Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3608, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 April 1862 — Page 3
I) A IL YS iiiVTIN KL I : I YJ DAY . .7..".". .... . A 'Hit, gg THK nH.Y STATE HFSTTXF.L I wr.try w1 ti;T.;rf eipre. art freist r, and V!ivrd o "r;!fi in aVjactT.t cur '.out wm Um it I iitr Vi'edln thtr:ty. Thia en.M. rdT adi.'anr fr-m tL Capita! of Itsinna, to ft tie newt f trie dy f r ta Mi to t.lv Knur bf.re theyeanreeeflttl.r.i:h parr riMitiet br. 5ew dualer tkI earrVr In of tie town on railr.a I cente rlr, at Ind.ar.spol;, CI b-ap;4i HIB) teSF.NTTFf of! a jrood tt-rrnt a. any rber f apr. Cluba for tb Daily will be rap plied at At;rnu'ri!f. Ordera are ar-lirlfM. dlw
Ilrndriclt ami Voorliccs. Tb pee-h of Hon. TL'ma A. Ilcndrirk, before- tba Ixnvcatc 0entin on the F.Ighth of January, lC J, and tr.e spf of lion. Daniel VF. Vxbee, In the Hi of Fprentative February 50, tb duty of the Federal Government lo it relation to tb civil war and tbe e.Jct f'r which It thoulj be prosecuted, are for !a!e at Iht füre, pubUkfced In pamphlet of lteen pa;ea, InchVnr bjth TvecL. Y.uh rt.f U aui'-ng tie all delivered on tbe present crl!, and cbocM be placed ia the hands of every roter In th State. The firtUue bavins: been entirely exhan -ted, we are now reprinting a large editloo to upply the inc.-'asjng h-rnand. Thos livinjr, ctl express routea mn-t provide fur pre-r-syinr tb pta;e, which 1 trie cent per c"'py. Trice 1 per hundred. AM order i rorrptlv filled. CITY AND STATE ITEMS.
Mrs. Thompson k Son, Pennsylvania street, text d(xr nrth of Odd FeKows' Hill, hvteth New York Il!u'ttd Weelt c fr tl 2"th. llarjr's illu-tration show the fiVt div's firing at Yorktown." Frank I:!;eü. with stipr. lenient, contain nxr scenes in "Vircini and the nghtnt Pitt-burg Landing. 1 Dr.CtTASiI ISMAXAOLlUttl at Lomstilh. A ril 12 Smith, co F. lllii Iwl. April l'l Alonzo iIu-on, ro II, 29ih. jVjr.I 11 John Fletcher, co II, .!Cih; John I3atjjLnnu, co D,3Gth. April ICih C.Bocn. D, 5nh; Berjjmin I'ickett, co D, 37th; April V7t! John Po'.nl, co A, -list. j
Frlhh BcTTt. O. li. Stout i UiMs., No. 42 Wtt Washington ftrect, nre in receipt of the frehejt We-tern Ke-erre lur.ter wh'-?h they are afToniin at the? verjr lowest c.ish rates. Ö. li.
Stout li lint, hue ever deuc tcj a: J, fulUn-
Ua of the !&uuQ alwavs ou h-tnu.
Fol Sale ob Swop. A gol mhf otial hör-
auitabl for bugpy u?e or any othr orJinarj I work, perfectly bouml, will be cit'jor foM or1 tr-nlexl for a w ell traiiie! rilin horr th.it mut J
D warrante! to ue erlettljr fouikI iiJ gentle, aii'i not mure thin six ve.iM olJ, anJnbotit ILK a a a
n irwi ni"n. Appi v at ini.4 oince. t i;l-tl
Jl?"Oiir nchul.ir amhrotjf-e was m.vle at the rat:then. lft-lw. ?f"New of a gre:it tnttle ne-tr Corinth, MU-'.-.'ippi, m.ty le hourly expected.
Wnle awake folks are teferreJ to the .nlvertisetneiitof dwarf trees ar.il evcrreeni. 1 w
?T"Thc l'antheon ii on Fennivani i street, Ktiui Duihlin. lS-lw. t5"0ii S-itiinl.iT niirht next the City Courcil meet tr tlie l.it time in the oM Municipal LrgisJ4tive 11. ill.
Notice. I h.ive just receivel ar'otlier large onler of step ladders , aitj can now s ipply tho?e who have been waiting for thein. Kjery f.imily tinl every person should have one. Tjiey are just th liuMer for generl um; su they aJe eo !t(ut, liht and cheap. Size kept on h:tnd ljuci four to ten feet. Daniel Williams of Werden and Co., opposite Glenn's Hluck. 213.
t"Coqw)ril Morrion, of the 19th United Stales regular. d;el je-terdav at the City Hospital, of typhoid fever.
2TMr. John i.ul Joi.e.. Clerk of the Sureme Court of Indiana, m ah.nent on a proles -siocal visit in the nortliem part of the State. 5Adjutint Dmiel Macauley has been promoted Major of the 1 1 tb Indiana, vice Isaac C. Klston, Jr., resignel. uPTx. Anon Hurd h.n been appointed Surgeon of the 14th Indiana, vice Clippinger resigned. ST" The rich dirt hauled from the Ftreets of IiiiIi.innjKjlis m valuable. Who gets the benctit Of it?
Military Statistics At the Adjutant fieneral'd olHce onlers weieiaue! ve-teij-lay for the transportation of twenty eight priv ! es b ick to their regiment. The boys all peerne anxious to tttb.Kkin time for the next tight.' The next day after the news of the Shiloh rigl the A-lju taut (Jeoerai's ollice was thronte! an'! some li It v ad.iy h i7C since pre.entcl themselvi'sj.ur the purpe of returning to duty. i Vf)m A prominent citizen was s ivajely attack ed by a soldier night before last ou ?V"a-hingt.-n street, opposite the State House. Tjhe military gentleman uel bowlders with such f. fleet as to fracture the right thigh of the unollt ruling resident. It was set bv one of the nio;t litinguih
el surgeons of the city, and the p;octs are
t ivorable for a ieelv recoverv. e, bv re-
piet, torbear, for the pre-ent, ineiioning the
names ot any ot the parties.
tlf The Auditing Committee on Military Claims adjourned last week to conrene again on the 12th day of May next. 5T"We would recommend Senour'd drugstore from the fact that he is an experienced chemist, and thoroughly understand his business.
r?T The Odd Fellow' Building, corner of Washington and Pennsylvania streets, is undergoing repairing and redecorating within and without.
3$m Yesterday was a glorious April day. It was an interpolation after ten continuous days and nights of rain and thunder, lightning and mud. tT The Metropolitan, under the management of Valentine lSustch, Esq., will here-opened next mouth, we under.sL.md, tor a brief theatrical season.
CrTJovernor Morton is authorized by Secretary Stanton to appoint two additional Surgeons for each Indiana regiment in the service. Ills Excellency is promptly acting in this regard. Parson Goodwin, agent of the State, has arrived with $7l),0)0 for soldiers' families, principally from the 31th. 43d, 4Gth and 47th Indiana regiments, under Pope on the Mississppi.
