Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3524, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1862 — Page 3
O AI LY-; SiSiJTl N K I ,
"'WPA JAM Hi Y
ir:
nilluiry Item. , n f C. Hi5-!,of Lafayette, hu. ttmp-J-ontd Qwr,rraatcT of the 2d artillery rrgi mcnt, and will enter at once upon th' of the position. , -
horses were nearly worn out by tf.c fatigue and r-,;i-iite of lh jonriier, Tie re.'in.ent, tow. , ever, i in ex client bcalth nt tin and the hotacier br an f n,rgenv-:ii w itti the wp.Ii. ; Sergeant I'-art and Corporal- Grover sn 1 Iim- 1 don, of S'.ewart'a company, hire be attached to den. WfKJ tutl a me eng.- TVrrf Haute 1 Journal. i Th Armv Aprropri.ation Hill, reported from
' th ir.rni U of Wats and Memis, appropriate
t t f
oi the 2d artillery rrdment at Indiwj- ti' i '"flV'i'.WW for the if of reruJir; $1.-
.already t hpot. wnd h-.,..xny i, the pop- nntt of ffir,Sfirnii.,M over SlMO. for ordar resort of the iri-jetit ..rir ntxi non- f.. r rd,.. rr i
urHftf.neapprt'iitichip to all ort of trade. , AaoUier in, Col. Cowdia'a Vjpu)ent wtote home: -I never knew I was ,o capable. I thought felling groceries was the extent of my capability; hut it seems I can build l,ue, dig trenches, officiate hi the hospital; and to morrww Witt a dry f oh derk, I coninence building th
chimney of a new nonfatal.
$V) ,OVU.fX; Tor the in ruf icture of arm- at the i Natioral AruiorV I nftrlr $2.0M.i)i0; f-r the;
! subi-tenre of Volunteer ne.irlr $.Tf, iM.OOO.- i
The iJaichuCtt war Mil again-t the Gov- I ernmeMi3J0OOO0. . ! It coU $U0 per day to miiotiin the prison- j era at Kurt Wnrrert. -- - i j The d'Hbnr?emeiit in 51ieouri siucc the wax j
ureal i-.xlitioii of the Dej-atttnent of the V t , . , i qlto nrOTe. amrifi-i alriy aJrantt-l a the ucce.-wr of Caiacrou. aya: -distance of eiht milc-i bejond its former line at We 1ukw KJ in 31. üUbtou, the new apijioin-
u-Jirv, u a piJMii oi reiMlrxrou at the mouth vi tee tll. lie La more I lun-rte ut ni , Majrtiddcret-k, .r Fort JtlTirfon'm the iier te: composition than any other man ia A rati tea. The ; hw, it w;l prove interesting to our re.ider to i r'iy will more on now, even if it pi en to the
pUced tw tu poei4i i Uie Vlkowins r.r- deril v Iisti t d'uM thnt uintpn,' who m
tH-ulars rehttWe to the fltrt: -The
It r port of the Id lea In dependent Itr llrl Vociclj for tl- .tlniith of .to vr mbf rnnd lirr inlr r si;l. II r:i;g .-ei.t the 1a1 two norths of the je.ir l"6l in vL.iir the f;ti! of our vo!urtc-er?. in eiid'.vorin toreliere their want?, we deire to enlighten the jif 1 ic as to our proceniiugs, knowin th it nur liirnds arv with u ;n the c.ue and have Lobly u-iaincl in a work that lus lcen ariluou and pr !exiji. Th ritu ttiou of suiue of tle families vUited hs been !:?tre?iiig in the extreaie. tr.J 'the couh kvmv thnt '.tltejr hate aidol j rihy mrn and u!Vrin children will, we are ?urr. amj.ly irnaT th-e lad:e! ho hTr trve!l dj afir
day in cold and rain, attending to the-e cälU for t i3 23W3'4J, holder were aj-kinc si-Oaiite. - - for extra Iteavj at the close; receipts of 2,000 We doubtless ;h!e, ill ome intsm-e. feen i he d. , irn:rf)e- urwin 1t mirei re-cntati".I44, but we h ue . I'rosMons art heM Cirr.rr. " " 5
endeavored to ue tlie utmost nru lenre in d.n i 3Ies prti arm at '11 '
trihutin the fund, and wherever the iiiij-ition ;
Im been ciacoTtrelj e rufe at om e rKusod inr- j
COMMEHCIAL. . ax TCk:.tr.J Cliiciitnuti Uurket. 0caciati, Jaaaaiy 15. 1 here is rather better demand for fiour and good t;perfinJ ) faleableat $3 90(3 05. Whe:t stdlhwer and dull at 75(3?3c tor ted, and C3fSc &r wh:te. Kye ha advance I lo 32 f3c and scarce. Oats in good demand at 23cTherei n actire demnj for com; aal at 2i rent.-. ' Whifky in troo-l demand with eales at 15c.
