain facts that have transpired the order is supposed to be a precautionary measure on the part of the Government to prevent the rebels from receiving supplies of coal via Havana, shipped from Northern ports on barrels, &c. From Ilaltimorc. Baltimore, April 14. The U. S. stcamtr Hercules, Thomas S. Dougan, Lieutenant Commanding, reached this port this morning, having the schooner Pride, previously noticed as being captured, and the sloop Wren and Velna, both captured off Great Wiconico. On board were five passengers from Rico, one of them a captain in the rebel t-ervice. On searching the vessel, there wa found a large mail containing about two hundred letters, a number of which w ere addressed to persons in Baltimore, an1 a large number to persons in various parts of the State of Maryland. On searching the crew, there was also found two thousand dollars in old Virginia note.
The sloop in ballast was coming back to get a new cargo. The rebel Captain, previous to being captured, burnt his commission, remnants of which being found among the ashes, he acknowledged the fact, also, that he had been engaged in the battle of Manassas. j The Indiana Wounded. Nashville, April 11, 1862. To Governor O. P. Morton: I have made arrangements to send our men home. I expect to be able to send five hundred, convalescent, on Thursday, by steamboat. There are plenty of boats here. 1 am succeeding in carrying "out your instructions exceedingly well. Nothing new from Pittsburg Landing. Signed J. S. Wilson. Kvansville, April 14. To Goc. O. P. Morton: Just arrived with 130 wounded, all doing well.
Shall have all that can travel furlouv:hed and
sent home. I have railroad passes for them
Left Pittsburg Landing yesterday at noon. Price and Van Dom had arrived at Corinth with their
forces. Five thousand wounded have already
passed dow n the Tennessee. Kuouh boats have
coup up to bring down the remainder
Ibigneuj
Albert S. Whiu of Indiana, V. P. Flair of Missouri, Georg Fisher of Delaware. Wm. E. Lehman of Pennsylvania, C. L. L. Learj of Min Und. W. V. Whalley of Virginia. Jamc Y. Wilson of Iowa. Samuel L. Caey of Kentucky, and Andrew J. Clement of Tennessee. Mr. Davis, from the Committee on Klection, reported a resolution that S. T. Lowe U not enti tied to a feat as repreenUtire from tfct State of California. This resolution U predicated on a paper claiming that California is entitled to three Kcpresenütivcä instead of two. Mr. Davis alto reported resolution that Sara! E. Daley of Ncbraika. tbe sitticg delegate, is. and that J. Stcrlin; Morton is not entitled to
represent that temtory. Mr. Davis also presented resolutioa askicz that the Committee cn Elections be discharged from further consideration of the credentials of Jo?eph Segiir, requesting to be admitted to x eat as Representative from the first Congressional District of Virginia. Mr. Kellogg aked leave to present a petition 700 feet long, signed, he said, by 15.000 ladies of one slave and eleven free States, asking for tbe extinction of elavery. Objection was made to its opeu presentation, and it was referred under the rules. Mr. Cox of Ohio presented the resolutions of the Legislature of Ohio in favor of such ana mend ment to the tax bill as may rrmit the States to collect the same within their respective limits, and determine the compexiatiou of the ofiicers employed. Mr. Cox said that thee resolutions came too late, jeihaps, for their proper influence w ith this House. The bill h before the Senate, but it is hoped that body will so modify it a to make it more just and equal upon different localities and interests, and po change the machinery of its collection that it may be, if possible, remitted to the States, who shall have the privilege of collecting the same, and of determining the oCicets and their comtensation. Such is the unanimous
wish of the Leirislature and people of Ohio. The
Legislature, in passing these resolutions, was actuated by the purest patr iotism, w ith no other desire than to have this war tax levied and collected fairly and economically. If the bill is thus modifu-d, the vote of Ohio here for it will be much nearer a unit. Mr. White of Indiana, from the Committee on Foreign Affairs, made a repot t asking to be dis
charged from further action on petitions from
citizens of western ew loik and Michigan
pravinff for the adoption ot measure to ecu re
the sjeedy abrogation of the reciprocity treaty
with Great Hntam.