CST Sheriff Wallace informs us that there are now thirty prisoners in the Marion county jail four of them wom'n, three of whom are crazy six rebel escaped prisoners aud one rebel epy.
J2fDrs. J. I. Hooker and D. II. Barns, both scientific and experienced surgeons, have been appointed by Governor Morton Assistant Surgeon of the 11th regiment Indiana volunteers.
3" Green now are the trees, and all the public and private grass plats generally, but greener far is that man who expects in this day of progres to succeed iu business without advertising hi the Seulintl.
Builders speak to us concerning the warcity of brick for their purposes this taring.
Work upon several projected improvements can not be commenced until next June on this ac count. Sf The State of Indiana will provide transportation and pay the expense of all surgeons appointed by Governor Morton to attend to Indiana regiment, tinder the recent authorization of Mr. Secretary Suntou. Two deserters from one of the companies or regiments forming or encamped in this vicii.ity. were pursued through the streets of the city yesterday without the successful issue of a recapture. 3T"The following Indiana soldiers died recently at St. Louis: Henry Apple, co. K, 11th; J. B. Kicbards. co. G, S.'ld; Wm. Osborn, co. A, 21st; Andrew Tay lor. co. K, 2Gth. 1 o I C?T" The train lue over the Indianipolis and Cincinnati ye.-terdiy morning was detained some three hours, a freight train ou the CKiio and Mispippi Railroad having run off the track at the Lawrenceburg crossing. "Govornor Morton has forwarded and will continue to forward an abundance of hospii.il stores in anticipation of the great battle supjoed to be impending near Corinth, Missi.ppi. His Kxceüency, in this crisis, is vigilautly jrform ing his duties. Masomc Notice. A special meeting, for work, of Marion Innige No. 35, w ill be held ;it half-past seven o'clock, this evening, at the
lirand 3lasomc Hall, l unctual attendance is re-
Tut Ti(ii:n and Fot rtii Wakis !lepectab!e citizens have .u-ked us to put the i(Utiion t this community at large .ire thr-e W.mU to remain unrepie-ented in the City Council? re the people of these Wards to be disfranchized, as the people of tl.e Kighth and Ninth J'ards are Shall a party dominate over the who!- municipality or not? Shall pauiotim, in this ri.-isof our beloved country, have no s-how at all? We p;iue for a reply. And the re-pectable citf.ens aforesaid ure a Is' j pausing. t Srtuvi and Si mmer L'LOTHixc..-4-Mr. Jacob Kalin.one of the most enterprising .ml accomplished of the merchants of IndiatMllis, has re moved his place of business to N-'. .'ä Kist Washington street, next door to tin New York tore. Hi assortments ate unburn; ;.el in this market. His supplies have been laidin with infinite judgment. For everything elegant and durable that a gentleman needs, co to Cahu's No. 35 East Washington stieet. His figures are the very low est for cash, and his garment j nre of the most choice texture and of the 1 ite.t and most fashionable styles. J Liel't. Fitzwilliam.v Tho pub!'uhive noticed the lat two General Onlers issu 1 by Adjutant General Noble, both hiving inference to this gallant ollicer of the Gist Indi jia (the 21 Irish.) One of them displaced him, fnd the other, with due and satisfactory explana'jons, restored him. There is no more gallant, jjitriotic and true soldier in the service than Lhjit. Fitzwil liams, and it is a shame that such a igcntlem in was misrepresented to such anextentis to caue the issuing of the first order by Adjutant General Noble. That functionary, however, Jis we have stated, speedily rectified his error, ai-l we honor him for his promptness. J
The following is a INt of -filled and wounded of the Gth Indiana at thi battle of Shiloh: Wounded Company A Thos. J. Moore, 2d Lieutenant, arm, slightly; Thomas jl.un l. corporal, slight fracture bv a cannon Ijtll; Philip Donnohue, corporal, hand; Y. Stet, corporal, leg; James A. Adams, shoulder, siously; D. A. Satens, head and hand; S ilathiel L: ion, lungs; John Kelly, thigh; Scott Divis, hani Edwin E. Jourdon, abdomen; K. C. Bamlian, tkiigh; C. B. Dl...: i i. T r i 5 i: i... v?
iMiiigu.iiii, mihiij, o. voe, leg, l-ugiiii , r .
i
Soiling, neck Companv I
veicly; J. McCulIough, arm broken
Companv I) E. Conover, corp-ral. thigh, se-
; .L. Hackett,
shoulder, slightly. I
Company E J. D. Suiter, corpora "J ankle, severely; II. Cross, thigh, severely; B F. Gilley, slightly; L. Medes, head. " j Company F D. Baugh.nrm; M. Ffrren, abdomen, severely; T. Gergcy, hand; JS. Tultle, thigh. ' j Company H C. C. Neil, serzearj:, slightly; S. Heath, corporal, slightly; J. Millar, slightly; Peter Love, lungs, severely. Company I (ieori:e Crab, 21 Jeutonant, loot, severely; A. J. Davis, corporal, ileg, slightly; A. Kigg. log', slightly. Cimpany K Wm. Marshall, irj the arm, slightly; George Turner, in the fo;, severely ; four others are slightly wounded, but not so badly as to require much treatment. $ Killed A A Hunter, private, ci E, by 6pound round shot; Herbert O'Brien, private, co. F, shot with minie ball through the frehead; O L Joice, private, co. A, shot througri the neck with minie ball; V Alstead, )iivate, vo. F, shot through the breast.
There is but one m in missing in ibii regiment.
31 1 liijver ot co. C
t:ue?ted.
Fuv.ncis Kig, See.
pT The ritizens of Lifivette hare already raiseil i:jr?2;", to be appropriate"! t soldiers fron that petition of the State who will probably te woundeil iu the next battle. Be.-idcs, Mr. M. Honnes, we of the Valley Koad employees, startel an inde;eiideiit subscription li-tand raided imethiug over $1'M in an hour.
