Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3615, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1862 — Page 3
J) A 1 L Y S I 5 iT I N Ii L
Till IIDAY .....
it
THE DAILT STATE fEXTlNFUs etby all the early aiomlrf sipre. and freight tratna, and delivered to b a-r.bers In adjacent town about tb same time It I distributed in thUdty. Tili enables readers at adUtance from the Capital of In-liana, to a;et the news of the day frm ii to tM hours before they can receive KO.reu-h plrs puMWbed tlwbr(. News dealers and c arrlert in any of tb town on railroad rtn at Indianapolis, ill b supplied with tb5ENTINEL on as rood term a any other paper. Clab for th Dailj will be supplied at A genta rata. Order are aoliclted. dAw
The Et Wahisuto .Stikit (ianciav. Our re(!fri will notice bv our advtrtisiti;; col-j noma that Ihe firm of S:V.cer k S.iceil h !
ai-ivej. Mr. Spencer continue the Limine at tbe old stand, und all precedes and article of produce needed by hotels or families may tc procure.! of him At the very lowest cash rate, Mr. spencer has made his arrangements for early vegetables, fish ard fruit, and we unhesitatingly aay tint all hi patrons will be supplied to their perfect satisfaction.
OF
Ilriiflrick and Voorlicc.
The peecb f Hon. Thoma A. Hendrkk, Wore the t
JVnvirratie Convention on tbe Klhth of January, 1hC2, a tbe speech, of flon. Ianiel W. Voorhes, In the !!.u of KepreenUtives, February 20, on tb duty of the fd-e-al Government in it re latlons to the civil war and the objects for which it ahould be proeectited, are for sal at thi of!!-e, publbhed in a pamphlet of sixteen payes, ineluding both apeecbea. Earh one la amon the aMea delivered on the present eriai, and should b place J in thebitiisofevfry vderlr the State. Tbe. firttluuc bavin been entirely exhausted, we are now reprinting a larije edition to aapply the Increasing demand. Tb living off evprea route muit provld fur prepsj in g the postage, hkb la one cent per copy. Price il P' hundred. All order promptly filled. CITY AND STATE ITEMS.
Hao At the Kxcbange track, about a mile and a half from the city, race were held yesterday. A Mr. Fje ran against a pony driven by a 3!r. Uuckshott, and was beaten about sixty yards In two miles. Afler that came foot races. Ruh nd gingham ran. Itush beat Ilinharn. Then lluj'h ran with Mose. This w,s nip nr. J tuck, and Moe. at the outcome, wa discovered to le in the bulrush. . Mr. A. Fellow then ran with Mr. II. II. Hann. 'cither Mr. A. Fellow or Mr. Hann have been heard of since.
CAS STOVE. A NEW ERA IN DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
Cooking and Heating by Gis and Atmospheric Air f ombincd.
TELECRAPHIC.
fTMr. J. L. Sinithmver, of Indianapolis, is lecturing on firearms at Madien. ZJjF- A. Dubois, Company O, 39th Indiana, died in hospital in Cincinnati on the 20th of April. Zls See fir?t i-e of this paper daily for interesting miscellany. 5 A new moon hung hercclf in the western sky last niht. (JiL Wastii I m mc D i ats.lt To do the work in n, small family. Kntpiite at 0. W. Hawes grocery store. No. 0 Ve,t WnMiinton street !TJ 3
Vtj" It i understood the Centre Hospital will he vacated a oon a. thu new City Hospital id ready for occupancy. VIT' A lare supply of purely imported wines anl btatKliei. lor medical u.e only, at benour'a dru store, No. Halen Ill(ck.
Lunch. At the National Saloon to day nt ten o'clock A. M., and tonight at nine o'clock P. M. SrlVof. O'Leary lecture agaln to-night at MaiMtnic Hall. He is one ol the mot profoundly ecientific mcti who have yet iaited this city. f?Some eighty boaes ol" hospital stores were rrceived )tMcnlay from Lafayette by the Indiann pol is Sanitary Committee.
L?T" e are told that the south room in the
new building of Talbott &. New, nouth of the PostoGice, has Ieen rented for $'J(K) a year. nrFor till kinds of liook and Job Printing po to the Srntinel office. We would particularly impress thia on who want good and cheap work clone.
Promotion. Lieutenant Colonel Foster, of the 13th Indiana, has been promoted to the Colonelcy of the regiment in place of Sullivan, promoted to a Brigadier (ieneralship.
JT"Mrti. Thompson A; Son, north of Odd Fel Iowa Hall, have for sile the New York ill uh
trated papers for this week. All of them contain
interesting illustration connected with the war.
5T The circulation of the Daily Sentinel is row more than double what it was la.t winter,
and is constantly increasing. Advertisers plcace
make a minute of this. C"IIooIey'a Miiatrels, late Hooley & Camn
bell', from Niblos's Saloon, Broadway, New York, will gire one of their unique, original and unapproachable concerts at Metropolitan Hall on
Saturday night. May .,
tJT" We learned !t night at the office of the
Adjutant (teneral, that yesterday the steamer V
W. Crawford left Kvansville for Tennessee river for the purte of bringing back ick and wounded foldiers from Indiana. Gov. Morton has dis
patched this bout on this mission of mercy.
fÜVThe great demand for dwelling houses
this year will cause a large number to be built.
rrom present appearances there will De more
building in this chy this year than in any previ
ous year. One irreat drawback is the want of
brick all held over last year are long since sold,
and most of them l ud.
V?T" It mav be of interest to some of our
readers to notice that the ollice of the United
States Com military of Subsistence, in Indianapolis
his been removed from over Fletcher's ptortto
No. 123 Wet Wahincton street, next to Ex
Governor Hammond's, and oppoita the State
Capitol.
fPJohn C. New, late County Clerk, recently purchased the four gtorv storerooms. Nos. ID and
111 East Wa-hingtrtn street, of S. A. Fletcher
lor $Jj,000. This is fully up to the highest price asked for this rropertr. when times were
considered better. It ehows that the value o real estate is holding it own in the city.
t5T0ne of the verv best uuarter sections of
unimproved land in Marion Countv.well tim
bered, eeven miles wot of the city, near a good gravel road, near a saw and grist mill, in a good
neighborhood, can be bought at a price that ill nuke it a first-rate investment. The limber is worth more than land and timber can be bought for. myl :U
t 1 iiiiL' llttllii m aaa a
Generals have earnevl honors "in the big wars
rhich make ambition virtue.' we find that oth
ers who have not trod the bloodv field, are not forgotten at home or abroad. The Grant hat, the llurinide hat, are f.iniihar to u.-; but we no tice in Baker & Mclvcr's window a Gov. Morton
tK"lhe following Company offiix-w havebeen coninii.ioned: Firt Lieutenant Chaa. Trualman, and Second Lieutenant Lee M. Kitzhugh, all in Klein's Cora pny. 3! cavalry, 15th regiment. Firt Lieutenant Austin Crabs, and Second Ieutenant Calvin I). Hartalin, Co. K, Capuin Wm. H. Hanley, 47li regiment. Captain Wm. F. Davis, First Lieutenant Jos. Hutchinson, Second Lieutenant Francis A. La-
kin, lth regiment.