Mr. Price introduced a resolution calling on the Secretary of War, if not inconsistent with the t-ublic interests, to communicate any official in
formation he mav have relative to the reported
entry bv L:nitl States trwrs from Kansas into
Missouri during the last four months and the forcible earning awav of slaves, mules, horcs,
Ac , to the amount of hundreds of thousands of
dollars, as w ell as the destruction ol dwelling
and peaceful citizen; whether said property has
been accounted for, aud if confiscated under what
process. &e.
Mr. Conklinj: moved to lav it on the table.
Disagreed to 23 against 92.
The resolution was referred to the Committee
on Militarv Affairs.
The bankrupt bill was taken up and postponed
till December.
Mr. Blair of Missouri reported a bill for the
construction of a ship canal from the Mississippi
river to Lake Michigan. Adjoumel.
VERMIN EÄTGRIYllfiATOn.
To Iffrof To .troyTo iMstroy-
To Desire
To Dtstroi
Miles J. Fletchek.
fJOM.ItlMOAI..
HARDWARE.
u L one oi me most agree..o sort in the city, and gentlemen daily j ! er-joy the heilthful and rein vigor a- J 'M at this establishment. No liquor is j 10
as 1 need it.
5tf
To Ihr Subrri her In Indianapolis to tin- t und for tiir XV untied ol lttdi dlanaj lira. Volnnierrw. This nit n.ing's extra from TittsbMrg Landing f-liow th.t 1.12? of our braves have been kdlvd
or w..un!ed in the late terrible but glorious battle j near P.ttshurg. While every Indianian whe 1 t.iM is f.,r b s country rejoices that his brothers ; t"d"rm and pressed on even to death in the. Id field, and that hi cheek i not tirged with shtr.ie that any Indiana regiment tied, let us t!. o k th.it we may how our sympathy wm!, '.'tii pounded ol the in by immediate rebef. I' r tb;objeet the I n batia'ptdis Sanitary Com . in itee l.-ieh call on the uUnr oihcrilcrs tor m iintn-iirtte pav inert t Alfred H iriisou, Tieas- ; iner. tor three tenth Uire of their subscription, j m.kii-;: in all ore halt tl.cirof. Kverv thing
and fifty thousand, that id the l.nghsh thirty-1 three thousand, and that of the Piu-ian fortytwo thousand Hut this allusion to war matter. 1
or what iivsiht be termed the amusement
Just Received and For Sale, YUOI.V.SALF. AND K ETA lb, AT NO. 21 Vt:ST YVASIIINWON" ST.,
V
from Washington. Washington, April 14 The Senate to day in executive eession, confirmed the appointment of a large number of Paymasters, Assistant Commissaries and (Quartermasters of Volunteers; and also the following. Capt. Cuvier Grover, of the 10th infantry, to be Brigadier General of volunteers. Clark McDertaot, of Ohio, to be Brigade Surgeon. Major W. R. Palmer, of the corp. of Topographical Engineer;, to be Colonel. Capt. Franklin D. fallender, of the Ordnance Department. Major by Hievet, for meritorious services in his department.
Capt. Rufu Ingalls, to be Major. j John Lorer, Indian Agent for the Indian? of
ou icci long.
the Upper Platt. A loard was appointed to look after the construction of lHits in the Western Department,
consisting of Com. Joseph Smith, Chief of the j the lines, as in the celebrated order No. 3 of Gen
Wasiingtos, April 14. SENATE. Mr. Carhle presented petitions in favor of allowing Democratic papers the game
privilege in the mails as Republican papers
Jlr. bumner presented a poiuion
signed by lo.OOO womeu, praying lor the abolition of slavery. Mr. Wilson called up the resolution of inquiry if further leg'slation is necessary to enforce the articles of war preventing the reclamation of slave from w ithin the line of the army. Mr. Grimes at some length reviewed the instances lately occurring in Gen. Hooker's division, showing that efforts have been made by slave owners to reclaim their slaves within the lines w ith the knowledge of the commanding officer; that slave w ere taken at Fort Donelson and carried to Columbus and were forced to render menial service under military law to rebel masters, thus establishing a system of slavery in a free State. He .tated similar instances in Iowa and Illinois, and he thought it high time that Congress should adopt some legislation in regard to this matter. There were as many difietcnt system as there were military departments. Some slaves were flogged and returne!, others shot, others called contraband and admitted with
in the lines, and others prohibited from entering
from IMttsbii rg landing.