H'K iu Iif hi SMp; Jy and riew a sliade bcher;
jeoerat curaruanU oJ ilajor Ucu, lUUock, wUoä
vfcian.i army Irorn bL Lnu'u, joined bf the columna of Gem. Grant. McClelland, Wallace and .Suiitb.from Cairo and Taducali between aCUXJO cieji fvrm the land forces of the expdition. The naral part of the expedition U under the comrarrJ of Com. Foote. w1k h;u uuperintendeil the conduction and armnmeiit ot the gunboats. Com. Koote la un ooen lieartcJ, affable sailor and gentleman, and ia known in the naf j as one of tu most efhdent üfheer He dktinufsdjed himelf In China by tlxt lm4ierJiofc ik1 breaching of tli Cbl:icc fort, the' Ttrtfiaj!; jn all te-;.e( ts a aufrior work of masonry. I L Jctt callel forth the prai of all foreign naval oCicera on the cxast. The following Is a list of the naval ofTk-crs now iu command of the "FlotilU'Qf the W cater u waters:' - F!axfiicer A. 11. VniAe. - C it tains Suimbe!. W. D. rorter, A. H. Keity, Dove, Alack, rennock, W inflow, Koger Terry. . Lieutenants Fhelps, Shirk,Wilson, Paiildiiig, BiUopi. - Midshipman Lord. Master Mate Uutlrr. A description ot the H ig hlp of the expedition will give a ptetty accurate idei of the construction ami arrangement of the remaining gunboats, beini; in general outiineitnilarly made. The tlag ahip lieriton was built outride of the Conjreicn vl approj rhition. baring Im-cii built liy the ordure f Major General Fremont. The contractor, Mr. lladea, was uiieo almost a carte
Uumehe relative to her construction, and the result is hnt he has produced one of 'the ht!e-t and mot fornrilble pcrinutis of naval architecture afloat. The Benton was formerly tho United Sutes aiiagtMat Tom Hen ton, aidHejjuentljr Submarine No. 7, owned by Messrs. Kidts k Nelson, and fiually wa4 M for J'-il,-KX), by the Wrecking Company, to the United State fur the purps.e of being metamorphosed into a gunboat. The work was done by Messrs. 3Ioore &, laggett, of the St." Louis Dry lock Company, under the auperintendente of eon tractor Kadej. The Ben loa ia feC feet long on deck, ami II feet wide at the beam. Her hold is b'. feet deep, and with armament and crew draws about 3 feet. She has a double hull, with the wheels working in a recess near the ."tern. Her hull is four-inch plank, and timbers 8 by 10 inches. The hull is doubled by b t'uieand af. bulkheads and 13 cross bulkhead, making iu all 43 water tight compartments. The deck frame beams are 10 inches square. Themain deck is planked with 4ja inch plank. The forward defence runs down to the 2 feel water line, and is of 1 inch timber, all sheathed with 2,l inch iron plating. The entire boat is pealed with 3 and C Inch oak plank, caulkod and made perfectly tight. Casemates extend around the whole Iniat, and are made of 12 inch timlier. At the kunckle on the main deck the timber is from 3 to 4 feer in thicknes. solid. The Kenton is pierced for and will carry 18 heavy guns, all of which are now nboard. The guns are from 32 pounders to A'l poundera caliber, aome rifled and some smooth llore, and there are two 9 'inch Dahlgren guiis. The principal part of the armament is disposed in the forward part of the boat, there being two guns only in the lern. The machinery, boilerv, Ac., are t.W under the deck. The cv linder are 0 itches in diameter, with 7 feet stroke. There a-e -1 Ixiiler. '21 feet long and 4'J inches in diameter, with IHj feet bucket. The wheel house is
protected by timber from 6 to b inches in thickns, and will be sheathed with heavy iron. The rilot house is protected by 1'J inch oak timber placed at aa ngle of about 30 degrees with the upper deck, is conical iu tdiape and of very ingenious construction. It will also le protected by a sheathing of heavy iron. There are two magazines, one on each side, just forward of the wheels. . They are each capble of carrying 100 rounds of ammunition for every gun, and ntTord ample room for the necessary evolution w ithin them. The magazines cau be thxMled with water in a moment, from the main deck, and nre furnished and arranged in true naval style. The other boats are similar, except that tliev nre a very little smaller, carrying but 13 ß uns each. The names of the gunlioats are as follows: Flag ship Benton, 13 guns; K.sex. 1.; St. IxuLs. 13; Carondelct, 13; Mound City, 13; Cairo. 13;"I'itt.turg, 15; Cincinnati, 13; Louisville, 15; Conetoga, 15; letington, 15; Tyler, 15. The n.ort r-loats, in number, are built of hoary timbers the sides of boiler-iron, Iooplioled for iuuketry, are fo arranged that tl.ey can re nel bridge, ami will each carry one of the herviet mortars used in warfare. Small tug Wits wdl be u.scd to tow the mortar boats into position. There it al a pontoon train built bv a Mr. Johnson, of New York city. It is of gutta percha, combed of iutlated floats, and may be put in use, taken up. and transported in the smallest
ioMe time nnd with tmt little l.ilxr.
a cautiotis and timid man, ftood in the wav of ! MeClellan's onwnnl manh. New life will now t he int'uyl thmnghout the army ai1 the whole ;
War Department and new hopes will pervade the people. The Umu.i Armt. Oue half of all the men figliting for the Union has been furnished by four border States. Pennsylvania furnishes 113.939, Ohio 91,111, mwU 81,911, Indiana fc,"l, making a total of 333,3d"1. Libkl SctTW. G. Sherwin, Kj., of Cincinnati, Captain of Sherwin's battery, has brought suit agninst the proprietors of the Commercial, of that citr, to recover sixty-eight thousand dollars, damage sustained in character and purse, by the alleged assaults ot the above paper. Mot lm NTs ok Ueoiments. The -ICth regiment, Col. Fitch, the 17th, Col. Slack, nnd the 50th, Colonel Dunham, have moved from Bardstowtt' tuYNew Hwen, Kentucky. This is consi'lerr'JU of an advance of the regiment? towardä Green river.
i. ... i. .i:
k-j-y viiu-", iiiv cianii rial , iii uc uilinclly seen in tlie day tiinc.
r5i"In the Kastei n cities trcasurv notes are
now four per cent discount. So eonie of the papers rejort. ZZj" A goiwl a?srtment of the 'various styles
of ladies', mis.-e', children's and gentlemen's balmoral shoei, ju;t received at Knodle k S"ii's. lG-3t.
iter aid.