The following named ofiicerH have resigned: First Lieutenant Albert L. Zimmermant, 31th
regiment.
Captain John H. Darbr, and Assistant Surgeon
Arthur White, 2Tth regitnetit.
Captain Wesley Park, 4 Ith regiment. 1 a The Grocebt asd Proviio.x Trade. We at week callel attrntion to the extensive e-Uab-ihment of Mr. O. "V. Hawe, No. 9 West
Washington itrect. We have fince had occa
sion to remark the thronged and busy aspect of the htore. Mr. Hawes is constantly receiving new goods and his stock embraces one of the
irges-t and best varieties in the State. He is aily sending by express and otherwise lare
quantities of 'reh fi.-h, oysters, game, A.c., to nil
arts ol ihe Jt ate, and we are inlorm! Ins w hole
sale trade is largt and steadilv iiicrcasinir. To
our country friends wc would commend this utore as being centerall v located, nnl we hazard
nothing in saving that Mr. Hawes is always ready to buy or tell on the most favorable ternn. Don't
forget the place, o. U est a.-hington street. (Jo there with cash or produce. dw
Xlie i(roei( "I?ut if colore-1 peonle are to come into Oliio,
by all mean let them le locate! where the peo
ple like the.r pioxitmty belter than we do in Cm ciiifiati. There ate some thousands of them in
this citv that we w ould be triad to le rid of."
Tim pptüks a b.ijcr th.it no symmtliy
with the Democra? v, the CiiM-init iti Vra. Fore-
peeing the inevitable conveniences of the emancipation policy adopted by the Administration, it
becomes iilanueo. ainl Jesircs to bave the free
t.groes "locate where the people like their prox
imity better than in Cincinnati." A similar crv
will come up from every direction throughout the Northern and Wettrn States. The white
people do not want to have the ireed negroes settle in their midst; nor do they want Congress to pay millions, in the shape of taxes, to set them
free. bat tne masses desire i. that the old Union, the old Constitution, and the olden times
of happiness and prosperity for white men shall be restored. This is what they want, and none of your experimenting with wild, impractical and tuinous abolition theories Dayton Umpire.
Fr the liaily State Sentinel. Ter re llutite. Terr Haute is one of the most important points in the State. It has a heavier produce trade that, any other town or city in the State. It
has greatly the advantage of any oilier interior city or town by the vicinity of its coal and iron ore, and being situated on the Vaba?h river and canal having thus thee avenues of transportation in addition to railroads running Plast, West, North und South. It commands the trade of a pection of couutry some seventy-five or eighty miles square, whiih is not surpassed for productiveness in the world. We were surprised to learn that the population of Torre Haute and suburbs is not more than 11,000 or l."),(!U0. Its great importance as a commercial und manufacturing town would enable it easily to sustain a population of 40,000. It possesses very superior advantages as a ruaiiufacturing city. We know of no place so healthy which possesses such cheap water access to market. Cities whose access to market is exclusively through railroads, cannot possibly compete successfully with those that have water communication as well as railroad. There is just one thing which prevents Terre Haute from being the most beautitul city in the West, and this is the shabby and dilapidated appearance of a number of the buildings around the public square. Every city or town has a centre or head. The public square of Terre Haute is the natural center or head of this place; and if it were built up with fine modern business tenements, it would make Terre Haute the most lovely and attractive place in the West. But its proetit appearance, however, is that of a welldressed man with mi exceedingly ferity hat on! The most ol the good business houses run ist from the northeast corner of the square on a street comparatively narrow, dark and damp, w hereas, the streets around the public square are broad, dry. airy and light. We would give, (and we have heard a nmnher of others so express themselves) twenty five per cent, more rent for a commodious modernized business house on the square than elsewhere; for besides this being the natural place for business, it would be so much more pleasant to do business here. We cannot
understand whv the owners of propertv on the
public square do not improve it, (its pre.-ent con
dition is a disrate to them anil to the whole city,) unless they are too poor ! or they may be
too rich to care about making the; r property pro
ductive for we would venture our existence that stvlish and commodious business blocks on the
public square would command at least twenty
five per cent, more rent than in any other part t f
the cjtv.
One thing is certain, if Terre Haute is ever to make the progress in future, which she should
make, the first improvements must be around the
square. Oustrvkr. SPECIAL NOTICES.
la.it. Stild Mclver.
only by them. Bully
for Baker &
Birklars About.- On Tuesday nicht a burplr was discovered in the house of Mr. W. H. Talbott, comer of Meridian and Ohio sttects. He had made extensive preparations for removing articles, but his discovery sent him flying. Hetm kwith him a pair of pants, which wete recover!, miii'i a jirt monnaie and hnile. Ctilons had better be on the look out lor these geutry. l"r the iVtily State SVntind. Mu. Kwti'h: Ii II tie voters of the Third Ward ltd hke I d-, ai.d want a thotough business mail, who undettand the wants of the city, on who will guard the intote-ts of the tax-pav
ers, and lend hi aid to advance the prosperity of ! the citv, they will tue W. 11. Taib-itt to allow ! his name to be used a a candidate for Cuuiail- , man of the Thirl Ward. One Venn. j
FXXBIalO NOTICE.
TIUI.ISO A. COY, riicift,
Is V.ixsl Washington MrcctHave r-rn apH,iite.i at-ut for the sale of n is a . i i: s t it s n i i. a a o ,
THE WONnKhTi'L 1 AM U'S, f..r tbe cure f Otish. t'.l'!, Sr I lir-.it, Hr. i clrti-, W lieezin;, rrit t i n i ihe V'vuli ri'l Tons;!-, an. J Ihmc tf the Lun?. S11 in Utk boxes, 2.ct., ri ct-.. an.l ft each. nls-Uwly
f aj-oTx urtiMii roa rut iaii.t ltatm. aajrnau. Aoon Report. W A S II I IV CJ T O IV 3 EWS
I'RJNCIPLF. REI't'CKD TO rRHTICK WITH THE 1V01DANCL t)F UNPLEASANT AND
PATENT AERIFIED GAS APPARATUS.
riHK pat!ic can now tx- nupplieit ith my pat-?.t-t apparatu for Cookinjt ail !atini; L-y (ia and Air, wIjkIi are now cocihn luto very kqtiI ae, anil to liu.li l Leg leave tomU tli atteiiiiou of huu-ieicepera ant Raa ctcipuiea. Many attempt have tevii male to uae k la cookery and fr heating apartments, but mjt of them Lave fjM4 t ntthe eij.eetatJnns of irrventor nd coH-uuiT. In tbe araratu fumihel tj nie, the rejuis;te ot txwir.r, Comfort, Neatness, Con.f nlrnce, t'liiformity of Uosult, and ln.provemt ut in the Quality .f the Fixt,bae ben attaiiteJ. Krc.rnttie (eculijr mantier of conitution, all j-itiliTjr of creatiiiR ntnoke or wix-l-u an.l unwholesome va;r in prevented. TLe meats retain all tLeir Juiren, and acquire a rich and dt-lcjte Bavor, wbicii no thT pr- en impart. Much time ainl labor are naved in atternlance, making of fires, 4c, while tbe perfection and uniformity of the result are of rreat inMrtance. Tbe proceaa of roa-tliijr bread and pa.-try 1 arrest improvt mt nt over tbe u.-u at method of baking in cloe ovena. (aa Stovea for wartninir Hotel Room, Parlor. SleepInir Konn, OBicea, Nur-eries, Students' Kooma, lUthinff R'Kinv, freen Ilouei, Ac, in tbe most pleasant and economical manner, are always on band, and in preparation. These itove ar constructed upon entirely different principle from any other jras idove before oered to the public. Tbey do not produce smoke or ltaifreealIe olor of any kind, if the d.rertion for ue are c-mplied w ilb; have no connection with any chimney; and ran he used in any part of an prtineii'. St my thouanda are now in daily use, and bave given entire atirfactiou.