Chicago, April 14. A special to the Journal.
from Cairo, says:
Beauregard called a council of war of all the
best rebel Generals before the battle of Pitts
burg. There were present Generals Floyd,
Breckinridge. Hardee. Bragg Cheatlum, A. .
Johnston. Bushrod Johnson, the rebel Provision
al Governor ol Kentuckv, and a few other gentle
men.
The plan fixed upon was: If thev succeeded.
they would follow up to the river, if possible; if
beaten, they would concentrate, ana mane a des
perate stand at some other toint.
Van Dorn did not reach Corinth till the fight
was over.
It is now believed bv persons last from Pitts
burg, that the rebel force in action was oo.UOu.
The 9th Illinois regiment could only number
200 effective men on Monday morning; the 11th
Illinois. 4o; the 12th Iowa but seventeen men.
Gentlemen from Pittsburg report that the
wounded will be provided for in transports.
PiTTsBLR Landing. April 14. A force of
four thousand men, on five transports, left the
Landing on Saturday night, accompanied by the gunboat Tylor, proceeded up Tennessee river to a point near Eastport, Mississippi, landed and
proeeede! inland to Bear Creek Bridge, and destroyed the two bridges on the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, one measuring 121 feet and the other
200 feet in length.
A cavalry force of 150 men was found there, who, after having four killed, skedaddled in most
approved Southern style.
The expedition returned Saturday night with
out having lost a man.
This is one of the most successful expeditions' nf the kind during the war. completely cutting
v, . - - - J . m off all communication of the main rebel body at
Corinth with Alabama and the rest of the Cou-
f'eJeracy except New Orleans.
A flag of truce arrived at the outpots yester
day with Governor Johuson's son, of Kentucky,
asking after the Tate or his lather. From Hew Mexico
Denver Citt, April 7. Information from New
Mexico states that on the 2Gth Col. Slough, with
1.3'K) men. reached Apache Pa.s. Hi advance.
consisting of tluce companies of cavalry, had an
engagement some distance beyond this w ith 2.500
rebel eavalrv. taking 59 prisoners Federal loss
4 killed and 11 wounded.
At a rnche 15 miles from Santa Fe, on the
2?th, Col. Slough met a force ot 1,100 Texans strongly posted. A cannon fight began about noon, Col. Slough engaging them in the front w ith nine companies, while Major Sherwood with four companies attacked t.em in the rear. This latter force succeeded in driving the rebel gunners from their supply train, which was captured. They also captured one cannon, piked. The fight continued desperately till 4 o'clock, when it closed by mutual consent. Col Slouch withdrew hi forces) to a creek four mile distant. The Federal loss is 3 officers and 20 privates killed and 40 or 50 woundcl. Rebel loss not known.
Communication between Col. Slough and Col. Canby continually kept up.
CIV HI
zed birbariars, remind me of tie
ot
term
' civ il war, an
1 of the sneer which are constantly
apr-eanng in the hngliih paper jga:ui me conflict now going on in this country. In looking oer the long 1 st of ancient an 1 meiern battle. 1 nnd that a goiiy proportion ot them occurred on H.itish soil. In other days it wa all ri:;ht for an K.n-lVrunin b right and sulluea Scotchman, an! 1 ! not see but that Scotland i now a Inppv' country. Kind hearted and Christi in England h i al-. treated j-'or lieland pretty tudly on various occasion, and the j.n.r Irish manage to remain loval to the crown. Why may not a similar state of thing happen in America? Ccr tainlv thev can. and most certainly they will.
T.A r. .'. ASSORTMENT OF UAbl'F.N K AKFS EH Oil t 14 t'ti: or ln an-! D.tc'.iirir Spaces, iinrdrn
ai.l nraK'avtrs i ci-, re, .. ... anno j rou. (ijnln et kailroa I VVhr.;b.irrow. Trunin Knives and Shelf. 1 1 .1 wr Shrtr, iriiiM'.i.e. Saib, ir and V :re
CMh. Hcltin aiel Fa'-kiiii Kvoe.
