Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3610, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1862 — Page 3

DAILY SI5iTINKt

in pay

TI1F HAII.T STATT SI XTlNfX 1 mxt by all lb tj rv.rniirepre and freight tra.n, tri del:rerd trj--r,t-er in a'aret.t tow, ?t the law thue U I tr.t;txi!n tMcly. HU fni! rater at a4itv fro th Capita! ef tn-H.a?e, t gt the news of tby fron lg to twelve, b:n tx for theycanrerelTettthr vlh rpT pa,Uhtii el-enhere. 5wt dealera aDtcarri In any fif the tn mi railroad centering at Indiarsar W:i: he applied itii thaSKSTlNEL on aa good terni-". av ether paper. Clubs for Daily w'.U be upr!;e.t

A gnt rates. Order are w.licited.

i

SPEECHES OP ; IlriuIricU ami Yoorlirc!

Th pechof Ilon.TLr.nia A. Her.dr'rk, Wf.,re DmorratW; CcwvenMon on the Eighth of January, 1

an -I tb speech of tV n. Daniel W. Vorhee., n the U of Repre.ntative. Fefcrtiiry 20, on the duty of the F'tersl Government In Its rttl :ia to tri? civil war and 2 . o! je-t f.r wfckh It abouM t proper u?ei, are for eklit tbis ofVe, published tfi pamphlet of iliif pares. icluding both peeche. F.arh on la anion tljea'jf-s

A fnrd.

Semtor I.nr, ,ias kin-ily fent to the Sinitarj i C rntrüu-? liuti-hr 1 l.i!!ar t em;l.l m !

rriietin? trie 9iCk(ttt.J uiQirl u!4.rn of Indian.. The retribution i pritefullv ntknowlAtcisn.v, Tiea.urtr. ?We!ne-thT mouiinr the A'ljuUnt (Jei.fral. office tut to thcr hörn, ac.itteroj over tbj Sttt?, fourteen sick folti'er; Vel:iP-daT n";:ht, a 'jual of iitecu, tid terJ.ty morning twfiitvfite were thus tli.itribute.J. Injuria hu wit I-ure an 1 lrave arm into the fieM, aud uoblr lie is i,'ir-in ainl f iring for tlioe whoe litnlth arvl life nre eriJ inerel ly lieisc? rl woun!( fiir!(chiii tl.em fruta TiO.piUl life k on ts t!.j cn ifcljr travel, nunnUiu;; them wit! free j ! to tl.;ir home whe'e they mill the more aeIil? riri their health arvl atrcnth, ari l freiH'iitljr, even lcfre tlicir farluugln expu're, are "oirto tl;c wars aain."

TELEGRAPH IC.

Miv-r.!on tie j rM-nt crl!, ant tbouM i-oj UcKn

the T)anr1 orevvry rotrr In Ih Sf4j".

The firMlue bv!i:j Wn entirely eihau-tfd,

row reprintina; a Uro elittoo to uppljr lb

t'-tnainl.

TLo-c litlr.if ff etpr! rjif4 mu-t froi.1e f ri-l-paying lh p4ta;, k rh ! ro rt-nt pr 0"-j. i Trice 41 pr bun !rr 'I. All ordf r prMrntly f

tfd.we le

CITY AND STATE ITEMS.

f?f()tir nebular arnriroryj was mmle at t?e rantheoo. It5-lw. tf For intetestiit mUcellany, see the fi.'-t pie uf this p.ijr daily. lff'Mc awake f'u'ks are ieferrel to the ndTciii.euit'iitof dwnrf tree-t and evergrteus. lw

To the LAMiH..-(5rarid o;eijn of bonne, cloak, etile und lat e mauullas at Callinan'd. ill

VHJT l'AUtlieon U ju Penney I van 1 atrejt, Ktria Iluildiftg. Ih-1w. r""e regret to he:ir of the de.tfh of M.i -fhal Ioiii Va. He exjiitl at hi resilience in t$A city day befure yctcrJay of typhoid lever. , , i tjDrs. I?inif an.J hooker left yesterday fr the liattleflehli of Corinth, as AiUnt Sur"ej5ä of the 11th reimejt. ' Si)" Over tenty-cne thousand rt:!iel priMna li ive been capturcl by the United Sl ates since te war commenced. :. Zlf We are hippy to note lli.it the street official have turned their attention to the tilthya 1 ley of tle city, and are cleaning them out.

"The Srntinrl oflice i nrenared to eiecuie

every description of Job Trinting at j-hort noticf, in the bet style, ainl at reasonable rice. ; I.vpiANApoLin Markets Whctt 7f)a80, coin 2fM2-. rye 45.50, UaU J5ai7. tliickens $1 5?4 1 75, butter 15al, egs G'2 u. ; j tSf Yte;xJy eighteen privates were furnis eil with transportation to return to their reitnetiU by the Adjutant General. The day before twenty -one were supplied in like manner.

The phyi -iuiH of Gothen, in th'n Stnte, ccupÜn to the Drnnrrat, have in tl.eir pos?eaiou a it'tn rk able luu untuTtt in the bodr of a still born infant with to head. It i" rjnite lar:e, weihlnir fourteen or filteen -uri'U. The bxly of ibe in f ant is well derelffd. The breast and hhouliler are somewhat more than onliiuriljr lar,re. Jleteeu tlie rhouUier, in position a4 natural (if the tern may be u-ed) could I e ini iii.ed for Jch a malformation, the to head.4 are et, ide by 'ide, witri nock entirely distinct. The he ul- are eu t! in ize, symmetrically sh.ti, and the features cf both are well forme!. The tj.ick!one of the iiil-mt livi.les etween the houl lers, ot.e part branching toward each of the necks. r3""In pa.H.?inj; the extensive whole?alaand retail grocery and provision ftorc of (. W. Hawes, No. 'J Kast WAshington Mieet, weobervei Miew and fctrikin feature. The entire l'ront ha been leiiuiit iu ubstaiiti tl ntIe and i so arruned that the whole may be folded open at once and present at ore view M-rne of the choice mid well selected good- for which t!ii t-tore has been so Ion,; noted, f-plendid ham, Une ptatoej, vegetable Ire.-h from the tounirv, boie of delicious orange and lernon-, beantifid whit fi!i, also a lot of line pike, cat fidi niiil bulfilo, with hill barrel of No. 1 mackerel, weet iotatoe, fre-h butter and cheese, together with otficr article uua!lv or unu-uallv

kept in grocery and provision -tore m iy be found here. If there h any one particular article that you are loking for an 1 can find iu no other store in the city, our word for it Haw e ha got that very article. HUaortment i one of the largest and choice-it in the city One thu-;ind chickens in the extensive henerv in the rear ot thi house.

JTCapt. Nickten' battery paraded the principal stxeeU of the city yesterday. The mot showed themselves well drilled. The horse, every odc remarked, w ere plendid animals. '

t?"Two thousand mule and four hundrl hore, for the army, are ordered to be purcha.-dl at Cincinnati immediately. Indiana can furnish her share of them. : The wheat crop along the line of the K. &nd C. R. R. never lookel fiuer than thi !prin:;, and thU i said to be the cae throughout the cy tir Northwest. tW To-morrow, Saturday, i the forty-fourth, anniversary of the institutiou of Odd Fellowship iu the United States. It will be observed by te

Order througtioul tlu land.