CAPTURE OF REBEL VESSELS .rccitocs' to nr. nvai:oi HOUTHKll IS 15 W S .
REBELS BURNING THEIR COTTON.
AFFAIRS ATXEVV OHLEAXS. The Coventor of .Vorth Carolina in i'rison
From Sew York Nlw Yom, April .TV A letter from Washington, received by one of our merchants yesterday, states that the mot positive information bu been had from the vicinity of Memphis that cotton in immense quantities had been destroyed throughout that f ection of country, and it is now past any question that the plan of the rebels, long declared, is being put into active execution. From Iloaton. Bostox, April 30. Col. Lee and Major Re rere, of the Mass. 20th regiment, have been exchanged and start to join their regiment at Yorktown immediately. The steamship North America passed Farther Point at 11:15 last night, for Quebec.
Skirmishing a t Pittsburg Ian ii d nig.
CONGHESSIONAL.
From a very tbe following:
u j-m; "M -ta, jl,s3
large number of testimonials we present
From Dr.C. F. Iloff-ndalil, M. I.J Mr. V. . Sbaw iH-ar Sir: Having used your G,i Stoves In my house for a tnnilwr of years, 1 can clieertully tentify to their utility both for rooking and heating. Yours truly, C. F. Ilorrt.MMHi., M. I., No. 20 Somerset street, lio.ston. From Itev. Dr. Gillette, N. Y.J Tlds re-tiMea that, having u-.ed the Cas Stove of Mr. W. r. Sliaw'a make, I hive fund it eipial to it designs. It has w armed our sleeping chamber during the past winter at no greater cost tb.an ordinary Means of beating.
arvl saved a Rre.it deal of trouble, work, and dust conse
quent ujon coal or wood tires. A. I), tirujcmt, I). I), From Messrs. Leeds & Co.. N. Y.
I take pleasure in certifying to the merits of yonr Gas
Moves, Having uai one ui ue m my inning room II the
W'inU r past, said room being an extension room and very
c-lt. On! reeister, rrom a lari;e nirnace, was rouna in-
MtUicietit. Upon putt nur in one of your fuur-liirht (ias
Stoves, I found that 1 could heat the room the coldest day
in twenty minutes, at a verv tnuiuif cost of ir, pivmx a
very aijreeulile and moist beat. A. It. Ml.soK.
From Joseph T. l'.rown, Ksq., Apothecary ami Chtraist.l
.-nr. nm. r naw m ar Mr. t-or tue tat nre year
From Wakltlnston. Washington, April 29. The Tribune's special
dispatch says:
The ar Department has issued an order for
supplies of arms and clothing for the loyal blacks
to be enrolled in ben. Hunter s division.
The 7i'meV dispatch says: lly advices from the Department of the She
nandoah, received here to-day. Gen. Banks, not
withstanding the bad roads, is continually push
ing his advance towards Staunton, being already
within a few miles of tliat place.
It is considered doubtful whether the rebel
Jackson will mike a stand at Staunton, as he
fears being flanked bv a column from the Moun-
ttin Department. Gen. Hunks's troops are in the best of spirits.
Lieut. Kofi!non is ordered to the command of
the battery E. A. Stevens, commonly, but erroneously called the Naugatuck, now at Fortress Monroe.
The Secretary of the Treasury is now prepared
Ut pay all indebtedness of a date prior to the 1st
of February in cash; of tue mouth ol February,
V) per cent, m cash; and of subsequent date, JO
per ceut. m cash.
I he Fiinancipation uom missioners met to-day.
Sevetal petitions were filed, and during the day thirty or forty persons waited on the Board lor
the proceedure.
itifiirm.'itiim rpnril!in
. a. . v. ... w. v. . . a k
Southern lev Fortukm Monroe, April 211. A fl.12: of truce
from Norfolk to-dar brought dow n the wife and
fa 111.l v of 1 'arson Brownlow, and also the w ife of Congressman Maytiard. The partv consisting of
four ladies, two gentlemen and six children ure all from Tennessee. They report that all the
Union families of Tennessee have been ordered,
by proclamation, to leive within thirtv-six houts
haviinr had much experience in the use of your rjaa Heat- Eighteen hundred U11011 men left fur Kentucky a ing Ai tarnu in my LaWo-atory, I collider it the most i v-i . ion- .. . conveinent and economical arrangement I have ever Used. wcck a 1 rld ly- 0t a P:irt 4ÜÜ 1U tlCUlpt-
I consider this apparatus us almost indispensatde for the
Laboratory. KespectfuIIy yours. Jus. T. I'.Kowy, 22'J Washington street, Ilostoii. From tbe Itoston Post.J Town Prr.rsTitAK Maua Tk.M'k iit r.Hon.ixd. An an
paratus for broiling beef-teak by heat uroduced from
buriiing illuminating pas in mixture with atmospheric air
lias meiy net ii invented by Air. t. F. Sbaw, of itoston, who las produced many fterling inventions for applying gas and air heat to chemical, culinary, manufacturing, and domestic purposes. The last Invention is rea'U a
most useful ntid scientific novelty, inasmuch as the tousrh
est beef teak, when broiled in this apparatus, is equally as tender as sirloin bteak broiled over a coal fire. The principal product of combustion from the burning mixture
is pure vapor or water at a very hib temperature, by
which the albumen of the twwular lllier which is on the curface of tbe steak is immediately coagulated and firm
set, soth.it tbe Juices of the meat are all retained, and in
a lew moments are converted into heated vapors, which.
being thus confined, break and rend tbe Übers of the meat, ami loosen their texture through the mass The apparatus is perfectly aimple and easily uihler-tood. and
is used by merely slipping the end of a flexible hose over
anv orlmar' burner.
It can alo be used for other purposes such as broiling, frying, or heating smoothing-irons. The irons intended
to be used with it are ca-t hollow, with ascending and de-
ncending flues Inside. When the irons are to lie heated, you have merely to remove the broiler, and place tbe irons over boles which lead the heat to their interior. The expense of beating irons is but one cent per hour.
aud an iron can be heated in five minutes' time. For
economy, convenience, cleanliness, and general utility, it
Is the mostporfect and desirable article for the purpose for which it is intended yet offered to the public. One great i advantage it possesses over other gas beating apparatus
is us entire ireeaoin irom emoke or ooor of any kind,
wnicn is attrioHteil to surrounding the flame with finely
perforated metal, the application of which to this ptirpoce has been patented by W. V. Shaw iu America, England,
ana 1 1 ance. From Joseph M. Wightman, Boston.