of Table and l.-rk-t ( utiery, t"kH 1 r.t
For Fanner, road. mchiS
Board of Docks and l ards; John leritcl. Chief i
of the Bureau of Construction; H. V. Sherwood, Engineer in Chief, and Daniel B. Martin. It was recomtnende! that contracts be made with the following parties: Lornduson & Hartsup, ot Pittsburg, for to iron vessels; Brown k. Mo Cord, of St. Louis, for three woodeu ve-el; and James H. Eads, of St. Louis, for two iron vessels. The aggiegate cost ot the vessels will be $1.225 ,000 Com. Dupont reports to the Department, un
der date of 6th , that the schooner Julia Worden j
Halleck, which ought to be countermanded and
forever erased in obedience to the popular feeling. He thought that great amounts of informatien could be obtained from these people. Coming, as they do, from tbe enemy's line, they were jropeily availed of. The Northw est would not submit to any temporary or comprom sing policy now. They had suffered enough already, and they demand that this rebellion idiould be crushed out. The forts of the South Atlantic were yet to be captured, and must le hell for years to come. How rhould
a splendid assortment amj fcoer Lydia, of New York, were cap-1 these be governed w hen recaptured! t..r with a large and ; , . rr. RfiaP pj,4. between Smtee river ' answer that he was in favor of garris
He would
tnred in Care Roar lasj, between ömtee river answer that he was in la vor ol garrisoning teem
and Charleston, the first on the 27th and the last j wholly or in part by ßoldiers or African descent.
BuiMers Meehmics. W.rhirift ano" Railj. ii. v.ji:.
.v I'.llf'H.x I TAiroit.
F. Ili'lT. M. rrh.r t Ta.l.-r, and deal r in F.- advMi C'l'i!.u. and Funds. inj G'-d.-, No. loü .
F.t vv j-hinjton street, or pore the t'. nrt II 'ii, Irdi-
a:i tilths. I;.d. Kerp const ji.ily c-n hnd a laitrr assort- i ni.-iit of fl-.ths, C.inier", Ve-t;:,;, Overcoatinz. ' Tee.l, fairiets, etc. Alo, pentleiiien'n furrdshi P"'t, v-i: sd-ir'.s. Tri !-rLin, lrawer. Ne.Vt: . Cra-j vats, itrx'.kf rthiff-, iloves, etc. CwJs sold and the 1
a srch
I remaiked th it tin
hi. 1 wounded, and :c. . and d i::z soldiers need
1. w.antei. und will be -oniprlv forwarded t the ita'.s wheie our volunteer inav be found Do not wait to f i l!evj urn. lut pav up at
nee. AgeiiU arc on their way to the hospital, j ing in the South and will s4.n rcirt the location and condition , that if Congress
erv proni'.nent düer in the army, in
nude at (reeiu atle a lew dav s;iice.
i. tion d" tlie preen t C'ot:gre
hl b'tie more to strengthen the seesion lee.-
thi:i anvthii.g e'.-e He aid
j-arr.ient cut free of charge.
apS-dly
NURSERY.
and the AdTiinitration would
Indiarn soldier, which w;ll te ' nly give the peop.e ut the outh to understand. I bevond anv d-u.b., that thi war wa n -t for the
......
a
ol eierv wouia.tM
puti!ihl. Sme of the wounded may be brought here, but on ao-ouiit of the iLjuriet tbey would receive by being tarne! over our roads, when they can be well attended at the rner town, they will be n.o-tlT taken there where our n-b!e phvsuian
hate gone. I tlut itome subscriber tt
above fund will didinc paving their subscripivr-
nbol.tion of slavery, but fr the preservation of the Union under the Constitution, he le!icved i
that our troubbr- could be settled in thirty days, j . ii ex amine ot n SdiAPK tue F.s.FKt'fT trees '
CALL INDI.KAPOLIS MRSERV, SilTH-EAST Vi THE CITY,
Thus spoke one whose patriotism is undoubted, '
aiil who. bv hi undaunted courage arm military
! cjptcity. ha h"l lustre upon the State ot Inihe diina and won for himself lienor and renown. '
' 7Vrre llavte Jonrnil.