Zf uwvp re I; nie reiiori mat finite

responsibility" may soon be added to the family circle at the White House. This i properly an Illinois item not an Indiana or a national affair at all.

CSHave you peen the magnificent show window of W. 11. Talbott k Co. lately It certainly is the prettiest sight in the city. This old ainl reliable firm are always ahead in new styles und none can compete with them in prices.

ZJJ L.irge quantities of necessaries and luxuries lor our sick and wounded noldiers are d ail-j being received by the Sanitary Committee of Iranajolis from all parts of the State, and are promptly forwarded to the joints where they are nio.-t needed.

VfT" The followinir Indiana soldier have died at Nadnilie during March, 1 -,: Anderson Wm H, to 15; Aga John, 4'2 !, II; It .nlcs (Jeore, "Jth, co 15; llaker Thom.i. 10th, co K; ll itt Orlando, 15rh, co F; Uartholornew, Walter, -IDth, co A; Claik James, Ml.co C; Cokeniore lle.iry, lil, co II; Cannon Wtn, 5il, co F; Chtistopher Albeit. 51st, co D: Drekill Simon, nilth, co It; D ton James, y'Jtli, co (; Kwiug Thomas, 51 st, c(; (r int I) iniel, Dili, co K; (atevvoo.l John, 51st, -o F; Gärtner Thos M, .'M'th, co A; Hooker John M.bth.co 15; Ho.hI W H,2 I,co F; II iver J (1, Uiih.co C; H lton Willis, Corp 57th, co - ; Julien A. rjGth, co C; Johnson Krastus, 27th, co H; Jones James, 57th, co ; Luse Lvman B, Hth,co II; Lewis Cht II, 421, co K; L.wry Jacob. Sergeant. 25th, co I; Mattock Dmiel.'il, co I); Monk U S.th. co K; Miller Wm C. 17th, co (t; lVllay Jas F, 51st, co F; iSt-ott Oliver, 'Jd,

co C; bpiker Henry, 3bth, co li; Sh lefer J A, .'JmIi.co K; Webb John, 42d; Scott W W, Sergeant, yJth, co II. m ArroixTMENTs, Rtsiu.xATio.xs, &c The following company and regimental officer have been commissioned by the Governor: Car t. Richard M. Waterman, 1st Lieut. Wm. S. Lowrv, 21 Lieut. Augustus C. Ford all in the .'list Indiana. Capt. Daniel L. Cain, 1st Lieut. A'ram C. Wilson, 2d Lieut. Philip (J. Harnett, 1st Lieut. Joseph Grant all in the 5"'th Indiana. A-sitant Surgeon Dr. Joseph M. Whitesel, in the rifith. 21 Lieut. William W. Mather, in the B th. ,21 Lieut. John A. Reeves, Sth. 1st Lieut. Richard W. Mellendy, HSth. 2d Lieut. I venu McGowen, 2fth. 2d Lieut. Mathew K. Griham, 46th. Dr. S. M. Wright, additional Assistant Surgeon, 31st. The following named officers have resigned: 1st Lieut. Peter Shroyer, Co. F, 57th. Chaplain P. M. McWhinney, 57th. 21 Lieut. Wm. Lorry, ;t The billowing company officer ha been mustered out of the United States service by order of Gen. Halleck: Joseph M. Thompson, Captain Co. I, 8th Ind. MILITARY ITEMS.

C2T" The river is up into buildings at the fot of Main street lr the sixth time thL fea.Mjfi. The trob.di!ilies are that the water will attasi

five or vi x more feet in depth. A verr heavv t the next bloody field

rise is coming down from above. Cincinua'i Enquirer, 2 lA.

Zf Yesterday Corporal Morris wa followed to bis grave by his comrades of the lUth U S. Infantry. The mournful procession, preceded by the band, discoursing the most solemn niusi-, marched down Washington street to the cerntary and with the honors of war the braTe maa was iuterred. MvsrtRioi DiAir:ARAct. Martin Foly, a well known citizen of this place, left hi home vi Saturday last, and ha not been heard fro in .since. Mr. F. had abuut his person a small amount crf money on leaving home, and fears are entertained that he has met with foul play. Jf We call attentiou to the advertisement of Parson Hrownlow's new lok by Clark k CV This is the genuine woik the only one writtei by the Parson liimse!f, and published by Childs, of Philadelphia. It will have a good run, and genta can make good wages at it.

Igf Jame K. Powers, of company II,9fh Ii?- I di.in.i, wouuoed at the battle o' Sliihdi, had one I of his arm amputated veterday at the city ho.pit 1 by Dr. Kitchen, the Si.rgeon. We are gra- I t,vl to tate that the pro-j.ocU for the youir

man s speedy recovery are lavorabie.

Gex. Grant The NtxT Hattle. What ever may be thought or said of Gen. Grant in being surprised, his bravery and gallantry on the battle field can never be questioned. Mounted on his noble, cream colored steed, he was ever in the thickest of the fight, where ball and shot and

shell llew thick and fast, giving word of cheer to the men, and ordering regiments and division where most needed. And now our friends at home, having once more breathed freely after this tenible conflict,

are anxiously looking and inquiring where will be

I can oiilv say that, ttoiti

I mr i I .Ati-t -i t ii r tli.1 il i .itiit f)ti l.iiift tri) ftiif f-ir

Ml J i:v.-v l . i.tiirtt fciiv 1 itiiji &ii. 'li.v v li" distant. Already the line of the contending forces are rapidly nearing. Pe t Ridge or Corinth will, in all probability, be the place. The rebels are now cut oil" from the ea.-t by Gen. Mitchell; neither Memphi nor New Orleans can spare their troops, and their fortunes w ill doubtless be decided by the counng battle; hence the necessity of our engaging them with a force that no ower they have can reit. Rout them, und the way to Mobile, New Orleans and Memphis is open; no opjusition to either place will be met; the Mis si?sippi wiii be free, and the lebellion swept from the mighty valley it has so long blighted stnd cursed. Though the approaching hour i big with peril, yet my faith iu the justice of our cause, and the valor and triumph of our army tl i us not nor fails, but borne up and onward, will, within a brief period, find a full ami perfect realization. Corrts. Ii f. Cttur. ly the following order from Gen. HUleck, it will be seen that lie thinks Grant. Uuell and ther men, and th.it both Generals retain their rerpecthe commands in the field. Gen. Grant is not under an est: OLMRAL OKPI.KS, no. 16. lit AI'Ql" AK ri H- Dl FAKTMfc.NT Mississippi.) Pittsburg, Teun., April 1.1, 1MÜ. J

1. The Major General commanding this De

faamrrti' atntaLV rT dailt arart tinKiI toTii Hcporl.

nore-1. mm were f.rei, !eH toüol an ! drum leat. The prore--':i comedown Cill'.oun Mift ; to W.iji.e, iii'l up W,nr.e in the diie tion of h:a resi .Voce. To-morrow at 2 P. M. he will !h j buried.

How !r irge it U the ditTrence between hi i ÄÄVÄ T Ä rii TENNESSEE EIVER NEWS.

tlrs vouti o(!icer now it is u?ter:ng praie. Then it .aitied him; now jrai-es are uui-ailinsr.

for he In robbed the fhn lerou. tongue of its

venom nd it dare not speak. Lt tiiis little j comment sink deep into the heart of thi-e for ( VV TV KY MFYTPO whom it i intele.1, while tho.e lor whom it, Ari Alh K J4" JlLAltU.

i not iiitende-J cm console them-ele by the saying: "ltth p"il Jvl ir,r. Out wi'hr are u:i ruM."