Imtrovimknts ix IxniAXAroLis he present
season, builueis and contractors in to pit us, bids
lor to surpass, m the way oi impnjvements in Indianapolis, any season for the piA ten years. Mr. Costig.nt it2 distinguished artiitect, has drafts in progress lor several splendid buiMings, and we learn from Mr. Jesse Hin s, the w ell known bricklayer an 1 builder, that befand others in Iiis business luve a prospect of iSiving their hands full. Among the tNhticcs in 'gies and conteuipl.te 1 are those vi Messrs. j.tlbtttand New, Pennsylvania .licet, fine buin'.s liousCs; the block to be erected !y the Messrs? Glenn on Washington street, beyond the t urt hou-e squire; the block contemplated by Ml-ssnf. Hann trnan. Brown, Wiit and Wiley on th',' ii"ithe-t corner of Washington ;nd Pennsvlvi.f.i t streets; the new Bipti-t Cliurth, corner ot IVinsylvauia and New York streets; the private nj-ideitce to be erected by Messrs. Vinton. Y.ijen' Morrison, 0good and others, aiul the additions, to be budt to several already ete:iive liou-e1, such as Wood' livery stable, the peg and last ;actory and others of v hieb we h ive he ml. In f.ui . throughout ihe city every w hete is the wt.rk '" improvement ; rugiessing. New builtihig's spung up and old buildings ill if made new.
mrCapfrti;i Huff's company, F, of the 19:h United States regulars, w is yestenUy marched t Lieut. Col. King' headquarters, at the Bate H"use. and inspected, and their nou commissioned th ers cho-eu. preparatory to their leaving for the seat of v ir. They take up the line of march to dv at r4ä A. M. "
TT?" Several privates of the 19:h V. S. regular-, ii, .re :r !es severely wounded at the battle ") ;!"',' 1". ive anivel in the city, ami been ;.-o.s in the it y h-.;.i: 5 under the charge of It KiUlic K We rr.ret b. hear th it Cupl Fe sei.,., t,. .t l.e mui'h.i;,, was more severely wounded tlilm at (;r-t ,u.,-.,.e.l. CIT" Ti e llellef. t.trine Hoj it,!, Jtl the nrth ea-rerti par' of he t itv, is now cn-wle,! with rebel pat e.,ts. ir. Dunlap i, ti e surge ,n. assi-te! by Dr 'I,::..nl. he taevadingdea are lvph.i.l fever, pi .fimtoina and f rysip-l Verv attention isv.d to tie suCcz;ng that phiIai.ti.iop and m. ivnce can a Haul. m . I?PTo tlKise erons who inquire bow it U that Ca'U L Co can eell boots and shoes so exceelii!2ly low, we will ju.t say it is because thev l.svc hit upon the right plan, tbit of reduein" prcu anl selling for cash. U you have not traded at GIOiii' Bloik, step in nd ak their price you will find an cxrejlent stoc k.
MILITARY ITEMS. Tut Cabimt TkoTBLis. The Piiladel; ha Isihrr. in referring to the ramore-.l resignation of Secretary Stanton, says: The above rumor is probably prercafure, but it po'.nt to a conclusion which seems ve;y likely to happen. Mr. Lincoln, it is said. de not approve of the manner in which Mr. St i Urn is represented to have rejected the ad Ice t'f our bet Generals, and insisted on carrying oi the campaign itcconiing to his own ideas. As an illustration of Le disastrous rt-sul's foiltwing from this system, it may be mentioned that the pushing ot Banks acns the Potomac wa !o;e, it is allegel. in tlie (ice of a decided opsi ion on the pert td" Gen. McClellan. It mayno be safely inentionril th it it was part of McCie 1 iti's original plan to in ve ou liichmond whilejthe enemy was still at Man ss is, and to cut tlii'm off and cn; ture them. When I.e found that -Bank was to be made independent of him and seut over the Potomac, he protested against it, pointing out that such a measure would re-u!t in t! e immediate ev icuatioii of Man tss i, and that te plan of the campaign would be altogether broken up. The event hv jutified the pre lie ion. The troubles in the Cabinet, it is sid. gfew out of thi difference of view in regard to the Virginia campaign, Mr. Lincoln himself supporting Gen. McCledan's plans. Such a difleten e cannot exist without leadinc to a result such a; the above rumor probably anticipate. An otlicial report by Brigadier General M. S. Hascall, of the Kuh brigade, explains very
MtUfactorily the reason why Mi brigade, embracing the 2Gth Oiii-). a detachment cd the 3d Ohio cavalry, and the 1 7th and.Wh Indian, was r.ot proent at the tattlc of l'ittsburg. 1 hey were sent ff on the 4th inn. a distance of sixty miles (rem Pitt-burg, to lo k after some rebel cavalry who, it was sup;sed, wcie intending to harass our traia. Hiving accomp!i-h-l the object ol its mis.-i-jn. tlie brigade ret out on its return. The firing Ircm Pittsburg was heard and every povsible pains taken to hurry to the scene of action, but the badness of the roads and the blockading army wagoni. e:c., kept it back. It arrived at Pitteburg at twelve o'clock on Monday night. W. It. Ellis and John W. (iolman, a depjtation from the executive committee appointed at the Court house on Siturday night, went to Indianapolis by the 2 o'clock train, this morning for the purpose of effecting au arrangement by which the patriotic citizens of Tippecanoe county c:u co-operate with Governor Morton in the relief of the wounded iu the impending battle. The mission was highly successful and the committee is clothed with full power to act in the premises aa may be-t suberve the cause. Ln fay tilt CcurUr, 21f. Dr. Teeg-arden, of Lipoide, brought home alxjut $20,0ti(j from the 9th and 21Uh regiments Indiana volunteeis at Pittsburg Landing. Soldilrs' Allotments Br au act of Congress, pas.-ed December 21, lw0l,the President
was authorized to appoint not nure than three commissioners from each State, "who should be authorized bv the PiesiJent's commission to visit the several departments of the army in which volunteers from their respective States may be, and there procure from said volunteers, from time to time, their respective allotment of their payto their families or friends, duly certified in writing, and by them, or by some commissioned officer of such depaitment, attested in pursuance of such orders as may be made for that purpose by the Secretary of War, and upon which certified allotment the several Paymasters shall, at each regular payment to the troops, give drafts payable ill tlie city of New Yotk to the order ol such persons to whom such allotments were made or may be made." Thus it will be etn by the foregoing law, th.it tlie Government takes iq-on it-elf the gre it additional labor of furnishing diatts, already frank ed, for the soldier to send to his wile, his father, mother cr friend, without cost or trouble. The Commissioners are apjointel by the President, (who are to serve without compensation from the Government.) and are selected from among
me pnuaniiiropic ami public spirited citizens oi the respective States, who go among the regiments from their States, and bring this measure to the attention of the soldiers. The Commissioners of New York and some other States have enteied upon their duties with much spirit. It is a measure of very great importance, in that it secures better than any other plan a safe medium for getting soldiers' pay home to their families and friends. Besides, the laljor of the Commissioners is of material service in inducing many who would not otherwise do so to come into the arrangement, and thus make regular and permanent pi o vision for the loved ones left at home. Fours Above Mkmpiiis. The names of the fortifications of the icbelsthis side of Memphis are: First, Fort Pillow, named after the rebel General. Second, Fort Wright, at Randolph, mmed after Lieutenant Colonel M. J. Wright, of Col. Preston Smith's 15 bh Tennessee regiment, (number derived from number of district under Tennessee militia law,) who first commanded at that point, poing there about one year ago, w ith four of the Memphis ciack companies, since which time the fortifications have been in progress. Third, Fort Harris, six miles idove Memphis, named after ex-Governor Ishani G. Harris, of Tennessee. The people are of course anxious with reference to the impending battle near Corinth. We are not permitted to say what has been done on the side of our army, in anticipation of that event; but the facts in our possession warrant us in assuring the public that nothing that could be done to strengthen the Union forces, by General Halleck has been omitted. There has been or gauization and concentration; and with good generalship such as we may expect, and brave soldiers such we know to be there, to defend the Union, and God on our side, a victory may be expected. Cm. Gaz.