ani Evergre-n Tree. Ko-cs, tireea-LoUs 1'UnU, Ac. Ac. A few hpecii.:.: can le reu at our 1. 1, atjv.dr.nir the Journal b KAHitU ide. Older bft there wdlbe pronij tlr atter-W-d t. J. liOI.IOMIl II k CO. i Kh3f-dA i
on the 29th ult., by the United States vessel Re
tor. with cargoes of rice, Ac. The English floop Coynel. of Nassau. N. P., mieanture.l br the Susouehnnna. Capt. Lanl
r.er, on the morning of the 3d, about two mile j
from Charleston, öhe had a cargo suitable for and in great demand in a Southern port. Capt. Lardner seat btr to Fbilode!jhia for adjudication. Another schöner was runashoie by the blockading vessels on Sullivan Island, where the remained a w reck. The follow .ng di-ipatch has been received by the Secretary of War, dated Nashville, Tennes-
, see, April 14: j On Saturday morning, two expedition were J started lur Huntsville on the car. One under i Col. Sill, of tbe 33d Ohio, went eit to Steveni son to the junction of the Chattanooga with the j Memphis and Charleston Railroad, which point i they seized, two thousand of the enemy retreiti ing without firing. Col. Sill captured five locoi motives, together with a large amount of rolling i stock.
Another expedition under the Colonel of the I'jth Illinois, weut wM. He arrived at Decatur iu time to save the railroad bridge, which was in flames. Geu. Mitchell now holds one hundred mile of the Memphis and Charleston Railroad.
to be commanded bv white officers. Our troops-
would wither under the climate of the Gulf States, therefore this measure is oneof humanity, saving many valuable lives. Heiad no doubt of its efficiency, for contrabands had workcl the guns on the Minnesota, at Hatteras. He was thankful that no one in the navy bad followed the disgraceful example of the ofbeera of the army of issuing j-roclamatioti io regard to slavery and had returned no slaves. He argued that the rebels were uing by thousand the slaves at Yorktown in throwing up fortifications. Why should we. not use them in putting down thi rebe.lion? The confiscation bill was then taken up. Prior to it consideration Mr. Hale re-igned as chairman of the Naval Committee, and in order that no misapprehension might occur he stated that be was influenced by no caue outside of the Senate. Mr. Harris finished his speech cm the confiscation bill, after which tbe Senate went into executive session and aljourned.
HOUSE. The following is the select committee appointed by the Speaker on gradual emancipation in the slaveho'ding States by the people or legal authorities thereof, authorized by the resolution of Mr. White of Indiana, and adopted ljt Monday;
DRUMS.
DRUMS' DRUMS!! DRUMS!!!
BokSS DRUMS, SISTA Tra DRUMS, BOYS' DRUMS, TOTST DRUMS, ALL OP TUE BEST QCAIJTT, AT TUE .Vl)J.r.l .11VSIC STJIE INo. '1 IJxite IIoiiwo. aPr4 WILLAH!) k STOWELL.
TO MILLINERS.
lUtA, llo-vhe, &r, -Mice. Moles, and AatsIW1 B ig.
Moth ia Furs, Clothes, Lc.
-Mosquitoes and Flexa.
To Destroy-Insects oa FUnu asd Fowls. To Destroy Insectj ca Axumala, Lc
To Dfftrov Every form nd fpeciea of
Vermin.
IMPOUTAST TO MILLINERS ! AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY. rilHE nr.deiurnedwwxM rpectfury caH the attention ft KiHioera and ether to tl method of haptr.g bonneu. Ac under Euseu"f patent, Uu4 A.a.nst 1, Alo, to tl method of bleaching aM prntizg. By th abnre methM can be aha-ed into ladiea' fahioai.l h.nneta ia Ave minuter, without ripping or Mwrng a irzl tTaii, and old fashion bor.neu Into new thape withat ripp'n? or f-rwn?. Tb -aih-rrlber fc a vm purchased the exclaire npht of th a'oe method of ivbrjcfr.Ac, for the Kute of Ltdiana, b prepared to teach tie tame at low fitrarea. Hi method of bleaching is quick and reliable, ormpyInfc only three houra to bleach. Ilia Improrrmeot for pre.iu? la labor vaving and the ouly rnebud that a fetaal can are lo advantage. The e blearLinr. ahaiyinf and preln wül b taught perfect in fi-e bor n ttatter whether th prtlea bare, erer worked on bonnet or not r uo chargta wdl be made. Bear in mind that any one can be taught wjthoot a preTioua knowledge of the millinery bntnea. Any one deairoo of parthawr.fr a kbop, town, or county njrbt, or wishing farther rnformatioB on the aubject, by droppiii tin toth wb-enber to Iodiaxupolui PoOf.fke will be promptly attended to. a-dedtwlwj WM.ß-i:AIlXtST,PronrteUr.
DRUMS.
