Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3617, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1862 — Page 3
Ä n , Y SEOTIN E I
ITIKDAV
.....MAY 3
; -T1IK I) ULT TATF. Fl 5TIM 1. I etly a'l tb- t f,j T'rrn'iug pre arvt frrl-f.t tram, ar.d fehrere? ti aS3. . . . . ... ......
:,!ti in i'jifctii irin a'wout lit" aatce vir i it .t-
tff uted In tLUc'.tr. Tbl enab.fi reader at acutanc
Vir. Plait The Cnet variety of the rhuhatl, tjlir.tistbe Inrueu p hire roter see'i anv j Other to it. .iir. Hill, at Li, uurery ju ; et of town. Im the j1 :ttit for sle in ji U'tr.ie I to f;t r.urchwi, anl iiO ctUr h r.ild have a j place in th carden. . j
t'"'" ,a " -arcr i l,,wn' Ä"ul "m v,r ,4 " I'ost Or r;cr AoTict. For tie convenience of ; lT uledlntLWc'.ty. TU enb reader, at a distance lhe puhVtc. afcd in order to ret time to distribute i
fUu tbe Capital of Ir.r.ana, to rt the r e-va of the Jay ! all the niaila which arrive ouSiturdav oi:ht and
f ti twflr! konrt-'foTe:.'jcnriruthr'.n;ri fbunlty morning, the Postmaster hi channel
trie hour of opening the office on nnoT nioru-in-from 'J o'clock A. M. ta t o'clock P.M.
TELEGRAPHIC.
i?TTM!l-k''l elsewhere. Hewt deaWa and carrira
I Jny fifth trn entering at ln!iar.ap $l ba3f phl with theSENTINEL tn a good tnr. aa other paper. CI una for the Daily wfd tie npp!,el at
sft nt ratea. Order are ...1. cited. !Aw
I
SJr'KXJdL'Fgo OF
IcntlricI and Yoorhcc.
t- "- -The.peerh Hon. Tboma A. Ilendrkk, before the iSmocratic Convention on the Eighth of January, l4., a;. 1 tie speech of Ilr.n. DatM YY. YoorWs In iL Ilms f Representative, February 20, on the duty of the Federal Government la lte rtlatiotj. to tbe dTll war and the
ket tf which It khoulj Ire f,rocuted. are for aale at
office, published in a pamphlet of eixleen pa;e, lo
hn both peebe. Fach one 1 amm tteaMn
ri on tb erii, arl houiJ b j'Ic-4 In band of rery Totrr li the Ftat.
i firtlfu having bc-n entirely exbnstd.we are
rt"w reprinting a larg clition to owpp'y tlie IncrcaMnjc cfnarfl. m liring cfl erre rwitr rount provide for prep 'y!nu the p)tfe, which toe cent per ropy. iTif ft ir bun'lrM. All orl-r prorrptly Cllfd.
SsioKir. Tobacco. Hci!itier, unlcr t!ie Ii.itej aul Palmer Huue, hi a te article of prrj'king U-bacco, tKe dei-lrratntn o long "tlit for, comMn'ng etrcr.pth aii'I fnrnnce an.! fre frfm all )ek-teri"i Julteratiorn. K ft it ha an uurivallM rt-j ut.itiri. Gill fnr tie He." per an AtnJ.rfi4, ar.I the lorers of the wee-I after one trial will u.-e no other.
)
CITY AND STATE ITEMS. 3fSee firt fwipe.
t"Dr. O'Le ry, the emitent Phrcr.o'ogit,
lr ture at Ioriic Hull to-niyht.
f'T All patent medicine at Senour'a drußre arc genuine, fnini the fact that he orders J tect from the tnanufacturer.
HooLtT'ft Mixtukl Th;i great auJ unap frachMe corn re their only concert in this city to nipht. We aiy to our renders, one ard
'iiaok or Timt. On and afier ilnndaj, May , tr:i'" will run n f.linwion the Indian jvl i. I Cincinmf! ruilnud: Ie.ite Indiauapolin at
V. M. and ti:35 P. M.
3? The Seoretiry of War Uaa determined to rti'.Mer out the l2thnnd Jli h Indiana regiment , wVk Ii were eidite1 fur one vetr, and traii.!erifi y the St.te to the (eneml Government. Their tine will exphe in a few d.ty.. fj I f you irh to pnrcl!ea nettand durahle pi.ter, Il.tltnural, Scotch le, or fhoe of any lcri;.tion. call nt the City S"ioe Store. Their lo"? ex jx-Ticnce in the trade give t'ietn ujeiior advautae.- iu purcluin.
SOoe? j-ioe for every article, and that the Tcfy lowest lli it can be aHonied, appear to he thj true wty to II boots and hoos. Witness t!i crowds t'n it daily isit the (J'enn'a Plo.k
Shoe Store. Call and examine the new gtvlciof
ej inj oola. brüo to Speucer1. West Washington The Humide Hat, The Port Uoyal llat, and The Dujont Hat. Change or Timk. On and after Monday, the 5ih. the trains on the Terre Haute and Kichrnond KiilroaJ will arrive a follow -j: Nihl Express, 5:10 A. ii.; Mail and Accornmd.iuon, 9:50 A. M.; Day Kipres, C:3() I. M. The train will depart at follows: Iiy Ktpcp-", A.M.; Mail and Accommodation, 1:10 P.M.; Night Exirc,Ö:rJ P. M.
National Saloo.x. This est;ihli.-hmen?, Geo. Kholata, proprietor, on Meridian atret, has jct Itcn refitted in modern tyle. A free lunch will le ?et erery niornin:; from h ilf pa.at 9 o'clock to
11 o clock, nl every r.ijht Ironi . o clock to 11 o'clock. At the National everj delicacy of the;
peion can be procured ferrcl up in the Lest 5t!c. 3-lw P IIecruitino There has an impre-vion gone abroad that recruiting hat lecn topped in the
regular as we'd h the volunteer ervice. J hi.t is nu error, llccruiting is till f rogressinpj in the reu!;?r Fervice. Tho-e "lio t!eife to en!i.-t can
have the oprvrtunity of doin to by applying to
Lieiit. D. It. Coit. the recruiting oh'icer lor tlie 11th irif intry, the regiment to which Major Gor
don id itttathrl.
Thi New York Stork The buyer for thi celetrated CTtahlij-hment, Kant Wanhington street, withmhora we had the nlca-mre of conversing niltt before Iat, itifornel u that it was his intention to tart immediately for New York, where, lie toM ih, he wduM remain throughout the summer, forwarding the most choice nuJ beautiful poods to his houe in Jndi inapol'n. To the hvtl ics no would re-pectfuJIy say, call at the New Vik Store froui day to day, and re these splendid purchase. The follow in is a list of the Indiana M!dier sent to St. 1juis on the C. S. Telia, April steil,, Jauies McCaulev, co. A, 2jtli regiment. Christ Vistin ger", co. H, 'Jölh. ( irtette McCarm, co. C, Lewis HeMer, co. L, 3'Jnd. W. II. Uitei.h uigh, co. . Mi. K. M. Kreghhorn, co. C, 'Jth. Samuel Sh iiiii, Iiuianucl Heller, co. A 4 Ith.
Our Vonni'l and Ick initiier nt .lotiritl II) . Jlot su City, April 30, lcC'2. Ki'iioB Skxtiml: The following is a correct li-t of all Indiana soldiers ieceivel nt this hospital from l'ittsbur. A numher have lteu I'urloiighcd; some Cllto St. fjoui-i; some are dead. (You will find dead marked on the list.) 1 Mtn not allowed access to the record, or I should have crit a lit lorg ago. This his cost me considerable trouble. Water still rising. U is tiow one foot deep on
the first Hour of hospital. Yours, &c.