1 V Li ting Co m mitte, twgmnint? whh the Crt Tuesdav in November, and ending the fir-t Tued.y in December: Mrs. J. M. Lortl, Mrs. K. 31. I'atler.son, Mrs. J. S. Tarkington. Whole anioutit of money to be expended $67 76 Number of families visited during the month 17 Amount extended for groceries during the month $W 4 Amount expended for rent daring the month 27 00 Vnount expended fur wood during the month 13 95 Aui'nt ezended for shoes during the niunth 1 75 Total 133 54
Leaving on hand $534 22 Visiting Committee from the first Tuesday of December to the first Tuelav in Januarr, lfC2: Mm. J. K. McDonald. Mrs. T. 31. Clark, Mrs. 11. l'arish, Miss Dcssie 3Iorris. Number of families visited.. .5b Amount expenddl for groceries f 200 H) Amount excnded fordry gooU 12 72 Amount extended for wood. .. . 74 " Amount expended for tnedicine 11 00 Amount expendevl for rent 77 tw Amount expended for shoes... . 9 30
Total Leaving of tlie old fund. .
Net profit of last entertainment $20H 72 Donation front National Guards 17 25 Sale of gun left from Tableaux 2 00
$393 00 15U 22
15" The Terre Haute Journal regrets to learn that Hon. D. W. Voorhees, our member of Con gress, is severely ill at Washington. Uis family, accompanied by 3Ir. Ri!ey, hfs law partner, went to Washington earlv this w eek.
Si Accipi.m. We learn from the Vcvay Reveille that a few days since a 3Ir. Alfrey, at Moorefield, Switzerland county, was so severely injured by a log of wood falling on him which he was unloosing from a wagon, that ho died shortly afterwards. MtmoroLiTA Hall. "Tonight' the great
tragedy of 3lcdea, in which Miss Incehasno superior and but one or two equals, will be the j staple performance. See it. This lady's en j gagement is rapidly drawing to a close only two ! nights longer and we know of no actress who has won more esteem among our citizens, and deservedly so. 3Iiss 3Iarion Maearthy, the sparkling ctntatricc, appears in the afterpiece. Biht's Di.m.xo Saloon. At this celebrated and popular establishment. No. 9 South Illinois street, every del'caey t.tlm svaon, furnished in the most sumptuous style, is provided upon the elegantly-spread thles. Strangers visiting the city, citizens whose business may at any time prevent their going home to meals, and ladies down town a shopping, and feeling the need of
refreshment-, visit Burt's.
Balance in bank to be expn'd $357 19 Visiting Committee for. the present month;
Mrs. J. WvDood, Mr. J. II. Woodburu, Mrs. J.
A. IJradsliaw, Mrs. J. 31. Kitchen. The society de-ire to acknowledge the generous donation of $12 worth of yam and cloth from Mr. C. A. Wiggins. Also." $17 i!5 from the National Guards. 3Iary B. Kitchen, Sec.
NroKots on tiik Continent. It if estimated that there are some 11,000,000 persons of African descent on this continent. In ihe Uniteil States they number 4,500,000; Brar.il, 4, 15',U00; Cuba, l,300,tM0; South and Central American Bepublios, 1,200.000; H.uti. 2,000,000; British Possessions, fOO,000; French. 250,000; Dutch. Danish and Mexican, 200,000. In this category the Abolitionists a-e not counted.
nn-onr ok tiik tukaslkh: ok the i. ,h. soexstr, ja. 7, itd'Z. Expenses of Promenade Concert and Fair, December 21th and 25th, 161; Dec. 2 Ith. amount expended for paint for side shows 20 Dec. 21, amount expended for candle for shows........ 25 Doc. 24th, a monnt expended for printing 1 50 Dec: 2b paid Mrs. Indecut and loy,' three davs' work 2 73
Dec. 2Cth, jt.iid 31r. John Jones for work at hall Dec. 20th, paid for dravage Dec. 2'Iih, paid John'F. Hill, for Christmas trees Dec. 2Si.h,paid for wootl-sawing. Doc. 2th, paid S. Smith for bill-posting. . Dec. 2sth, xaid D. S. Poorman for drayage m Dec. 2Mb, paid 3lr. Weigand for flowers. Dec. 2Mb, paid 31r. Haynes for candy and ice cream .... ..........I.... Dec. 21)1, paid 3Ir. Cunningham for pyramids Dec. 30th, paid to Emil Klotz for notions Dec. 30th, paid Williams, Van Camp & Co.
for fruit 3 00
Dec. 30th, paid to' J. H. B ihlwin for no-
tiona ; 24 94
Dec 30tb, paid Werden & Co., for gilt pa- " per, ornament. . . . : Pec. 30th, paid J. 31. Lindley for loan and breakage of queensware Dec. 30th -J. B Wilson, for tack?, bells, kc. Dec. MOth.piidto W.ilker k King for lumber, A:c
Dec. 30th, paid K. Brown, carpenter
30 1 30 9 50 1 25
3 00 1 70
21 IS 2 00
9 04
4 17
6 30 1 70
Dec. 30th, paid O. B. Stout, for oysters..'. 2 Deo. 30th, paid U. Browning for Spalding's Glue
2 30
2 00
26 00
Dec. 30ih, paid H. II. Ddd for printing jesters Jan. bth, Stallage's bill for printing, unpaid Jan. Ith. paid Mr. Sheets, for rent of 31a sonic Hall two nights, unpaid Jan. fth, pAid to Bo wen, Stewart k Co. for paper, unpaid
Birth Day ok Blnjamin Fka.nklin. The patriotic printers, members of the Typographical Union, who reverence, as printers do every w here, the founders of our Government, propose to give a ball and supper on the 17th inst., at Military Hall, in honor of the mo-t i!lutriou member of their craft, a great printer, publisher, editor, statesman and patriot fa good man who-e mem ory will be held in icverence by the latest tos teritv.