Mr. Tm. F. Shaw Iear Sir Among the many useful
contrivances tor culinary purposes w inch you have made, 1 think that for broiling by gas to be one of the most de-
Mrabv The fire is ready at any moment, and a steak is
cooked with less trouble and far better than by any other
meinou. In the usual process of broiling over coals, and particu
larly ovt an anthracite fire, the heat is dry, and the lit: lo
capsules which retain the natural Juices of the meat are Miriveled ami parched, so as to render tbe steak dry aud tough; while in your patent Gas l'.roiler the combustion of gas produces w ater (ibis mav be seen by holding a cold
plate or piec of metal over the chimney of an argnnd burner, on which the water will be condensed), which by
tn heat is converted into stenm intensely heated. The
Steak is consequently surrounded by a moist heat w'.iich prevents the outside from becoming crisp and bard while
tne interior portion of the steak is being cooked. The
eflect of this is, that a steak which would be tough if
cooked over an open lire is rendered tender and juicy by being cook'-d in your "(ias I'.roiler." The result of a trial of more than six months in mvown
Titmilv h
has been entirely superseded; and, however bright and
tempting tbe tire in the range tn.iy be, your little portable
uroucr is universally useu. lours iruiy, Jostril M. WlGHTMAX.
From James A. Pix, Esq , Host on.
ing to leave 100 had been killed
There can be no doubt of the capture of New
Orleans. The .Southern newspapers peak of it iu the most dismal strain, and demand that the mystery of the surrender of the city shall be explained.
I hu JN or folk Day Book, in an editorial, speaks
as follows:
It is by far the most serious reverse of the war.
It suggests future privation to all classes of so
ciety, but nio.-t to be lamented of all, it threat
ens our urmy supplies.
1 he raising ol meat, corn and wheat, instead
of cotton and tobacco is earnestly reo mm ended
bv the disconsolate editor.
The Itichmond Dispatch of testerday savsthat
when the enemy's fleet arrived opposite the city
and demanded its surrender, Gen. Lovell refused, and fell back to Camp Moore, after destroying
all the cotton and stores.
The iron clad vessel Mississippi was burnt to
prevent her falling into the hands of the enemy. Nothing is said about the Louisiana, but it is sup
posed that she was scuttled and sunk. It is rumored she was sunk at the fire.
Camp Moore is seventy-eight miles from New
Orleans on the Jackson railroad.
The following are the latest dispatches in to
day's papers:
Mobile, April 27. The i ankee Commodore
Farragut promises the Secretary of the Mayor of
2sew Orleans, wl;o visited the fleet by a nag of
truce, to make a renewed demand for the surren
der of the city, but has not done so up to this
hour, b o clock.
Ourhip, the McRae, came up from the forts,
under a flag of truce, with forty of our wounded. She communicated with the Federal flagship, but the result is not kuown.
It is rumored that the Federals refused to let
the McKae return.
The rumor that Fort Pike has been evacuated
and blown uo is unreliable.
In a conference held with a Federal oflicer
after the correspondence betw een Mayor Mon
roe and Commodore F arrurut, the oflicer left ue
darin:; that he w ould shoot dow n the Hair on the
City Hill if it was not hauled down, and he actually brought his ship w ithin range but has not fired thus far. It is reported that French and English men of w ar are below ami w ill enter their protest against shelling the city.
It is believed the Yankee vessels are short of
both provisions and ammunition. The city is remarkably orderly but the excitement is intense and the feeling of humiliation deep.
Kichmoxd, April 1:3. 1 he following dispatch
One of your Steak broilers has been in mv familv for wasieceived to dav. bv Adiutant Gen. Hooner
" in uiouius, nnu u 11.1 Knen uif inosi complete satis- from Gen Scovell
r'Caitain M. L. timers I tti l ittcrv, t Ith
regiment, Indiana volunteer, give a pic nie to dav, the first of May. Professor Gic-h' full h.tl.d will be in attendance. A giKd .ii.i cr. such as -uMicr pet. will be mved at 1 o'chxk 1 M. Dii.ii,.' tbe irreeti commences at 'J V. M.
K entiling lice to invited
Mtt.
Mmihv, this entertainment.
hich
At Camp
will unduiibl
iu t c k t.rilli:itit ore will lie given. Sikim; jpSi vsjiu IiiT Goors Verepectf.li i- ll t'ic af.inti. ti of lube to the adeiti-e n. -ms t M H. Go 1 in another column. At 1 .is cl .l.ii-liinei.t, No. 0 Kal Washington stieet. enr i the uit maii'th-erit, e!l-!eeeted and
EjTSIXGKU & CO.'S LKTTKK "A" FAMILY SKYVIN; MAt'HINF, with all tbe recent improvement, the HF.ST and CllK.U'F.ST and MOST I'.K AUTl-
j Fl'L of a!l sewing machines. TL is. m-wLine w ill sew anything, from the riii.niug of a tuck in turletaii to tbe nak- ' ing f an overcoat anything from pib t or beaercbth i d. sii t the softest jcame orgo-amor tissue, at. 1 is ever
ready to do it w ork to perfection. It can Ml, hem, bind, etiler, tuck, quilt, ami has capacity f r a gnat variety of ornamental work. Ibis is not the only niacbine thst can L 11. hem, bini, and furtb, but it will do m better tlisn any other machi le. Tbe Utter A Family Sewing Machine mv lie had in a great variety of cabinet case.
The Mdmg Cas', wLkh is now Into ning so popnhr.is, j a it- n?ne iirplie, et c that can be folded into a bos or J ce, wl.ich, when opened, makes a beautiful, substantial, i and spaci-u taMe f r :be work to ret upon. Tbe c.ws ! are .f every imiginaMe design plain a the grew j
in it-hativ f ret, or as elaborately f.t ished a art can
I. M. SI Mil: li A o.. No. 45 broad way. New Yotk. tr.ee No. 3 tl 1-reilowV Hall, aplS-Ily
n.kc them. CXjjflod .-nap..Iis t Washington street.
I .est
i-ssalted
Inel ut
Ui k ct
.Is
in
the citv are
n the c'iii:Teis, Kverv luMiiliful
hni lashb'iiaL'e fabric inav be cd.t.ilnel at M. ILr
(ioini's. No. Last Wa-hingtuii ctreel. at the lowe-t reices.
I !.: .tr b avil'g
'K The Hein er.- Tven-ti and Citv of Mem-
.trivcl at 1. ans lue d ty bef-ire vesteid t ,
l..,nl ll.e ot.e Jll an.l t!ie other '"()
Mck and woundcl soluiers. Goiernor Morton La, by telegraph, ordeted that eerv step be t keii to reialer t!ie invalids as comf.wtable aa t.sib!e. disthbutins them among hospitals con
vtniet.t along the Ohio where Purgeons havebeen 1 mu
dcuiled by Li Lxcer.ency to loofcaiter turm. and tiielr trieude at bone may rest aured that t tety altelitiou will be Jiaid to them.