COMMERCIAL.
ii tuif.un. j Cincinnati flnrkrt. CtucisnATi. April Zl. Flour dull and prices nominal; superfine is offered at $1(1 10 and extra $1 li ti. Wheat in grd demand at c( DOe far rod; white dull at 93(.?.9:e. Corn in good demand t 22:. O it steady at 29('t30c. Whisky firm at 1J"C Provisions unchanged. There is an active tlemxnd for bulk fides and prices are higher; ?alei reach l,iO0,000 pounds at 5 cents. Three hundred hhds shoulders sold at 34c, packed. There is no demand for mess pork, and prices are nominal. Lard dull at7rf?78'c. The grocery market is unchanged and firm at full rates. Molassf urarce and firm at 42(3 43c. Sugar firm at l4r3934c. Coffee quiet at 19(it21c. Exchange firm at prem.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PTJBIilO NOTICE.
TO viI.INSON A: COX, Druggist , No. IS bant Washington Mrrel, Have been appointed agents for the sale of II IC A MI ll'N TUNKILACOi THE WONDERFUL GRASITLUS, for the cure of Cougdis, Colas, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wheezing, 'rritation of the Uvula and Tonsils, and Diseases of the Luns. Sold in large boxes, 25 cts., 51 cts.. and f I each. nHdiwly
3f SINGER & CO 'S LETTER "A" FAMILY SKWINrt .MACHINE, with all the recent improve
ment, is the BEST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTI
FUL of all sewing machine. This machine will sew any
tr.hiir, from the running of a tuck iu tarletan to the mak
ing of an overcoat anything from pilot or beaver chah
down to the softest ganze or gossamer tissue, and is ever
rvaily tu do it work to perfection. It can fell, hem, hind.
gather, tuck, quilt, and has capacity for a great variety
of ornamental work. This is not the only machine that
can fell, hem, bini, and so forth, but it will do so better than any other machine. The Letter A Family Sewing
Machine may be had in a great variety of cabinet cases
Tlie FoMmg Cae, which is now beconing so popular, is, as its name implies, one that can be fobled into a box or case, which, when opened, makes a beautiful, substantial, and spacious table for the w ork to rest upon. The cases are of every imaginable design plain a the wood grew in its native forest, or as elaborately finished a art can make them. I. M. SINGER 1 CO., No. 4.YS Broadway, New York. JfcIn.l anpolis Ofiice No. 3 Odd-Fellows' Hall, Washington street. aplS-dly
;t raLKnaam. !tevv York .ilnrket. Xw Yoxk, April 22. Flour market 5l0c letter with more doing; 3 ale large; $1 5tJfV?4 75 for superfine State; $4 904 95 'for extra State; $4 5034 75 for superfine Western; $1 5(3 5 10 for common to medium extra Western; $5 25(35 35 forshippinc brands extra round hoop Ohio. nd $5 49C 75 for trade brands, the market closing rather more quiet. Whisky heavy and drooping; sales at 23 (it 23 c for Western. Wheat heavy and declining; sales of Milwaukee club at $1 20 delivered; winter red Western $1 2(51 30, and prime white Michigan $1 40. Com market is a shade better; sales at .8(d)
59c for mixed Western in store and delivered. 57 5?c for Southern and Jersey yellow and 70(??73c for white Southern. Sugar Haw firm and business moderate; sales small.' Pork dull and easier; sales at $12 (11 2 25 for mess, $10(o?10 25 for prime, and $12 50013 50 for prime niei.s. Heef quiet and without material change. Lard less active, but pi ices without material change; sales at "''(Sc'c. Rutter is selling at c314c for Ohio and 1C
2dc for State. Chee-e firm at 6.(S9c.
TELEGRAPHIC.
aarrTD aart ro rra ailt arara aajmyax.
MEDICAL.
J U AND V S T U S S I L A ( J O CURES ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS. rCf Sold by all Druggists. 2ö cents a box.
UliANDK'S TUSSILAGO Is I I. a.-ant to the Taste Children cry for it.
Ii II A X 1 E' S T USSILAGO CURES HiMlPINV. COUCH AND CROUP. J&äf sthl by !l Druggists. 23 cents a box.
liltAXDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES COUCHS AND COLDS, jg-" Sola ly all lruirrist!. 25 cent a box.
BKAXDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES ASTHMA AND WHEEZING. Jjy Sol i by all Druggists. 25 cents a box.
BUANDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES CONSUMPTIVE COUGHS. Jy Sold by all Druggists. 25 cents a box. Ü K AXDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES IRRITATION OF THE TONSILS. JgiatSf" Seid by all Druggists. 25 cents a box
BKAXDE'S TUSSILAGO Is good for laiblic Speakers and Singer, TO CLKAK THK VOICE.
I It A X D E' S T U S S I L A G 0 CURES HOARSENESS AND SORE THROAT. Sold by all Druggists. 25 cents a box.
BKAXDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES COXSCMITIOX IS THE FIRST STAGES.
RAILROADS.
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS 18C2. 1802. NEW ARRANGEMENT. Xcw ICoute lo Chicago vi Kokomo. 32 MILES SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.
CA TT 3 OA . The market is full of iiuitations, represented to be the fame as "BROWN'S BRONCHIALTROCII ES," which are in most case productive of positive injury. Many dealers will recommend inferior preparations aud lower priced articles affording more profit to themselves Ak for and OBTAIN only "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES," w hich by long experience hae proved their value, having received the sanction of physician generally, and testim T.ia's frmn eminent men throughout the country. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to dissolve slowly in the mouth, have a direct influence to theaüVcted parts; the sedative and soothing c.Tect to the mucus lining of the windpipe i t 1 1 - the P.roi.chii al!ay Pulmonary irritation and gives relief in Coughs, Cold, and the varioU Throat alecLons to which public speaker aud singer are liable. febll-dly'62
RENO VATERS.
AND AFTER APRIL 10, 1S62, trains will be
W run as foPows:
A Mail Train will leave Indianapolis at 12:00 M.,
stop at all nations and make chwe connection at Kokomo
with tram on the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Line Railroad for Lotransport, Valparaiso and Chicago, and arrive
at l'eru at 4:0;) V. 31., in time to make connections with
trains on the Toledo and Wabash Railway, going East and
V est.
Returning, the same train will leave Peru at 11:55 r. M., making close connection at Kokomo with trains
from Chicago, and arrive at Indianapolis at 4:15 A. M., In time to make connections for all points East, South
and vt est.
An F.xpresstrain will leave Indianapolis at 10:10 1. M.,
connect at Kokomo with tram lor Chicago, and arrive at
Peru at 2 A. M., in time to mskecoitnectiori with trains
going East and West on the Toledo and Wabash Rail wav.