HVsl 11 S li t it .TJ s mv a .

vr a s ii i iy U t o iv a nvs

Th': paper and its ed.tor were the firm friend j ARMY OFFICERS DISMISSED

and advocate of Col. Itass. and resent er of the

asperiot. again-t hi loyalty, arid now h ue ti e roelaticholv pic isurc of ofl'ering in justifc .tion of

his course his heroic conduct, and of pointing t hi wounded core. Could hi eve t!i d.y have ; 'S'l,,,

operieu r. iuii vision uyxjn me aseajoiy wnu uitri i

him. would not some have started back trotn their arxious pLices sind asked an una railing pardon? We know of what we peak, and cloe thi by saying that when God cotc t ;il't tlie virtues of men. tho-e of Cd. It.is miy exceed in briyhti.ess and fulness those of his more pretentious tr id'lfer. He his given his lite for hicountry. Wh.it I. ve they iven? Let impartial history decide. Fort iryir Tunis YMh. The Chicago Titne f.ivs; "As an evideiae

of the fearful sl.tuiihter ot oir tioorrs at Doneli

. ICHT AT ELIZABETH CITYi N. CAROLINA

:aleii:i at Ohl Point.

TORKTOWN IVLA.TTEFIS

O ONGUESiSIONAL.

! parttnent tlnnks M ijor General Grant and Major l ( :.i.r 1 1 Itiitill :iTi.t tlt ikllif-r -.11,1 mfi of fliiir

. VVil..'.. ...... .'ii.vvi . ...v.. . " ...v.. J5T W. ; II. Taltott A, Co. are daily receivir,; j respective cou.mands. for the bra cry and eutheir spring tock ot assorteil watches, new sty It's , durance with which they su-t lined the general jewelry, solver plted table ware, Ac. Go and attacks of the enemy on the ti h, and for tue heexamtne their gools and learn their prices nu.1 roic manner in w hit h. n the 7th itist., they tie )ou will be satis-fied this is the place to make , feaied and route I the entire rebel army. The jour purchase. Full names engraved free id 1 sold, ers ot 'the Grc it We-t have added lew laureis charge on all mnIs bought there. ' to th e w hich the; had already won on nutuer-

; ous tie:Js.

. White congratulating the troops on their glorioiiJ success, the ciontn iniing General ilesirt - t iuii'ie-s upon all, ollKei as well as, men, the i o f-itv ot greater dU vplire .m i iuder. Thee are as esseuti.-tl t the suctes as to the health ot the at my , and wi'hout tocm we can nut long ex; ect to be victorious; but with them we

r?irThe most credulous of the Know-Nothing d lw54 could hardly have persimleil themselves that their prophecy would be soon fulfilled. Rut how tearfully true h .ve their piedn -tious been! for aire idy lias Vuyt. the animal c( the many horns, aliat btyoiiets. taken .s-sio:i of the alle of the Mississippi. 1 heie's break

ers ahead! Lookout! Papists and Popery aie '"' march forward to new fields of honor and ruining the country. e!or.v. tl!l this wicke! rebellion is completely r f crushed out and peice retorel to our country. Major Fetbibgljl This gsllant officer, or e ; M .jor Generals Grant and Hued will retain ol the first of ourbrave Indiauians to rush to llfc immediate command of their respective ark.nL fi.M iA m .bit.iin the honor and ch.rv tf . " ti e held.

the.t.r nrul strips. h. we are cratifie.1 to comrnnd I Major General Haheck.

learn. Utu appointed by M jor General Ilillec.t

.N. II.MiLlax, Assistant Adjt. Gen.

t an important com maud in the artillery brancti i In s;e.kin of General McC!e!!n anl Halof the service. The Maior left last evening. Icr lek to lus fiends at Klizbelh on Saturdav, Gen.

P:ttsbuig Lsinling. to take the position asstgnel Scott said: him. and a lraver and truer heart, more loyal, ' "Theie are two men who can be depended upmore rmiriotir. more generous and chivalrou-. j on under all circumstances and in everv emer

rrom Washington. Wamiiotox, April 23. The Tribune's corres;indence says: Horace Maynard wlio returnel from Tennessee and took his ceat to-daT, declares himself in

ion and Shiloh, the h-s of the Illinois 9:h nrght favor of a stringeut confcscation act against the be rej-eated. At I) onelson the killed as 4 ', proj-erty of rebels.

wounded 1G0, total 2)J. At Slii.oh the killed i Several other border State members will sup-

l.v er

vet has gone lorth ready to spill its bloo l iency I mean Gen M Clell in and G .. 11 d-

f r the Constitution and the Union.

i I Jek. Thete is no doubt that they must take

! thing a- they meet them, ai d they have great .... ... . . 1 ot'tt'silion to contend with; but McCleihtu is at Tla lKixiUj wnl lind it to their advantage to i u

i and winch will call forth ail the abilities of his

call at the Hate H.ue China Tea Store. No. 14 '

Iil.t.iti.i .ITH ) IiMlian.4!Mtlis. lil instct the lare '

..... , . , - tweriul mind mal ot trenci.mg. engineering var.etv of creen and black teas just receive; f . ... .... , 'n ... "

.. . , r . i . . i. iiil ürir I'li- n"'i '--nlu i. lunrk k,

varieties f Iuijsrials, uung H-ns, (iunpow -dffs and (rolongs. They areata riteivini: every I ... I. . . ..!.. . . I i'... . I., .i. u-l I.. . j I. .

V . . ...iL! wiil never betray their country

Siiatrers visiting the city will find it to their The remain of Col. S S Ras retched here adv .mage to call and examine for them-elvesbe- to day at 11 o'clock. over the Toledo and Western, r r,,;r,.!e.hert. ! nllalr. iaa charge of a commute cent from lere

- . " ... . f -1 . t I . 1 1 l . .. ll...lin .l.iii I ..... A j.....

, MIC lOllt to pay that

citit-ii. Ilia

he will do his work like a sohi:er. There can be no fear of the-e two able soldiers doing any b.t-e

( or iisloyal. act. They ate hvmt to the cote, and

N. 11. We are sellitg a cool family black lev who met the train at Huntington. tV,:V ter p.iund. Imperial at tSV. ai d Young course of teple were at the depot II . TfL. m.rk i re-it due their late leiiow

D.n't hfct the iilaceR-ttcs House Uhtnt let loffiu and hearse were proj-eriy accorateu wim

wa 60, wounded SIM, total 35'). Total in the two battles 55U, or one half the regiment. A sice is an expensive operation. In that of Sebatopol the All es employed 2,5V7 guns, for which were served 2.31,1142 shot and she. Is, and

