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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-06

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-06
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-06
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-06
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-11-06

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Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-23
LITER FOR EIG.v NEWS.


NEW YORK, April 22-The Herall's letter
from New Orlelns l4th. saws the news to day
from Brnshear CITY, i OF Intense importance
The enemy evacuated their works NJ Centrevile
las, night, but will probably he captured entire
as he is enclosed between Growers forces on one
side, AMI those of Emory aud Weiizel on the
other. lie is leaving his guns and ammunition
behind him
The steamer Diana. lately taken from us, will
be recaptured The u 5 steamer Clifford has
removed distractions in The river, md rapidly
approaches the Diana.
The ram Queen of the West was captured
from the enemy in Grand Like At 10 o'clock of
this morning Capt Fuller the commander, and
her crew and officers numberne ninety, are
now prisoners at BerNick's Bay.
The Capture OF the Queen Of the West is most
important 10 is one of immense advantage to
the Union cause.
The Common Council n session last evening"
bv vote of 10 Aldermen and ID Councilmen,
adopted resolutions permitting the Harlem Rail
road Company to extend their track from Union
Square down Broadway TO South Fulton Ferry.
CHICAGO, April 22-The municipal election of
officers yesterday, passed off quietly, notwith
standing the interest felt. The number of votes
Dolled were about {. 300, Sherman, tine Democratic
Mayor, receiving | Is majority. The balance Of
the Democratic ticket elected; majorites a little
larger The Council stands, Democrats 20, Re-
pubcans IL
WASHINGTON, April 2l.-The Peterhoff case
up TO day in the Cabinet; all present except
Mr. Chase. All the official documents were on
the table. The impression derived from indica-
tions after breaking up was, that the majority of
the constitutional advisers were in favor of hold
ing on to the vessel and opening her mail
SANDY Hook. April 22-The steamship
Persia, from Liverpool llth, and Queenstown
18th has arrived with two DAYS later news.
England France, and Austria sent stimuli
taneous dispatches TO Russia concerning Poland.
The dispatch is friendly but conveys an ntelli-
gi)le warning. Russia is making active military
preparations
The Post SAYS the American blockade is the
only efficient mode for the North now to carry on
the war, and the Maritime Powers may have to
nsider how long such warfare shall be permit
tel 10 continue
There is considerable activity in the Confeder
ate Loan. 1t is l@21ac premium-simiar fig
for Paris.
The Shipping Gazette points to the expediency
of using conveys for British vessels in the W es,
Indies 1t learns that France will protect her
shipping IN the same manner
The Polish rebellion apparently gains strength
FORTRESS MONROE, April 2l-A steamer ar.
rived this evening fross Newbern, 18th, and re
ports Gent Foster left there with brigade yes
terday for Washington, N. G. The Captain re
ports the Monitors were all off Hilton Head or
the 10Th.
Gov Wise has been recalled from command il
front of Williamsburg, and Gent Hood placed il
comm and.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-23

GENERAL CARRINGToN RELIEVED - General
Darlington was yesterday relieved OF the com
mand of the military district OF Indiana and or
derei to report TO General Burnside at Cincinnati.
The General will probably be given command
in the field
Brigadief General Milo >. Hascall who has
been for some time in charge OF the duty of re
turning de-erters succeeds General Darlington
General Hascall was citizen OF Indiana when
the broke out He Is graduate of West
Point. and settled in this State when he left the
army. In the three months campaign he served
in Western Virginia aid TO General Morris.
When the first three years regiments were raised
he was appointed Colonel ofthe l1th Indiana, and
served With it in Western Virginia and Kentucky
He was made a Bri Eader and commanded a
brigade in Woods division during Buel's cam
paign. At the battle Of Stone River he CON-
manded a division and distinguished himself by
his cool judgment and mastery handling of his
troops.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-23

USlvERsIrY SQUARE The proposition made
10 the Council on last Tuesday evening by the
citizens in the vicinity Of University square. We
think a very liberal one. They propose TO raise
ore-half the amount TO enclose, plant, and beau
tify the ground for public park. provided. the
rit, nlys the other halt In other cities the beau
tifving of the public parks j. done Al he common
COST and il is Just il should be. for they for
the common good This square has been neg
lected too long For the credit of our city we
hone II will be neglected no longer Il = central
and We 90 not know any Improvement that would
ad more TO the beauty of the city than that OF the
one proposed. To let It lay. waste spot ID me
he4rt of our Capital. an eye sore ard o'ot' VIII
reflect but little credit upon those VINO manage
CO., .,,,c;o,I aff.irs The Council could 10 no
act more 10 their credit than to mike the appFo-
priation called for
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-23

