Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 April 1862 — Page 3

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it Li Hi i l 1 r,. 1 i. r,L. JD V. APKIL 7 T I. DAILY SENTINEL ON EARLY TRAINS. Till DAILY STATS SENTINEL to sent by all the early m or ling express and freight trains, and delivered to subv r.Vn In adjacent town about the am time it is dUtribitedln tab city. This enables readers at a distance rrnai the Capital of Indiana, to get the news of the day fron alz to twelve hoars before they can receive It through paper published elsewhere. Sews dealers and carriers in aay of the towns on railroads centering at Indianapolis, will be supplied with the 9KNT1NEL on a good terms aa any other paper. Clubs for tba Daily will be supplied at Agents' rate. Ordere are solicited. dAw SPEECHES OF Hendricks and Yoorhee. The of Hon. Thums A. Hendricks, before the : Convention on the Eighth of January. 13?, and the speech of Hon. Daniel W. Yoorhees, In the Hou-e f llepresentatrves, February 20, on the duty of the Federal Government in its relations to the civil war and the tysets for which it should be prosecuted, are for sale at tbi I office, published in a pamphlet of sixteen pages, in -cluiing both speeches. Each one is among the able del vered on the present crisis, and should be placed in th hand of every voter In the State. The llrat issue having been entirely exhausted, we are no-v reprinting a large edition to supply the increasing demand. '"hose living oil express routes must provide for prepaying the postage, which is one cent per copy. ITice f 1 per hundred. All orders promptly tilled. We called ht the Indianapolis Nursery the oi ier (1 iy to get a lew tree- to plant iu the place of deti ones from the Oliio-Pennsvlvauia-Nsw York nurseries We were aston Lulled to nee the amount and variety of trees aiid plants they are shipping und dealing out to their customers. Mr Goldsmith is au experienced, practical nurseryman. He sells free, root and branch. He nays he don't want to carry a Ion? pole to knock down the lowest persimmon. We have got our tree- principally from Mr. Ö. for the last fifteen T'mts, and they always prove true to name. As fie seasou lor planting has again returned, it will b! to the interest of planters to examine the In d inapolis Nursery. We know they will not be disappointed. A Salary torn Agents We call attention to tie ad erfi?ement of E. C. Kae k Co., Norwich, Connecticut. Gentlemen and ladies are wanted U. introduce a new literary newspaper, ladianapaiis Ii e ta i 1 fan i Iy Jlarkef CDEKti rtH BT H :;sHIK iV Hl NTKR, WHOLESALE ASK B ST A IL UnOCEXS, NO. 25 WUST WASlilMiTON nrnrnst. Potatoes). . CnrroL. . . Turnips.. . 1 6 to 20c per pe.-k 5c per hunch 10c per peck 5c per bunch , .5 to 10c per head . .3 to 5c per stalk 20c per peck f irsrups. t'abljages. Celery Onion li.idilishfci...., ltutter Ver hunch I . . .15 to 20c per lb I ,8 to 15 per lb y-m Green apples. . . Driettappplex. . . . I h-ieo peaches. . Beefsteaks Beefroasts Veil Pork Mutton Oranges Lemons 7c per dozen 30 to 50c per peck .5c per quart 1 25 nr bush I 10c per lb $2 50 per bush 8 to 10c per lb 6 to 8c per lb 6 to He per lb 5 to 6c per ll 4L to 6c per lb 50 to 7 5c per dozen 30 to 45c per dozen Cranberries 10c per quart Chickens live 20 to 25c each Chick et.. dressed IB to 20c each Ducks live 10 to 20c each 3oets 5c per bunch lettuce 5c per bowl Sweet potatoes 30 to 40c per peck .aaple Sirup 25c per quart military""itewis. The following Indiana soldiers bare died at Evawille. up to April 2d: Feb 2B W. Snook, private, co. I, 23d. March 6 W D Gross, corporal, co. B, 44th. W P Jones, private, co. G, 421. March 7 A Totten, private, co. F, 44th; J D Parr et, 1st corporal, co. E, 44th; R J Morris, private, co. H, 55th; J M Campbell, co. G, 42d. March 9 J Lancor, corporal, co. H, 44th. March 10 J Handley. private co. K, 31st. March 12 G Vancleves, private, co. K, 44th. March 15 F Bruner, co. D. 44th March 17 H 8 Pertins, co. 1, 44th; J Vessels, private, co J. .'Il-t March Id C S iillspaugh, private, co. 1, 44th; J D Wright, private, co I, 44th. March 21 G B Travror. private, CO. H, 24lh. March 25 Evans, private, co. F, 11th. March 25 R R Duvall, co. D, 11th. March 27 G W Newton, corporal, co. G, 23d. March 23 W Robbins, private, co. G, 11th. April 1 I N Slielladay , private co. 1, 1 Ith; W Milliman, private, co. F. 44th. The Most 1 art stant Battles or the Rkbellmn The following table furnishes a chronological list of all the important battles that have taken place since the commencement of the War of the Rebellion, with the Generals commanding, the dates ot the battles, the respective losses of the Union and Confederate troops engaged, the prisoners taken on both sides, and other important data: 3 59 -r. -X '' T 3J -!-C J 9 Z . - S w. :..-.::oo: 3 33 3? 3 3 3 3 3 3 P 2 2 z z ? H ''''''' i. 2 X "M r - nt Fedr.l killed J.4A4 Pe1er4 wowa4e4 4.1W Federal prisoners 1,440 rederal killed a woanded S.J40 Ferr: losses S3 f-.ur ships, and 1,00 Ubel killed w'nded 17,429 Rebel prisoner 1S,707 Rebel loss 2 cannon. By statement of Surgeon-General, 3.990 have died of disease up to December 31 , 1861, which, arkled to the 2.404 killed, will make our loss 6,474, beside those who have fallen in minor en gagements, of which there are 77. Federal General Killed Lyon. Rebel Generale KUUd Bee, Bartow, Garnett, Herbett. McCulloiigh, Mcintosh, Slack, and Zol- . Bono Journal. Death mt Bebel Priso The following rebel prisoners died at Indianap olis during the past week: March 29 A H McFall. co . 21 Ky. " S L Provision, co. H, 1st Miss. " Thus orsev, 26th Miss. " W Weeks, co. D.41t Tenn. " CH Baccu. co. B. 9th Miss. 30 J C Riv. co. G. 41st Tenn J W Hollowell, co. D,8th Kv. " H Smith, Combs' batterv. J W Poland, co H. 26th Miss. " J W Morgan, Forrest javalrt. 31 L Daii.e. co H. Sih Ky. John Whitt, co. . 21 Ky. J W Cneeiv.co. E. 56th Va. R T Richardeon, co. K, 56th V. April 1 J Caotrill.co. H, 2d Ky I J McClersou, co. C. 2bth Miss. " W R Cochran, co. G. 26th Miss. " Perry Beard, co. I. 26th Toon. " Jesse Pepper, 00. I, 4 h Miss. 4 B A Reed, co. A. 4h Mrs. Q V Gloucb. co. H. 26th Miss. J H Keller, co. G, 8th Ky. " " J 0 Hawkins, co. 1, 96th Toon. ' Wesiey Belew, co. F, 3d Mies. The total number of deaths up to date hare 163 Dsvni or D B. Habt, nt Rich Motttaim Gbic The death of ibis estimable young man, the Cossaii ary Sergeant of the lUth Indiana, was atiaoeoeed by telegraph to Geo. Manson, a lew days since rfi death was occasioned by tv plioid fever in the hospital at Nasbrille.