'vfThe Decatur (Adams county) Ei;lr, speaking with especial reference to the Indianapolis Journal, utters a .sentiment which we unqualifiedly indorse. It is this: It Ke:oMican editor cannot confine them-
Tl.e expedition consists of a licet of 11 gun- i felves t.i the truth, they should exorcise some
loats, 3v floating batteries and 2 river .te inters, j disci etiou in lying.
1 here are now er 200 nieces ot cannon, of the ljut our cutemnorarv of Decatur ought to
hive learned by this time that the "discretion" which "di.stingaishes" the editor of the Jmirnal is that sort of "discretion" which has rendered Fal-tafT so famous in song and story.
Total
expense.
Proceeds Promenade Cv'Uvert. . . $3r0 91
Lea vim: a balance in the treasury of 20S 72
4 G9
a
1 io 3 00
30 00
1 25
SI 72 22
Green ntts 2!43'c and 3""4c. . ' r ' Nothing doing m bulk meats. No change in lard; market firm at 6'c. (Jrocenes firm t full prices. Sugar 9 iß lie. . Moia-es sdd at 45(Vf 47e. , ColTee soU at lUjrJOc Exchange dull atc di'count to par, buying.
aad jr to ;8c prcm;uut su;ung raiea.; currcucj scarce.
, i j it rcLKniAra. Sfetv Vork Market. . Xw To il, Janurj15.
Flour opened heavy nnd closel dull and about 5c lower; small s.'.les at $3-50(35 55 for super
fine State; 5 75ot 5 SO for extra State; $5 50(25
55 for superfine Western; $57001599 for common to medium extra Western; 5 95(26 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, and $6 10(j6 75
for trade brands.
Whisk r in fair demand aud the market a shade
firmer; sales at 23.21c, chiefly at the latter price.
heat very quiet ana Iirm. wjta scarcely any
thing doing; sales of red fJcrsev at $1 42; red
Indiana $1 44; white Western $1 13. Corn out without dei'ided chauge in pricesu
sales at 65c for mixed Wettern iu tote; CöVc delivere!; b7c for sound ye'low; 62c for unsound
mixe! V estern.
Pork steady and In fair rte'mar.d; ealejat$ll 75 ((,12 37 K, for me; $13 5U for city prime mess, and $0I 50 for prime. Beef rules quiet and firm. Dressed hogs steady at $l(3l?C' Lard opened steady, with good inquiry, and
closed a tdiade firmer; sale at 7 Uffl l2c-
Buttons selling at 1 1 rVr I ,c for Ohio, and 20c for State. Cheese quiet and steady at 5l.jO?7e. Sugar Uaw very firm; Cuba rO-gC; Barbadoes 7g'c. . Molasses unchanged.
WANTED.
WANTS." FOH SALK." "FOB KKNT," "!)ST
FOl'M,""i;)Al;l)lNi;,,'4t. Advprtisments coming
Qicif rthf. hea'tinps, not exceeding 6ve lines, willte iertd onct'f'r3.Sc-ntb.
C1ITY OKDF.RS. Contract will be made nt tbis ofttce for advertising, payable io city or county orders at par. OCII2
,"17"ANTEr-CITY ORDKUS At thf hiithrst market Vf rate by w M. Y. WILKY, tHtl2-d.'Iin 2Cu.lO)t Wasbinpton stn-i-t.
"VTANTF.D COUNTY OKDF.RS At tbe hij:betmarNo.lOt E. Washington street.
MEDICAL.
imOKTAiTTO liAUIGS.
DR. JOHN HARVEY, HAVING FOR UPWARD OF twenty years JiMoted his pri.fesifip,il time txcluif!y to the"treat?netit of Female Difficulties)) and bavirnrsucceed" t in housands of cases in restoring the afflicted t und health, has now entire confidence in oflVriiifC publicly his "flrcal .Imcrtcan Remedy,9 DR. HARVEY'S CHRONO-THERMAL female pills, Wl'eb hare tr yet fiilcd (when O-.e directions hav been strictly followed,) Jn removing difficulties arising from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE, Or Inrestoring the system to ryrn-ct health, whnuflerliig from Sidaal Affections. Prolapsus, Uteri, the Whites, r other weakness of the Uterine Organs. Abo, In all ease of Debility or Nervous Prostration; Hysterics, Palpita tions, dc, which are the forerunners of more serious dis cae. Jfiy The.-e pill are perfectly Jhamiless on the const! tut ion and vnnf betakrti bj1lK'ino-t4e!t? female without causing distress, nt thes.imuUniethry act like a charm ty strengthening, invigorating and restoring tLe ?yit-ni tu a healthy condition, ami by bringing ta the monthly jeriod with regularity, no matter from what cause the obstructions may arise. They should, however, not be taken during the 0it three or four months of pregnancy, though safe at any other time, as miscarriage would be the result. Ea h box contains CO Pill. Trice $1, and when desired will be t-ent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of ihe money. Sold by DruggixtA generally. J. BRYAN, Rochester. New York, General Agent. Ätjy TOMUNSON & COX, Agents for Indianapolis. julyl9-diw'61
or.MK.xi. iu roRT or tiik rsnirs' ixnr t rkliek mjcii.tv, jruoii .nov. l"Gl io ja.n. 7, 1G2. Amount iu Treasure at last report, Nov. 4, 1-61 $67 76 Expended by committer during the month of November.... 133 51
1? il.ince in Trensury, Dec. 3 Expenses during the month of December Balance in Treasury Dec. . Net profits of last entertainment Der. 21 and 2.". Donation from National (Juanla Sale of gun left from Tableaux
Balmee in Treinrv, Jan. 7, l?t.2 ."