The RuMoRs FROM BRowN.-There are many
stories afoat on the streets in regard TO the ex
element among the people in Brown county
greatly exaggerated, of course. One gentleman
who returned last night from a mission to that
region. understand. reports that the mass of
the people have left their farms, and are drilling
about Nashville and Georgetown-that they
have pickets out, and that no one is allowed to
approach within five miles of either. point. He
also saws that Hon Paris c. Dunning " IS refused
admission within the lines. What the object s,
those who make the reports do not say but the
inference is that il is to resist the removal Of Mr..
Prosser from there, and to prevent the arrest of
Mr.. Hester When the matter is Investigated, it
will most likely turn out to be like the Hendricks
county encampment-pure moonshine
We do not believe-nay, we know. that tie
people do not desire civil war, or To resist lawful
authority and we will have no trouble If the su-
thorties do not force resistance upon the pc opie.
The display of military force, on all occasions.
even to make the simplest arrest is unwise. and
j. only calculated to irritate and annoy and to
provoke the very condition of things that all good
men dread, and would IN IKE any sacrifice to avert.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-23

RELEASE or THE DAyvILLE PRISONERS Gen
Darlington Yesterday released the prisoners
broueh t here from Danville. and gave them trans
portation To their homes The examinations Of
the men were made in private. and we conse
quently have no means of knowing what il re
suited in. Their release, however. would indi-
cate that there was nothing very bad or treason
able substantiated against them. Some Of them,
We hear. Acknowledged 10 having belonged TO n
secret political organization. into which they went
without anv design to resist the laws to aid in
subverting the Government What the nature
of the organization H. we did not learn but the
presumption H. that il was no worse If rs bad, as
the Wright's Hall League. which meets and sd
journs and meets again. without comment or in
terruption from the civil or military authorities.
The prisoners, we learn were released on their
individual iecognizapee-. to appear if bills or in
dictments should be found against them.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-23

-E-The FIRE in Runnion's Gallery originated as
we intmated Yesterday from what Is termed the
bath IL was usual 70 place an alchohol lamp
under Il in The evening and let il burn until ten
or eleven O'Clock at night, when the proprietor
or the operator would extinguish II. On the
evening of the fire the achohol being out the
lamp was filled with burning fluid. and IL Is snp-
posed that the fluid took fire and communicated
to the light wood work around the sky light.
Mr. Runnion himself was in the gallery about an
hour before the fire broke out, and Mr. Ryder,
the operator, was about returning 70 i wher. the
alarm WAS given The insurance OF Mr. Run
Mon had run out about three weeks before, and
had not been renewed.
The workme are already hurrying up the re
pairs on the building. and in ten days Mr Run
Mon will have his gallery again IN operation.
His loss il he,vy. but be - not discouraged, and
will have his gallery even better fitted up than 1t
was before, as soon as the fastest wotkmen can
complete IL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-23
FRoN SUFFOLK, VA letter from DIR. A. ID
Gall, dated Suffolk Va April 10th, saws:

FRoM SUFFOLK, VA letter from DIR. A ID
Gall, dated Suffolk Wa. April 10th, saws:
Under the roar of cannous which are thunder
ing forth their iron hail towards and from US
write you this rute to let YOU know that since the
9Th ist. SuffJlk is Invested by force Of Rebels
how many / do not know. Some say ten. some
say twenty, aud some forty, and Others On. 900
men. do not believe half of il; but one thing
do believe that they have considerable force
for they have troops on every side of the town
except the Norfolk side. They even have
the river blockadej; and already one of our gun
boats is disabled. We have enough men here to
be safe for the moment, but if the ball should
opea | think we ought To have ten thousand
more to do justice to the cause. Until now we
have done nothing bit skirmishing. and usual
our 18th had t, do its share. set of our most
reckless fellows under the command of Lient
Hendricks. only twelve in numbr, charged on
three Rebel companies and drove them back into
the woods Six OF them were wounded
Corporal Thomas kannesr of Company ID, and
privates Joseph Leighton of Company |, Joseph.
Smith of Company H-wounded in the leg
Privatss Anderson Crawford Of Company K.
and William Sebatzky of Company H-wounded
in the breast. No amputation will be necessary
in these
Sixth Corporal Robert r. Sanders was wound
ell in the foot slightly
I he wounded will be taken good care of at
Fortress Monroe.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-23
General order 80. :.
HEADQrARTERs DIsTRIcr OF lSDIANAl
lndiauap0liS. Auril - lS63 {

HEADQr ARTERs DISTRICT OF IXDIANA,I
Indianapolis, April -. 1863.
/. In accordance with orders received from
Maj Gen. Burnside, the undersigned assumes
temporarily, the command of the District of In
diana.
III The following staff officers are announced
Capt Z r. kerstetter, A. A c.
First Lieut.. James II. Hume, 26th o V. /
Aid de Camp.
First Lieut. 4 Franklin Goth O V t.. AID
de Camp
They will be obeyed and respected accordingly
Milo s HAscALL,
Brig Gen. Vols
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-23