11 ,4-M,Sb'4 jiounds of powilcr, exclu.-ive of what

was u-e l by the lleet on the day on which they assisted in the bombardment. Scrrttiott Letter.. The following letters, from a sister and a brother, addressed to a rebel volunteer, were picked up o;. the battle field of Siiiloh. The originals are in our posesion. The caligraphv of the young lady's, the first we e, i beautiful. The little boy's speaks for itself. In fact, both letters have a meaning in them: Soiii.uviLLK, Sept. 4, lt-Gl. My dkar Rrothkk: I am as ousy as possible, but must spue a lew moments to write to you Sis and I have joined the Soldier' Aid Society, and have several garments to m ike this week. We have very pleasant meetings, and had a great deal of fun beguing the gentlemen to help us. Have you a plenty of clothes and blankets for winter if 1 do vvidi you were nearer, so you could come to see us; but as ou are so lar away, I think you ought to send your ttnljiot pe. Now, llud, please have it taken in your uniform, and send it; won't oti? 1 expect Hob wuuld almost go into testacies if he would see it. You can put it in a little box. and send it by mail. Please have it taken the first opportunity you have. I will look anxiously for it until it come, Our little town was quite alive Siturday with volunteer another company was formed. Soldiers are continually going on to help to send the Yankees from our borders. I do hope they will soon be conquered. Truly God is on our side, for we are continually hearing of v ictories by the Southerners. Rob says if he were a man he would kill all the Yankee. He says if any Yankee boys, his size, come here, he w ill cut their heads oil", and give them to his pig. llobbie talks of you very often, and wants to pee you very much. I wish you could tee us in our rural retreat; everything is so quiet and pleasant here. I think w e are all better satisfied heie than we would be in Portsmouth, lor everything is so cheap. L i.-t night pa, ?ls, and I took a very pleasant walk alter supper. Our walks are very pretty here, and I enjoy them so much. Have you lost your heart .villi any of the Carolin girls? Nannie Au instead says you must write to her; the is in Petersburg. How are your fiddler pets getting on? and your musquito friends as agreeable a ever? We heard tint the Yankees had taken one of the forts iu North Carolina, and had killed a great many of the men. We felt very uneasy until w e heard it was near Cape Hatteras and only a few killed. We also heaid that the Yankees had taken n great m my ladie prisoner in Washington who are for the South. I never heard of such outrageous conduct. Certainly such people can never prosper. Hud, I hope you never neglect tootfer up daily prayers to your Cieator and read his Holy Word. We nil remember you in our prayers, morning ami night. I have quite a bad headache, so must stop. Write soon and a long letter, and be certain to send your ambrotype; don't disappoint us please. AUectionately, your sister, Annie.

Somkrvjlle, Sept. 4. Mr Dkar HuoTitr.R Sikpiikx: I do want to see you so much. I w ish the old war was over, and all the Yankee killed. I know if I were a big man I would kill a heap of. them, and if any of the little fellow would come this way I would have a lick at them any how. 1 believe I would kill a half a dozen. Do you ever think of your dog Holiver? You ought to write to Mary Cooper and ask her about him. I wish he was here. I haven't got ii dog yet, but I have a little kitten named Sdl'e. and two little pigs and a calf. I play with Neddy Conley a.,d Henry llarland. Now brother Stephen please send your ambiotype to us, we want to see it so much. 1 would rather see it than any body's in the world. Please send it as soon as you can. Sis got a letter from aunt Letitia this morning. She says you are a "brave soldier boy," and when I etas big as you I will be a brave soldier, too. If the Yankees don't leim how to behave themselves I will certainly

go and fight them. If I had the money, big or little, I would go just as I am, and would come

port one. The Senate Committee in Territories has instructed it Chairman to report a bill identical with that re'.KM ted to the Houe bv Mt . Ashlev,

organizing the Territory of Arizona. One section extend the Wilmjt proviso over every Territory now organized. The following ha been issued: War DtrAUTJO.NT, Aojt. Gkn's Office,) Wathington, Apiil 15. $ Gexlual Oaniks No. 4J: The Secretary of War has observed with some surprise that the commander of one or two Military Departments, considering themselves empowered to do so, have undertaken to accept the resignations and other w ise discharge from the service of the United States, officers commissioned or appointed by the President in the volunteer stall' of the army. All siieb discharges are irregular and unless confirmed by the President void of eliect. None but the President can dischirge an officer appointed by himself, and as he has not delegate I this pow er to any General, no General must attempt to ex ercise it.

Rv order of the Secretary of War. L Thomas, Adjutant General. Hv General orders issued from the War Department, Adjutant General's Office, April lMh, by diiection of the President, Hiigadier Surgeon J. II. Thomiwon, U. S. volunteers, is dismissed the service a an alarmist, on the recommendation of his ComuiandiiigGener.il, Major General Hnrtiside. On the recommendation of Brigadier General Sumner, commanding 2d army corps, approved by Major General McClcllan, commanding the army of the Potomac, Major Van Steinbans, Capt. Rötlicher and Capt. Camp, 0?th regiment New York volunteers; Lieutenant L imb ml, 11 ittalion Adjutant r"th Illinois cavalry, and Assistant Surgeon Williams, 1st New York artillery, are stricken from the rolls of the army for being capt u re I by the enemy while straggling without authority beyond the outposts of the army on the 2Uth March, "lcGS. The headquarters of Lieut. Col. "Win. Hoffman, bth infantry. Commissary General of Provisions, is transferred from New Y'ork City to Detroit, Michigan. This morning the Senate Military Committee passed upon several nominations. Among those leported there lor confirmation were Gen. Shields tobe .Major General, and Col. Tom Crittenden of Kentucky to be Brigadier General. Horatio King, Buchanan's Postmaster General, was nominated to day as Commissioner under the District emancipation act in place of ef ex-Mayor Berrett. The Timex's special say: An officer of artillery in town to night from near Warrenton Junction reports the rebels iu strong force on the south bank of the Rappalnnnock in the direction of Gordonsville. General Ewellis said to beat the crossing of the river w here the railroad bridge was burned w ith 5dü men. Gen.'G. W. Smith is at Gordonsville strongly entrenched, with 30.011') men. and (ten. Jaekson is crossing over from the Shenandoah valley to unite y.O'M) there to the force, making a total column of 4G,000 men, if the figures are reliable. We are in sufficient force in front of Manassas to manage thisiebel army. I am assured by a gentleman of this city,

whose positiou brings him in business contact with M. Merrier, that his mission had reference

only t'j a large amount of valuable tobacco be longing to the French Government. The prop

ertv is known as the Belmont tobacco. While

there, it is said that M. Mercier has undoubtedly

examined somewhat into the condition of the

bogus Confederacy in order to rejort to the Em

peror the true condition of things.

Capt. Cutting, of Gen. Burnside's staff", arrived

hereto-day with dispatches to the Government, tie states that Gen. Reno commanded the na

tional forces at the late reconnoissance to Eliza

beth City. Capt. C. gives the following particular of the affair:

On the 17th inst., Gen. Reno left Newbernsnd

proceeded to Roanoke Island, from which place

betook about.2,0f)0 men, and jnoceeled to Elizabeth City, where a strong rebel force was re

ported to be entrenching themselves. On Saturday an advance was made upon the rebels. The enemy opened fire with artillery as soon as our troop made their appearance, and from all indication thought they had us in a trap of

our own making. Our troops immediately

in vour camn and he'n vou load vour iruns. This

is the fourth letter I have ever written, und 1 ,uime,i ari charged on the enemv, who ran at

wro e everv woru my sen. oui s.s .vmi.e eaugni tjie fil flre We theu immediately took posses-

r.o.a oi me pen. i am seven yeuso.d now , and su, of .ilt,owt, aI.,i utter remainii.ir a few hours

rrom Philadelphia PnaAt rtpHU April 24 The Inquirer .iy: Secretary Weiles is to take the mission to Spain. His succes r i not known certainly.