Returning the same train will leave Tern at 12:00 M., after the arrival of trains onT. & W. R. W.from the Eat and West aud make close connection at Kokomo with train on the Cincinnati and Chicago R.iilw av from Chicago,
Valparaiso and Logausnort, and arrive at Indianapolis at
4:10 P. M., in time to connect with the evening trains for
Cincinnati, Louisville and other points.
Special attention eiven to the transportation of live
stock, produce and merchandise generally. DAVID MACY, General Aitent aud Superintendent
Theo. P. Hacguf.t, General Ticket Ageut. apl 62-dly
MEDICAL BOOKS, &C.
Hi 1
raillE UNITED STATES DYE-HOUSE. NO. Ds SOUTH 1 JL ll!iii-is strert. lii-iianapoli, luiiiana, i
JOSEPH HARRIS, Prop. At this old a:i-l wlbkaowu e-tab'.ihm-nt, the ladies caa have s.Ik a-id w noen g sis dy'd i i rtermaner.t and beautiful coi.Ts; and gents' g.rnirits thoroughly renovated ani repaired, as goI aawhen new, at lower prices than ever New and ecnd-han-l clothing boujht aud sold; alo, a pari'-'iiar branch in the bui:i lern. minated fine drawing billiard tah'e tl uh. or tear in any g-trroent can be so wrought that i; can not be visible to the naked eye. ßJX Coanfry order pan-tually attended t". No coon.ctiori wih any otlier houe in this city. RememlKT the place, No. 3s outti U;it: Mreet. feb4 JOSEPH HARRIS.
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
American Express Company, UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY. OFFICE ON THE CORNER oF WASHINGTON AND Mrnd.au streets, Indiana pol;. Tl:re dt;I Epressr to New York; 1 n daily Sinprr to I'litcirmti, and To la.lv Expresse to Cha.ago aiJ St. Louis;
The above Coiupk&ie are the oaly privileged Exprsoo !
tte fo!iotiig roaUs vix: INDIANA CENTRAL, LAFAYETTE 1 CHICAGO; INICANABOI.IS k BE KU: TKRKE HAUTE 4 RICHMOND; BLLLFIUNTAINK ä INDIANArOLIS. Mony, pa.kaires, valuable and freight eanled with afety and d.spanh, and in charge of sifiial and ö.i ut nieriigrr. Notes, Bill and Drru will b promptly roll-cte! and readyrrtarns made J. BtTTFRUFU, Agent.
G Al EN'S HEAD DISPENSARY, ciiAit i i::m.o BY THE LEGISLATURE OF KENTUCKY FOR THE TREATMENT OF ALL THE DISEASES OF THK URINARY AND GENITAL ORGANS. A .Tied i cnl Report. Jf JL" ax H JL JL Sb. 9 X. PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS. Containing Jliirty Fine I'laU ana. Kngratingnof Iht Aiatoniy and J'A'jM"ffy oftht be- Or;a.M in a nt'tU of Ifarlth and Iiat.
ON A NEW METHOD OF treating Venenal Diseases, inclu5i' A Syphilis in all it ftaes; Gnon:h-a. Gleet, Stricture, Varicocile, and HydrK le, Iir.ses of the Kidneys, Bladder tc, without mercury! containing a valuable treatise on thatw id"-pred malady of youth. Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Emiion-, Sexual Debility, Impotency, Ac, the se-
vn; iu cret nnrm:iiei oi youtti ana n.ajjJa- turity arising from the baneful
habit of self-abue. To which Is ad led observation on Female Diseae, arfl other interestir? matter of the utmost ircportance to the married aai thoe contemplating marriasr , who entertain doubts of their physical ab lity to enter that state. Sent to any addres. in a sealed w rapper, on receipt often cents or four stamp. We devote our entire time and atten'ion to the treatmerit of the variou private disease treated of in our private report. Our Ii-Tvenary i the tmly In-iitution of the kind iu America whieb has lxen e tallih-d by a special charter, an-? this fact hould give it a preference over the various cinacks of doubtful character to be found In all arge cities. Important to Female!
One cepartment of our IMpensary is specially devoted to the treatment of the Inease of Female, mch a. Luchorrhea, or White," Irregular, Painfnl and Suppres Menstruation, Nervou and General lability. Disease of he WoRib. Barre nnes?. Ac. Cc-nsu'.tations anl examination free of chat ge. AI, for wie. DX DEWEES'S kEGULATCK PILLS For Female Obstruction, Irreulantie Ac. MarriH ladies in certain situations houM not use them, a. they would cau rcicarriage. lYice 1 per Lex and may be ent by nvul.
DR. GALEN'S rKJ,U.Mlo,-An invaluable article for those wirhir.g to Ilm. t the number of their olT-prir.g, cr the barren who desire children; warranted not to injure the health, and will last for a hleUme, bent to any addres under seal, on receipt of the price TWO DOLLARS. PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE By sending a brief statement of their sympK'in, will twei ve a Biarik Chart cfntaanin a list qaetivus, our term for the courne of treatment c. Med.nes ent to any part of the countrj to cure any ea.e at home, free from danger or curio:ty. AH transaction private and confidential. Kemerabet the name and number. Ihrect all letters to GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY, oct15-Jw IuiTi:ie Kjr.
Aou:i IIcportK. IV ASIIIaGTO. IV EWS
PHYSICIANS.
DRS. JAMESON 6 FUNKHOUSER, onico No. r, SOUTH MKK1DIAN STREET. J3-d6ra
MILITARY APPOLXTMEXTS.
SOUXHUKX IS' 13 "V S
BURXSIDE'S MOVEMENTS.
NEWS FROM TENNESSEE.
iflairs in .llissotiri.
MOVEMENTS OF PRICE AND VAN DORN. FOR EIGNEN EWS. CONGIiESSIOAL.
rrom IVuitiiinjrton. Washington, April 21. The Norfolk Dfijr Book of Saturday conUin the following: Knoxvillk. April lb. Capt. As-hlev, com-
ciaiiling 3(HJ nrtiHerj, cncoutitereJ 750 Lincolnites ftampeding for Kentucky yesterday, near Jacksboru', Tcnn. They bad a haud to hand fiht for two hours, and he succeeded in killing about seventy-five and tskingStH) prisoners. Our load id none killed and about tweuty-five wounded. No less thin 5,500 Lincolnite- have left Eist Tennessee since the Governor's proclamation culling on the military. A message reached the Senate to-day, touching the arrest of ex Secretnrv Cameron at theinstance ol Pierce Butler. The President avows Butler's arrest to be his act, done under his authority, and avers tlut it was justified bj State necessity. The nomination of Col. Tuttle of the 2d Iowa as a Brigadier General, has been determined
rVigltt n.wpnlclic.
CONtJltENMOAL.