John Kiddick.
f ?T The Gymnasium, corner of Meridian and Maryland ptxeets, is now open for the cxerci.'jiof visitors atMl members. The alleys are in pol bowling order, tho apparatus is perlect, and th company that attend, pleasant, (io aod appri' iate some of the benefiu of this health-giving institution. J7"One of the very ben quarter section of ui'-inprored land In Marion County, well timbered, .even miles west of the city, near & pood prr.i vel road, near a aw aud prist mill, in a good neighborhood, can be bought at a price that will make it a first-rate investment. The timber is worth more than land and timber can be bought fur. mjl-3t
3T" While (Irant, Ilurnskle, and other brave
(iHierals have carnc-J honors "in the bi war3 wluch make ambition virtue," we find that oth-
Tsi who have not trod the blood ? field, are not
forgotten at home or abroad. The Grant hat, the'. Burns idc hat, are familiar to us; but we no tice iu Dakcr k Mclver's window a Gov. Morton hat, aold only br them. Bully for Baker Si Mclver. 2J-5t
"That's tiik Wattiik Moxtr Oow." The Secretary of the Interior, iu response to a reso
lution of the House, states that he has purchased fourteen hundred bushels of cotton seed iu North Carolina, which is now being rut up in s icks bv
Ct'prcssme:i for di.-tribution ; eight thousand bullielft in Tennessee, which the Stnte Acricul-
tufal Societies of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio have
dbiributed. More is Io be bought in Tennessee
for distiibution in Iowa and Kanras.
Eastern apers spck well of Professor
O'Leary. wha has been lecturinr at jlasotnc
lla: for several evenings to very large and intelli-
p en- audiences. It will be seen by advertisement in another column, that tho Professor proposes to deli ver the be l lecture of his coure to night, on
Cnl'ore. The Albanv Atla$ and Aran savs:
liofesr O'Le trv's lectures increase more and
more in interest. They are rich, inttllectal aud
rac.
Tfoe Albar.v Courier mvs: At times he is the
incarnation of eloquence in language, intonation
of voice and manner, bringing down thunders ol
n no! a use.
The Bafr.i!oGrnmrrcwI.l.frrrfirrsays: The
lecrires are in a marke! degree both interesting
and instructive, and we are glad to kuow that they are boinc appreciated. The Professor is a
vtrif rltient speakerand possesses quite a remarka ble äbilitv in the delineation of characters.
Peter George, co C, 23d, elbow, severe; Perry Mulliu, co C, 30th, neck, severe; Abram Wallace, co C, 25th; hip, slight; Joseph Shook, co D, 4 1th. arm. flieht: Jas Martin, co C. aTth, shoul
der, dii;ht; Levi Jtutan, co II. 30th, hand, slight;
C M Thomas, co Iv, l Ith, stomach, severe; Tim
O'Coimer. co B, 'J d, head, plig'it; J B Bowe, co
1. 3'Jth, shoulder, severe; Frank hvount, co L,
3Id, side, fevere; W H Kumatigh. co E, Dth, humerus; Jacob Fisher, co B, 23d, leg and arm.
severe; 1) Dunovan, co D, 3)th, foot, severe; G
W SiuuMin''. co D, :J 1, ri-ht shoulder; V M
Krecirhbaum. co U, Uth, lun and jine; J B Mc-
Dugal, co A, bth, side, slight; J W Sullivan, co
F, 'Jd, ankle; 1st Corporal II M Simmons, co 1),
4 Ith, ankle, severe; David Battryl v, co A, JCih, head, severe; Jacob Otell, co 1J, 2'Jih, fracture,
thigh, severe; Simeon Sholcr, co I, 3d, leg, ie vere, Sergeant C M Davis, co K, 3Gth, thigh, se
vere: Lewis Heifer, co K, 3d, leg, severe; J Bar-
ridge, co II, 4Gth, thigh, severe; Edwin llnrrer, co C, 3'Jth,e'.bow, slight. John Mackley.co A, 3d,
arm, slight; J Johnson, co C, JJth, arm, slight;
W II Stevenson, co I), JGih, wrist, sunlit; D W Schock, co E,3!hh, thigh, slight; W C Chambers, co E, 3d, lesr. slight; Lewis Wale, K, 321. chest; C A McVail, co F, 4 Ith; G McCann, co G, 2JJ. abdomen; 0 Kit, coH,4lth. side; Lieut. J S .Turner, Dth, 'died April 1G, diaphragm; sergeant John McGraw, co A, fith, chest, severe; Charles Curtis, co D, Dth, thih; Captain N Mansfield, co I,32d,neck,severe; W. IIamilton, co C,3'Jth, leg; K S Trcadway, co G.Oih, thigh. .evere; Jdin Blem, co I, 31st, dieil April 21, he-id, severe; T I) Starrett, co A, 9th, arm, severe; S Grillin, co K, Dth. shoulder, severe; 11 Humphries co K, 23d, side; J F V hite.co K.23d, arm; E J Barton, co B, 31?t, arm; John Cook, co K, 44th. ankle; Joseph Garher, co G, 31st,
nose; .1 J Miller, co I, Ith, head, severe; sergeant S Consius, co A, 3d, thigh, severe; Hiram Good, co E, 31st, leg, severely; Julius Clarkston, co B, Dth, thigh, severe; Thomas Lind, co A, G:h thigh, Ücsh; S J Biily, company C. 3D:h. diel April lGth, thigh, severely; John II Kelly, co A, Oth, leg, slight; A. Vaupill, co K, 2."th, knee, severe; John Low, co K, 31st, lungs; Joser h Bened, co 1, 41th, thigh, severe; Oerrge May bee, col, 4th, thigh, scveie; Wm Guthrie, coG, 2.th,diel April 2" of pneumonia; Hannibal S.oville. co A, 41th, leg; N. W. Kline, co H.Wth. leg; Henry Ely, coG,4ith, fM)t, severe; S Wanlen, co I), 41th, toe, slight; Paul I'e n, co O, 41th, arm; Martin M tynard, co G. 44th, arm, severe; George Prctheny, co A. 2üth. hip, severe; T Darhy, co I, 2."th. shoulder; Wm Yenner. co A. 4 Ith, elbow, severe, die I April 17; Sylvester Miner, co D. 4hh, knee; Daniel Handle, co II, 4 1th, elbow, severe; John Gatr. co G, 4 Ith, thigh, severe; Peter Honey, co A, 41th, clicle; Victor Ketchum, coll. 4 Ith, light loot; Philip Miller, co A, 3Dth, arm, severe; Frank Aggslant. co I.Sth. died April 11; John Kreiner, co F, 2Dth, wounded, diel April 17; K C Vandcrlord, co C, GUili, wounded, died Ajvril 21; Eli Kighy, couvvny H. 30th, wouudol; Alonzo 11 irwood, comp.tny K, 3D:h, wounded.
tvr iht I.!y Sutr Sn Jn!.' i A Vlait in ihr Third lreatftrrlnn ; Ittircli. When the tuorniog bells of Easter Sandiy hid : ct iel their im)rtun.t:c clangor, we found our nelrrs in oi:e of the narrow lips of the,' Third!