CI TIO. Tb market i full uf im tation, represented to le tb
atve as"KKOWN'MU;tCUALTV.OCIU:.S" wich are ! in mot cases productive of positive it jury. Many dealer J w.ll recommend Inferior preparation and lower priced, articles, aS-'fbng mre prott to tl.rm-ehes Ak for and ! tUtTAIX only -r.liOWX S I.UONCHIAL TRiHTIIKS," j wl.rt.U by loi. (.rriei.i Laveproxed tb-'.r value, having ' received the sauction of Lys.ciaiis generally, and tetinion i 1 from eminent raen throutbout tbe country. J RKUWN'S I'.kONCHI AL TKOCHKS. when allowed to diM,ive lowly in tLe niouth, bave a direct Inflaence to I theaMrsrted pans; the aedativ aud auolbiog elfrt to the ;
cut l.n'.ag -f the windpipe Into tbe bromhd alls; Iul- ;
. m . . a t 1 1
iiiot,.vy ixnuti ti anl 1 read tit touL, loiat, aca
the nouTl.roatSeUo to wbkh public speaker a '.4 unrer are lisble. febll-dlv'6'i
faction. Steak cooked in it uniformly comes upon ihe ta
ble tender and Juicy. The broiler has entirely superseded
uie grioirou in my i imny. To W. V Shaw, F.sq. From Messrs. Bullock A Crenshaw, riiiladelphia.J
nr. . r. raaw iear in we Dave wed your pas
burning apparatus for heating purposes during the past
year, and are well pleased with the utility and uneriority
over the old method of burning gas for heating. In the
laboratory, we consider them indispensable to ecoiiomv
and convenience. Your arrangement for plscing several
burners under the same vessel thus greatly increasing
the temperature and distributing it more generally ha
rendered the ue or charcoal furnaces to city pharmaceu
tist aimot unnecessary.
One of the great recommendations we find in your burn
ing arrangement consists in the general ab-ence of second
ary products, which, in a close room, a.Tect the comfort
and healihof the operator.
We recommend them to every chemist and pharmaceu
tist w lo hu the luxury of gas at his cotiToi lU i.i.ocK & Ckk.xsiiaw,
Manufacturing Chemists.
rrom aiessrs. tiage, i.ro. Prake, I ropnetors T'eui nt
Hoiie, Chicago.)
Messrs. Walworth, Hubbard, A Co. fients: We have tested W . F. Shaw's Patent Steak broiler for broiling by pas beefsteaks, chops, Ac, and were much pb-a-ed with
our tri-d of it. IVefste.ik were cooked in five minutes, and one of t';e most desirable features about it was that the h-cf retained it flavor, and was juicy and tender.
An ! we can cheerfully r commend It to all as being a
cheap and convenient manner or cooking. Yours truly, C.v.r, Puo. Si Dkke. From I). IV Cooke, 111 La'se street, Chicago.'
Messrs. Walworth. Hubbard A Co. Ieutlemen: I re
card W. F. Shaw' patent ii Smoothing Iron as one of
the greatest invention of tbe age. It is all you cUim for it rove!, economical, atid exceed'tntlv convenient. The
much-dreaded '"ironing day'' i welcome! with pleasure
wbcrrer the Ion is ued: and n l;ou keener will
cotiM-nt to l-e without it after giving it atrial. Yours, A.c., I), p.. CookE. FYom Mrs. W. W. Kverts Chicago. Mr. Hubbani Sir It i rith pleasure that I give roy testimony t the crcat value of the (ias Stove you are now ofTeringto the public. The stove f.r ironing 1 regard as a desideratum long lieede! in huekepiiig. The fatigue and xbausti u occasu'pod by many b urs sp-nt at tbe lronmg-taMc, in a room heated to the ordinary temperature, is all spared by using your stove, which beats tbe irons quickly, and leaves a comfortable room. Tbi stove is equally successful a a broiler. Mu h more miitbt be said in simple jjsthe to this great invention, were it nec-es-sry. Ke.-pet tfully, Mas. W. W. f. kbts. From W. II. Waters, Esq., Chicago IjkJin I.rAaTBiKT Iujsoi CasTaaL K. K. Co., CasLier'iOfilce. i Messrs. Walwrth, Hubbard A Co pear Sirs; I hare used for two months or upwards Shaw's Patent (ia Stove;
the very great aüsfaction given in its use, tta cleanlir.es, . the Uiue arel labor Mved in iu w.rking, together with tbe j rueaas of regulating to any temperature' desired, make tt 1
.ue of the complete invetitious of tee age. When more t
fully introduced,! feel their u-e w;ll be general. Your, truly, VY.H Wataa. From R. R. Stevens, OOcago, Laid lVp. LI. Ccn. R. R-J It OTords me great leasnre to ay, in relation to Mr. W. F'.haw'a (iaa Move, that it is all that it is represented to be; and 1 Uiink it ia Impossible for any owe to form anythin.' like a correct idea ef tlieir value and c-nveniene without ftrt having tried them. K. R- STKTUia. wii.i.i i.n r. Shaws GAS KEATING & CQOKINC APPARATUS
Are for sale in tbS- city ONLY at No. M South lUare trert. Tt.e labile ar- rt--t-rt fully invited to cat! and see our
i Gas Lac!- lUi-lron Furnaces, Nurse Lamp, Healing I So res, Ac . Ac. a-d2l tXlTTRF.M.A KNIGÜT.
Camp Mooke, April 27. Forts Jackson and
St. l'hillips are still in good condition and in our
hands. 1 he steamers .Louisiana ana McKae are sale. The enemy's fieet is at the city, but they have not forces enough to occupy it. The inhabitants are staunchly loyal. Mobile, April 2d. The forts on lake Ponchatraui were all evaluated on the 2."th inst. We have sustained considerable loss in &up-
plios and dismounting; but nut destroying the
guns at fort I ike. All the buildings were burnt including the tele graph office. The operator has gone to the lim its of the city to open an office if possible.
All the gunboats on the lake have been burnt
by our own people.
The Mobile boats, Whiteman and Bragg, and
several others, are running troops, stores and ordnance to Manchook, after which we fear they w ill be burnt. The Yankee fleet was returning again to Ship Island. In a local paragraph the Norfolk Day Book, under the head of markets, mentions tne very small supply of edibles exposed for sale, and says it becomes a question of grave moment as lo where and how the people are to be fed. The death of Stmuel B. Todd, brother of Mrs. Lincoln is announced. He died on the battle field and from the eflect of wounds he received at Shiloh iu the action of the Tth. It was reported by the flag of truce that the Merrimac has steam up. It was expected in Norfolk last night she would come out to day.
She has not made her appearance, however.
lYilit Dispntclic.
C Xiltl.NSIOAL.
Wahiisgtom, April 3d. SEN ATK Mr. Harris presented a memorial from the Chamber of Commerce of New York on a system of taxation. Mr. Wade, from the Committee on the Conduct of the War, made a report in relation to the barbarou treatment of our foldiers at Manassas. The report was ordere! to be printed. On motion of Mr. Wade, the Homestead bill was taken up. Mr. Carlile offered a substitute for the bill which was postponed till to morrow.
Nesmith introduced a bill to .mend the act of
l!r.)7 for a military hospital for invalid soldiers. Mr. Powell's resolution calling on the Secietav ry of State for information concerning the arrest of persons in the State of Kentucky was taken up. Mr. Powell said he had been much annoyed at the opposition to this resolution. The substitute offered by the Senator from Massachusetts (Mr. Sumner) i merely an attempt to avoid getting the information asked for. After some debate the morning hour expired.