He
upon. Gen. Rosccrans is in command of a corps.
will soon be heard from. The following telegraph gives the rebel account of a skirmish in North Carolina, of which we have no news: Goldsboko.' April 15 On Monday last, below Pollockville, near Hinston, a skirmish took place between a detachment of the 2d North Carolina cavalry regiment and the enemy's pickets. Lieut. Colo'nel Robinson, whu commanded, is probably ii prisoner. Capt. Turner was hurt by a fall from hi horse. Two privates were seriously injured, and live wounded with gun shots. '1 he WotIV dispatch fays: Information has been received that General Joe Joshnson has about 3,000 rebel troojis nt Gordonsville. and ready to fall back on the North Anna river preparatory to a general retreat on 11 ich mo i id. The IhrahUs dispatch pays: We learn from the Petersburg (Va.) Exprtst that a requisition has been made upon the slave owners ol Prince George and Surrey counties fur one half of the negroes betw een the ags of sixteei. and fifty years to repair to "Williamsburg, w here the rebel General Magruder's reserves are posted, to work on the fortifications which are designed to protect Yorktown in the rear. The Tribune's dispatch ays: Probably no definite decision haa been arrived at by the Government in the case of the Tangier prisoners now at Boston. The Senate to day confirmned the nomination of Samuel Vinton aud Daniel R. Goodloe as Commissioners to abolish slavery in the District of Columbia. Also, the following: T. Hinds of Missouri, 2d Lieutenant in the first infantry, for gallantry at Springfield and for faithful service to Gen. Lyon; John S. Tillmore of Colorado, to be an additional Paymaster; Wm. A. Warren of Iowa, Assistant Quartermaster; V. Allen of Illinois, Commissary of Subsistence; George F. Noyes, Commissary of Subsistence; Lieutenant Benjamin F. Smith of Illinois, and Sheridan Wall, Assistants; General Stephen F. Elliott of California, to be Brigade Surgeon; Alfred Russell, United States Attorney for Michigan instead of Dr. Wm. A. Hammond of Pennsylvania, who has been designated for the position of Surgeon Geueral of the United Sta.es army.
Wahigtc-, April 22. SENATE Several petition for eraancipalion and bankrott law were presented. ! Mr. Cark, from the elect committee on the cae of Senator Stark of Oregon, imde a report, bat whether adverse or not w not stated. Ordered to be printed. Mr. Anthony presented a resolution ciUin oa the President lor copie of all order of the Commanding General's instruction, Ac, friven to General Sherman, lately commanding the South Carolina Department. Mr. Anthony Mid thtt the credit of takir j Fort Pulaski belonged to Gen. Sherman, and he believed that the correspondence could or would ghow that he had discharge! all the duties required of him. If Savannah had net been taken, it was became he bad acted in accordant with order?. He did not deglre to disparage the merits of any one. The bill for the Cst.h!ishrne:it of a Department of Agriculture was taken up, and the substitute of Mr. Wright for the bill was rejected. Mr. Foster moved to amend the bill by a substitute iroviding for a elatis'ical and agricultural bureau. Pending a vote, the bill to confiscate the property and free the slaves of rebe was taken up. Mr. Davis spoke two and a half hours against the bill without concluding. Atter executive session, the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. McPherson preseuted six petitions in favor of the establishment of a Professorship of Germtn in the Weit Point Military Academy, on the ground of the value of its study aud Us practical utility, in view of the number of Germans in in tlie army and the richness of German literature in military science. On motion of Mr. Mo-rill of Virginia, it was resolved that the President should be requested to strike from the rolls the name of any army ofiicir who has been known to be habitually intoxicated by the use of spirituous liquors w hile in the service.
Mr. Morrill stated that lie h id been assured that the commanding General who failed to reinforce the two Vermont companies who suffered 80 severely at Yorktown, was drunk and had fallen oft' bis horse into the mud.
Mr. Morriil was asked for the name of the
General but declined to give it
An unsuccessful cflbit was made to lay the fifteen or sixteen confiscation bills on the table
but the motion to do so was lost by ye 33,
navs CO. Mr. Bingham's substitute providing for the cap
ture and condemnation of tlie enemy's property
and to indennf fy the United States for expenses
incurred in the suppression ot the rebellion
Agreed to
-G2 against 4". Adjourned
.Sou tli er 11 ZVevv. Acgüsta, Ga., April 18. The Savannah Acut says that a skirmish took place at Whitmarsh Island on Wednesday, between some companies of tue 15th Georgia and a Michigan regiment, in w hich the latter were repulsed. An accident occurred on the Atlantic and West Point railroad at Greene, Tennessee, by which two hundred Confederate soldiers were killed and six wounded. The Richmond Enquirer of Friday say? the rebel court of inquiry which has been deliberating for some time past upon the advisability of releasing John M. Botts from imprisonment, adjourned on Thursday. The result of their labors has not yet transpired. A refugee from Richmond says that there are batteries in four places on the James river, none of w hich could withstand a heavy fire from mailed gunboats. St. Louis, April 22. From a gentleman who left Memphis a few days alter the battle of Pittsburg, we learn that the rebels, putting both days of the battle together, still claim a victory there. Their claim rests on the supposition that more were killed, wounded and taken prisoners oh the
rederal side than on their own. Our informant says that Prentiss made a speech to his troops at Memphis in w hich he endeavored to mollify their complaints in relation to their treatment, food, kc. lie told them that they would soon be exchanged and advised them to keep up good spirits. Prentiss was in excellent temper. He owned up to a defeat on Sunday, but said that the rebels were badly whipped on Monday. The prisoners were being sent to Richmond. Our informant was in Huntsville when Mitch e!l reached there with his division. The seizure of that place was a complete success, and the occupation of the railroad between Decatur and Stevenson was regarded as the hardest blow the rebels had yet received. The rebels were pre paring to make a desperate stand at Corinth, and fresh ttoops were constantly arriving at Memphis when he left. Business at Memphis was almost entirely stagnated, and the people generally seem to believe that they are oa the eve of events which will speedily decide the w ar. Rev. Dr. McAnally, editor of the St. Louis Christian Atlrocate, his been arrested and placed in the military prison, and his paper suppressed, for publishing treasonable matter. This arrest causes no Furprise, as the course of McNally's paper for some time pat has been very obnoxious to the officer? of the Government. Wilmington, April 18. Private letters, dated April 17th. says: The enemy attacked Fort Macon last Saturday and ha 1 been fighting two days Colonel White sent out part of his men on tlie beach and lound 300 Yankees. They killed fifteen of our men, and we then retreated to the fort. Colonel White fired canister at the enmy, killing gTeat numbers. The enemy have built a battery two miles from the foot of the beach and planted mortars and large iege guns. Eleven large ships are outside. The enemy hive sent to Newberne for gunboats to o;-erate in the Sound. The enemy are committing every imaginable outrage in Curtaret and Onslow counties. Fort Macon has not been taken. Tlie Freshet. Sp&ixgfield, Mass , April 21. The frehet in the Connecticut river at this pint is the greatest ever known. At 9 o'clock this evening the water had fallen fifteen inches and is still receding slowly. At Northampton tlie water is two feet higher th in ever before. At Hadley there is no land to be seen, and the inhabitants go from house to house in boats. From M. Johns. St. Johxs, N. F., April SM. The Ice has entirely disappeared from the vicinity of Cape Race, and it is confidently anticipated that European news will be obtained there almost immediately. Ilailroad Accident. Zv.fEsTiiLr. O., April 22 The Central Ohio Express train bound west from Bellair this morning ran off the track near Spencer's Sutioa, instantly killing S. Corbjn, Conductor, and severe Iv in tiring several others. m . From Boston. Bosto, April 21. The Hooaac tunnel bill was defeated In the Senate to-day by the adoption of a substitute.