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From Washington. Washington, April 4 The Tribüne' dis patch -.t Wm H Russell of the London Timet has engaged passage to England in the next Cunard Steamer. The Time' ' dispatch says: The Committee on the conduct of the war have examined several witnesses bearing upon the charge of atrocities by the rebels upon our wound ed soldiers at the battle of Bull Run, und the evidence so far is a disgraceful record against the chivalrous Southerners. The House Committee on Printing introduced a resolution to-day providing for the printiug of 100,000 extra copies of the final report of the Commission on War Claims at St. Louis. It is asserted in official circles that Brigadier General Rosecrans is to be promoted a Major General. The Tnrte-f ' correspondent telegraphs to-night from Budii's Ferry, dated Hooker's Division, Thursday, April 3, aslollows: A corps of picked men belonging to the Excelsior briagade left Liverpool Point on Thursday morning early under the command of General Sickles on n reconoisante. The trwps landed at Shipping Point batteries and marched from thence past Dumfries through Aquia to Stafford Court House. There was skirmishing between a body of GOO rebel cavalry and the advance corps of Sickles's command, six miles this side ol Stafford, and firing on both sides was continued until we reached that place. The rebels in their retreat set fire . the town and all the stores. Our forces promptly stopped the conflagration. A number of prisoners, horses, stores, ate. fell into our hands. From Brooke Station a force of 1.200 rebel infantry and u battery of six pieces were moving up to support their cavalry. A Iter remaining three hours in Stafford, camp fires were built on the hills to dec?i e the rebels while our forces withdrew from the place. Gen. Sickles with part of his corns arrived bac at Shipping Point this morning. The rest came in at Brent's Ferry opposite Liverpool Point. Our casualties are two wounded and a few missing. The troops marched forty eight miles in seventeen hours over the worst mountain roads. At Fredericksburg there are a few troops. They are falling back to Richmond. The citizens state that the Confederate Government intends abandoning Virginia. The Grand Jury of the District of Columbia has found two bills of indictment against Horace Greelev for an attack made upon the Marshal of the District in columns of the New York Tribune. A military hospital has been ordered to be established at New Albany, Indiana, and Jefferson Barracks, near St. Louis, have been converted into a military hospital The Secretary o! War has communicated to Congress his opinion that the present organiza tion of the Medical Bureau is inadequate to the service. He has authorized the Surgeon General of New York, under the direction of the Governor, to organize a volunteer surgeon corps to render medical aid when requested. A similar organization has been made under lne Governor of Pennsylvania, and valuable ser v;,.e L (en rendered. Complaints having been made by commanders of military posts that movements are impeded and discipline relaxed by the presence of male and female visitor, the Secretary of War has ordered that no passes be granted to visit Fortress Monroe or other military posts to any person not engaged in the military service, and has author ized commat.ders of military posts to remove all persons not engaged in the service. Passes for the purpose of trade and business are also re fused. The arrival here of Lord Edward Cavendish, son of the late Duke of Devonshire. Lord Cecil, of the ride brigade stationed in Canada, and Col. Percy, of the Northumberland Percvs, now also I stationed in Canada, is regarded in official circles as an event which claims for them a cordial re ception, they being considered as types of a more friendly and generous class iu England than the members of Parliament. Correspondents of the press and others who, after visiting the South, returned to Great Britain sympathizing with the re -els. The Secretary of War directs that hereafter no persons not belonging to the United States service shall be permitted to take passage in any public transport without special permission of the War Department. From Island No. 10. St. Lofis, April 5 A correspondent of the Republican writing Irom flag ship Benton on the evening of the 3d says: Early this morning an attempt was made to tow the rebel floating battery to a point where it could command our mortar I' its. A brisk fire was opened by the rrirtars and in the course of half an hour the bauet y was struck seven times, splinters being thr wn in every direction and several beams displaced. One shell exploded directly inside of the bat ten when it was immeliatelv submerged to the water's edue and towed out of range Tbe rebel steamer Winchester which was sunk some time since to obstruct the channel north of the Island and used by the rebels as a point from which to watch our movements was shelled to day and burned to the water's edge Skilful firing to day made the rebels very cautions and all their ttnts have been moved far out of range. Advices from New Madrid confirm the previ ous reports of the erection of rebel batteries opposite that point. All quiet there. The river is falling rapidly and troops can soon be landed at any point along the banks here. From lortresk .Tfonroe. FotTKifis Mo.tiox. April 4 A flag of truce sent o .1 by the flag ship to day brought back two ladies, the first paseugers who have been allowed to leave Norfolk for the North for some weeks. The Richmond Enquirer and Ditpalch of this morning have been received. Tbe former is printed on a half sheet. Both pipers are utterly barren ol news. The official report of Governor Clarke, of North Carolina stoes the rebel loss at Newberne as tollows: 64 killed, IUI wounded and 413 missing and prisoners. I ram Washington. Washi.voton, April 5. A telegraph cable to reconnect Fortress Monroe with C-ipe Charles will soon be in working order as the materials are already there and three hours uninterrupted work with favorable weather und smotbe water will be sufficient lor the enterprise. Postal