Pie-byterian Ciiurch. Whether thec slips) were nude i;i im:titi'n of a well known a in the Mammoth Uvc, yclept "the fat man's misery," or were constructed in a spirit of antagonism to the prevailing tashion in ladies' dros, or whether deigneJ wj;h a tuvie seri'iaa Intent, to reraitI bajJcss axtilsot the "narrow house apf-ou.ted fur all llic living," ve rt ntwif .t a.r rt i ?. a
But now music bursts forth from the g üery. j MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL ff'ITCHELl. and we forget the uncomfortable r-ews, and b!eii i - -
to the tumult of sweet sounds. Some voices of rare jacr and exquisite beauty flat iu triumph ujxm the tuoiuiug air, rexutudit: one of tiie e.iy flight of a bird, or of the swooping wing ol in eaIe, or anon sinking to the low sobbing moun of the oce m. 'Detracting a little from the vocal harmony, a thin-voice! meiodeon a; es the airs ol
.Voon Heports. V A U I S T O X A S5WS
CONGUESSIONAL.
NEWS FROM TEiiESSEE.
THE FORTY-NINTH REGIMENT. - The condition of this regiment is truly deplorable. By a letter IrotA one of the field o'tlicers we learn that there are now four hundred and thir'y men on the sick list. This regiment is stationed at Cumberland Foru. in the midst of a wild and barren region at best: but when we consider that it was the Held of ZoJ,VutTers depreciations for months, its condition r,)w may be imagined. Supplies have tl wag-m.e-. M'nio eighty miles over a wretched road, which the late rains hae rendered almost im payable. No niedicii.es are to be had, and nothing 1 1 for a sick man to en c;u be procured lor ot or money. There is not chicken in that who.'e region "of country. Ttuly the situation of the gallant 4Dih ii dvp!urub!e."nd calls for the acti and sultantiai ayrapalhy of our patriotic citiens, very many of whom have friends or relatives in tlie'regimotit.- X A. tycr. A BKiiTirt L Incipi nt. When the sad news of the de.uh t f Col. Ge-.ber reached his wife she .a.ul.i not retire it. and ftitl ho;! that the Col-
or.ei;ivt.l. But a few days cut:armeM me met
ai.chrdv tidinrs wiiich
I'll I..IUI. HI'IHW lil"'"
The Hilled' and Woundtd Uhitoh?
of
rS O IT X IIKl? X IV K W S ,
an organ iu full accompju.iment. Such attenu-i
tel music may suit the "piping times of peace, but rninsles discordantly with the thunder-tone of war. Our ears have become too familiar with the echoing shout of battle, and tne "diapason of the cannonade," tolbten now to the puling gour ds of a melodeon. The choisters have cease!, and the instrument Ins spun out the lal r.bre of sound to iu utmost tenuity. Now turn we to the pulpit. In front of the frescoed drapery stands the minister in frame no Hercules; in vo;ie not a Boanerges. The slight tigure and ptllid face seem to assign him to the "Brahmin caste," if ranked according to Holmes's "anstocracy of scholarship." They say he has reached the rime of manhood. If this be true, then must ie have somewhere discovered the elixir of life, so lemarkably does his youthful appearance conflict with such a record of years. The subject of this morning's sermon w "the narrow way." And first, by way of contract, he reveals to us tbe broad way that leads to death. As the panorama unrolls we ee the hearse with its sable plumes, and its dead occupant followed pei haps by but a single carriage wending its way to the ever fdling cemetery. Then conies the
moie imposing proce-ion which carties to the same re?ting place the man of wealth or position. i Now theg'juad of guarded prisoners with pickax shoulder, to perform the l u-t sad rites for a fallen comrade. Anon the long cortege bears with badge and banner, and wild martial music, the dead whom '.he nation delights to honor. But we cm not reproduce from the pallet of memory the vivid hues thrown by a skillful hand i:ito the striking picture. We will not attempt to follow the transitions which led to the "itrait gate" and up the "narrow way" to the opening gates of pearl. But well do we remember tint no hedge of $ictari'tn thorns bri-t!ed nlong its borders. Neither Pope. Council, nor Synod, wore invested with the dignity of "Lord Keeper" o!' the jrtal, which ever ilew open to ihö magh: touch of faith. It was Christ, the way, the only icay albeit reveal ed in the dread hour of the la.-t extremity, even as the soul is exhaled in the smoke of battle. Christ shrinod in the heart, although it beats beneath n cross or a rosary. Christ, the fwtsibie way of salvation, even to the poor despised lie brew, who yet typifies him in s icrifice, but knows not that his atonement is already made. With yearning charity and trusting faith, he even dared to hope the gates ol heaven would not be barred ayainsi the poor self -tortured heathen, who apprehending by the light ol nature, and the dim light of tradition, the curse ol i-in. and its atoning need, worships through his symbolic idols the "unknown God." Yet fearing perchance these messages of hope, might lull the vacillating into false repose, he warned of peril, if not forsaking the broad road, they yet hoped by threading the margin of the "narrow way" to reuch its goal. Nor did he fail to denounce the yet more dangerous, and endangered class, who would fain obtain right of way lor all forms of error, and all vice, by setting the borders of the u arrow way as wide asunder as the depths of hell, and the bights of heave. If we have misapprehended or unwittingly mis
represented any part of this excellent sermon, the
surest (and to us the most gratet ul) vindication
will be its publication.
This church is but recently builded, and we
are at some loss to know to what stvle of archi
tecture it aspires. We incline to think, however,
it is a cross between a "Urvstal t'alace and a
theatre at nil events there is no lack of gaudy
paint nor stint of daylight. A rather plain Iook
ing congregation worships in it, with no tenable claim to aristocracy, unless it be the prestige
of descent bein-r a colonv from the "lirst
Church."
The present pastor of this people has had but
one predecessor one who is now faraway seek
ing health on tue golden shores of the l acihc
We thought when first we saw him that long ere
this he would be walking upon the golden shores
of Paradise. We remember to have felt awed,
as if by a message from the "land of spirits,
while wo watched the tremor of his fragile form
and listened to the words of impassioned clo
quence falling from his lips. We are glad to
leim that the balmv breezes of the Pacific are
reluming the lamp of life which we had thought
COM, FARRACUT OCCUPIES NEW ORLEANS.
BATON ROUGE CAPTURED.
THE ARMY BEFORE YQRKTOWN.
From Wntltiiigfon. Washington, May 2. The following dispatch, dated Huutsvilie, Ala., May 1, was received by Secretary Stanton: To Hon. Edwiu M.Stanton, Secretary of War; Ou veotcrday the enemy, having cut our wires, attackel during the night one of our brigades, I deemed it my duty to head in person the exjedition against Bridgeport. I started by a train of cars in the morning, followel by two additional companies of cavalry. I found that our pickets had encaged the enemy's pick eta four miles from Bridgeport, and atter a sharp engagement, iu which we lost one man killed, drove them across a stream, the railroad bridge of which 1 bad previously burned, with four regiments of infantry two pieces of artillery, dragged by hand, ami two companies of cavalry at Bridgeport. We advanced to ihf burnt bridge and opened our fire
upoi. the enemy's picket on the other eide, thus
roducm' the impression mat our advance wouia
be by the railroad. I his accomplished, the entire force was thrown across the country, about
a mile, und put on the road leading from Steven
son to Bridge; ort.
The middle column now advanced at a rapid 1 . I A I ..
pace. Uur scouts aiiaacweu uioe ui me enemy, and forced them fiom the Bridgeport road. Wc thus succeeded in making' complete surprise,
imaiediattly forming our line of battle on the crest of a wooded hill, within 500 yards of the
works constructed to de.'end the budge.
At our first lire the rebels broke and run.
Thcv attempted to blow up the main bridge, but failed; then attempted to lire the farther extremitv, but the volunteers, at my call, pushed for
ward in the fire und saved the bridge. Fiona the
stand to the main idiore we could not save it
It id of small moment, its length being but 45'J
feet.
Prisoners reiort live tegiments of infantry and
1,K)0 cavalry stationed at the bridge.
