Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-07

The following Indiana soldiers have died at
Evansville. up 70 April ID:
FEB 2o-W Shook. private. co. |. 23d.
March 6-W ID Gross, corporal, CO. b, 44th
Jones, private, co. G, 42d.
March IA Totten. private, CO. T, Nth; J d
Parret lst corporal. co. E. 44th: r Morris, pri-
vate. co. II, 55th; j NJ Campbell, CO. q, 42d.
March 81 Lancor. corporal. co. II. 44th.
March l0-J Handley. private co. X. 3lst.
March l2-G Vanceves, private co. X, 44th
March l5-F Bruner, co d. 44ih
March l7-H Perkins, CO. j, 44th; JV essels,
private. co. 3lst
March le-C S Millspaugh. private. co. ], 4lth;
ID Wright. private. co. l. 44th.
March &c TaylOr. private, co. II, oath.
March 25-Evans. private. co. +. 18th.
March 25-R X Duvall, co. ID. llth
March &c W Newton. corporal, CO. G.. ODD
March 29-W Robbins, private. co. G. llth.
April l--E n Shelladay, private CO. /, llth; W
Miliiman, private, co. +. 44th.
1t is said that Col Bird gave the Southern
Confederacy 500 900, and offered 800, 900 more
in the event of the capture of Birds Point.
The following Indiana soldiers died at Bel
mont Furnace, Kentucky, from February 18th to
March 2Sth
VIM Mitchanen, Goth: J II Powell. 5Oth: II
Lewis 50th; j Jenkins 50th A j Bronson, 50th;
| Chapel, 10Th; like, 50th
The President has respited Magoffin. who
was sentenced to be shot for violating his parole
of honor.
Rev. Mr.. Reed formerly of this city, Chap
lain OF the 29th IndiaLa, was i'm the city yester
day, on his way to South Bend, his residence Mr.
Reed thinks the general expectation of great
battle near C0rinth within few days is likely to
be Observation-Disclosures Jour.
-DE.rH or ID. B. HART. THE RrcH MOUNTAIN
GUIpE-The death of this estmable young man,
the Commissary Sergeant of the 10Th Indiana
was announced by telegraph to Gen. Manson, a
few days since. HIS death was occasioned by ty-
phoid fever in the hospital at Nashville
The 6lst and the 63d Indiana are. it is said,
| TO be consolidated.
Bryan c. Walpole has been appointed to a
promoted.
seems IN THE HosPIrAL-A correspondent
who had visited one of the army hospitals SAYS
that such visit is one to be remembered. In
many of the rooms men are stretched out, suffer
ing from frightful wounds here a leg has been
amputated-the patient, who is just recovering
from the effects of chloroform administered, is
looking about him with an expression of semi
consciousness, and on moving himself, remarks;
"How light my leg feels" There man sits
propped up. motonless, speechlessS with IA stod
| cAIfccctoH VI tOuuttidHCt, ndNllS II hCtTtltt
wound through the BODY, caused by a MIME ball
Turn around. and stands near you ut
table, basin before him. washing hand greatly
swollen and minus two fingers. Another is en-
deavorng TO clean the blood away from a hole in
his hip caused by a ball entering there and max
ing its exit on the other side. Most of the
wounded are calm and patient. Many were
brought into the hospital in exultant spirits. say
ing: I'm hurt, but We gave it them, though
"Hurrah for the Union" "They can't stanC
against US. &c.
-ANALYzED.-A letter from the Tennessee,
river contains the following paragraph about tn,
loyalists who appeared the Tennessee River
This invaluable class is composed-accordng Il
a careful analysis made by an eminent chemis
on the spot-of ten parts unad liberated And,
johnson Union men. ten of good lord good devil
lies. five of spies, and seventy five of scallowags
too lazy to run, therefore disqualified for service
IN the Secesh army, and too cowardly to steal OF
their own responsibility, but willing to be enrolled
as Home Guards so as to plumber their neigh
bors under the Union flag.