operations have been renewed with Martinsburg, Va ,and the office at Harpe, 's Ferry will be opened next week nnder tbe direction of the Posioffice Department. Many ot trie contrabands who have been temporarily subsisted by the Government until em ploy ment could oe provided, are now usefully occupied at the hospitals and as servants iu private families. A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Inquirer dated Middlebury via Baltimore, April 4lh says: Col. Ge try's advance encountered 300 of Stewart's and White's cavalry and a force of infantry at Middlebury last Saturday and drove in the re bei pickets outside of Middlebury, when he enter ed the town and discovered the infantry in retreat and the cavalry posted to make a stand. A gun wa. placed to coinm ind the main street and the 2-th advanced by all the approaches to the town while the main body marched through it with bayonets fixed and on a double quick, driving the enemy before them. Col. Geary dashed at the head and at one time was within two hundred vards of tbe rebel carairy. Col. Geary's command scoured the country as far down as Aldie, from which place it returned as far as smclaii ville to assist at W inchesier, but tbe battle there was decided before it could get further. Rumors have been current upon the street to- 1 aay ol a repols of Blenker s division from West Trenton, with an addit.onal report that our forces hare been driven back to Mauasses, but there is not a word of truth in tbe stories. The Senate Finance Committee have struck out all the appropriations for the army and navy for 1863 contained in the House bills. The House in inserting these items followed the usual custom of making appropriations one year in advance. A special order issued to day from the War Department is as follows: Col. Otitaasy, of the Garibaldi Guards N V V., and all tbe officers of Gen Blenker's divisiou who are now under arrest, are hereby released irom arrest and will join their regiments without delay utd resume their respective commands. It is not believed in prominent circles that Ex Senator Gwin has arrived at Richmond, as announced from Fortress Monroe. Late Richmond papers announce that Jeff. Davis has appointed and the Senate confirmed a full set of officers for the Territory of Arizona, j It thus appeirs that the rebel Government is in I advance of our own, u tlie bill for establishing

a Provisional Government of the Territory is not yet acted npou in Congress. The War Depirtment received a oispatch this afternooti from Gen. Woo! that firing had been heard in the direction of Yorktown, and from information received to day it appears that the Merrimac is iu the Norfolk dry dock loaded with coal. She is to come out to day with two more guns, one of largx caliber. All quiet at Fortress Monroe, and Gen. Wool thinks the army of tbe Potomac won't find much to contend with.

from Inland .o. 10 Chicago, April 5 A special to the Tribune dated New Madrid, April 3, says: The telegraph to-day was discovered to be cut in a dozen places between this place 4 ud the town ot Sykesville. Gen. Pope immediately issued a special order directed to the residents along the line informing thein that they will be held responsible for the safety ol the telegraph and that if any damage is done to it near their farms or residences their houses shall be burned, themselves ami families arrested and brought to camp and visited with tbe severest punishment. The firing at Island No. 10 last night disabled the floating battery of the rebels. One shell struck directly in it killing three men and disabling it so that it floated down towards tbe foot of the Island. Firiug to day has been more active and has done good execution. A messenger Irom New Madrid this evening represents that the rebels had erected a battery last night opposite Point Pleasant. This morning the battery opened fiercely upon our works. Alter firing some time the battery was silenced by our guns and a warehouse on the Kentucky shore tired by our shells, lis contents were con sumed. There were no casualties happened on our side. The reported loss of the rebels is not known. Several must have beeu killed. All quiet here. No news from the Tennessee. from isrtrcss flonree. Fohtrkss Monroe, April 6. Wm Gwin ar rived at Richmond yesterday from Washington He is a native of Virginia. Capt. John H. Morgan, who is styled the Ma j rion of the -ar, also arrived in Richmond tester- j da v. Oh board the Monitor to day the vote of thanks passed by the New York Chamber of! Commence was read to all bauds. Greil euthu- j siasm was exhibited. Lieut. Woiden will resume command of the '. Monitor as soon ns he recovers from his injuries, which, according to the latest accounts, he is expected to do very soon. The weather continues pleasant and favorable for military operations. From Phi lad I pn in. Philadelphia, April 5 The Bulletin learns from a gentleman just from W asliiiig',011 that Surgeon General Clement A. Finlay, who has been removed from the head of the Medical De parttuent of the army, has been scut to Fort Warren, ard that he pissed through here fist night. Tbe cause has not been ascertained. Dr. Fiulay is a native Ohio, but a resident of this city. From Tcauesser River. Chicaoo, April 5 A special to the Time from Cairo the Ith says: Reliable information from the Tennessee river says that the gunboats Cairo. Lexington, Tyler ami the transport Tigress made a recoil noissance as far as Florence aud met with no resistance on the way. The boats only discovered one deserted battery where the enemy had nine guns planted. From York. New Toek. April 5 The World says: Private i"form ition derived from a responsible source has reached hereth.it Beauregard has been outflanked near Corinth, aud compelled to fail back, and that a heavy body of troops, is, between the enemy and Memphis, aud not far from tho M Hiswippi. Glorious news, adds tbe World, may be expected in a day or two. From Kdinbursr. Edinburo, Va., April 3 All is quiet in this camp except occasional shots at long range at A hoy's cavalry. Our troops are in good condition aud anxious for a lot-ward movement. Geu. Shields coiituues to improve. From New York. New Yoke.. April 5 The billiard match between Foley and Deery was won by Foley by 436 points in a game of 1,000. Sunday Night Dispatches. Noulhem News. Fortkess Monroe, April 5 The latest intelligence th it we have in relaiiou to the Merrimac is dated Norfolk, last night. At that time she wa.