Tina campaign is ended, aud 1 now occupy luntsville in perfect securi.y, while m all Ala-
janu north of the 'Tennessee river float none
O. M. Mitchell. Brigadier General CümdV.
almost extinguished.
A Cuittcu Gout.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PUBLJC NOTICE.
XO.MlM:SO. V VOXj DrUffS IN'O.
IS V.iwt Washington Street Have ben aj'iKwiited accents fir the pale of II It A I i: ' S TlSSIhAGO,
THE WONDKKHTL fiUANL'LUS, for the cur .f CoiikIis
('11, Sure lliroat, Bmnrh'tis, Wheezing, !rritation ot the Uvula ami Tonsils, and Diseases of tbe Lun?s. SuM in
large boxes, 25ct., 51ct..and $1 each. ulSJAwly
threw the dis
the verv toniers of the
of course
Soul
deepest.
dirkr-t agonv. She was pros
tratcd and run; ellel to keep her t-ea. it was in the ...f th s painful conflict that the door ;e.i u as pin',' and Mrs. Col. Hendricks was found at the door. She hid never seen Mrs. Gerber aii 1 cf course h td no acn'iainUnce with the now pimiuiiv af.bcte! widow. Mrs. G., when die U-oi.M " who had rut g the bell, repie-iel that Mi-. 11. hbonhl be brvught to her room. The : of the meeting was most a fleet ing. It t! hi 1 been s:-te:s they could not hive met with a -(i..iigr tntiliMi smpathv. ThehUsbind t.i enh l.a 1 .w'uiitU fallen on the sanguinary bittlt?:-! !. and now the duk waters of lile's g:...,tV-t U-re.tvement had given lli-m anaSect;.i..itc af.in'u, which t&pviieiue alone can eom-jirL-nd AU les.-m wejt. "I lue come," s..h! (he tiobl I.e rtel Mrs H., soon n she could hud utterance. "I luve come Mr. (Jeiber, to m c uu be .iu-e I thought 1 was perliaps the ;.m w imii n Mdiso;i wJu could fu'lv ympa t i. rt w it h J on I fel fr )oii with 11 the ten i.iii-sof tut natnie anl hope the jwersof gru. i.- wdl sustain you iu your paintul trial." But lew euch scenes are witnessed in life. It fclHcwd ua to tears when e hear! the Mory and we tnut that neither i!ie widows nor the'r child ii-itw.il eer want for frieud for theT couutr's giatitude or for the light of the divine faor Mmlifm I'mt.
Y-'t tho In:ly State Sentinel. I.et Spectacle Try it Ou. HEADQUARTERS SIXTEENTH IND. VOLS. Cash I kh, May 2nd. Ir0'2. $ Dear Sir larturicnt montrs, nascrtur rrdicuius mu. is an old saying, and the strength of it is well, and very forcibly illustrated in a brief notice, of the escape of a rebel prisoner Irom C imp Morton, contained in the "Journal" of the IWth ult., the ambiguous nature whereof, is rather calculated to lead its readers astray. Therefore
I propose to give an estimation of the throu-h the medium of vour valuable
The article alluded to. proposes to its readers a que-tioii 6 to the propriety of certain aijeged nn- j authorized discharges of "small arms." Now I i ... i: . ...... i f. . ..I. : I
niMst Cx'llleSä HIV intimity loeil;gui-u toe ptiune. as to what we a:e to understand ly "smill arms." Tbonly "lit!", which in my opinion could :ive ri-e to such an expre-sioti, are thse of our ' btvi Jrumntrs," but even allowing the-e to be the -ottcMi ng members," I mu-t plead ignorance of the fat t. tint a:;v of our "pig my warriors,"
hire ever obtiined'a di-chirge on account ofj
alfiir.
C-S1NGEK & CO.'S L ET T E Pk A" F A M
1LY SKWIXt; MACHLN'K, with all the recent improve mrnts, is the KCST aud CIIEATtST and ilOST EEAUTI FIX of all sewing machines. This machine w ill pew any
tbiug, from the running of a tuck in tarletan to tbe mak
ing nf au overcoat anything from pilot or heaver cloth
down to the noflest gauze ercossamer tissue, nd 1 evtr
ready tu to its work to perfection. It ran Ml, hem, bind
gather, tuck, quilt, anl has capacity ft-r a great variety of ornamental work. This is not the only machine that
can Ml, heru, büuJ, and o forth, but it will do bo better than any ctlior machine. The Letter A Family Sewing
Machine may be had in a gre at variety cf cabinet ca.-es
The Folding Case, which is now twcoi.ine so popular, i
as its name implies, one tbat can l folded into a box o
ca-c, which, when opened, makes a beautiful, substantia'
and pacious table fur the w ork to rest upon. The cae
are i,f every ir.iagina' le deigu plait, as the wood grew
in it native f"ret, eras hhorat Iv f.t.i-bed a art can
make them. . 1. M. SINT.Kk 1 CO.,
o. 4."s I'roa Iway, New York. jra-jIndianapol;s CRlce Xo. 3 O ld-Fe'i! w' Hall, Washington treet. ajds-dly
re!el vessels to beat a hasty retreat out of range. No liarmre wn tjpveil to be flsuini by the ve?se',-.as the rnog hd not teen obtained. The gtms were then dlrecte! towanls the works at Yorktown and Gloucester, with the view of petting reply. They were not long kept waiting, when the large pivot pin on the hctghu of
lotktown sent a messenger winch caused every one to jump for the trencae. The re was cow kept np quite brikly for two hour from both sides, with no damage far as we were concerned, although some of their heIU camt too clo-e to mke it pleisant. Some of ocr ahe'ls were seen to explode directly over the enemy's parapet, which a moment before was lined with men. About fcixtv shot were fired from our 100 and 200 pounder Parrotu during the afternoon. What damage the enemy has susUised is unknown. The enemy opened npon our parallel where the workmen were employed about dark, throwing shells at intervals during the night. No onew$ hurt. Heavy April fhowers still continue to visit us daily, retarding in a considerable degree military operations. Two deserters belonging to the Mississippi battalion commanded by Col. Taylor, camped near Yorktown, deserted last night while on picket duty. They are both Northern men. They could give little or hi information. (Jens. Johnson and Magruder made ppeechea last week to all the troops calling on them to use every exertion to defeat the Northern invaders; that "they should never surrender so long aa there was a man left; that if they were defeated at Yorktown the cause of the Confederacy was gone, as they were determined to rest their cause in this their last battle.
Tbe He W then took up ahd briefly d'scossed the bill ffinlit.g pendent. Mr. Goswin aid tbe bill ha been carefully prejred and was r ported fro i the Comraitte on InvauJ Pfnsior.1, after beii. fubmilted to the Committee on Pensions, for t persons whether regular or volunteers engs d in the military or navy serike who Java beenf isablel or woundel sine th 4th of March, Is- while In the service of the United States ardfn line of duty. , Tb furf er consideration of the subject was postponed Tuesday. Tbe h'ofe then went into the consideration of
private vitm. Messrs. i orrdl of Vermont, and Voorhees, the
first name jhaving rcse ta a personal explanation, made ren Iksexcultating Gen. Smith from the
charge of if unkennesa.
nclusion of Mr. Fisher s remarks the irned till Mondav.
At the t
House adj
but the old liair.
Southern Mewni Foetrkss Mo.nuok, Mav 1. A flag of truce
from Cranev Island this afternoon brought down
au English nobleman and several newspapers
giving the particulars of the capture of frort Macon and some ndditional particulars of the fall of
New Orleans, with o tier interesting items.
The Norfolk Day Book of this morning says
that no telegraphic dispatches were received last night.