I'rom li t tabu raj I a nil inc. Pittsbvkq LMia, April 23.-3 pecial to the Chicago Times ay: Gen. Mitchell" divi-ion has arrived at Tu cum'iit. Ala. He lws possession of 2'K) miles of the Memphis and Char leston railroad. L-vrge reinforce merits arrived at Pittsburg on the 22d. rVixIit Dipatc!ic..

c:o c; i c i i o a l.

will soon be a big boy and hope to write you a letter all by myself soon. Do you ever see Mr. Dm Hicks. Give my love to him. How is Capt Deuison? Give my love to him, too. You must write a letter to me soon. Your little brother, Bobbje.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

ISTOTICE.

XOTl,lM. V DriiCtftot, o. Is !! t Yuliiiiglu Street, Have l''":i ap5 ntnl a-,n;t fur the !al? tf ii i: a . ! i: m t r m i i a u o , THK ViNIKKrTL 11 It A SI LUS, Tr the cure .f Ough, CI 1.. S Ve Tbn-at, lir. .noli 'tis. Wheezing, 'rnl.vtiun of the Uvula ai:.l T.himK, and Ihsease of the Luns. Sold in larä b.ixt-s, 2C ct.-., öl ct.. and Jl each. nKUaly

nrSINGEK & CO 'S LETTER "A" FAM

ILY SKVviXii MACHISK, with all the recent improvement, i the MUST and CIIKAI'KST and MOST LEAUH- , Ft'L of a!! ni macho.?. This niacl n.e i!I sew anytl ;n.'. from the r'i'üiin- of a tuck in tarh'tan t iLe making of an overe at anjthi!i f-om j.ilot or leaver cloth .I. hü t- t!i .- f: t fAuzt- or p'-sarn.-r tiue. an.! is - r rr i ! y to .! it w..rk to . rf - i.oi. It can MI, Kern, Lind, pa;ber, luck, HUilt, ai.-I Las cyc.Y for a preat variety of onianieiital work. TLis i not tLe o:.ly ni.wl.ine that J

retirel to the main armv

Our force was about 2,000, under Gen. Reno,; .....I !.......!.... I .i .. ; t-w...... mi, ar ,. 1 IT..U I !

illl'l lllirt" U'llt iiUniUlU, UH'I v t vy'l . livnuu. The rebel force consisted of a Georgia regiment of 1,100 men, a port'on of Wise's Legion, and several batteries of artillery. The enemy was totally routed with a loss of about 12 killed anJ 4 wounded. Col. Hawkins, of the New York Zoutves. received a slight flesh wound in the arm. IBs Adjutant wis reported kille!. Information received from the Union forces i that the gun of the national forces under Gen. Burnside were probably opened on Fort M.icon vtMerdav or to-dav. Gen. Paik commands our fo ice. A Republican caucus wa held to-night at the Capitol About fi.'ty members were present. Colfax was in the chair and Mr. McPherson secretary. A general debate ensue 1 on the confiscation bills, in which Messrs. Steven, Blair, Covode. Hickman, 0!in and other participated. The discussion was somew hat of the chat arter of that which has recently taken place in the House. The sense of the caucus seemed to be in favor of a discrimination against the leding rebels iu the confiscation of all kinds of property. It w as un miniou-ly agreed to refer all the bills pending in the House to a select committee of seven members, moved to dav bv Representative Ohrt. The llirald"s special says: ,

A change in the Navy Department ha been

not yet been mad i Washington, April 24. At noon to-day wa ' commenced the announcement of the decisieins on the proposals for carrying the mails on the j Pacific coit and in the West and Northwest, ic. j

A large number of bidders we in attendance. From le York Ntw Yoke. April 21 Messrs. J. F. Rowland

J & Co., at the Continental Iron Works, at Green ; Point. haTe already laid the keel for three more marine batteries similar in construction to the , Monitor though much larger. In a very few days not less than one thousand hands will be emplojed in the construction of the-e batteries. Each Uattery will be furnished with two turret, each to have gun of the heaviest calibre. They will l.e of much greater power than the Monitor and calculated for oce.m service.

Su.re, No. 14. Illinois street.

f

the national color, and wbeu the funeral cortege

CA LT I OA. The market i full of iniitatioas, represented to be tl aarae a "riUOW S S BIlO.NClllALTkl'CIlLS." which ar In mot ce productive of positive injury. Many dea!era will recommend it.ferior preparation and lower priced articles, afford in more prcf.tto tlemetve Ak for and ObTAiX only 'MiOWX'S Rill ISCHIAL TliOCHK.," wh.il. t y ..n i ; ri ti Lae ; rjcd iL- ii va!u,lmin received the mrxtiou of physician eiierallj, nd tetimoiiis! from ecunnt men throughout the conntry.

1 UOWN'S I'.KOSCHIAL TRI -HKS. wln allowed to! From Itul tlltlore.

dLve lo Jv iu iL mouth, h.ve a direct influri.ee to ' It altimork. April 24 The Old Point boat has th affected part; tie edative and M othiL effect to the arrived. Pas-'ener MT the iron clad tieamer muou lmin uftLe wlndj ipe into the lirvt-cLualia!!. tlaletia arrives! at Old Point ye-ferday. m..rtary irriti 01 an-i or- rrlif iu ..ui.li, c'oku, and , It U retried Gen. Iluruskie bad received pro the trouThrvt45fCtjoBtowbkbpulIicss.likerBaiid posaU from the Governor of North Caroliiu lor :nrer are liable. ' frbll-dly'63 the urrender of the State

Washington, April 24. SKNATE A communication was received from the War Department transmitting copies of cot.tr icts made bv that Departmext lor the year IMil. Mr. Grimes presented 420 petitions from beer and malt liquor manufacturers, asking a reduc tion in the proposed tax on beer and malt liquors. Mr. Pomeroy presented similar petitions. Mr. Powell moved to take up the resolution offered by bim couceming tbe arrests of citizens of Kentucky, kc. Mr. Sumner opposed taking up the resolution as inexpedient at this time. Mr. Powell did nut see why the Senator should make an oopsition to the resolution. It wtnply akcd how many citizens of the free States have been dracrred from their hom?s without warrant

of law, and called on tyrants and usurpers to know where they are, and what their names are. They are free white men. If they had beeu tie groes, the Senator from Massachusetts (Sumner) would make no opposition to the resolution. He (Sumner) was eternally prating aboutthe wtong of the negro, but w hite men had some rights, and he wanted the Secretary of the Treasury to tell us why and w hat for these men were thus unlawfully dragged to prison without any charge of crime being brought against them. Mr. Sumner said the Senator from Kentucky