Hespert fully submitted, Mrs. J. S. Takkinoton, Treis
IVcw Iflrdicnl I9iscnt-ry. For the epeeily and permanent cure of GONORRHEA, GI.F.KT, UUETHAI, M-CHRGES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY EMISSIONS, INCON TIN ANCE, G ENITAL 1RRITA HI LITY, Grarcl,Strictnre,ari'1 APecti'risof tbe Kidneys and Bladder which has been used Vy upward of one hundred physicians.
IN THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SUCCESS, superseding Cubebs, Copaiba, Capsula, or any
other compound hitherto known.
Are jpeedy in action, often effeclii.g a cure in a few days, and when a cure is t flfrcicd it is perniAiieut. They are
J prepared from vejfiable extracts that are harmless ou j the system and never nauseate the ytonnch, or impregj nate tbe breath; and bein;? rngar-coated, all n.'ik-oi: j taste i avoided. No chance of diet is necessary wl ilc ! using them; nor does their action interfere with buMuess j pursuits.1 Each bos contains six dozen Pill. ! PRICE ONE DOLLAR, A n.t rill I w ipnt v mtitt nrhcf-n.-f v tnr rtt-rf itrf
i Ai'ent. reepir tof tbe tnmiiv slnlit bv Trii"L'is' ren-
erauy. None gftiuinc without mr fis;nature on the wrapper. J. RRYAN, KocheMer, N. Y., General Afii?. ß3V" TOMLtNSiiN A COX, Agents f,r Indian.polis. julvl9-dw "61
5.'1 22 00 15fJ 22 20 -s 7-J
17 25
'2 00
TCLCCRAPHIC. raaeuTc airat LT ra tat &ajvt Tara tun. iVootb Itcpurt. i ; From Vnhn)rton. WasajxcTox, January 14. A special to tbe Timet says: . . The bank Vrehlents this morning abandoned the question of finance to a joffit committee of the Boards of Trade of Boston and Philadelphia; who s;ent two hours this morning with the Committee of Wavs and Mean of the House. The formation of a twractlcal scheme advances rapidly, nn l mar now be considered settled. Tlie President to day nominated Thomas F. Measrher and Jas Shields to be Brigadier Generals. Tbe Judiciarv Committee of the Home resolved unanimously to-day tv report a bill repealing the law that exempts a man from criminal prosecution for orTenws in regard to wlrich be tnav have
been examined beirre a Congressional committee. It was under this law that Floyd escaped punishment. " . The Tri7wf' special says: The Senate will probably pass, the Houc bill for the abolition -f the franking privilege without delar- , The jlouse Judiciaij Committee stood, in the aieucc of Mr. Hick nun, Chairman, 4 to 4 on the bill for the coufivtLou of tlie prlerty of rebels and tbe emancipation of their slaves. r The bill will not ttiud thus long. Neither the President nor Secretary of War up to to day hare rcceivol tay intelligence respecting the resignation of Gen. Sigel. . , The Wort.Tt disatches say: ; The city is filled with rumors of the probable retirement of at least two other members of tlie Cabinet. Hon. C B. Smith, Secretary of the Interior, and Hon. M. Blair, Post mister General, are the gentlemen indicated by the gossip of the hotels. , Mr. Smith, who enjoys in a hich degree the confidence of Mr. Lincoln, will, it is said, assume one of the vacant seats in the Supreme Court, while Mr. Blair will decline any other appointment at the hands of the President. People who profes to know say on unguarded letter to General Fremont, in which Gen. Scott and other high oilicials are criticized, is at the liottom of this matter. Mr. Holt may Ii 1 1 Mr. Smith's place, and Mr. Colfax, of Ind., ilr. Blair'; but nobody knows anything about it. The President his every confidence in Mr. Welles and he is not to be disturbed. . It is yaid that the appointment of Mr. Stanton ha Mr. Unit's hearty approval. He was urgent that bis triend should be confirmed in the office. Tbc Ihr aid's dispatch says: , , , Notwithstanding the absence of any cane for serious apprehensions of a foreign w r, it is the desire of the Government nnd the Commanding
General that the militia of all the loyal States hball be fully and efficiently organized, and in this connection General MeCicllatifctronglv urire the organization and practical preparation of nrtillery corps in all the seaport and lake towns, with a view to have in readiness for any emergency an effective body of well diilled artillerists for the defense of our seaports and coasts. It is designed that these corps shall I e provided by the Government with guns and equipments, and to be paid by the United State; whenever called into active service. Among the rumors iu circulation it has been whispered that the Secretary of the Treasury intends to withdraw, to resume a seat in the United States Senate. This is ail conjecture. The rebel batteries on the Lower Potomac continue to exhaust large quantities of powder w-ith-our ejecting anvthing. The Reliance was shot at thirty-Gve times on Monday night, while running down the river to Cockpit Point nnd the bat'eries lower down, but
she was not touched. Tbe batteries at Shipping Point and Cockpit Point kept tip a continual fire of shells towards the Maryland shore this afternoon which all burst high in the air und did no damage to any one. Col. Jas. A. Kearney. Topographical Engineers, U. S. A., recently placed on the retired list, died on Friday last, aged seventy-eight years. . The Committee appointed to inquire into the matter of lortyfying the Western lakes and rivers, have got to work at last. So far they have decided on recommending a fortification at the Straits of Mackinaw, leaving it to a Commissioner to select the precise locality. The United States Treasurer's last weekly Ftatcment shows that the total amount on deposit was $7,700,000, on which drafts had been drawn to the amount of $000,000. The bullion fund is $1.102,000. The available balance in the States under insurrectionary- control is stated at at $1,500,000. " From ;'cv York, New York, Jan. 14th. Advices from Havana are to the 7th inst. On the 2th tilt. Gen. Prine. after a most enthusiastic reception by the Havanese, left for Vera Cruz to take command of the expedition
there. He was accompanied by a portion of the French Contingent. :?ievcralof tlie English vessels had also been at Havana, but had not gone to Mexico. The first news frflm Vera Cruz had been received by a steamer which left there on the 25th. Accounts brought down from the interior by Sir Charles Wyke, trfe English Minister, the Mexicans are making immense preparations to oppose the progress of the allies into the interior. Juarez had issued a temperate proclamation calling on all parties to unite to repel the invasion, and hif call had been almost universally reSonded to. It was believed over 100,000 men would be in the field with 100 pieces of artillery. Uragua was prepa riu to dispute the -passes above Vera Cruz with about 21.000 men. Tampico, it is underst ood, will not be surren dered without a fctntffgle, for which the place is well prep ii e l. It is announced that on the 2.lh ult. uti English steamer sailed front that port for Matamoras under very Ftispicious circumstances.