The Wümimrto: Journal of Tuesdav has the
following in con hi matiou ot the report of the fall of Fort Macon, telegraphed from here yesterday:
Ve have lust learned that the lire upon the
fort was tfpened quarter before six o'clock on
Jriday morning, and that the engagement be twecn the fort and Federal batteries was kept up until seven o'clock that evening when the fort
became wholly untenable and was surrendered us
above stated.
All the guns inside the fort opposite to theeide
attacked were dismounted, and all but three of the
guns bearing upon the enemy's batteries were
also dismounted.
The enemy's central battery of breaching guns
... . eii-at
was within l.ioo yarns ot tue ion. i uc ngni
and left flanking batteries were more distant.
It turns out the report that bfteen ot our men
had been ki ed in a scout some days since
against the enemy's pickets is untrue; one man onlv was wounded and none were killed.
Fro Ti other accounts it is gathered that during
the bombardment of Fort Macon seven rebels
were killed and a great many wounded. Colonel White and I5d men were released on narolenv Gen. Burnside.
A SutVolk correspondent of the Petertburg Ex-
nress under date of April dO, Fays:
All were exjecting to hear from the Merrimac
this morning but the rnorlold Day Book is silent
The Petersburg express of to-day says that many rumors were in circulation yesterday, among
them one the evacuation ot aiemphis and oor
inth, also the repoit of thecaptureof Wilmington,
orth Carolina, bv beneral Burnside.
Generals Breckinridge and Hindmanhave been made Major (ienerals and Colonel W. A. Beal,
Brigadier General. The Richmond Dispatch, of to-day, eays:
The nanic on the sul ject of a scarcity of food
i one of the most cau-ele3 imaginable. The
road from Dinville to Greensboro is beinj; rap
idly constructed, and will open North Carolina, Tennessee, and even Georgia and South Carolina
for supplies to feed the whole Mate ot lrginia
How causeless the panic above allude! to is, ray
be inferred from the fact that in an adjoining
column of the same paper is chronicled a sale of
butter at one dollar and forty cents a pound in the citv m irket.
Six Yankees, seven domenic traitors, and one
recusant Confederate soldier arrived at Kichm n I
vesterdav. The former belongel to an Ohio reg
iment, aud were captured iu Bath county, Vir
Ufc I I 1.111 VI fc. V i -T .
It is statCHi a? tlieiV were one hundred guus (heavVj'fh -jjosition betweeiuEirtStiu'lCsou and Kewcieans that the Ijotfr4iana is ready and waiting that n:uhreruu3 boarding parties were organized fVtake national vessels at all hazards, and that th Mississippi, though unfinished, if
Mue3sary could be bröht into action.
J4 he rebsd (Jeues tUddeu ual died Irom wouudä-ätou. A" orficlHl War ev. FoETUtss Monroe, May 1. To E..UStnntoxi, Secretary of War: CaptT Worden, of the Navy, with " dispatches
v from Gen. Burnside, has arrived. He Peports that
rort Macon was taken alter eleven hours bombardment, and 400 prisoners were taken. ColvVhite, late of the Ordnance Department, commanded at Fort Macon. Loss on our side one killed and eleven wounded. (Signed) John" E. Wool, Major General Hcxtsville, Ala., May 1. To Hon. E. M.'Stanton, Secretary of War: Early yesterday morning, ray troops crossed fmm the Island to the main land.and captured two fix pounder cannon and their ammunition. The inhabitants report the euiiny to have retreated in great confusion. (Signed) O. M. Mitchell, Brig. General.
outlicrn !'cvv. Fortius Monroe, May 2. The Richmond
Dispatch of yesterday records tbe execution as a spy, on the 2lst of April, of Timothy Webster. Mrs. Webster, who was arrested with her husband, is still at Castle Godwin. Webster is said to have been tbe firt spy yet executed by the rebels. What if the Federal Government should commence banging spies? The following additional items regarding the fall of New Orleans are all that can be gleaned from the papers: Cora. Farragut has proposed terms of capitulation to Mayor Monroe w hich the latter accepted, and the city was at last accounts held by a battalion of marines from the squadron. Gen. Butler's forces were within a few miles of the city, having landed on Lake Pont.hartrain. Information was received at Norfolk yesterday that Capt. Mcintosh, the supposed com mander of the gunboat Louisiana, at New Orleans, had been badly wounded, wheu or where was not stated. From the Fame source it is also learned that Capt. Thomas Huger, supposed tobe commander of the McHae, was mortally wounded in the same engagement A special to the New York Times says: Three or four rebel boats off" Sewall's Point this morning appeared to be placing buoys to uiark the channel. Gen. Prentiss and 700 Federal prisoners bad
arrived at belma, Alabama. Tbe othcers aresl"' be sent to Talabega, and the privates to JJokuJt.
, rrom Washington Washiv rox. May 2. Tbe Senate confirmed the appoin nent of Brigadier General Mitchell to be Major ctieral of volunteer?, and Capt. John Gitwon, of die 4th artillery, to be Brigadier Gen-
Vessels I;it go Smth. except in the employ of
the Govenfaent, no matter what their cargo, will
be seized efd confiscated.
Accordi:' to a recent order of the War Depart rnent, liere the care of wck aud wounded soldiers is f ssumedby the Sute from which they come, the r.bsistence will commute their rations at 25c. P
Cloture of It a ten Itouge CiucaocT May 2. A special disptch fro Cairo to tlr Tribune sav: r
e lear.f from the fleet of the capt.r of Da-
COMMERCIAL.
ton Kougelnd the Confederate arsenal.
from Isulvllle.
Loi isviiIe, May 2. The river is falling at the
rate of twolnehes per hour with fourteen feet of
water in thi canal. V eajner clear ana coot.
1
proia ew York.
Ntw Y;k, May 2. Mr. Circe to-day negotiated the ichanpcof one million of 7 3-10 notes. The intere.4 ou the notes to tu? paid up to date by thebanli making the exchauge.
Counterfeit
pHiLAralriiiA, May 2. Peterson's Detector
announces Sie counterfeit of 5 bills of the Bull's Head bar.lf of New York. It is an excellent imitatiou, ifid deceived a noted broker of this
f t v
MEDICAL.
71
r o 'V n is i vz o p jl xj,
Oflthe United Statos.
In the rm h of December, lsis the undersigned for j the Erst time Jered for nale to the public Dr. J Ito-
vec Dodt' Imperial Wine Illttere and
jaTTBbaeaar. i fteur Vwrk .TXarktt Ki Yoi, May 2. Fleer 5c better with a good demand for export and tome Conr.ci7tIon; sales at f 5 CSQ 5 10 for choice sarrf.ne Sute; $S 25t5 30 for extra State; $5 0Ö5 10 for superfine Western; $3 25(5 43 for common to rued. cm txtr Western; $3 35fi: 45 for common g-ol ah-prtnu btands extra rt)ccd hoop Ohio, and $3 UQ& 30 for trade brand, market closing quiet acd firm. Whisky little firmer; sales at 23Q23te for Sute and 23Q2Ic for Wetern, the lauer an extreme price. Wheat firm with a moderate export inquiry; talcs of inferior Milwaukee clob at $1 10; amber Iowa $1 2"2; winter red Western at $1 31Jrl 1 32. Corn a shade better; na!es at 57c for mixed Western in store; !Cltec delitert!; 33c for unsound do; ;-c for Jersey yellow. Sugar Raw in moderate demand and xutrkrl without material rhange; Cub GgQ"; Porto Rico Havana 7o3i;c Coffee There U a good inquiry for Hio and the market rules firm; other descriptions are In better deman 1 at well maintained pricen. Molasses quiet and without material change io prices. Pork a fhade Omer and somewhat unsettled; sales at $12 30(312 73 for mesa; f 12 30?J2 33 for Western aud citv prime mess; $13 75 for clear; $11 75 for thin! and about $1010 23 lor prime. Beef rules very quiet and prices are well maintained. Lard matVet c higher; sale at "g(S-cj demand light. Batter is selling at 8(3 17c for Ohio and 16ß 19c for Sute. Ciieee very firm; sales at 9c. bttclkc. aara. Cincinnati .Tlarket. Cicimsati, May 2. There is a good detnmd for flour at $1 2J(d) 4 23 fur ruperüu; $4 S5ä 4 4J for extra family and fancy. Wheat in good demand at U3(93c for red and . 9r-c6f $1 03 lor white. Com in good demand at 33c. Oats advanced to 3-1 (i 33c and in very good demand. Bye sold at 51 (352c. Barley unchanged aud steady. Whisky firm at IS:. Provisions quiet but firm. Bulk meats fold at 314(Jt5,4c for shouldm and sides, bwt they are lieid higher. Messpsik dull; r.o buveiaat over $1U 5U.