had m ide an inflammatory speech, and had called

a hiirh ollicer ot the Gjverumeut a tvrant and a usurper. In the event of the resolution being taken up. the whole questiou must be gone Into If the Secretary of war was a tyrant and a usurper, there were men arrested who were traitors. Mr. Powell, 'nhis seat Who are they? Name them. Mr. Sumner continued, urging that it was not best to go into the inquiry at present. Mr. Powell said that some of the men who have been arretted are a loyal a theSenat ir from Massachusetts (Sumner.) He defied the Senator to point to any law by which the Secretary of State can carry oil citizens of Kentuck; and imprison them iu the forts of Massachusetts and New York. The bill for the recognition of Hayti and Liberia bein: the special order, was taken up. Mr. Davis moved a substitute, authorizing the President to appoint a Consul to Liberia, and a Consul General to Hayti, with power to negotiate treaties. He was opposed to sending any ambassador to these countries. If they send ministers here, and send a tull-hlooded negro, he could demand to be received on equal term with white men. lie knew a big negro fellow was admitted to the court of France, as Minister from Hayti, but he (Davis) wanted no such exhibition here. He was sick and disgusted with this subject of slavery in the Senate. Mr. Sumner said the Senate would bear him witness that he Iwd said nothing about slavery in this bill. The Senator from Kentucky might banish all fear of any social difficulty. He (Sumner) wa sure that no representative from Hayti would ever force himself where he was uot wauted. Mr. Sumner said the Committee had come to the conclusion that we should be represented by diplomatic agents in those countries, and this was iu

accordance with the precedents of this Govern-

mem, ano me exampieoi oiner nation. The Confiscation biil was then taken up. Mr. Collamcr opposed it. Mr. King moved an amendment to Sherman's amendment so as to include all persons giving aid to the enemy at levying war. It was disagreed to. Mr. Sherman's amendment, which limits confiscation to persons holding certain oflices under the rebels, was adopted by a vote of yea 27, nay 11. Mr. Browning's bill was postponed until tomorrow. The bill recognizing Hayti and Liberia was taken up and passed .'12 against 7. After executive session, the Senate adjourned.

in the Senate were not there made, and therefore Mr. Vallandiglum had denounced Xf. Wade as a liar, a scoundrel and a coward uiÜSer talse pretenses. Mr. YalUni'gham, after fome pnnr with Mr. Blake, said he had read from m printed speech a foul l.i-el on hi character. Hj did not mention Mr. Wade a a Senator but asjan indi vidu 1. When Mr. Wade recalled hi ord he would take back his. j Mr. Blake felt that Ohio was iharajfully instilted by Mr. Yallanditfham'a remarks, land believed that three quarters of the reop!e of that State would speak of him as Mr. Wade had. Mr. Hutching oflered a resolution: setting forth the offensive language used by Mr; Vallandigham against Wade, characterizing it;v a violation of the rules and a breach of the j ecorara of the House, and declaring Yal!and!bam as deserving of and is hereby censured by th House. Pending the resolution the House adjoimed. From .lew York.

New Yore. Apnl 24. The Sfwnls;i steam frigate Isabel Cathohco has arrived fromlllartna on the 17th. I The Dutro states that person direct frf.m New Orleans report the rebel defense much üxaggerated; that Forts Jackson and St. Philip have teen aluttidoued and tlie c .nnon takea asray, and there i nothing to prevent tie Federal ltfrom sailing directly to New Orleans. The Diaro does not vouch for the truth of these ref j rts. Later news from Yer Cruz had rciu ikil II.iv. an. After an unsatisfac tory eon fert'iceset ween the allied commanders, the French Oetl.Tal decided to march bis division against the;City ol Mexico, taking upon himself the responsibility. The English and Spanish Plenipotentiariüs thereupon decided to withdraw their troops. It was stated that the Juarex Government is ready to give every satisfaction to thetallit in the matter of claims, but will not list-hi to the idea of a monarchy, and iu case the lilies advanced to the capital, would retire from it. The rebel schooner Dixie, formerly, a rebel prirateer, was capture! off GeorgetowS, S. C , in attempting to run the blockade, tound to Nas sau, N. P., loa lei with cotton, spirit turpentine,

VC., by-placed

I t " a v-

I n lacemiua vestemiv altermmo. t The steamers Arizona and Wm. G. lughe, from New Orleans, arrived at Havana on the evening of the 17th with $2..".30 bales of cotton. m . MiaaiMa .aaTaii i , From Wuiliinton.

Washington. April 21. A lare ntanber of

bidders tor the new post routes were in attend nice

at tlie PostofJice Department. Thennirf sal for

the Pacific coast are very much higl 'T than

formerly, and those for Kentucky and f Ii-souri are considerably advance, owing doubtlj-. to the

military disturlmnces iu those States; ivluie in

Indiana, Illinois, atu other Mates the site are lower. In all, the number of routes about

2.5'M), averaging ten bids for each. Tdie sum

total of oilers for the entire letting M about

equal to that of four years ago for tdnilir mt vice. ! A special to the Poxt says: The sensation story iu the Philadelphia Inquirer of this morning to the eliect that Secre tary Welles U to be reftioved is essentially un'rue. 1

learn this from good authority. I learn that Mr. Welle some time since tendered his rc-'gnation

to the President, but it was not accented.- Prob

ably this circumstance has given rise to1 the ru

mor of an immediate change in the Cabinet, but

the current iejorts of the removal of Mr Welles

are destitute of foundation

The Senate to-day by unanimon vote, ratified

the Seward Lyon treaty recently negoti ded for

the suppression of the slave trade

The Fiench Minister soon after his arriral here

visited the State Department and had a lo g inter view with Secretary Seward.

COMMERCIAL.

tlie L. b. steamer Keystone b:ate, who a nrize crew on board, and alive at

ax

HOUSE Mr. Yallandighain offered a resolution requesting the President to transmit to the House, if not incompatible with the public service, copies of the correspondence between the French aud United States Governments as may have beeu received within the past two mouths relative to the present trouble iu America. The resolution was referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Mr. Aldrich, from the Committee on Indian Affairs, reported a bill authorizing a treaty to be made with the Indian of Utah with a view to purchasing their lands; also a bill authorizing treitie with the Navajoe of New Mexico, defining their limits and extinguishing their title to lands outside of the United States. Referred to the Committee of the Whole. The House resumed the consideration of the confiscation bill from yesterday. Mr. Lovejoy said that while this Government is engaged iu a serious war to put down the rebellion, it wa seen that this unnatural Insurrection has sympathiser and advocate on this floor. Those who defend slavery are the tiefender of the rebellion, for slavery and rebellion are svnonyrnous. They ate interchangeable terms, for wherever slavery is there is rebellion. It is the comer stone, pillars and support. He took the position that cither slavery or the republic must perish. He would tell the gentleman from Kentucky (Mr. Crittenden) arid all other advocates a:id defenders of the sy stem and those who cry themelve hoarse in attempting to throw the protection of the Constitution around it, that it i the desire ol the republic that it should cease to exist. There is no city ot refuge for it. Like an infernal assassin it has its knife drawn and threatening to drive it to the heart of the republic. We

are bound to strike this monster, and gentlemen

need not cry the Censtitution for its defense.

From Yorktoun.

is ear ioRKTovvjr, April 24. 1 ne wevtner is again pleasant and the roads are beginning to

improve.

The preparations for carrying out the plan of

the Comm ander-in-Chiet are being rapidly pushed

forward to completion

Two deseiters from the Clh Alabama regiment came into our lines yesterday. They were from

Pennsylvania. They represent the rebel forces at 100,000, and that they are busy constructing

works iu the rear of their present lines- l hev

had no knowledge of the arrival of Jeff. Mavis.

On Tuesday the rebels came out from their

rifle pits in front of Lee's Mills, killing one of

our pickets. After he was dead about thirty of

them fired their piece into his head completely

riddling it with bullet. I he officer thea com

manding the reserve ordered his men to charge

on the rebels, which was willingly responded to,

tilled .md oi

killed on our

resulting in several of them

taken prisoner. Two men were side and one mortally wounded.