- coaling up al the navy yard, and was expected to come out to day. She has two new guns on botrd. It has been reported that Com. Hollins would command the Merrimac on her next trip, but the name of Capt. Peegun is the latest mentioned in that connection. The Yorktown, Jamestown, and four other gunboats are at Norlolk. A deserter came in this morning from the vicinity of Harrod's Mills. The enemy's force upon the Peninsula is not so large as has been supposed. Gen Magruder 's headquarters are at present at Lee's M ils, near Williamsburg. The steam tug Tempest Ferry arrived this forenoon from Newbern. She left ou Thursday and brings a large mail for the North and dispatches from the army and naval commanders. There is little news of iuterest from General Burnside A report was current that General Burnside had been ordered to evacuate Newburn within six days, nnd that he had returned a reply that he would meet the rebel commander al Goldsbore and at Raleigh. Wiere is little change in the state of affairs at Beaufort. Fort M icon still holds on and is beseiged. A few sheila have already been thrown into tbe fort. The steimer Pea body arrived from New York to-day and proceeds to Hatteras. We were visited by a thunder storm lust night. The weither still continues pleasant to day. Cannonading has been hard all this morning from the direction of Yorktown. No official reports have been received but it is rumored that the town has been burned, but this is probably incorrect. Another report says a fight is taking place there this afternoon. A flag of truce this afternoon brought down the following released prisoners of war from Richmond: Col. Buford, Lieut. Van Horn, Capt. Bliss. U. S A , taken in Texas last summer, and Colonel Woodruff, of the 4ih Keutvcky tegimeut, taken in Virginia. Richmond papers mention that two men named Price aud Lewis h ive been convicted as spies and were to have been hung yesterday, but that a short respite had been granted them. Tbe men claim to be British subjects and loyal. Mobile, April 4 The Adneriieer has a special message from Memphis that Bueli s army reached Savannah from Columbia. Thre had been brisk skirmishing and great activity on both sides for the great struggle. On Wednesday a Yaukee force strong lauded at Biloxi from three vessels and cut the telegraph line between Mobile and New Orleans. From Cairo. Cairo, April 5 A teamster, who just returned from Commerce, reports S G Kitchen, one of Jeff Thompson's colonels, in the swamps back of that place, with a squadron of cavnlry estimated at two hundred. Fears are entertained by tho Union men of thai vicinity that they will be subject to fresh pet secuiioos. The report is current to night that Jeff Thompson has assembled a force of considerable strength at Holco rub's Island, 12 miles west of New Madrid. His position is represented by scouts aa very strong. Rebel gunboats and transports pass our batteries at Riddle's Point without difficulty. None have come above Point Pleasaut. A special to tho Poet from Cairo says that Daniel Wright, formerly a sailor from Oswego, arrived hereto day, having deserted Beauregard s army a week since. Ho says about 60,000 troops are at Coruith. No heavy guns or field works there. One regiment was under arrest for disloyalty to the rebel cause. Their army is represented as in a state bordering on insubordination Our informant thinks they will stampede if attacked. A special to the Chicago Tune from New Madrid aiys: The gunboat Carondolot arrived last night, having run the rebel blockade at Island No. 10

without damage. She had ir tow on the side exposed to the lire of the rebel batteries a barge loaded with bay arranged in such a manner as to protect her. The night being intensely dark and stoi my she passed the first battery before being discovered. The second fired on her as soon as its guns could be brought to bear, but owing to the darkness and speed with which she moved tho fire was totally harmless. Tbe third battery also concentrated its fire on her, but not a shot struck the boat. She passed the fourth and fifth batteries with the same fortunate result. Fifty three shots were fired at her. Three miles below the island tho rebel floating battery opened on her and continued firiug until the Corondelet passed out of range. All through tiie passage a continuous fire of musketrv was kept up from the shore. Many bullets struck the boat. All bunds being below, nobody was hurt. The Carondelet did not discharges gun during the entire passage. She passed the last battery withiii an hour alter leaving the fleet. A telegram from the Island al 6 o'clock last evening says very heivy firing was heard iu tbe direction of New Madrid. It was thought the Carondelet was engaged with some rebel gunboat; from one to eight heavy reports were heard per minute. Her escape from injury in running the block ude is attributable to the fact that she hugged the shore of the Island so closely that it was impossible for the rebels to depress their guns sufficiently to hit her. There is great rejoicing throughout the fleet here. t rum Gen. Raak' Divimion. Edinbcbo, Va , April 5 --The enemy attempted to retard the operations of our bridge builders to day but we shelled them off. One of the enemy's pickets was killed 600 yards distance by a sharp shooter of the 3d WisThe enemy are encamped near Mouut Jackson. The position occupied by our advanced batter ies, commanding all the elevatious beyond Siony creek, were selected by Gen. Banks on Tuesday amidst the hottest fire of the enemy. Jackson's force is principally composed of impressed men who refuse to fight agninst the United States. Those Irom Pae and Rockingham counties retired to a point betweeii these two counties and there entrenched themselves defy ing Jackson's attempts to compel them to join him.