lard dull at nc. Bacon shoulders sold at 3J4'c; fides 5JBC. Groceries unchanged aud farm. Exchanjre 4 prem.
io thin hhort Jl rlod thev bave civen Kuch uriiTersal ti-
actioti to th(f uatiy thousands of persons who have tried
them that it lnow an established article. Tlie amount
lental misery arisin,? iuiply from a neje-
tj.iin. Iloliins nas?el throucli CTminibiaii
Saturday en route to Uichtfkj.d.He is ama7.cWiVlli1y anJ
"- i. . - ..a . it.t r..
leci ol tuieil laiiii ts urpriMUK, nu ti is mrrnure of the utru, a import arvr that a tris atnin to the least and nipt triflinj bodily ailment hould be bad;
for disea.-ec i? the ho.!y must invariably afTect th uiind.
llie suh.:rfrt now nly ask a trial of
DKt J. BOVEE DODS
IllPfiRl.lL WIXB BITTERS!
from all wh world to pn
Tliee I'.itti
IIkeii itt, atu!
absolutely ut
To b assur; trial. TheAV about oue-ihi inviftoratinjj t As thes Bitti
ter, o tbey
and jflve a Jl by equalizing
producing a p
We cb.!Ien-t the
CAUTION.
the stunted growth of their upper extremist's. If the talented writer ol t!ie brilliant eTuion in I question, would endescend to iuvest a smillj a m. unt of ein in the purchase of a copy of C , S. Keulatiot:. after InrJ study, and che je rusai theieof. he would pnbably ssOs.s hiin-c'f I of the astounding fact, thai, any sentinel thai-I len''inrfAriff. and receiving no recog'iition from
theobjettof h'.s challenge, is onle: el by th..e . regul iti -i.s to.frr;or if the writer would wish to recognise, and" learn thi branch of military t ictics, without putting himselt to the expen-e of so uluabie au addition to bis !drjry. he b is only to ptv i.ojturn:! visit to camp Morton, and attetnnt to pass one of our sentrie. without t-eing , provided with a countersign; he wruM then most likely discover, tint the implied "fmall arinj' carrv an unpleasantly large dose ot leal. In conclusion, let me surest, that if this nervo uj beiug knows any mote aUiut guarding prisoper, than the 60th Indiana, we would had his
arrival with delight. L-rant mm a supernumerary tuition on the guard list, and do all in our pow- ' .I...!, th rrtitleman'a evident military
precocity
The market i fail of imitation, r-preeiited to le tb same a 1J;0VN SI;K0-NCI1IALTIWX Ut.5." v Lab are in n.'-t caes proactive of positive injiirj-. Many dealers will recommend ii.ferior prepararioti anl ber priced articles, aiTi.rhtiji mi-re priCt to thetnsel e Ask fornd OBTAIN or.Iy T.ROWX,S BitONCHIAL TRoCHK..," h.ch by lon ejerien haepr.ve.l thvlr value, havii.tr, received the sumti -n of phyici.n generally, and testimonials froin iiKTier.t men thr('ii,'hout tbe country. UlitlWN'S r.LoNC'HIAL Tl;tH.'lir.S, when allowed to no!ve sb.wly in the tnouth. have a rhrect inflnetice tn the afT.-cted parts: the .ed.-tive and Hth;ns effect to tbe mr.cus i.t.iiifC of the wiii-lpfp- lido the Bronchil allays Iulitu. nary irritation and Rives relief in C'ouph, CoM, and tbo vari'.vi.s Thrust affoctions to which public speakers and Mtu-ei s are l au. febll-dly-62
I'ittsbcko Landing, April 30. The following dispatch has been received: To Hon. E. M. Stanton, Sec'y of War: Movements continue. The roads are bad and require a great deal of work for he ivy trains. The recomiois ance to Purdy was successful. They destroyed two bridges on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, and captured one locomotive and a train of men. Signed, T no. A. Scott. Assistant Secretary of War.
Tennessee IS'cwv.
Pittsbcro, May 2. A general order was issued yesterday transferring Major General Thomas's Division from the Army of Ohio to the Army of Tennessee, nnd Major General Thomas takes command of the array formerly under Gen. (Jrant, of which the Divisions of Wallace and McClernand are to constitute a reserve under McClernand. Major General Grant will retain command of Lis District, including the army corps of Tennessee, but in tbe present movement will act as second in command to the Major General commanding the Department. Caiko, May 2 Gen. Lew. Wallae's division haa taken possession of Purdy without opposition. The enemy's left flank rested at that town. The mortar boats below continue firing on Fort Wright at intervals of ten minutes. Com. Foote is preparing for a general attack upon the rebel workä. An attack upon our -fleet was expected on Tuesday by the rebel gunboats. Our flotilla was formed in line of battle. No demonstration was made. Cairo, May 2. The river is stationary and eight inches higher than ever before known. The news from Pittsburg is of the highest importance and its transmission over the wires is prohibited. The latest from the fleet was that it was gene
rally believed that a simultaneous attack would
le made by the whole fleet before tbe close of
the week. Memphis papers of the 20th sav meetings were
held nil; ht before last and it was concluded to burn
the city in case of the approach ot the Federal fleet The papers urgently call on the peop'e to reinforce Price at Fort Wright as the only hope of the s-alvution of the city. Gov. Yates left to-night for Pitt-burg with a hospital steamer and a large quantity of aauiury store-.. co.; ii i:nm o. a l.
CANDIDATES.
WK ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN-
NOl'SCE the name of JaMES K. n.L'MMllK, a a c.nbdaie to repre-ent M tri n county in the next LetrMature, m'-j'-ct to the decision of the IemiM.r?ic t'ounty Convention. MAM VOTErA
HARDWARE.
the month
i.... r.tr iv Ciuf ago. Darin
of April tberw ba best a largely ';"""aed inquiry f r citv propertT not fo much for the pur-l-oe ot investment or speculation a for homes. De tiers inform us that purchase! are intd principally lor caah. and an impetus ha been given t the demand for medium priced lots which has aomeah.it astonished thrni Chica-ju Tntu$.