why the Senator from DViwafe ahould object; Crs't he (liar! in) could not fed hj the colored people should not be allow ed to bear ttcir share of the bunleni; neither did ht agree that colcrrd j men hould not be allowed to besr arms. He j did not think it could be offered as a resolution. fvr not doing ao, that they were enemies of the coantry. There were four millions whose loyal tr could not be doubted; and jet, all their force ar.d energy in rnarshxl'cd against us by the rebels. He did not see why we ehould not employ these four millions of men for the Government. Mr. Lane, of Kansas, stid he had not intended by the reflation to commit the Government to the policy of arming the slaves, but if he (Lane) had command of the army, while he wou'd not commit the Government to any policy, he would say to the slave. I have no arms, but if jou tan find arms, get them, and I will use you as a soldier. Suppressed applause in the gallery. J Mr. Trumbull, from tie Judiciary Commit fe, to whom was referred thenumerouVbilla in referenc to the confiscation of the property of rebels, kc, reported them all bick with one original bill as a substitute for the wlole,- namely, to confiscate property and free the slaves of rebels. The Kansas contested se.it came up, and Mr. Stanton proceeded to hpeak at length. Mr. Stnnton said, f efore he accepted the Senatorship fnn Kanas, he telegraphed tie Secretary of War to kuow if Lane had bcd appointed Brigadier General, and accepted, nini receive! a reply that en. Line had !een appointevfand accepted Mr. Harlan thought that the President had no authority to make the appointment at the time. There was no such office. A communication was receive! from the Secretary of War in answer to the resolution relative to the employment of Geo. I). Morgan. Referred. Adjourned.
$3-7 10
Tu: Kxr ristoR Docino Civh, No. 1. Lnt j
Irorn J!r. Jfr. MK-Jfufiev, 'tt r of Rj!rt (7,fej l.iui a plis, October 157. Dr. C. W. Roback Dear Sir: I have ued j your Blood Purifier for a nervous affection, from which I have suffered much at times. While it pp'.eisant to the taste, it certainly lets ah ppvi effect upmi the nerves. I'lcae accept my thanks I
for your kind regards, and nelieve me Yours, J. W. T. I cM i'llfx.
Tnr. Emvirk S loon This establishment, one
heaviest caliber, mounted on them.
The magnitude of the preparations mfcy be infected, tox.me extent, when it is known that the salaries of officer reach the amount of $I0.0tO a month; tint 5K).000 bushel of coal have been contracted for and delivere! at Cairo; that clothing to the amount of $10,000 Iias been contracted for nllil is on ifa lliitbr- tb.it MM) OtMt fmw
of powder hive been sent to Cairn, and other 1 evening a gay party of ladies and gentlemen met war m iteriil beyond all computation. J at Military Hall. Th occatn which called The grade of ofTuers, the gunner, pilots, and 1 them together w;i a ball ghen bv the ExceKior
hii i'uiit ease LecesarT ;o man tue noais. .ire , , . x- , . . ,. . . . . , , A , . ,er.. r.w.;....u i ,k- v-. ,u f.i.i Pricing chih, No. 1. Beiunful were the ladie nf the most tamous-m the whole srate, and fre
States. The number of men required in each j --"C. and call ant were the irentlcmen. boat Canimt he given Without affording inform- i '-Th- r.- i a sonnd cf revelry br r'chr.
t'oii t the enemv. ( And a'.l went n; rry a aluarrive bell." . i . j Gr. BtRNstnrs F.ri.niTioN. The most We dire not particularize, but we will siy that iinp.'rtan: ex:s?uit on which has vet saileil fr U 0,ch .tfv present lookdl more lovelv on this c SMitb left Frtres Monroe on Saturday last. ' . .' , , , it.- . tl. , , r :. t .- .- i i ,-, , . cation than tl.ev ever looked oe.oie, and the I ne s-cret cT its destm ttion has been well kevt from the tebcls. it i believeil. as well as from the chivalrous beaux surpassed themselves worshiping j North. It is Mippoj-eil to Le not farther south at tlie shrine of beauty. tiian Nortii Candini. but w ithin that Tust m,-e " " - there is such a wealth of eligible places fori """Ajer's American Almanac U now ready
a i e
WANTED.
From Kentucky Lvrisvii.LK. Jan. 15. A thoroughly reliable gentleman just nrrivel, rejvrts having seen John C. Breckinridge nt Bowling Green on Friday lact. IV lit Iliialc!tCM.
(0(.ltlMO AL.
200 Rgcruits Wanted
FOR THE
m c "mv. irrm? v. w im: OF The KlcvenlJi. In fan try, WHICH MAJOR J. W. GORDON lsaurhorired trais in Indiana.
striKi: gibe enemv that this limitation is n.-t verv . f,r deliver v. "rati, at the DrttLMsts. who
dffu.iie. The pi.blic sns;e! -e however, will he h ,., M' w h ,i, ;t call for them. E Na.rt fi t.tttrm n. if Hr ai av h a i -i a. n. mm kVi!l 1
urobablv be able to give our reader news of the 1 IUil sshou.d have and keep th.s tn-o.
verv
It IS
Unding. f wcrlh Lav;
Albemarle atnl I amlico bounds otbr openings nuti"u of
much general
t
t . ..a v . a i . ... a
be minor has .etiled upon as the r i:d. It is said C!"' anywhere.