From l uoliiiisrioia.
Washington. Anil 22. A special to the
a Vost sas:
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs has agreed to icport a bill for the appointment of a commission on national defenses to consist of two
officers of the army, two of the navy und two ci vilians of scientific attainments.
The select committee to whom was referred the question of loyalty of Senator Stark of Oregon,
reported to-day that he is disloyal to the Govern
merit of the United Slates, having found that for many months prior to November he was an ar
dent advocate of the rebel cause, and after the
formation of the rebel Constitution openly- de
claied his admiration for it and warmly avowed
his sympathy with the rebel cause.
A caucus ot the Kepulmcuns in UonCTess is
called for to-morrow night.
All is quiet al Fortress Monroe and Yorktown to-day. At one o'clock the weather was very
favorable.
Gen. Wadsworth, the Military Governor, has iss-ued an order requiring all farm stock in Prince
W illiain, Loudon, Alexandria and rairfaxcoun
ties, Virginia, to be confined and carefully
guarded; the destruction of the lences rendering
this measure necessary lor the cultivation of the
land.
The oath of allegiance ha3 been administered to Mansfield S. Walworth, of Saratoga county. New York, a political prisoner at the old capital
prison. He also gave his parole of honor that he would not aid the rebels iu any manner what
ever. The Secretary of the Treasury has directed al
sub treasurers and depositories to receive no
more temporary deposits at rates of interest ex ceeding four per cent. Richmond papers of vesterday contain a tele
graph report of the landing of our forces near
Elizabeth City, ortli Carohua, and an engage ment at that point. They admit their forces re treated to Dismal Swamp canal with a loss o thirty-three killed and w ounded, and say the Fed eral'loss was heavy. Thev also notice the occupation of Fredericks
burg and complain of the withdrawal of their
troops, which w ere in force there, without a con
test.
Trnnesce IVciv. Cincinnati, April 22 The Gaz-tU't Huntsville, Ala., correspondence says: Beauregard's dispatch to Gen. Cooper, calling for reinforcements, was found in the telegraph office, having passed over the w ires bofore Mitchell's division read -d Huntsville, and about onethird of the reinforcements called for had already passed down to Corinth. The remainder are collected at Chattanooga and other points on the Tennessee river, being unable to move forward on account of the obstructions placed in their way by Gen. Mitchell. Beauregard's dispatch was parti ally written iu cypher, but was easily translated by General Mitchell. The rollinjr stock captured by Mitchell has
been sent to Nashville, A special to the Chicago Journal, from Cairo, 22 J, says: The news from the fleet at Fort Wright is unimportant. The lombardment continues. The rebels have cut the levee ot: the Aikansas shore, opposite the fort, and the fire farming lands there are now covered with water tor miles around. The residents are greatly exasperated at this outrage The most encouraging news continues to be receive! from Gen. Halleck 'a army. Chicago, April 22. A special to the Tribune. from Cairo, savs: The river at this point is at a stand. Experienced river men say that an overflow is inevitable. At Pittsburgh Landing, the Tennessee river h id risen fifteen feet up to Sunday night. The country opposite the Landing is covered with water to the depth of three or four feet. This rise is not yet reached at Cairo.
The steamer East port, captured from rebels at
Nashville, is being transformed into a fitt-c!sa9
gun-boat, and is nearly completed. She will be the largest boat of the flotilla, and armed with ten-inch Dahlgrens. Southern ! FoBTatss Monroe, April 21. A flag of truce was received to day. A Petersburg piper of to-day says tht the rebel Senate has refused to concur iu the House resolution for adjournment. The same parxT also contains a report o' a repulse of a Feleral force under Gen. Burn;de at Elizabeth City. It is stated that the Feleral troops, 3,000 strong, attempted to land there, but were repulsed wjth a los of 500 Lille, by a Confederate force of 1.ÜO0, including a Georgia regiment. Tlie rebel loss in killed is stated at fifteen, including Capt. McCown and Lieutenant Wilson, both of a Georgia regiment. A report of the same fight to the same effect was current at Norfolk last nipht. There is nothing new from Yorktown, except that matters are progressing satisfactorily. The weather is still bad. New Yoik. Aptil 22. Alrkes per the Mv ron, from Port Royal on the IDth, state a surveying party of two hundred of the Cth Michigan regiment, landing at Wilmington Island, before Savannah, were surprised by about eight hundred rebels, who poured on them an effective fire.
killing and wounding sereral. The Federals returned the fire, and went gallantly into Ü. fight. The rebels, after a short itand, retreated in order. An adjutant of the tth Maine was killed, with twelve or thirteen others, and twenty-five or thirty wounded. The rebel loss unknown. Fort Pulatki is so mach injured as to be wholly unfit for a work of defense. Captain Elder, who reached this city this forenoon, states that on the iStb. as a reconnoitering party of the Etb Regiment Michigan Volunteers, went out under the command of Col. Fen ton to accompany Lieut. Wilson of the Engineer Corps, to Wilmington Island for the purpose of erecting fortifications, they encountered a regiment of Georgia troops iu ambush, and a skirmish ensued, which ended in a complete rout of the rebels, leaving their dead on the. field. Our troop pur
lue! thr)n for two mile. Ai it M dark whfn they re treed, cr informant could not aarertain the Doctor of rebel kille! and taken rrisoners. Chic am. April 22 A dispatch from the cperator Salt Lake, dtted to day, says the Indians bve Stöppel all communication by the overlin.i mail. No particulars are given. It is feared the telegraph line will soon be destroyed. I From San t'rmnclac. Sajr Ii4oivsr. April 21. Four steamers from Orrgi nl British Columbia have arrived within three days. The t jftbem mining regions were becoming accessible arain and steamers will doubtleM return crowded with passengers. From Cairo. Calx' April 22 Th PotmMter at Cairo re quest li pwtmistcrs, in mailing letters for the army, I ich should properly 1 sent to this office for dfstrution, to put them in separate packages, indorsed "Soldiers letter. Cairo D. P. 0. The enormous increase of letters received make Uiis abnuiutely necessary. The tresbrt. IlARroar, April 22 The river I. now npil ly fallin after having reached a hiebt only 11 inches li s than the great flood of 1?13. Trains re novf running regularly through to Springfield. I B.'Stox, April 22 Advice from the Interior report th;.t the freshet has leached iu height, an 1 the watts are now receding. Railroad travel is resuming regularly.