QUARrERxAsrER DfrARTsEST from pub
lished statement of the expenditures OF the De
partmenI il this city. under Capt j. a. Ektn. the
efficient Post QuartermasteF here, We observe
that during the three months ending March Sist'
1863, there has been paid out ii ,236.9OO
The expenditures from November lst. icol. TO
December 3lst. 1862, amounted TO 81 900 900.
The number of Horses bought by Quartermas-
ter Ekin amount to 1851. and the mules to
1000.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-23

The Administration having plenty of spare
time on its hands while vigorously prosecuting
the prolongation OF the war. is going into the
plantation business 1t is about organizing into
regiments all male negroes at the West. and
working gangs of negro women and children for
agricultural purposes, at Helena. Arkansin. Is
land No 10, besides colonies for Texas.-[N Y.
World
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-23
WANTED.
A G. EN- r S
Cons aptIy Wnnte Il
WAN Ed.

WANT ISDU STIIOJS- AND ACTIVE MEN TO
i canvass the country thoroughly ard deposit oHT
medicine with every family. am employing agents 70
canvas, foot, al $500, and with horse AMI eng $50
per year. Agents required 20 furnish horses and
bugges.
Ia addition the above salary defray all expenses IN.
eident TO the business II Is agreeable and heaaiui
occupation for young men, giving them g0od oPpof-
tunty 10 make money without The possibility Of sustain
ing loss accruing from selling Oh commission.
Applicants should apply IN person. or address III tur-
Their information be desired the proprietor by letter
No win be employed for less term than one year,
and will into a written contract 20 that effect
shall require security in all eases If not person
ally acquainted with the applicant, shall ntrust in
his custody money, medicines books and receipts the
amount offron esoa % @. 0oo. J. N. FROST,
IsnIs-dkw3m indianapolis. Indians.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-23

new york Market.
NEw YoRK. April -
Flour dull and closes 5dl0c lower: Quota
tions, SO 65d6 60 for extra State, 81 l0Gs 90
for trade brands.
Whisky. dull and lower; 43is 3 lie
Wheat Is dull. with a strong downward ten
dency; within day or two, there has been 10.
600 bushels of No. Milwaukis Club, deliverable
from the lst to the 18th of June at 81 So bat for
the same kind of Wheat and delivery, the best
offer now made. is 81 AZ. Corn is lower; a fair
business doing at S6dSs. Oats are in request at
s6dssc
Pork dull and lower; sl3@l3 . for old mess
$ll@l3 for new mess, Sl4 75dlS IS for old
and new prime. Mess Beef, new prime. dull.
Beef Hams. quiet at Sl4@l5 so. Western Cut
Meats. steady with good demand Bacon
Sides dull and nominal
Lard. dull and lower; 9l2@l0Izc.
Cheese, lldl3c.
Money, steady and unchanged Gold is still
unsettled; opening at AL advancing to 49,
and closing active at 47sa@47lS
Sterling is little more active; l606l6l for
first class bills
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-23

From the above. it appears that Massachusetts,
and Louisiana equally healthy. or, rather,
equally unhealthy; and lh. ia almost any of the
Western States, person stands the chance of
living nearly twice rs long IS in Massachusetts.
The statistics for Louisiana. il must be remem
bered. are tor lc60-before the immortal Butler
renovated New Orleans IL seems that previous
TO his plying his vocation there. and under the
most unfavorsble circumstances. she was equal
to Boston in health How i this accounted for
Has nature made Massachusetts, and Louisiana
equally unhealthy Not at all all know
better. Nature is outraged. and the lives of the
Massachusetts laborers shortened by the Cypress
ion of her rnanufacturin. lords.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-23

LAST NIGHT or FAScHoS-This evening, Mss
Maggie Mitchell the merry Cricket. appears for
the last time for this engagement as Fanchon.
Those who have not seen her in this. her original
character, should by 10 meals let this opportu
nifty pass. 1t is rare treat nceed. Take the
character throughout il seems 10 be made for
her. and we doubt If any actress will ever APP
proach her in lis rendition. IL is admitted that
no one has yet The Shadow Dance alone j.
worth whole season of ordinary plays. Let no
one who has not seen Miss Maggie a the merry
Cricket throw away this chance of seeing her.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-23

- Saturday is the day suggested by many
farmers to bring wood into the city for the supply
of soldiers families The last supply brought
before by those who contributed 40 literally is
exhausted, and procession of wood wagons
moving up the street again, would gladden. the
hearts Of many whose protectors are absent in
the field
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-23
Eighth Day Of the denominations OF
the Pm Isc SC A ools