;reit value. It trives the bc-t in-tnu-
quented more than any other by strangers visiting the city, is offered for sale by the proprietor, Roderick Beel-e, q.s The Empire is fitted through(ut, from garret to cellar, with everything requi-
M-eforafirstch-s saloon, and all Mr. Bed, j QKE HUNDRED DOLLARS BOUNTY, having nutnerons other engagements, desires is! TAY FKOM Sl.t To 52 1T.R MONTH, WITH RA- . t- .i t i. i i ..t T u' ... .e ! fi TIONS. ouarter. medical attendanee. Ar. em-
lo nil l ine riZ'U Mini u a iirrit iir. u ... ti - k.. --oi - i.. .WfJ '
' and provideil with everything essential to th-ir cin.firt j t'V the tvernment. I Tl;etenn .f eidutment isTltrrc Venr. Tay to j i c mnienre frr.m 2af f enli-tifient. ' ! Niw but at le-tm!iMl sinl men, between theatre-of i j IS ai d 30 year, need pplj. I J Kecrutti..? Ii -ndezvou. ia M-'tzr's new bu-l V.r.g, No. ; if.6Kat V a-hirijcton trset, adjointre fv! I I r Hows' f. R. COrr, First Lieutenant
i T)oc2T-dtf Eleventh Infantry, KecruitinOr.rer
WasHiMiTON, Ie.. 13. SENATE. Mr. Wilson fiom the Military
Committee reported back the bill to increase the i
clerical force of the ar Department and bureaus. Mr. Grimes morel to amend so as to add four clerks to the Navy Department. Thi was agreed to and the bill passed. Mr. Suutner presented a, petition from the Farmers' Club of Concord, Massachusetts, stating that the countrv is flooded with unreliable seeds,
and asking that a duty be placed on seels
HOUSE. Mr. Conway introduced a joint resolution to promote the efficiency of troops serving in the Department of Kansas. , Mr. Coot introduced a resolution, which was adopted, instructing, the Committee on Military Affairs to inquire into the propriety of establishing a military post rj Ef arvcii1e. , Mr. Coming frow-tH Cowniitte ou Wut and Means reported a joint resolution, that in order to pay the ordinary expenses of the Government and interet on the National loan, and have an ample finking fund for its ultimate liquidation, a tax be imposed, which, with the
tariff on imports, will pecure an annual eiiin of
not less than $lo0,00,000. The bill was passed prohibiting Chinese trade by America. Adjourned." Foreign 5c . St. Johns, N. F.. Jan. 15. The Arabia, from Liverpool on the 4th inst., passed Cape Rare !at night, and a summary of Iter news a obtained. She has two batteries of artillery un board for
Halifax. The steimers Anglo-Saxon, from Poitland, and the Glasgow, from New York, arrived out out he 3d. . . ... ..... . . Consols had advanced to tlte quotations current before the Trent affair. There was a strong conviction that the Euro-
pa, due at the departure of the " Arabia, would!
bring us a solution of the Mason and Slidell af- i fair. A suspicious steamer was cruising in Cic English Channel, believed to be theprirnteer Sumter, more likely the United State gun-boat Tuscarora. The ship Shepherd had left Liverpool for New ' Orleans. t . From the charr cter of the rise in consols on the lid, it is thought that the Hansa map hare taken out advices to the Government from Lord Lyons of some information having been given by the Cabinet at Washington that Mason and Slidell would be given up. The London Herald says speculation appeared to be guided by private information from American diplomacy circles. The same journal iu an editorial says it behooves both England and France to consider .whether the time has not arrived for recognizing the Southern Confederacy. The Loudon Duly Xnr remarks as vet the Washington Government ha not yet spoken out. If the theory of its contemporaries be correct, thnt the Government really resides in the New York press, the question of peace was really decided. When he Hansa left, the same paper says the arbitration principle had been ridden to death by injudicious friends, and condemns the policy of dividing English opinion at the present time. The London Time expresses some of the strange delusions entertained by the American pcopl ia regard to their own omnipotence. The
coupons for the January dividends in the trginia bonds have been returned by Messrs. Baring Bros, with the answer, no advices to pay. The same answ er is anticipated relative to the debts of the other Southern States. Th London Morning Pot regrets that the Washington Cabinet has evinced no alacrity to avail themselves of the respite granted by England, and draws unfavorable deductions therefrom. The Daily JNVtrs. per contra, finds in the delay encouraging signs of moderation, snd a general disposition on the part of the Washington Government to act w ith reason and justice. The Paris Tttnps is assured that the United States Attorney-General will give an opinion that Maon and Slidell should be delivered up. The Cologne dnzitte says the note to Washington does not treat the Trent affair front the point of view of public right but urgently counsels
peace, it fays if America should reject tho demands of England the Powers will send a collective note to Washington urging peace. The Times reproduces a letter written to Wm. Brown, of Liverpool, in which Mr. Seward re
pudiates the idea that the American Government
could ever be guilty of so gros. a violation of its faith as to confiscate, in time of war, money invested in American securities in time df peace.