Fro tu Cairo.

Chicago, April 24 A special to the Tribune

from Cairo says:

The rise in the Tennessee river has leached

here. The Ohio is rising. Dispatches from the

Cumberland represent that river rapidly nsiop

The country between here and Mound. City is inundated. Th entire track of the Ci'iro aud

Fulton railroad betw een Bird's Point and Charles ton is washed away and des trove!.

Gen. Hrairff ha transferred the command af

Fort Pillow to Gen. Price. From Pittsburg we Lave intelligence of a akir

mish with the enemy, in which Gen. Granger

with 500 cavalry, participated. About two mile

from our pickets they came in contact with rebel

pickets and drove them in and encountered

strong force of re!el cavalry. Alter fighting for

an hour both sides retired with inconsiderable

loss.

There is a tti-weekly packet now running from

Cairo to i tptonville

Passengers from Fort Pillow yesterday after

noon report no change in affairs. From !Ver TTexico

Fort Union, N. M., April 13 The Missouri

Republican s correspondence savs-

Colonel Slough, after the battle at Vpache

Canon, fell back and took ixjsition at Rema

Springs, fortv-five miles south of Fort Union

This was deemed the stratetecal point, being

withiu supiiorting distance ol depot cf Fort

Union, a position to harass the enemy and to form a junction with Colonel Canby when he

1 ! should leave Fort Craig, 30U miles south. We

-- ... . . . , . . . .

t Ti-aanf.J Cincinnati itJarket. CiaciaaaTi.ltril 54, Floor in rood demand and p-ricen h?r her; ! at 4 b(d 4 2j for superfine aud $4 3itj4 40 for extra. Wheat in rood demand and 2fi 3c higher, cloeing at U093c for red and 9ijyrc for wbiu. Corn in rood demand at 'Sic; mostly held at 33c. Oats advanced to 31c with good demand, partly speculative. Whisky dull at Dm. Mew pork in fair demand at $10 SO. A rood demand for bulk meat at &; for sidw and 34C f r shoulders packed In fly tight hhda. Lard firm; sales at 7tc. No change in groceries. Exchange firm at pretn.

;iTriitaiAr i New Yavrla Tfaarket Jftw Tott, April 34. Flour market rules quite firm, but the demand hardly so active a yesterday; sal at $4 cn K for suirfinc State; $5" 10 for fxtr State: $4 GO0?f. ?: for funerfaic Wetrn; $3 OO.S 10 for common to med. urn extra Western; $5 30(3 5 4 ) for shipping brand extra rounJ hoop Ohio; $3 5056 75 for trade brand, market closing quiet; holder little more disposed; to realize. Whisky without material change; sales at225 (ftS-T'c "tor State and Western. Wheat without decided change; very moderate export demand; sales of winter red Western at $1 3)(ol 31, the latter for choice Michigan; red State $120. Corn market heavy and lower; sale at 54 for mi xel Western in'fetore and 53c delivered, 5.-of j'Jc for yellow. Suar Raw continue, in active demnd at steady prices; Cuba f?4(sS4'c, the latter for choice; refined steadv; sales at SI D'e for soft yellow, f.3(.I i5;c for soft white, lOglO'gC for powdered granu'ted and crushed. Mola.e quiet and firm. Pork market without essential chanre: $12 12 37.; for old and new me. $12 W(Z 13 50 for Western and city prime mess, and $10(310 23 old and new prime. Lard rule quite firm; sale 7 VC'ge. Rtitter in givod demand and firm at bo?! 4c for Ohio and lfo? 2ic for State. Ch-ee rules very firm at G'QOc for common to prime.

can fell, htm, tut, and so forth, tut it will do so better 1 positively determined upon. Tlie President's! th.oi ato other maetine. The Letter A Family Sewing waiting only to fix Upon the individual who is to ! Machine may be h..l in a great variety of cabinet case, fill the place of the Secretai y of the Navy.! The tol.itnit Case, which is low Ucom:i so jc.pul.ir, Is, Gen. Hanks, Judge Davis, of III., and Governor j a it tiamc inq i:e, ne that can be foi.!e-l i;,ti a bx or Sprngue, of Rhode Island, are each strongly; ca.-e, Lieh, hn opened, makes a beautiful, substantial, urged tor this distinction, but the selection has i

and paci.ius table fr the urk to rest up.in. Theene are of every in'.anab'e de-un plain a the wood grew in its native f-re.-t, on elaborately fir. i-hed a art can make thrm. I. M. SINGER CO., No. 4.V Broalway, New York. fe$-Ind anapoli Office No. 3 Odd-Fellow.' Hall, Wa.-.iiiiitcu street. ajds-Jly

shall be said be slain in the name of

and my God. He denied that slavery has any guarautee or recognition in the Constitution. He argued that it was their right and duty to destroy shivery, because slavery is destroy ing or will de stroy the republic. Ue was in favor of the restoration of the Union with the right to stand on the American soil anywhere and proclaim hi sentiment. He wanted to stand anywhere on American soil without the enforcement of a despotism to make him hold his tongue. He wanted to speak in South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi and Louisiana without the threat of lynching or coat of tar and feathers. The gentleman from Kentucky (Mr. Crittenden) asked what would four million of slaves turned loose do? Turned loosed This term was used as if the slaves were wild beasts. Now he had this to say, at present he would let them alone to tike care of themselves, which they were abundantly able to do. The slaveholders had better turn their attention to another point, namely, what will thev do when they cease to live on the unrequited sweat and toil of the slaves. He denied that he and his friend want to make thi an anti-slavery war, but the only way to put down the rebellion nd restore the Un on was to destroy slavery. Mr. Roscoe Conkling expressed himself in fa

vor ot a confiscation bill to amplify the punish- j ment of treason. He wanted to punish the ring- J leader of the rebellion and have reimbursement j

o" the expciiaes incurred iu suppressing the rebel lion. The subject was then referred to a select committee of seven. The House went into committee and took up the bill making appropriation for bounties to widows and the legal heirs of volunteers. Mr. Rollins of Missouri made a stieech against the releIIion and complimentel Mr. Linoln for hie efforts in behalf of the Cnion. He considered the insurrection causeless and infamous. He was opposed to any and all extreme meiiures and for prosecuting the war on the principle laid down at the extra sesion, that where the supremacy of the Constitution and laws are established tlie war ouht to cease. Mr. Yallandighim said in a speech delivered the other day in thi city, not in Congress, in denunciation of the Democratic party, that he had beeu alluded to m a man who never bad any sympathy with this republic but whose every breath i devoted to its destruction, just as far as his heart dare permit him to go. He denounced the author of that speech as a 1'nr, a scoundrel and a coward. Hi name U l'eu. F. Wade. Mr. Blake said the remarks referred to bv Mr. Yallandigham aa having been made by Mr. Wad

I I I -I l ... .1 ... 1 r,.1 .1 f- I

mv COUlltrv ,lau own mere out one u;tj w ueru vvuuci vxuvy

sent trom rort Craig his Assistant Aujutrit General with peremptory orders to Col. Slöe.gh to fall back with his column to Fort Union, which was immediately oleyed. It would seem we crippled the enemy in the fight at Apache Canon more than was first believed. We have reliable information that we killed 100 men, including six officers, and wounded 200. We have now prisoners at Fort Union eleven officers and eighty-two privates. The enemy immediately fell back to Santa Fe, anc are again it is believed concentrating in their old position at Albuquerque. An eipress arrived yesterday from Col. Ctiiby, stating tiiat he would leave Fort Craig on the 31-t March, and If the enemy is in the vicinity of Albuquerqe Col. Canby is in their immediate virinity with only 900 regulars, and will have to encounter their forces unless he can slip by and join the column which haves here this rooming to reinforce him. It is understood that Kit Carson with a regiment of New Mexico rolunteers 700 strong will remain and garrison Fort Craig. It is rumored Colonels Steele and Bailor of the rebel army are advancing into New Mexicj with 800 men. Important events will probably occur before next express leave for the States. Authenticated reports has just reached here that Texas forces 2.ÜU0 strong are entrenching themelvesat Saut Fe. and that Col. CanNy. haTing strengthened his command to 1,200. is fifty miles suth of Saut. Fe. This may enable our two columns to

act together and make us 2,4' Hi strong. If this is the case we will have one of the bloodiest bat ties on record. Enemy's artillery 18 pieces; e have 12.