From Washing-ton. Washington. April 5 Tbe following general prders have beeu issued: D. C. McCullum having been appointed Colonel in the Volunteer service, he s assigned to special duty in the War Department as Military Superintendent ol Railroads. Anson Stauer having been appoirHed Colonel In the Volunteer service, is assigned to special duty iu the W ir Department as Military Superintendent of all telegraphic lines in the United Slates. Edward S S mford having been appointed Col one! in tho Volunteer service, is assigned lo special duty in the War Department as Military Su pervisor of telegraphic dispatches and army iutellige; ce throughout the United Suites. They will be respected and obeved accordingly. By order of the Secretaty of War. (Signed) L. Thomas, Adj'l Gen. Washington, April 6 The boat which left Fortress Mouroe this morning brings word that at that hour nil was quiet in the immediate vicin ity. No operations of any importance on the part of the Merrimac. The Senate Military Committee has reported agaitipi the confirmation of Blenker and DeAhna as Brigadier Generals, and in favor of Cadwallader as Major General, and Capt. Grover and Col. Van Allen as Brigadier Generals. A dispatch of April 5th states thnt the gun boat Carondelet ran the gautitlet at Island No. 10, aud is now available for Gen. Pope. She was fired at a number of times but was not hit once. There is autiioriiv from the War Department for saying that dispatches from Fortress Monroe, dated 3 o'clock on Sunday, had been received and that a recoil noissance had been made towards Yorktown. The headquarters of our army are now alMiut five miles froni Yorktown. There had been some cannonading but without injury on either side. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, March 6 The killed of the 5th Ohio at the battle of Winchester, fifteen iu number, arrived here yesterday and lay in stale at the Guthrie Greys' armory, where they were visited bj large numbers of citizens. The funeral ceremonies took place 10-day. From New York. New York, April 6. The Bremen bark Washington, arrived here, reports seeing in lat. 3ti deg. 53 min. a side heel steamer, which the Captain supposed to be the Nashville. The steamer Atlantic has arrived from Port Royal. Among her passengers are Geu. Sherman and staff. Advices from Jacksonville to the 1st state that an attack was expected upon them from two Mississippi and one Florida guerilla regiments, a battery and troop of horse, but Gen. Wright is confident of sustaining himself. The rebel yacht America has been raised by our naval force, and witL the steamer Daylight, is a prize. COMMERCIAL. BT TU. K.I, K A I'll Cincinnati Market. i: 1 sc is ati . April 5. Flour unchanged and dull with very little doing; prices are easier; superfine $4 204 25; Htm. $4 3U4 35; family aud fancy (4 50 (a 4 60. Wheat unchanged end steady. Corn declined to 3334c; the inside rate is that paid by distillers. Oats in better demand and prices are a shade higher; sales at 28jc. Rve unchanged and steadv with small sales at 555bc. Barley unchanged at 65 70c. Whisky advanced to 17c with a fair demand. Mess pork in good demand at $10 25, but was held more firmly at $10 50. A good ueraand for bulk sides; 4j was paid for heavy. There WKS a good demind for lard and strictly prime country brought 7Vc;city rendered is held at 7ic. Linseed oil advanced to 65c and in good demand. Bacon dull at 3r$5c. Groceries emain unchanged. Molasses firm at 40c. Exchange l premium. ;T fJ.I.KiiH (PH New 'ork .tlarket. Jiiw Yobs, April 5. The flour market rules in favor of the buyer with only a limited business doing for export and home consumption; sales at $5 20(5 25 for suDerhne State; $0 30(q,5 40 for extra State; $5 205 25 for sueitiue Western; $5 35(35 60 for common to medium extra Western; $5 75 0i 5 80 for -hipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, .old $5 906 75 for trade brands, market dosing heavy with no buyers at outside quota- ; lions. Whisky opened quiet and closed firmer with more doing; sales at 2223c. Wheat quite firm with a limited sunply offering and a moderate export inquiry; sales of Chicago spring at $1 26; amber Iowa $1 30; red State $1 30r31 35; roil Penusylvan'a $1 35; winter red Western $1 36. Corn very firm with fair expoit iuquiry; sales at 59c for mixed Western ir. store; 61c delivered; 54c for damaged do.; 5657c for new yellow Jersey and Southern, and 61c for iu ferior white Southern. Pork more active; sales at $12 75(äl3 00 for mess, 61011 for prime; $12 5013 50 for ! prime mess. Beef quiet and steady; not enough doing to es tablish quotations. Lard ru'es dull and prices still favor the buyer; sales at 78)c. The sugar market for raw continues firm and the demand moderate; Cuba 67tc; Porto Rico 7i9c; refined in frir demand and very firm. Molasses steady; Barhadoes 25; Po-to Rico 35 36; Cuba Muscovado 2225c Butter rules firm at 914c for Ohio aud If 21c for State. Cheese firm; sales at 63c. Mew York Cattle "Harket. Mabkkt Da r, Wednesday, April 3. 1802. Total receipts of week. cattle of all kinds for tho Sbeep& Beere. Lam) Swine Total Total last week Average number per week last year. . . 4,370 ..'1,477 .3.299 5,370 11,031 2.977 13,492 113 638 9,896 11.530 mm. for the week at all the marThe current prices kets are as follows:

SELF CATTLE. Premium $9 50 9 75 Prime 9 00(g 50 Medium to good H 00 9 00 Poor 6 75 7 50 General selling prices 7 50 8 00 Inferior 7 00 7 SO aiLci cows. Best cows per head $40 ($45 Good do do 3540 Fair do do 30(230 Com'n do do 2528 VEAL CAEVSS Good and extra qualities. .. .per lb 6 cts. Other qualities do 4)5)cts. isiir. She?pat $4 257 50perhead Sheep per lb 4$ 5c. awixB. Lave Hogs Dressed Heavy prime corafed 44f Heavy still fed 3&3 414, Ur M . R S.x BEEK CATTLE. Considering the season of the year the market for beef cattle this week opened under most favorable circumstances. The aggregate supply was moderate, and the average qu lily unusu.'.ily good. In view ..f t'ne-e tacts, combined with the cool state of the weather and the fact that a large proportion of the cattle at the Washington drove yard were held by speculators, the market ended firm, not to say buoyant, and dealers in beef were constrained to comedown to the tune of 8 9c per pound for anything like marketable cat tie, and etill higher rates had to be paid, as a matter of course, for the first selections, which usually fetched 9c. All things considered, the owners, most of whom were in the arena, as speculators, had cause for congratulation, for prices ruled prettyfirm, and the unexpected arrival of a com para lively small number would have completely unsettled the market and upset all their nicely laid plans. The average quality of ca'.le which have arrived this spring has beeu much superior to former yeirs, and it is a noteworthy fact that very few inferior cattle are arriving, while the greater proportion are good, well fatted, corn-led beeves. There are also a few old "critters" coming in, and there arc usually but tew cattle in the yards which are not marketable, or which will not make very good beef. The range of prices was very much the same as last week, and as then, the bulk of the cattle brought 89c per pound, with comparatively few sales at tbe inside prices. SBEEF AND LAMBS. The receipts continue moderate and with a steady fair demand. The market was ruled pretty buoyant at all tie yards, and though there was a decline of 25c per head, remunerative prices were everywhere obtained. For prime fat and fancy sheep the demand continues active, and prices are very high, though very irregular often varying from 6 lo 7l2c per head when there was little or no perceptible diflereuce in the quality. The following sales in lots er head m Chamberlain's will afford a prettycorrect idea of the market elsewhere: 93 sheep and lambs at $6 75 per head; 81 do , $6 25; 101 do., $6; 825 do., $5 '75; 233 do , $5 SO; 330 do , $5 25; lf-6 do., $ö; 97 do., $4 75; 4j5 do., $3 75. Total, IJtJBl. swiNK. The market has ruled steady with e. moderate inquiry a- cur corrected quotations. The receipts of dressed hogs are very insignificant, and the market for them is merely nominal. New York Mark ruble. CORaKCTKD WEEK 1 Y . UNITED STATES STOCKS. Oftrd. Anted United States 6 9 cent lb2. . 99 99) United S' ates 6 " coupon. Ib62. . 99 99)$ r.iited States 6 ' Ie67.. 94 94? United States 6 " regis'd . 168. . 94 94 United States 6 " coupon. 1868. . 91 W United S ates 6 ' .1881.. Mtf Mg United States 5 " .1869.. 88 United States 5 " " .1874.. 8787" United States 5 " rcgis'd. 1874. . 80 United Slates 5 " coupon. 1871 . . 88 88 United Stales 5 " coupon. 1874. . 87 87 Treasury Notes, 6 ct., 2 yr con. . 99 99, Treasury Notes, 7.50 " 3 " " . . 961 Treasury Notes, 12 " American Gold 101 101 STATE STOCKS. New York. . .6 5 ct 1862.. 100 New York... 6 .18721877.. 108 108U New York... . lb6D lb61. . New York... 6 " .18581860.. New York... 5 " .1&66 1874.. 99 100 New York. ..7 " 1864. .100 New York. ..7 " 1870.. 110 110 Ohio 6 I860.. 99 9 Ohio 6 " 187.. 96 97 Ohio 6 ' 1875.. 95 Ohio 6 1886 . 98 Virginia 6 ' c'n. 1850 90. . 58 58 Pennsylvania 5 " " ....1877.. 80 80 Kentucky ...6 " " 186972.. 88 88 Missouri. ... 6 " " 187286.. 4848, Tennessee. ...6 " Divers 5353 Illinoisinter'te " of 1879 86 Indiana 5 " 79 79 Indiana Z " 55 56 Minnesota .. .8 " " coupons 72 721.,' Iowa 7 " ö 1808.. Louisiana. .. .6 " " long.. 68 N. Carolina. .6 " " 1873.. 67 Georgia 6 1872.. 67 " Alabama 5 ' Maryland. .. .6 Maryland 5 " California.... 7 " new 85 85.1 Michigan. .. .6 " coupon 85 TRE ASU RYST ATE MENT. Treasury Statement March 1862

H CI ITT s. From College Fund, principal From College Fuud, interest From Contingent Fund, refunded... From Saline Fund mterent From Suspended Debt From Stau I'rison. south 250 00 19 05 100 00 M 05 237 60 4.220 77 4,207 78 1,5M 15 049 61 300 00 200 00 81,363 25 90.U3 72 3,000 00 4 30 $379,02 88 $495,086 06 t rom Hospital for lu-ane, account for rlotliiUK From S ale Prison, north From Asylum for the Blind, accounts for clothing ...... From SaleofUniver.-ity Lands From Sale of Swamp Lands in Pike county hrotn L an Commissioners, sale of State b-nd . From Revenue ot 1S61 From School Tai of 1861 Prom Military Cmtingent Kand, refunded From February balance Total. oisBuauvjorra. For College Fund Principal, loaned For Executive For Sheriff.' Mileage For Judiciary For Prosecuting Attorneys Fo. Specific Appropriations. For IS täte House For State Prison, South For State Library For Incidentals, Fuel and StationerFor Public Printing - For Hospital for tbe Insane For State Prison, north., For Treasurer's Office For Asylum or tbe Blind For Institute for Deaf and Dumb. For Governor's OtBce For Principal of Sale of University Lands. For Indiana Reports. For State arms - For Loans by Officers of State From Military Contingent Fund Total Disbursements Balance in the Treasury 250 00 85 16 1,(11 10 750 00 250 00 I 71,439 6 ISO 76 I ,764 27 I 209 45 j 824 00 I 963 66 3,206 00 18,07 67 66 60 1,281 13 1,381 67 ! Ai 35 6. .- 46 ! 1,86a 65 1,062 36 i 31,000 00 4.542 71 130.514 57 ! 3. S. HARVEY, Treas. of State. A. LANGE, Aud. of State, bwiaaaroua, March 31, 1863. apr3-dwlt SPECIAL NOTICES. FTjTBIuIC JSTOTXOE. TOULnsOK & COX, DraggisU, o. 18 Eat Washington Street, Have bees appointed agents for the sale of BRANDE't TIIRIILAGO, THE WONDERFUL GRA5ULCS. for the cure of Cough, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wheeling, mtation of ihe Uvula and Tonsil, and Disease of the Lungs. Sold in large boxea, 35 eta., 61 ct.. and $1 ach. nlSdAwly CAUTION. The market Is full of imitations, represented to be th same as "BROWN'S BRONCHI A I, TROCHES," which are in most cases productive of positive injury. Many dealers will recommend Inferior preparation and lower priced article, affording more profit to themselves Ask for and OBTAIN only "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TR0CH&R," which by long experience have proved their value, having received the sanction of physicians generally, and testimonials from eminent men throughout tbe country. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHK8. when allowed to dissolve slowly tn the mouth, have a dirert Influence t the affected parts: tbe sedativ and soothing effect to the mucus lining of tbe windpipe into the Bronchi! allay Pulmonary irritation snd give relief In Coughs, Colds, fbd the various Throat affections to which public speakers and Inger are IUM . fabll -d 1 ) '!