Sr.
From M. Louie. L-i'ts, April 22 Henry L. Rout, one of
I
the partfs indicted bv the Grand Jury of the C.r
M m S cuit Coilt in this city for conspiracy and treason, has bee$ rele useJ from custody by order of the Presidex:. The tffliculty at the culvert of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, iu East St. Lou:, his terminated. No effort was made to interfere with the miüjiry guard left there. It is believed the ojtfhingfif tlie culvert would Lfiict less, iijury that at n-t supposed. From .i!ifcoun. lIotsix, Mo., April 19. We hire !een aroused ;t reports concerning the whereabouts ot Price ail Vwti Dorn. One day they are at Pitts burg. Tennessee, and next at 1'atman's Ferry on Black fiver, whiltt we know that they are at neither ilace. List flonday Price and Van Dorn commands were at i)es.irk. ninety miles below Jacksouport on Whi;i River. S o fa from the reikis !eing at Pittman's Ferry, the.t have actually evacuated Pocahontas. 'i he towi is now deserted, the merchants having remove! their good. Jacksonjxtrt U also te-trly desetteiV. the troops having leeri sent to Desaik, where fVbels ecein to be concentrating in large fort e. General Price Ls reported to have goue to Corinth Albet Pike, with 2.500 Indians and G00 Texans, ne'e left on the border to harass Curtis and e:igge the Kansas troop if possible, while upon oUj' south Coleman is in close proximity. One i-lrar Ashbury is also trying to raise a
rein men
for guerilla warfare on the border.
Col. .'hnabel is at Tellville. Aikansas. with
1,500 mjn. Gen. IcRride has gone to headquarters to get an order to raise au independent command to operate a Northern Arkansas aud Southern Missouri, i Col. cFarland, with his command. Lave gone to Desajk. Lieut- Col. Wood, commandant cf this post, has beti fcbseat nearly a w eek. He returned last eveting, and already we are under mat .hing orders; . o look out for boraething iu thi district soon. The i5my is in high heart, and operations are progres.JJng favorably. -.s i I Foreign !Yeu s. SandJHook, April 22. The steamer City of New Yt'k, with four days' later European ces, has arrived. The ivjw iron steamer Oiieto, built for war purpose?, left Liverpool for Palermo. It is believed sbe goea to Bermuda for armament, and takes tlfc Atlantic as a Southern privateer. The Ahooner Sophia ran the Charleston blockade and Vrrived at Liverpool with IKK) bales of cotton, a Political news unimportant. The Sumter was still at Gibraltar, and the Tuacarora at Algesiras. On tb 3d, the sloop of war Kearsage. after a two dayv visit to Gibraltar, left for the West. In Parliament, D 'Israeli made au attack on Gladstone's financial policy and budget. The latter sptke strongly in delnse. A general debate ensued, in the course of which Ben trick attributed the distress of the country to its incompetent d inhuman policy in refusing to recognize the4 Confederate Slates. The Question of shielded ships and f.oating batteries', continues to occupy the attention of the Government, 'ihe shipwrights have all been transferred from the wooden to the iron veels iu cour! of construction. A proposition w as before the Common Council of Londh i to confer the fieedom of the city in a gold bos to Mr. Peabodyfor his munificence. The t'ops of England and France are reported as most? avorable. j Frencfi manufacturing accounts also show more animation. LATIST. Rumcrs assert that Gen. Guy on will nc be recalled from Rome. The .lian Ministry had ordered an iicrease in iron p.ated ships. f The ciaestion of brigandage and the rctrbval of the ex liing ot Naples from Rome was 'ebated iu the Italian Chamber. Ralorfci said the Italian Government persisted in pointing out that the presence of France II in Rome is the source of disorders, and he Inhered
rapoieo" also snares tne conviction an-1 per-
i.eeessity for providing a rains t Ha con-
but difficulties can not all be vanquished
e blow.
The iAani?h Government had azain reiterated
its forar determination to abstain frusa any demonstration prejudicial to the independsnce of Mexico.: a The Danish Rigz had rotel an extrarfdinary credit of one miilion rigda'er for iron, plated ves-els. ' Quii'-sTOwjr, April 10. The Govern c5er.t hat contracted tor an iron cupola ship under Captain Coles's invention, to be ready for sea on the 1st of June - lt6.1. Experiments with a gun of large size showed the be.-' and hitherto conideted iiiTui.ient.ble forms o iron sioes were, o to sj-enk, al Jjost ai easily penetrable by a shot as if the tarf j ts had been mjueof timber. I ' Sir W'm. Armstrong says that a gun of .twelve tons weight fired with a charge of fifty po'n l of powder vill break through the skies of th Monitor or thj strotigest ship afloat. ' A target like the Warrior's sides was shattered into cm 'j.bs at the trial. The '.me$ si)s no weapon of offer. 4 or defense be ms left us now so effective as largv armor clad anti very swift steam rams. '
ceives t-3 tinuancll L at a sinye
TO MILLINERS.
DIPffllTAXT TO MILLINERS ! AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
rinZ t. rfmdwmsM forgetfully fan th ateti 1 of Villiaer ai4 otbrt lo fcia method f lhar4ng borineta, Ac, ander KueU'a patent, laol Aa.Mt ISL3. Alf , to Lit tneiLod cf tie acting aM preirg. 3IiHO4'iiaI lIoy'H JPluta By the M'T( tothod ear be hape4 iot lad tea tiablnn able bonuVt ia five m.nute, wthHtt rtppttic r s1rr a inicle brl, and old f.täon bour-t inu re abap witt'HJt r pprr. e wtr.g. Tte U nbr r ban'-pw chasJ tb- eic!urre nrbt of the atr netted rf hajInr. ÄC-. f tbe Ptate of Indiana, ia prepared t teach the aame at I fl' trrirr-n. H ne .a of MeacLlrif H esfck and reliable, ornpyfr.f only bre bour t tacb. Hia raipwemeut for prrMina: i ; latMir vttig and th oft! inrkod that faai can Ui-aJTaritar. The ab ve Meachir, bap'tif Thi preir wfll t tanrht pe-s'ect tn fire tur u natter wbthi the prttea have rer worked o bonw-u or aot r m Charte will be male. !ar lo ftiird that any one ran be taortt wttlivc, s prwvloua Lao: iedc of the m.H.Mrj baaiM. Any onxlr of purrta-lnj a bsp. towa, or ceasty riRht. or w' shlng furtber t.f xniatiea oq tbe stfiect. by
arK tri i.ca u in. urnir to iuJ.auas rs wlJ be prt-Bplly StMDded to. I
J-deotTvj VTW.a. EAKXCST.pToprtw.
onur.-:3.
-I-
Eifil bourne' Drum, ATaTQ.nATiriKQT7t ;' ? US ; WILLAKD 4 8T0WELL.