The confiscation bill was then taken up and Messrs. Wilson and Wright spoke in its favor, and McDougal against it. After flutter discussion Mr. Cowans's motion to refer the bill was rej'ected 18 against 22. Adjourned. HOUSE. Mr. Eliot submitted two bill, one to confiscate rebel property, and to provide for the payment of the expenses of the present rebellion, and the other to provide for freeing the slaves of nil rebels who have taken up arms against the Government. Referred to tbe Select Committee. Mr. WicklifTe asked leave to introduce a reaolution of inquiry to ascertain by what authority Gen. Hunter had issued an order to eraancirate slaves in the manner expressed by Messrs. Hutchins, Lovej'oy and others. Objection was made to the introduction of the resolutions. The resolutions report cil from the Committee on Government Contracts was taken up. Mr. Stevens's motion to lav them on the table
was rejected yeas 17, nays 107. The following resolution was read: Remlcrd, That the Secretary of the Treasury be requested to adjust the claim against the Government for the 5,000 Hall's carbines purchased through Simon Stevens by Gen. Jno. C. Fremont on the 6th of August, 161, and afterwards de livered at the United States arsenal at the city of St. Louis, on the base of sale of such arms to the Government for $12 50 each, rejecting all other demands against the Government on account of the purchase of said arms. An unsuccessful attempt was made to amend the re--olution by making it read "purchased from Simon Steveus." Mr. Fen ton moved to amend the resolution by adding, "provided that nothing herein contained shall be so construed as to exonerate the Government from the payment of any claims arising from advances made in good faith on certifications by authorized officers of the Government This was rejected by a vote of h' against 71. The resolution as originally reported was tbeu adopted by 123 against 23. The Hou-e adopted a resolution censuriug Mr. Cameron by a vote of 70 against 45. A resolution censuring Mr. Welles, Secretary of the Navy, was rejected by 43 agaiust 72. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the Pacific railroad bill There was not much progress made ou it. The House then adjourned.
rrom Fortrea ftoriroe FoiTftEAa Moxiot, April 9.-TI Charleston Mrrcmry eaye tLot niiM aeboonerm left that city on the previous Saturday to run th blockaie. Tbe Guide Wave and two othent wer taken. Tha crew of tbe Guide wn lanced on Gi!b Ishind oa Wednesday. 0a Friday they were een by our pickets and fired on under th aupposition that they were Yankees David KaufTer of AugnsU was killed. The three other easels wer sent to Port Royal. 9 The gunboat Mount Vernon arriveu from the blockade off Wilmington on Sunday night. She 'eft therw the Jamestown and Victoria. The Cambridge sailed hence for Wilmington on Sunday. The Mount Vernon's boilers are defective but she will return to her station La a few day. There is but little news. Fort Caswell is being trengtbened by the rebels in expectation of an attack. The schooner Kate frero Nassau was captured by the Mount Vernon about two week ago while attempting to run the blockade.
COMMERCIAL.
From IIianKw'a I)1t ixton. Harrisonbi rq, Va., April 2. Through e cession channels it is learned that the Governor of North Carolina woa arrested aiul itn.priaor.ed in Richmond two weeks ago en account ol bis Union sentiments. It was observed to-day that Jackson had re moved his wagon trains back home six miles since yesterday indicating his intention to retire still further rearward or else entertaining a dreid of any attack on him by our forces. A squadron of cavalrv waa the only force discovered to-day on the right side of the Shenandoah. These, with one wagon, entered the tillage of McGaugheystown, where they remained till about dark. They came by the Port Roublic road. We have nothing confirmatory of the occupation of Staunton by Gen Milroy. The river i still too hishtu attempt a passage with safety. A dense moke was een iu that direction to du, but the cause is unknown.
tar rtijai4M. lev- Yavrk Market. 5w To a. April VS. Flour 5(310 better with tnort dolrg for etport; sales at $ IrflQS for choice auperfiß Sute; 5 10?5 20 fur extra State; $ I 754 9S for superfine Western: $5 10(53 3S for common to medium extra Western; b 20(5 30 for common; $S 30.5 41) or pKi ahipptnr brands extra round hop Ohio, and $5 bOQH 75 tor trade brand, market closing firm. Whisky little firmer; aalea at 23(323V,'e for State and 23 'a(i2lc for Western, the latter an extreme price. Wheat f.rm with a rood erat export inqwiry; sales of inferior Milwaukee club at $1 10; amber Iowa $1 22;wiater red We tern at $1 311,(3 1 32. Corn a shade better; sale at 57c for mixed
Western in store;
unbound do; 5S for Jersey yellow
Sugar IUw in moderate derated and market without material chanpe; Cuba 6j(7; Porto Rico f ; Havana "dtcCoffee Rio without decided change; sales at
rrom Ilnrrlftburg. IIabrisbcro. Pa., April 30. Governor Curtin has ordered that Shiloh shall be inscribed on the famous banners of the 77th Pennsylvania regmcnt, and Falmouth, Virginia, on that of the 1st Pennsylvania cavalry, iu acknowledgment of their gallantry at the battles of those places. The Governor has received most gratifying intelligence from Yotktown in relation to the jerfeet arrangements for the cre aud prompt transportation of the killed r.nd wounded Pennsylvania soldiers to points within the State. From I.ntilville. Lot'lsviLLE, April 30. River filling rapidly with twenty-two feet in the channel. Weather clear. The steamer Telegraph No. 3 left for Pittsburs;, Tennessee, with surgeons, hospital stores, ami nurec, under the direction cf Dr. W. S. Shipley, to bring bick Kentucky wounded, or await the result of the next battle if necessary.
rrom Waahlnctnn Washington, April 30. General W. T. Sherman in accordance with the recommendation of General Hallcck, has been nominated for a Major General.
MEDICAL BOOKS. &C.
GAL EN'S HEAD DISPENSARY, en KTi:iti:i BY THK I.F.rtlSUVTCKK OK KENTUCKY FOR TUK TKKATMKNT OF AIX THK lilSLASLS OF TUK UKLXARY AND GKNITAL O KG ANS.
V
j
From Tennessee. Chicago, April 30. A special from Cairo to the Times arrived from Tiptonville, and reports that a heavv connonading waa heard throughout
Monday night und Tuesday in the direction of
J ort right. There has been no arrival from the fleet since Monday-noon. ,J It is apprehended that the rebel
fleet at Förthas been reinforced by gunboats
from rer Orleans and attacked our fleet.
The last advices from the fleet reports that Commodore Foote was fully prepared to meet
the enemy.
Cairo, April 30. A refugee from Memphis reports Humboldt occupied by small rebel force
engaged in throwing up defensive works. He
brings Memphis papers of the 26th. They contain little matter of interest further than confirmation of the fall of Orleans.