WA!vTEI--C0C5TT 0KDEL5 At the bijrbert marlet rates by WX. T. VCILET. 5. U1; E.WabicU street.
1
the ''ONLY IXFALLIIBLE BEMEMT.fl KXOWX eatroy Inataxnllr EVEUV FORM AND SrECIES OF
Those Preparations (unlike all other?) are
"Free from Poisons."
Not dangerous to the Human Familv."
'Ilats do not die on the pn-min s.
Thev come out of their boles to die."
They are the only infallible remedies k no wn." "12 years and more established ia New York
Citr- ( V. by the City Tost OfTice. Used by the City lrisons and Station House. Vied by the City Stcauwr, Shijs, rvc. - Vied by the Citv HoitaLs Alüis-Houses &c Vied by the City Hotels 4 Artor ht. Nicholas be. Vscd by the Hoarding Houses, c. Vied by more than 50,000 private lanulie. CS .S-e one or tiro Specimens of vlat it ereryrchere said by the PtojJe Editors Dailrr, etc. HOUSEKEEPERS troubled with vermin need be so no lonzer, if they use ''Co.tar's "Exterminators. We have used it to our satisfaction, and if a box cot $5 we would have it. Yc had tried prisons, but they effected nothing but "CostakV article knock the breath out of llat, Mice, Roaches and IVd-Hags, quicker tlian a-e can write it. It is in preat deiuand all over the country. Medina f A (inzettc. MORE (iUAIN and provisions are destroyed annually in Grant County by vermin than would pay for tons of this Rat and Insect
Killer. iMncafter 11 w-J Herald. HENRY R. COSTAR Ve are
. i . a
your prejvirations rapnuy. vv nerever uiey hare been used, Rats, Mice, Roaches and Vermin disappear rapidly. Eckek & STorFFER, Druggists, Windsor, Md.
Costar's" Rat, Roach, &c. Exterminator. "Costar" Costar " Bcd-Bug Exterminator. "Costar's" 'CostarV Electric Towder, for Insect See. In 25c. 50c. and Si Boxes, Bottles ani Flanks, $3 and S5 Sizes roa Plantation!, Smrs, Boats, Hotels, &c. CAUTIOX! To prevent the public from being imposed upon by Spurious and Highly Pernicious Imitations, ft new label has been prepared, bearing & facsimile of the Proprietor' signature. Examine, each box, bottle or flask carefully before purchasing, and take nothing but "COSTAIl'S."
CiT Sold ercrtprhere bv All Wholesale Dbcggists in the large cities. Some of the WHOLESALE AGENTS IN N. Y. CITY.
ellin
ShicfTelin Bros. & Co. B. A. Fahnestock, Hull & Ca A. B. & D. Sands & Co. Wheeler & Hart. James S. Aspinwall Morgan & Allen. Hall, Ruckel & Co. Thomas & Fuller P. D. Orvis.
Hurral,Riiley & Kitchen. Bu.h, Gale k Robinson M. Wanl, Clow & Co. McKisson & Bobbins. D. S. Barnes & Co. F. C. Wells & Co. Lazelle,Maih & Gardner. Hall, Dixon & Co. Conra1 Fox.
AND OT ITERS.
PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA.
T. W. Dvott & Co.
B. A Fahncstock & Ca
Robert Shoemaker &
Ca French,Richanlstoi Co.
AXD OTHERS. BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS. Geo. C. Goodwin & Ca I Weckes & Potter. M. S. Burr & Co. Jno. Wilon, Jr. AM) OTHERS. Also, all Wholesale Druggist at CHICAGO, III., JT. IJH is, to., III'.TItniT, Mir I.., i.n iv KrM lC l A Tl, Utilw, ll TTMII ICC;il, Itl lr I'ALO, V. and nr Druggists, Grocers, Storekeeper and Retailers generally ia all Coujctry Towns and Villages In the UNITED STATES.
at
IXDIAXAPOLIS, IXDLINA.
tZ-StJdby
Robert Browning
AND
William Bannaman,
Wholesale Agents. And by the Druggists, SioRtkEErERsand Retailers generally. Couxtrt Dealers ran order a above, Or address orders direct or if Prices, Terms, &c, is desired, tend for 1862 Circular, giving reduced Prices to Principal Depot Na 512 Broadway (Opposite tle St. Nicholas Hotel,) New York. I L31-dedi wew-8m 1