Just Received and For Sale, WHOLESALE AND KETAIL, AT NO. 21 'WEST WASIHM.TON ST., VLAK; E AS.st)KTIF.NT OF l.AEPEN BAKES FKUM s to 14 tenh: (Tar ten Jf hl Ii:cbic 5paJe, Garfen arvl Brk-kiayrr' Tn wi ls Ivrki. t. 2, 4 and 5 j-rona". (ia.-.'.rn and ks.lri.ai Wbet-lbarro. lruuinc Knives and sbear, H-.le Shs-ira, tircdst'e, Nail, Wire at.d Wire Ch'th. llel:::. a;i Ta.-lii' U.m. A phu-tid as- rtnii nt ofTaMe and I'mket Cutlery, tocetber with a Urge and (ceneral a-sirtmetit of
a& xt
SL. DC MZ
IViht DiMpatcliCH. The Killed. Wounded nnd ?liinff at the Ilnttlr of Mitloh. Ci.NCtNXATi, May 2. The Commercial has. from its correspondetits wiih the army of General llalleck, the Adlowing ofiicisl figures of our loss at the battle of Pituburg Landing: McCIernand's division, killed -"0, wounded 1.3Ö1. mi-sin.: 23G. W. II. L. Wallace's division, killed 22"?, wounded 1,033. missing 1,163.
Lew. Wallace's division, killed 43 wounded 257. missing 5. j Hurlbut's division, killed 313, wounded 1,419,
missing 223. Sherman's division, killed 437, wounded 1,402, missing 4-6. Prentiss's division, killed 19G, wounded 5G2. missing l.W. Crittenden's division, kiiled i), wour.del 410, rai-sing 27. Nelson's division, killed 93, wounded Gil, missin!: 1. McCook's division, kille! if'J. wounded fO-, misving 4. Total killed, 1.73Ö; toul wounded, 7.?-2; mis sinir, 3.956. Total killed, wocr.ied and missing, 13.TG-J. Altit ihre hundred wounde! have s:nce died. Uurbuti.tt ptrtics report between i.S'KJand 3XXJ rebels fouud de-ad on the field.
Wahixgtox, May 2. Mr. Harlan presented petitions in favor of an emancipation of slaves. A large number of petitions in favor of a ship canal from Like Michigan to the Mississippi river were also presented. Mr. Wilson of Massachusetts, from the Military Committee, re;ortcd back the bill to facilitate the discharge of enlisted men for physical
disability.
have not ued them.
e their efjual. i for tbe cure of Want Stomachs, GaxraxL t rrairma and Exuiciuso the TjHv, are arpasscd by any other remedy on carlb. of tbis, it is only neceasary to make tbe c itxclf li of a very superior quality, being tronger tban other winea; warming and ; whole ystera frora the head to the feet, i are tonic and alterative in tbeir charac-
lengtben and invigorate tbe wbole yatem
U)H and h&tiäMy action to all its parts, ie circulation, removing bstrueüon, and
L icral warmth. Tbey are also excellent for
Diseasei. and Weakness peculiar to Fcmalea where a Tonic i re-lirtd to trenfjtheii and brace the ayate li, o lady who Is subject to latitude and faintness, nbr f Id be without them, as tbey are revivifying in tbeir ar n.
TIfCESE BriTERS Will not I y Cure, but l'revent Diruse, and in this re -ct are doubly valaabla to tbe person who raay use tbemf. For IXCIPIEST COXSUMHION, Weak Lungs, I digestion, DypepMa, Diseases of the Xer-
vous Sytem, Ciralyois, lllea, and for 11 ces requiring a Tonic, I DR. DODSk CELEBRATED WINE BITTERS Arc lTiisiirpac(I! For Sore lL oat, to common among tbe Clergy, the are truly valujdc. For tbe agea tnd inflrn, and for persons of weak con
stitution fr L'fir.lsters of the Gopel, Lawyers, and aH public speakeA-for TV.k.Kefier!, Tailors, Searn.trcss-
;bt, and all pcrsr.na leadin,; a sidentary ove troly beneficial.
, they are wholesome, innfjrc nt, and rie
te. They proluce all tbe exhilarating ef-
rVi'lne, without Intoxicating; and are aX
t for persons addicted to the use of ex
cessive trontWdrink. and who wi-h to refrain from It.
They are pure j nd entirely free from tbe poisons contained in the adil J-ated Wlnea aitd Liquors with which tbe country Is floc-d. Thee Bitteifc not only CURE, but PREVENT Meae and Fhould besed by all who live in a coontry where the
water is bad, for whre Chills and Fevers are prevalent.
Being entirely f nnocent and harmless, they may be given
finely to Child n a-.id Infants with impunity.
erfrymn and temperance advocates, a ity, ahould asist in spreading thee truly HS over the land, and thereby essentially
aid in banihir Irunkennes and Disease. Dr. X. norm: dodv
IMPERAX WINE BITTERS
Are prepared V an eminent and kiliral phyMcian, a ho
successfully in his practice fur tbe last ra. The proprietor, before purchasing
Lt to manufacture and JI Dr. J. Bovee
In)rial Wine titters, bad them teated
bed medical practitioner, wb pro-
-valuable rettedy for disease.
Although th' uedical men of the counuy, a a general thing, !ispprTe of Patent Medicines, yet w do not believe tiiat a it.pectaUe ItjMcian can be found in the United States, fc.quainted ltn their medical propertiea, who will not gbly approve lR. J. DO US' IMIKIilAL T1T. rdnxitf'.
In ail nenl settled places where there Is alwayi a
es, Students, ; life, tbey will As a Povera
licious to the t
fects of Brand;
valuable reme
7" i I
rbysiaan, j an art of butr. j
valuable Pm?
has used tbei twenty-five the exclusive i Ixl' Olebra' by two distil nouueed them
Jir. IiaiC UUC1CU a. icsuiuuuu ... ..,-.ia 1 .,A ...r.
decaying timber, from which a poiaot
Csjmmittee inrjuire into the expediency of providing for appointments to the naval corps the hatne as to the naval acrJeiny.
Mr Snu m t1 e onvo n itice he should introduce a '
bill toalKlisb ecstwise traffic in slave and to j variety of di 1-incident to the human system, tbat they
mi n. r I a f rcrwrf iiim cl ii'M thron"hntit th ? are now deeme t indi?eiiahl as a
ra miiig befonar-reakfast. Thee trr'.y Valuable Pittent have been mj thorongbly te.-tM by all JVsts of the comtunn'.ty for almost every
From Yorktown. PtroBE YoaaTOwjf. May 1. On Tuesdxy a sreaaiVxut as seen with a load of troop before Yorktown. They probably came from Wot Point, th'rty mile abov, indicating thit the ene
mV i te.n reinforced mstead ot pff;urm; to etacutle. Battery No. 1, at the mouth of Wormley's
Cretk, cvcitnsndiD? the rebel water batterie at
Yorktown aid CiloucesU, operc! yesterday
United States
On motion Mr. Wade'a homestead bill was taken up. An amendment a adopted excluding from the benefits of the bill any person who baa borne arms against the United States, or who has given aid and comfort to the enemy. O i motion of Mr. Pomeroy tlie bill waa postponed until Monday. The Vice President pro tem, presented a me fage from the President iu regard to the an est
ol General Stone, which has already leen re-1 jotted. The President says he will be'ailowed a j trial without unnecessary delay, an l tharge furnished him ani every facility b-r defense afford j
ed him. The confiscation bill was taken up acd discussed by Doolittle, Co ju and Wade. Adjourned til! Monday.
lü-fac'.i ja wb
i aftern n on the enemv's shipping at a range of Farmer, Huilder. Mechank VachtnMa an Rail- . tw,, The first shot, which was folr",6 " j lowcJ in rapid euccc-ssiotj by others, caused the
HOUSE Mr. Washburne. frora the Committee on Commerce, repotted a bill granting ... f.
powers to tbe 5eereiary oi me trea-ury auji w.maa In the
tional to those conferred by the hu I ol the Iouiof J mh)t oac
J ul v last, wovidiuc lor tbe collection ol duuea
on imports and fur other purpose. He caused letters to be read Irom the Secretary urging the immediate passage of the bill a being important to public interest iu view of the fact of our occupation of New Orleans. The bill was pissed. Mr. Stevens, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported a bill m iking appropriation for the support of the army for the year ending with June. I. "3.