The 4paJancAe irrutnbles that the rebel au
thorities suppress details in regard to aflairs, and says nothing but the bare fact of the surrender is j known. The same paper say9. Southern people are fast losing all confidenco in their river defenses. It is generally admitted that the Federal army can be no longer successfully resisted. It also intimates a lack of stability in the Southern Confederacy by advising its patrons to invest whatever money they have in real esbate, while they can purchase it with money now in use, which is principally rebel treasury notes. The conscription law is rigidly enforce! , the Union men secreting themselve, or flying to avcid its operations. Refugees report that merchants of avowed secession proclivities nre removing their goods to places of concealment. The idea of burning the town is abandoned in consequence of the determined opposition of property holders. It is currently reported at Memphis that Beauregard has p.ot cxcecding 0,000 men at Corinth. There is no hope of his successfully resisting Halleck, who is believed to have 200,000. As our inform ant left Memphis it was reported that the tt lel gunboat fleet from New Orlctns was in sight and bound up the river to join Hoi lins's fleet.
A steamer just arrived from Pittsburg reports
a serious skirmish betwjti the advance guard of
the releral army, five thousand strong, and a larce body of the rebel army, five miles from
Corinth. Tho Federals were victorious. No mention was made of the losses on either side.
The Federals look twenty-nine prisoners. Con nonading was still heard when the steamer left.
A Medical Itvport, I'UICE ONLY TEX CENTS.
Omtdtning Jfitrty Fin It a ten ana Snjraringtof t
Anatomy and l hytiolnyy ojthe Vj Orqi in a ttate of Health an I Jjlhtate.
ON A NEW METHOD OF
treating Venerial Diseases, Iticladii.ir Svphüi In all Its taue;
Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Varl-
cocile, and Hydrocele, Disease .f
the Kidneys, liladler 4c, with
out mercury! containing a val
uahle treatise on that w ide-spread malady of youth. Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual
Debility, Impotent y, c, the se cret iiitlnnitiei of youth and ma
turity arising from the baneful
habit of self-abuse. To w hich is added ibservat ions on
Female Diseases, and other interesting matter of the ut
most Importance to the married and those contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts of their physical ab-lity to enter that state. Sent to any address in a sealed wrap
per, on receipt of ten cents or rcur stamps.
We devot our entire time and attention to the treat
ment of tbe various private diseases treated of in our prl
vate report. Our Dispensary is the only Institution of the kind In America w hich has been e tabiished by a special charter, and this fact should give it a preference over the various quacks of doubtful character to be found in all
arge cities. Important to Female!
One department of our Dispensary Is specially devoted to the treatment of the Diseases of Females, such as Lu-
ehorrhea. or White.' Irreirular. Tainrnl and Pnppresa
Menstruation, Nervous and General Debility, Disease cf
he Womb, Barrenness, sc. Consult atims and examinations free of charge. Also, for sale. DK. DEWEES'S LEGULATOK TILLS
For Female Obstructions, Irregularities 4c. Harried ladies in certain situations shou.M not use them, as they
would cause miscarriage, rnce fl per box ami may ue
sent bv mail.
DR. GALEN'S PREVENTIVE An Invaluable article
for those wishing to limit the number of tue.r offspring, or the barren w ho desire children; warranted not to injure the health, and will last for a lifetime, sent to any address under seal, on receipt of the price TWO IHJLLARS.
PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE l'y senmng a cnei state
ment of their symptom, will receive a Blank Chart contain
lug a list sf questions, our terms for the courte of treatment Ac. Medicines sent to any part of the country to cure any
case at home, free from danger or curiosity.
Alt transactions private ana connaenuai. Kemeni&ei
the name and number.
Direct all letters to GALEN'S TIEAD DISPENS ART, rctl5-d.tw Lo-Jlsvill Ky.
From Lravrnu ortli. Leavknwouth, April 20. A circular just pubbv Gen. Sturgis, says that the arrest of Col. .Tennison was the result of rcprcscnLitions made by Lieut. Col. D. U. Anthony of his own regiment, and Col. Geo. W. Deitzler, his immediate commanding otScer, w as made at the earnest solicitation of this latter officer, who in his appeal to me of the 13th inst. demands his immediate arrest, and charges him with the mo?t grave and serious crimes knowu to military law. Hiram Rich, an old resident of the West, and for a long time Sutler at Fort Leavenworth, died suddenly yesterday morning of apoplexy. The river at this point is at a stand and banks full; w.sither pleasant. From tevr Orleans Nirw OaLKANs, April 21. A special dispatch to the Delia fm Fort Jackson yesterday says: The enemv's fiie had much slackened, he has fired 27 .000 'pounds of powder, and over 1,000 tons of iron. This bombard meut is unprece
dented in the annals of warfare. Our loss, so far. is 5 killed and 10 wounded. The mcrur Tessels are out of sight, behind a point of woods. We. sunk two of them yesterdav, and disabled a steatner.
Fire. F-LSLiN, Wis., April 3 ). A fire this morning burued out several business bouse. Loss estimated at 130,000.
MEDICAL.
rrom Waihington.
Wahington, April 30. A letter received here from a gentleman high in authority iu Tennessee, contains the following: Say to "the Postmaster General that we are succeeding bevond our most
sanguine expectations. As soou as the re!el
armv are driven bevond the limits of Tennessee,
the State will stand for the Union bv an over
whelming majority. I hope the Government will be impressed with the absolute necessity of the
army entering h.ust I eoiiere. I hey are mur dering and pillaging our people by thousands
Their acts of infamy and barbarity are without parallel. The letter conclues: Great God! is
there no relief for that people?
The PostofSce Denartment has reported the
following offices in Tennessee: Murfreesboro, Springfield and Franklin. If the Administration should not in all respects meet the eif-ecUtions of the country the failure will not be for want of volunteer advice on war, financial and slavery questions. Numerous letters professing it le:ng constantly received from all parts of the United States an 1 even from foreign lands. It is not probable th it smuggling goods into Virginia from the Chesapeake Bay and adjacent places will much longer be profitable. From Cairo. Cairo, April 30. The water in the Ohio rose one inch last night. It is now from six to ten inche above the old levee. Outside of the levee the water is accumulating rapidly. In many places it is several feet deep. The principal streets are navagated by skiCs. LoTig trains ol freight cars stand ou the levee occupied as dwellings by families who have been driven from their homes.
.f Slight Cold,
or gfefe. JDIi fcux t , which might he checked
tvith a eimpli rtmedy,
if neglected, often termiruiicz ccricucl
Feuj are aware cf the impcsrtar.ce cf
stepping a ficiicili. cr gfhaht
jfir.M in. its firct starre : that wnich.
r r " ' in, IhA beginning ivcidd yield to
mzLd remedy, if net attcnd&i lo, soon.
attacks the Vingz.
were first introduced eleven, years agi
5 It has leen proved that tfury are tfu. 2 kesi article before the j.xJjIi? fir
2 Ccjiah&, jGcld, At cncnt.ii
m l-xtJLJitL, ßatcLfith, the Hckinrr Ccugh in, ansiunillan, ccr.d numerous affections cf the jZ7ictil, T giving immediate relief. Public Speakers & Sinqrrt 2 U-iIZ fj-ud them, rfectzual f:r clearing a and etrengihenirg tlue vzict m Bold by all (Druggists and (peil'rz tn J.fedicine. at 25 cents jvr lex.
LOST.