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. T 10 LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OE IMPAIRED A organisation, or to those by whom on iocroaM of family i from any iwaaon objectionabi, tbe uodarugaod would offer a prescription which 1 perfectly reliable and ate, and which ban been prescribed In virion parte of the Old World for the pa t century. Although this article Uvery cheap and simple, yet it has been put up In half pint bottles and sold very extensively at the exhorbitant price of 5 per bottle, the undersigned propose to furnish the recipe for 91, by the possession of which every lady can supply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any drug store for tbe trifling am of 25 ceuts per year. Any physician or druggist will tell yon it is perfectly harmless, thousands of trstimonisU can be procured of iu efficacy. Sent to any part of the world on receipt of 1, by addresstug. Da. J. C. DKVKKAUX, P.O. Box, So. 2353, New Haren, Connecticut alyM-dAw'Sl NOTICE. Cf NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS OF the Indianapolis and Leavansworth Turnpike Road Company. Stockholder will be required to pay tho third snd fourth inMlraent of 25 er cent, on their subs-cripliona as foil"?: 35 per cent, on the 10th day of May, anl 25 j percent.-ori the 10th day of August, 162, to P. Whitford, I the Secretary of raid Company, at hi residence in Perry : Township. By order of the Board. F. WHITFOKD, arpT-w3w Secretary of I A L. T. K Company. LECAL. STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SS: In the Court of Common Pleas of Marion county, in the Mate of Indiana. June term, A. D. Dora Wolson r. Charles Wohon. Be it known. That on this 1st day of April, In the year 1863, th above named plaintiff, by her attorney, filed in tbe otBce of the Clerk of Coart of Common Pleas her complaint against said defendant in the above entitled cause, together with au affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant, Cbarle Wolou, i not a resident of the State of Indiana. S UJ defendant is, therefore, hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unlesshe appearand answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the next term of said Court, to be begun and held at tbe Court-hoce in the city of Indianapolis, on the first Monday in June MOO, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, wil1 be heard and determined in his absence. Ww WALLACE, Cleric. yn.T, Attorney for Plaintiff. apr7-w3w ACENTS. 816. A Salary to Agt-nts. 8 lO . r ... . k - .... . I e j , . T I dir, are wanted to introduce a new L'terary Newspaper, j To .-uch as can give unexceptionable reference as to Char- ! acter, and Ability, we will pay from $26 to 840 per I month, and their neceary traveling expenses. On re- : ceipt if ten cents, we will send mat jtnid, specimen ' copies of the paper, and a pamphlet, fcivtae full particulars. Address, E. CHICK it OYIPAK f, apr7-w3w Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. LAND FOR SALE. 160 Acres of Land IX WANE TOWNSHIP JLK. rnili: l NDF.RSKiNED WILL SELL THE TK KCT OK I, Und known as Walnut Bid?e, containing 160 acres, situated in Wayne Towuship. Marion county, seven miles west of lnlianaK is, one mile wt of Kajr,le Creek, and three-quarters of a mile from the Crawrord.vHle Gravel Road. This Is one of the very best pieces of unimproved land In Marlon county. It is we II timbered, lays hub and rolling, is in a good neighborhood, with a county road on the north side, within one mile of a saw and grist mill. If in the bands of an energetic man the timber will pay for the land. There is no land withiu seven miles of Indi-mspolis that can be bought as low as this piece, ami there is not better lud in the countr. it will tw sold in a body, or in 80 or 40 acre tracts, at prices to suit the times. For particular, apply to ELDER A H RKNE.S, At the Sentinel office, Or to Wm. Y. WILEY. Real Estate AgentIndianapolis, February 24, lb6z. DISSOLUTION. DISSOLUTION. The partnersbip heretofore existing under the firm of Ueeoe A Hawes, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. G. W. Hawes is authorized to collect all accounts due said firm, and will pe.y the indebtedness of the same. R. BEFBK, G. W. HAWES. April 1, 1862. In retiring from the abve firm, I take thl opportunity to return my acknowledgments to our numerous customer-, and solicit for my successor a continuance of their generous patronage. R. RKr.BE. apr4-d3t Aw3w NURSERY. CALL AJT THE I SOUTH-EAST OP THE CITY, AND EXAMINE OUR SHADE TKEKS, FRUIT TREES, and Evergreen Trees, Roses, Green house Plants, Ac, Ac. A few specimens can be een at our lot, adjoining the Journal buildiwr, south side. Orders Wft ti ere will be prompily attended to. G. GOLDSMITH A CO. moh3l -d wMw HOTELS. H I E.... - nil mn itmmttyj ntr. Near,th Union Depot, Indianapolis, Indiana. Irl. HARTH, ... Proprietor A First Class House Iii all respect. Fareonly One Dolor per day. JunS-dljr PATT1SOX HOUSE, SO. NORTH ALABAMA ST., DIRECTLY OPPOSITE THE EAST END OF EAaT MARKET-HOÜSE, HAS been newly painted, papered, and otherwise re. paired and Improved, aud furnished entire with new furniture, and I am now prepaied lo accommodate Boarder or Traveler at very low rates; and I hope my o'd friends will give me a call at my new quarter. I have a good new hous and a number of good rooms. Tbe boose It dos to the County and United States Court-bouses and Postoffice. 1 lav board-rs wanted. S. BARBOCR, Prop'r febfi-dlwAwJm ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. (O.V.'lv.s70.VM v 8äLE OF If 1 .11. ESTATETHE UNDERSIGNED COMMISSIONER APPOINTED by the Marion Circuit Court In tbe oaaa of Enoch D. Hanna .-Jacob Hiday and others, in said court, for partition, will, aa such Commissioner, sell to the highest bidder, over tbe two-third valuation thereof, the following real estate, situate n Marion county. Indiana, that hi to say, the east half of tbe south-east quarter ol section (27) twenty-seven, township -event -ei (17) range five (5) east, containing (80) acres, more or less. Also, the following described real estate tuate in Bancock county, Indian , bring the southw.rt quarter of tbe southwest quarter of section twenty -stx. (26) in township seventeen, (17) north of range five (5) aat. Also, the northwest quarter ol Um outhaet quarter of section twenty-six, (26) In township nevenucn (17) north of ranjre live (5) east. Also, the north half of tbe east half of the south-west quarter of section twenty-six (26,) township seventeen (17,, rang (6) east, containing in all one hundred and twenty acres, be the same more or less, which, with said Marlon county land aforesaid, will be sold by tbe undersigned In pursuance with the direction of the order of aale, aa SATURDAY. 10TH DAY OF MAY, 1863. Sale will be made on the premise aforesaid described, as situated in Marion county, Indiana. Said sie win be made at not less than the two-thirds valuation thereof. The sale will be between the hour often o'clock A. M. and six o'clock P. M. The terms of sale will be one-third cash In hand, the balance in one and two year, the purchaser giving note with appmvad security, without any relief ttm valuation and appraisement laws, and bearing interest from date. mch24-w7w ANDREW F. COST, Commissioner. FOR SALE. Jaftpcr County Land. H AVK A SMALL PIECK OF LAND IN JASPER I t.ounty. being 40 acres, part timber and part prairie, (not swamp land,) that I will sell at five dollars an acre It is the north-west quarter of the south east quarter of section It, in township St. north of ranee 6. west, in Jasper county. Indiana If any one should want it at the above price, tbey can address me at Indianapolis. mcbJ4-w JOHN R FI DER

BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS

a iS-lk 5 ö F7-aw " t'C C d v v - CHi

MEDICAL. New mediral Mwtttfjrt For the sptet'y and permanent cure of GONORRHEA, GLEET, URETHAl. DISCHARLi:. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. NUiHTLY EMISSIONS, INCONTINaNCK, GENITAL IRRITABILITY, Gravel, stricture ,and Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder which ha been used by upward of one hundred physicians, IN THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE si CCESS, superseding CunVn, Copaiba, Capsula, or any other compound hitherto known. BELL'S SPECIFIC PILLS Are f eedy in action, often effecting a cure In a few days, aud when a cure is effected it Is permanent. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on the system and never nauseate the stomach, or impregnate the brt ath; and being sugar-coated, all nauseou. taste is avoided. No change of diet U necessary wbU usini; them; nor doe $ their action interff re with businec pursuits. Each box contains six dozen Pills. PKICK ONE DOLLAR, And will be sent by mail, post-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Druggists gmerally. None genuine without my signature on the wrapper. J. BRYAN, Rochester, N. Y., General Agent. Hj TOMI.INSON COX, AgenU for Indianapol Juli l-dw Ml Ul PORTANT TO LADIES. DR. JOHN HARVEY, HAVING FOR UPWARD OF twenty years 'l-voted bis professional ttmetxclasively to thet'reatni-t t of Female Dil f lenities, and having succeede 1 In housands of cases In restoring tbe afflicted to sound health, hat now entire confidence n offering publicly bis "Great American Remedy," DR. HARVEY'S CHRONO-THERrVAL FEMALE PILLS Which have never yet failed (when the directions have been strictly followed,) In removing difficulties arising from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURI, Or in restoring the system to perfect health, when uffering from Spinal Affection. Prolaps, Uteri, the Whites, or other weakness of tbe Uterine Organs. Alto, in all com of Debility or Nervous Prostration; Hysterica, Palpitations, Ac, which are tbe forerunners of more serious disease. MM These pills are perfectly harmless on the cooati MM and may be taken by the most delicate female without causlrg distress, at the same time they act like a charm by strengthening, ia vigor v 'ng and restoring the system to a leslthy condition, and by bringing on tbe monthly period with regularity, no matter from what cause the obstructions may arise. They should, however, not he taken during tbe first three or four months of presmancy, thoUfcD safe at any other time, as miscarriage would be tLe result. Each box contain 00 Pill. Price $1, and when deaired will be sent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money. Sold by Druggists generally. J. BRYAN, Rochester. New York, General Agent. ttkf TOM LIN SON A COX, Agents for Indianapolis. jull-dAw'61 I CONFIDENTIAL. YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE 15JURKD themselves by certain secret habits, which unfit tbem for buMnes, nleasnre or the duties of niamed life: lJmfömuV l-n. mkldle-aeed and old awn. who. from the follies of youth or other causes, feel a debility in advance of their year, before placing themselves under tbe treatment of any one. should first read 'THE SECRET FRIEND." 'Married ladies wi I learn something of importance by perusing ''Tn Sacaxy Fftturo." Sent to any address, in a sealed envelope, on receipt of Ten Cents. DR. STUART A CO. can be consulted on all diseases of a private or confidential nature, from 8 A. M. to P M., (Sundays from 9 to 11 A. M..) at their office, No. 13 East Third street, up-stairs, between Main and Sycamore, oppo&ite the llenrie House. Ad ires DR. CHA8. A. STUART A. CO., mcb'i i -H w l , . -. '62 CincincaC. Ohio. n 1 1 O O II : HOW LOST! HOW BES TOBEDII Jut Publ itJtnl in a Stalrd Enclop. PRICK SIX CENTS. A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Earotl Cure of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and Impediments to marriage generally. Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy and Flu; Mental and Physical Incapacity, result mg from Self-Abuse, Ac Bv ROBERT J. CULVERWELL. M. D., Author of the dreen Bnk, etc "A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers " sent under seal In a plain envelope, to any address, post paid, on rss-eipt of six cent or two postage it am pa, y Dr. CH. J. C. KLINE, 127 Bowery, New York, Postoffice Box 4566. apr3-d4wAw3m is FOR SALE. For Sale or to Exciisinse FOR CITY PROPERTY, 553 Acres, the Gallaudet Farm, Situated eight mile from Indianapolis OX Til K INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD, with the station Gallaudet in iu center; every acre fenced, nearly ail the ratla new or recently reset; 300 acminOTltivarion.rOat.Tesunderdrained.fouT good orchards, eight wells of water, two good bar and a new one 116 feet long nearly completed, a family resides worth 4,000, five tenant house, a -aw -mill worth $2,000. a store and tore-bouse. This highly fertile farm, nnequaled in situation by any in the State, only SO minutes by railroad from Indianapolis, four passenger train Mopping at the farm station each day. with a State road running through it center, r now offered for sale at a great bargain. It can be divided inte six or eight farms if dosired. For terms apply to the owner at Gallaodet, or at No. 86, Bates Hon, Indianapolis N. R In resoonae to inquiries too numerous otherwise to answer. I would say, no one need apply unless desirous of purchasing a large farm worth ,000, or a small one at a proportionate price. J S- BKO N GMIaudet, January 4. 1W1. NEW BOOKS. PILPIT POLITICS, Er If sia Mira. Lf gislatlononSlaTe rr In its distarhtag influence on tbe By Prof. DAVID CHRISTY, Author of "Cotton I King," "Ethiopia," "Chemistry of Agriculture," be. ' rive Hundred l.eirge Octavo Page Bourn: la Cloth. Frioe, Two Dollar, Delivered free of charge at any point In the United tnai an oe reacneo oy 'iw- ,mmm tmm order. In all cases, uu.ew h-n siit t y pa d for on delivery. The work ta now tn the bands of the stereotyper, and an edition will bo printed and delivered on tbe 1st day of Apr I 1061. ML Agents wsnted to sell the work. Address mehM ww Fa AN McLF. AN. Ctnenni. Ohio

State-