Trnneaaee .rvri. PirrsBno Landing, April 24 -k leconnoitering party ander Brigndier General A. J- Smith left this morning and attacked the enemy 's picket, 150 stroug, who left in great haste, leaving knapsacks, blankets and everything elr. The party proceeded on to the foot of Pe Ridge, where they found 3.000 or 4.000 drawn up in liueof battle, who at the firt fire of our artillery also decamped, leaving tents, camp equip age. private baggage, half written letters and other thing, ludicatin great surprise. Everything was burned. We captured twelve prisoners, none of whom expressed regret at brio-; captured. They say the people South are getting sick of war. Roads Improving fast.

FRUIT TREES.

DWARF AND STANDARD FRUIT TREES, SX'ITVMX FOlt Large or Small (iftnUusor 1'ardt rUKY up yur ord.-r a few iay more and it will I X. t too late f.r platititi. Our kt.uk waa grewu liere, Lei.ce arc m.re !y tu live than those frora a htance. ji : mz u c t-3 : 2 m Ouvn Lere in our u I and clsrnate, Lence aafe to liy. We have tlie t-t assortment in lie Mat. Th Zrxl thirty day Is the .est timr of the year fr rlar.tirj. VVt have all kinds and prire, frnra 10 cents to f 2 radt. Vll Wide A-wilco People Are Invited to lok at our stuck. i.kosVF.NOK 1 Tt'KNKlt, aitfl-dlw Ar-rit for Fletcher's Nurwtle. FOR SALE Tor Sale or to Exchange for city rr.orEirrr, 553 Acres, the Gallaudct Farm. Situated eight mile from Indlanapoli, OXTI1E IXDIAXArOIJS AXD CINCIXXATI KA1LltOAD. with the taüi (iaUaudet in its center; every acre fenced, m arly all the raila new r recently reset; 300 arre In cult i vaiion, 101 acre underdra'oed, for ffood orchards, eight wells of water, twn frond tarn an a new one 115 feet Ion nearly completed, a family rei leuea worth 94,010, five tenant bonsea, a saw -null worth t"J,0O0, a otore and atore-houe. This highly fertile farm, unequaled in situation by any In the Mate, only 20 ml du tea by railnwd from Indianapolis four paeneer tralna atop ping at the farm at at ion each day, with a Mate rad tobDing through its center, ia now offered fur aale at a great bargain. It can be divided int six or eight farcia If de sired. For tertra apply to the owner at Gallaudct, or at No. RS, Batta lioue, Indianapolis. X. B. -Iu repns to inquiries too nameroaa othrrwiao to answer. I would aay, do wn need apply waleea de irou of purchasing a large farm worth f 33,000, or a small one at a proportionate price. J. 8. LK0W5. OUaudet, January 4, 161.

MEDICAL.

BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES AST1TMA AND r.RONanTIS. JKay Isold by all DruggUta. 25 cents a box. BRAXDE'S TUSSILAGO Is I1eaatit to the Taste Children cry for it. BKAXDE'S TUSSILAGO CTRF.S HOOHNfJ COUGH AND CROIT. fold by all Imißgista. 25 cent a box. B HA X D ES TUSSILAGO CCliKS COUGHS AND COLDS. QJT Sold by all Draggi-ts. 25 cent a a be. B II -VXT) ETUSSILAGO CUKF.S ASTHMA AXD WHEEZING. Jßoy Sold by all Drucgiid. 2i centa a box.

BBAXDE'S TUSSILAGO CURF.S CONSUMPTIVE COCGIIS. CSrV Kold by all Imie-giKta. 25 cent, a box.

BRAXDE-S TUSSILAGO CUkES IRRITATION OF THK TONSILS. XtaT ScM by all Druggist. 25 o-cU a boa.

BRAXI)ES TUSSILAGO la good for Public Speakers and Ringer, 10 CLL AR THK VOICE. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO CURF.S H0AkSF.3F.SS AND FORE THROAT. XftT 8old by all Iimggi-t. 25 centa a box.

BRAXI)ES TUSSILAGO CURF.S CONSUMPTION IN TDT. I7RST STAGES.

DRUMS.

DRUMS! DRUMS!! DRUMS!!! BASS DnXJJwTS, SINTAKB BOYS' TOY D"RTJ3Vrr3, ALL OF THE BEST QUALTTT, AT TUE j.r mm t at .r.f .ri vsic sTonc 'o. L Unto IIoiinc. apr4 TTJLLAED 1 STJWZLL.

EXPRESS COMPANIES. . . . . I Americaii Express Company, & UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY. OFFICE ON THE CORNER Qf WASHINGTON XJTD Merid.an treeta, Iiidiar.apoli. Three daily Expreea to New Tork; Tw daily Kipeesnea to Oiidnnati, and Two dady Ei presse to Chicago and lit. Loui; The above Coinpaaie are the only prtrllsf ed Expras.ow the fallowing rrda, via: INDIANA CENTRAL; LAFATFTTB CHICAC; INDIA NAPOLU PERU: TKkkK HAUTE klCHMONTn BELL FONTAINE 1 INDUNArOUS. Money, patkage, valaahlea and freyiht carried entk aafety aitd dispatch, and la charge f special ad eCciest tneenger. Note. BilU and Draft wf 1 be prowtlv roUected and ready retarn le J- Be TT iK Fl ALU, Ageau

RE NOVATE US.

ESWDLlSnnEXT. -

T

UK ÜNTTED STATES DTl-HOUSE. XO. IS SOUTH

11. to oia atrect, lndianapoiu, lndna.

JOSEPH HAHEIS, Prop. At 'hi old and well-known etal1hnec, the ladiee ran hate ulk atd woolen gooda dyed i (lenaaaeal aa4 beauuf coiwr; and genu' garotenu thorooahly reorted and repeirad, a good aa vies asrw, at iesrtt prim than ever. -". New aod Beeof4-aaJ4 clothing Vowght aad eJe, a paticu'.ar brauch la the biort deoocnated Cm draw, ing billiard uhlatlota. or uarta acj pmrM caa b ao wugti thai U catat at be iii4 ta tb ked ywCo a try oniera puwrtuall atteawied No couoecüda with tar oiher huie la ilia tHj.

Remeaaber the pUc, Ks. SS toavta llhaM etreeA.

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