The Examination, with the intermediate De
partment ia the Third Ward was continued yes
ierday. under the control Of Miss Higgins. Forty.
i've pupils we're present
Classes were heard in Reading, Spelling.
Arithmetic and Geography
The first exercise a recitation 10 Reading.
The class sustained themselves With great credit.
Their enuneiaton clear. full and distinct,
and evinced much spirit and zeal II was super
Tor for so yonng = class of pupils.
commenced class in Practical Arithmetic
did finely. exhibiting thorough knowledge of
this science, 30 Ear as they had advanced in the
book.
A class ir Geography sustained protracted
examination. showing considerable knowledge Of
the ground passed over.
A class in Mental or Oral Arithmetic, was
next listened to. and with great pleasure. They
performed their examples accurately and in a
very rapid manner. giving evidence Of close
mental drilling and clesrness Of apprehension.
The next recitation was class in Spelling The
tetcher gave al present permission to select any
lesson as far as the class had advanced this term
Several lessons were selected and the most diff
cult ones that could be found. They spelled
over fifteen pages. and not one werd mis-
spelled Tn PALM Is YouRs PuPILs You are
deserving OF it, class in Written Arithmetic
closed the exercises Of the afternoon. This class
like all Others did finely. and gave evidence in
everything they performed that Activity is Life.
Stsgnation, Death The Superintendent. Ppof
Has,, examined these little folks very closely
He seems determined that pupil shall be pro-
NOTED without being thoroughly tested and fully
qualified 10 receive diploma of advancement.
Additional praise and credit is due Prof. Hoss,
for his untiring energy, and the able manner in
which he conducts these examinations. Eleven
pupils were promoted from this. to the Grammar
Department The order was highly commenda-
able and speaks 10 the highest praise of Miss
Higgins dscipinarian and lady thoroughly
qualified for the position which she has chosen.
Some beautiful songs were sung. which added
much 10 the interest Of the exercises. Mary
Ewing and Willie Ballard sang a duet-a beau
tifu song, and sweetly sung Little Mary has
beautiful voice. and it has been well and thor
oughly cultivated. The class that promo
ted. sang parting song TO teacher and pupils
On good effect
There were a great number of visitors present
which were grttihed To Remarks were
made by n number present. Nj. Talbot re
marked that this the first term ne had ever
sent his child to Public School, bu, he was
gratfed IN be able 10 say that tie advancement
made by his child in this school was greater than
at any otter school he had ever sent to.
All the pupils joined in singing beautiful
song, which closed the exercises OF the AFT ernOon
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-23

lNDIASAPoLIs TRrSK FAcroRr -Messrs- Bur
ton Shilling have established Trunk manufac
tory on South Illinois street, at No. IL. and are
prepared to make TO order any kind OF trunk that
may be desired Repairing done promptly.
good stock Of Trunks on hand as also Carpet
Sacks, Valices &c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-23

sB- The fine weather of the past few days. has
had wonderful effect in opening the buds upon
the fruit trees. giving golden promise OF the iG-
ture We doa't know whether il is the splendid
weather. or the splendid stock. at - W Wash
ineton street, which las given such impetus
To Spencer's sales Of Hats and Cap-
.,of 4,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-23
A GRATUITY TO
Wool Growers and Stock Raisers,

Who should understand az iss time the great advsn-
tages 10 be erstuously enjoyed by them Northern
souri,.
Any qnsni,y Of superior hay be oheaply and read
ly procured without espassng upon the rights Of shy
FOR If the not from the praes and gathered
1t riots OF is destroyed by FIRE But little hay needed
the winters mild and short and the blue grass q
the country furnishes excellent grazing mid
ter How long this opportunity for grafuious and supe-
pastursge and fodder will continue impossible to
ielI doubtless the rapid march Of freedom vii short
by inducing innsnse emigration. but the Rsilrcsd
Company resident spectators all the land
except small proportion occupied by very sparse pop
ulation, the strong probability is that Wool Growers and
large Stock Raisers enjoy the present facilities long
enough with proper enterprise, sccumulats ndepspd-
ent fortunes before the present vacant lands purch
oil and settled 10 crcumscribe simple ranges for
their stock. Thus poor men use end virtually
larger and productive farms Missouri rich
men do can in the Eastern States
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-23

We are now ready to do all kinds of plain and
fancy job Printing. in the best style. short no.
tice, and cheap any other Office. We have
competent hands, good presses. fine assortment
Of paper and cards and We can do good and cheap
work. All kinds of books. briefs. catalogues,
&C., printed in the best style and on short notice.
We ask the patronage Of Democrats. and all 9th
ers that want printing done. IT,