Tonic, 3!dicine and a Beverage.
Purlhasc one Bottle! ItColbif Little! Purify Hie ISlood! Give TJie to the stomach! Hen. ov'fte the sytem! and a Prolong Life. DR.JJ. B0VEE BODS' In nil Aftf ctlon of the Head, Mck Hrndnrl'l , or rvoit Hendache, Dr. Iod Imperial Hine Uittcr tlll hr found to be moat alutarf and i:ff iaicioii. The manj ce'J'Vates which Lave been tendered n, iI tbe letter whi we are daily rectlvir.g, are conclttsfve
jroof tbat iimil lh womeu thewe Bitter hava given a
i do urbera have ever don before. Jo
rA ihould be without thenx, and thoM
a, III mot fall K keea. a apply.
Prioo l OO iM'f IJottle. J J3)cIok lor OO. f iTepared and otd by CHARLE V.'IDOIFIEIO CO.,
:S0LK PROPBIETOES,
GREEN HOUSE.
WOOD L.UVX GREEN HOISE! AV. II. I- O O .TZ IN, ritopuiLion.
I HAVE A CO M PLKTE A5SOKT5I F5T OF BEDPlOcat I'latits ef assorted varictle, at reduced prlce, lo
cludlrtg Vi-KHENMS, tifcUAM'.'?, ILTUMAS.
pANsir?, HfcLIOTKOPr.S, 4c, e., aVc. Also, a general a-ortnient of bar-tj Peddiüg IlauU, aa Splrea, Pbl.ixes, Chry"otbeinmoin, Ac. lentil and Ornamental, Decidaoua and Evergreen Tree and Shrub. A rare collection of all the different classet. A large and complete collection of Alalia, CaxaJUIal Ac , direct from Philadelphia. And al-o the tnont complete assortment of hardy saliva Grapes in tbe Wfrt. Aa moat pronrlnent among tbeaa I name the Delaware, Diana, Concord, Cuyabora, Allen Hvbrid, Rebecca, Warren, Union V ill are, Pauline, Anna, Ontario, All better than the Cafcurba,' And thirty other hardy aorta. Catalogue 'o. 3, a Grape Cataloirue, furnbhed cn apf lieatlon. Call at tbe irrounda,or addreac Wm. 11. Lootau, D1lanapAll, Indiana. P. S. AU persona doubting the operier e xcellenc of tbe Delaware, I refer to Mr. Powell llowland of tbia county, who ban fruited it for two yeara. abd to whom I iKld thia fprlnß Cfty dollara worth iT Delaware rlrea at one dollar each. aprS-d2m
MEDICAL BOOKS, &C. GALEN !S HEAD DISPENSARY
ciiAit n:iti:i BT TIIK LKOI5LATVRR OF KF.XTTCKT POR TQK TREATMENT OP AIX THE DISEASES OF TIIK UKINAUT ASD GENITAL OKGA3A. A Jlrdicnl Report. aiMt Ji -mm 1. A. M laocl. PRICE ONLY TEX CENTS. $tnte of Itoltk und lUi6.
OX A SF.W METHOD Or treating Venerval Laea, tnrlaJl"lt H'l'hlü in all Ita rtare; Gonoerhea, Gleet. PtrVlnre, Varlrocile, and Hvdrorele, lea 4
K. tbe Kidneya, Bladder Ac wltb-
V out mercury! conuinix. a valJ nable treatise on tbat wld.-rt.4
roalariv ofyotitb, fn.tnal weakneaa, Xocttzmal EmlJor1,extal Debility, Impoteney, Ac. tba aecret infinnrtiea ef rvcth and roa-
turlty ariflrff from th baneral
habit of aelf-abnse. To which 1 adde4 obaerrationa cn Female Dtaeaoe, and her UiteretlraT m alter of tbe ntmoat Importance to tbe married anl tboe eotjpaticaj raarriaze, who entertain doubts of tbeir pbyfical ab lity to enter that täte. Sr.t to ar addri In a aeale4 wrapper, on receipt often cent or four Mampa. We devote onr entire time and attention to tb treatment of the vanou private dieaea treated of In owr private report. Our Iaspenary i tbe orlr IuUtution of tbe kind In America which La been e tablbed by a apecial charter, a:i"l tb'a fact bild rlv. it a preferei-e vrr the varUrjs o,narkl of doubtful c ha racier to be fotiud tn ail arge citie. Importnnt to Female! One aepar.uieiit of our Di-penaary U ajcially devoted to the treatment f the Di-eae cf pema'e, uch aa Lucborrtiea, or Whitr," Irresxlar. Painful and Suppre Menstrua tim, Nervout and General Ieb4lity, Dtaea of he Wonib, barrenrieM, Ac. Consultation and eiam'.natioua free of cLarre. Al-o, for aal. DR. DrIWKl.S'S HF-GCLATOK PiIXM For Female Ohntrwtion-, Irretrularmea Ac. Married ladie In certain aquation. h-u:d not nae thera, aa they wosldcaase iruscarn'. Prite 1 per boa aad may be aent by mail. DR. (iAl-EN'S PREVENTIVE An InvaluaHe artkie for tboe wib:c? to limit the nnniber of tbeir of7prrre;. or tbe barren wbo deaire cbiidren; warranted not to li.jcre the health, ar-d will lat b rahfetinje, aebt ta any adsir-a vrtdrraeal. on receipt of tt e prKe 1 WO laJlXaKH. PATIENTS aT A DI.sTANLE Byaendicira brief atate-ni'-nt of tfceir ymptool, will receite a Liaiik Chart eentainiwr a lit .fqoe'rtior, ur terma for the cowrie t-f treatment 4c. Medicii ent to any tart of the conntry to cur any cae at home, free frora dai.;;er or curW.iy. AS! tra'iart!ot. private and conSdecUad. Retnenibei th name and nurntr. Drct ail lettrr to G A LEX'S HEAD DISIXNSAKT, rctb-d4w L..uiiUe Kj.
MEDICAL.
sX
tgjr For aa
thrwuiiho'it the
78 VlUliana fctreet, .ew York.
i V. droreioL and rrocer rerwral'r
m "j - -o " - Sontrr. Iyl4-3tawl
.1 Slight Cold, which mihi be clo'cei urit a simple remedy.
mt if rjelezted, efien. ienrdrxiUs trirduy. Fezj are auxxre cf tjs impcrtxnc rf T ctcppir.J a ßcJlßh. cr I In fit (ddi Jjrst cyc ; thai unisK M y Ihs Icgirjiir UKiud yuld Vi c mild, remedy, if net aXUrjdi to, roori attacks ll lurj-a. T wrrifjrti irJtrodiMxi eleven yezrs arp. f n . -s.-7 iKt t'i nrt tä
I 0lm S. 1 4 J WS- s w W -J " r
W 4f
article tffzrt
tje
W ?cuqL&, field, &tcjuJiLtiat ?lhma., fialcL h, th lli r c f CcjK in ficiAumituLi, ojtJL T numrcus cecticrjs cf fDlicuiU - " pzr.rj; irrunediatM rtlirf. l'ublic Speakers X Sinzer C tali fnd them cfeciUAl Jbr clwr.r j ar cfrenrtHmir. the ivise ava " M Bdd by all (Druist3 and, (peilers in J&dicine. at T5 cents jer lc.