GOLD HUTfTINO ENGLISH LEVER WATCH, C. E. Braerbrtdge k Co., Makers , No. 32375, within tlx 4 Mr. Craighead's gate, on Sunday morning, and kked bp bv a lady dreed ia a plaid Ml dresa and
a light colored shawl. Wltf pay tweuty-Eve dollars in cash on the delivery of said watch. No. IS Marvlaud treet. IACOB LANDIS. ar-r29-d.lt
1hX0c delivered: iÄc for
19.jc. MoltMcs uichaneJ. C Pork a shade firmer and somewhat unsettled; ales at $12 Mi.U'2 75 for me;$12 012 for Western and cifv prime mess; $13 75 for clear; $11 75 for thin! and about $10(10 25 tor prime. Reef rules very quiet and prices are well maintained. Lard market 8'c higher; sales at 7'rJt3'e; demand light. RuttT is selling at t?(3l7c for Ohio an! 17(3
19c for State. Cheese firm and juices are unchanged; sales at 7Q9c. tsi Tcutaaarw. Cincinnati Market CiBCiaaavi, April BSV. There is a goo! demand for flour at $4 20( 4 25 for superfine; $1 35(3 4 40 for eitra family and fancy. Wheat in good demand at yi95c for red and 9cö$l for white. Corn in good demand at 31c. Oats advanced to 34(Vf35c and in very gov! demand. Kye sold at 5lf7f2c. Rarlev unchanged and steady. Whisky firm at 18c. Provisions qu:et but firm. Mes irk delivered at Circleville, sold at $10 50. . 150,000 lbs bulk meats sold at 3'j'c for i-hou! dcrs; 4I8'c for ltams, and 5?5f4c for sides, and not much demand at these rates. Lard dull at 7,gC. Racon shoulders sold at 3?aC; sides 5je. Groceries unchanged and hrtn. Exchange prcm.
OINTMENT.
The Indian Pile Ointment
IS warranted to care tie most obstinate cases of Piles. Price 23 cents per bo. Sold by all Inj grists. pl4-dlm
LIVERY STABLE.
From nevr York Nrw Yotx, April 30 The City of Washington from Queens town on the 17th, arrived here at an early hour this morning. Her newa is ratinly anticipated.
lilVGKY STADLE,
7TO. 1 East Pearl street, ba!f a sqaare st of ashIll Irgton street, between Meridian and PennaylvaaU streets, in rear cf Glenn's Work. Indiansptlis. pj.rftf WM. WII-K1M, PreyirVftT.
WANTED.
Clnrlnnntl faille .TistrkrC for liar week mitlng) April 30 Cattle The supply of beef cattle has !een light, hardly e jual to the demand, in the forepart of the week, but at Monday's market the supply was better. The market has ruled firm at full rate. We qote: Common at $2 252 50; fair $2 75(3; good $3 25(3 50; prime $3 70 (ji;3 DO xer cental gros. Sheep Dull and not much demand; the receipts were sold at 2)(äe per lb groaa. Hogs Hogs ruled at $2 75Q3 75 per cental gross. The receipts are light but fully exjual to the demand. "drums. DRUMS DRUMS!! DRUMS!!! B-AJSS DRUMS, GISTJRJB DRTJMO, BOYS' PJ3.TJJVT3, TOY XDJft"CTM3, ALL OP THE BEST QCALITT, AT TIIE J.VJ J-f .tf -TI US MC ST OTZE IVO. -It HlltOH IIotlNO. apr4 WILLARD 4 ST J WELL.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Larger (lie Ilnslnesti Lower tbe Coat
X O UK" H- DETERD, Hoot and Shoe Jlanufacturert li West Fourth street Cincinnati.
HAVE JUST OPENED MT STRING ITTOCK, WHICH
msei the newest and choicest styles cf Men's,
outh' and Children's wear, and having areatir
Increased my facilities for manufacturing, I am enabled f offer irrest Inducements to cash buyers. I Lavs marked my prices down to a very low f gnre, only asklssg a small profit. My motto Is larpe sales and small profits. Under standina; the necessity of keej.mir nr with the timea, 1 will n every endeavor to satisfy my ctraers lo every rs-
1" HAV I rompboy's, Yo
speot.
fapr!7'6l-dl7
RENO VATERS.
CLMU1.Yi.YG e.fa.VI DVEMJYG ESTABLISHMENT. rjinF. UNITED 8TATES DTE-flOUSE, NO. 3 B0ÜTH M Illinoia street, Indianapolla, Indiana, JOSEPH HARRIS, Prop. At this old and. well-known etablihraent, tb lad lea can haee silks artd woolen a;ood djed in jerm aoeot and beaqtiful colors; and rents' farmeuU tborotirhly renovated and repaired, a good as when new, at tower prices than ever. New and second-hand clothlnj; bonbt and r-4d; also, a paticular branch In thebn!ness denominated fne drawIn billiard table ltb. or tear in any garment can b so wroujttt that it can not be vtiMe to the naked eye. four try order punctually attended to. No connection with any other boue in thia city. Itemember the place, Jfo. 3t South llltnnta iret. feb4 JOSEPH 1IAKK1.
FOR SALE.
I.iprr County Lnnd. Mart Mrairiey Part Timber:
I HIVE A 5MALL PIECE OF LAND I If JASPEK Coantx. U-iair 4J acrea, part timber and part prairt. (uot swamp late!,) that I will sell at five dollars an acrs It Is the nrta-wel inarter of the souih eat quarter of section 19, In town Li p 32, north of rang. &, wet. In Jaaper county. Inliaoa If any ort hold want tt at thm ahme pnee, they can address m at Indianapolis. tucL34-w JOHN R. I.LXjEB.
GREEN HOUSE.
WOOD LAWN GREEN nOCSE!
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II. LOOT! IS,
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ed varh-ties, at r4at4 prices, n-
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.ENTPaL .TE k CH. JfAlt)US Y . " HALTE A
MAS. pANSir. . HLUTKOPr.
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tlao. a retwral .rUietil r aaray neOAinc Fvacts, as
Jjir-a. lhloe, Ctryntlemmm, Ac. Fruit and Ornamental, rxfjsou and Everjreen Trees and Jhrur.
WAVTXD CXTT ORDER At the hirbeat mart et AVatesby WM.T.WILET. octH-dCm N.10);E.Waahitgvm street.
WANTEDCOCNTT ORLERÄ At the hiebest market rats by WM. T. vriLET. 5.1?; E-WahiartHi straet.
A rare collection of all the d.Serent clsiaes. A large and complete collection of Arahaa, CamUlia Ac , dueet from l"hilailt bia. And also the moat complete aTtmeut of kardy natfra Grapes Intbl West. As mt pn tclneBt aaioc-j them I rtame tb Irlawar,Tiana. Concord, Cayabofca. AOea'a IlybrM. Rebecca, Warren, t"nVn Villa, Paaüxa, Aas, All belter than the Cabtrtoa And thirty other tardy aorta. Catalogs Na S, a-T.rap Catalofwe, fnmUbed M aar'.iratiou. Call at tb gTuuud, or o4rta Was. IL Lsoaua, ndiaaapolui, Indiana. P. 8. AU peraotta doabtln tba superiee eaeellenrw a Ue Lvlaware, 1 refer to Ut. Powd flow land of thia C.mntT, who baa fruited tt for two yarv 4 t wbosn I sold thia prior fifty doll.'.' onb of Dalawara vtnes at one dollar ach. apri-iSaa