The Times, iu an editorial on the subject, thinks
it is not an oportune moment to bring forward this declaration, the more particularly as England has been menaced bv threats of confiscation bv
jou "ii lis evidently iu communication with the
ash:ngto:t Government. The article concludes by expressing hopes for peace, but declaring that threats w ill accomplish nothing, the only solution being the release of the prisoners. Mr. Cardwell, M. P., in a speech at Oxford, anticipated that America would accede to England's demands, but if not he believed th it Eng land would have just cause for enforcing her demands. Several ve-st's were loading cotton at Liverpool fur New York. There are rumored serious attempts alout to be made for the evacuation of Rome. On New Veirs the Pope received (Jen. Guyon and the French officers. Guyon spoke of devotion to the Pope and the latter thanked him for the sentiments expressed. The Pope concluded by bestowing benediction on the Emperor and the whole French company. The Roman committee destined to Issue Roman consols by tlie Pontifical Government, after March 23d, 1&C3, ehall not be recognized by the Italian Government.
Front the moment the Italian Parliament de-
Fire hundred men mmr.ictM-! work v dj to ronstru. t a railroad from Washington f Alexandria over Long Bridge. It i xp to ' operation in three weeksThe ce of Fremont r.d AdJuUrt-Gerera! McKeerer hss been disffliai- o mua teriug in oßcer of the artny Cu.caGO.J.n. 15-A apecial ic the J.ur.J from Cairo aaTs: , , . General Grant and Chancellor this morning nd took the find at Fort Jefferson. . , .i j Dispatches have been from the adranee column under General McCInd which i, on the mtrch and mcarop at Mayfield, Kentnckv, to night. i .., Camp Beauregard is so near May field that th rebels must fight or run away. . General Grant reviewed the troop J theeeoond division, this forenoon. -J them lie should nurch thirty rml by to morrow morwing. TLe greatest enthusiasm rreraile-l among the troop. From Kentucky. Lonsvati:, Jan. 15.-Three po" this afternoon went to the suburbs to arrcn 5muel Ronk for stealing. They found htm alor FinlrVs.an l broke open the door, "J R"J shot 'Policeman Bet j. Rust dead, and al'goUy wounded l'olicornan Kirby- . , . lV.irenun Williams then struck Ronk, Nf - ?ti b! v t.1 f r-tt'i-itif him.
I ".. . 1 m-. - ...111 M
Ru.st was extensively knowr, nu i.w u- -universally regn-ttel. No news South of importance. rroia rortrr lflr FoRTarss MomOc. Jn. 15 Nothing beard from the Burnside expiilion. m Nearly 2.000 troop of it are ftill detained here bj the weather.
LIVERY STACLG3. o. vs. jOariisrcTOisr,
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Its anei-dotes ahme are worth
tint M igruder i ex; citing them ou York river, i a bu-bci of wheat, and its medic 1 ahiie is
soirt tiir.es wortli tj the sick the wise it's t-:-bt in :rld. Mativ cd' the n.e,b-.I nl monies nre
trash, but this is solid metal. It cahul tion .oe
i ..... t ; .. t. .... t i.v ili.i Tia.r...A.l I
SIHl I'll l' Jilt Ulli . 'Il'l W I III4HIUH. 1 IS -II j j-J.-l-'l ; thit tfe rxitilition is fornihiable erouri to enter 1
li.e t ottntrT wi-erever u may lanu, ani u it pari i;i the "rand movement.
,, . ., , . , . ,(m:e pt;r;o-elv tor thi I it. tu :e, ard arc t! ere -Hon. Di id C Branhani In lfHi apfsnntol I ,,
I re correct. laiianacet an .wers Almanac, i
ll-Iw- '
TO.ll.l0. A r, Ilrtiesi!, o. , Is i:it t noliiiitf ton Mreetj llsve l.r. apj-i.i:te-l agents for the sale if i ii it a i i: n tiiksi L.tr. ii- j T1!K WoNSK!UTL liKANl I.CS. f r the rare cfd-ush. i C its. '-r Thr.iat. nronch-t-,, v he .uz. Irri'ation ihe ' t"'i'a a:.d T-u -:; and In-ea-e of the Lurs. eld in ;
larye boxe, cn., ."! eta., and I eaeh. alMA wly
FOR SALE.
I the President one of the Allotment Couiuii-.-
Moner for tire Sute of Indiana, under a re -ei:t
OAK H AL LIor Sale or lo i:cliaiise
and when g't.keep it.
Fui Locn. At No. l-ö, Ea-t Washington
i
lit t of l!siiii-ren. to faciuUt the transmission of
ri rry by the soldier to the-.r iriern. at n ime ,tteXt ur . Niggerminu, one of the most acn-m-1 1 l.eie aie tlirve Commi.-ioners to U appinto! 1 j.jvj caterers for the public in the city, sets a! for each State. Thee Commissioners are to fW h:!H.h UU Mr. Nig-ermann. in consider-;
NO. 2 VTASmTTPN ANP NO. 2 ILLINOIS STS., Itales lloute.
j for crnr rRorEirTT,
1 553 Acres, the Gauaudet arm,
Situated eiht rrites fr'-?n Indianapolis,
kN THK IMMANAPOUfl AND CINCINNATI HAH
,il asking mat a outv ne ptaceu on seeis. , , n - , ,, . , ,t , ,f - T ' , v . . t f ' chtred Rome tlie capital of Italv the temporal On motion ot Jar. Lane ol Kansas, the joint ; .,-.vr ii m , : i r
resolution to promote the efficiency of troops serving in Kansas, was taken up. j " m Mr. S tulsbury said that the New York Trihune j From Wnstliinglon. on calling attention to the re-olution said that it i Washington, Jan. 15. Mr. Rodman, Chief would occur to the reader that it meint some i Clerk of the Treasury Department, died this thin;. Did it mem a policy dangerous to the rooming, after a few days illness, countrv and which he believed was condemned; The Senate in executive se-siou today confirmed bv the Pre-idrnt in his meaje. This jointreso- ' th,e nomination of E. 31. Stanton as Secretary of lutioi. gives to the commander in Kansas, power; ;r. - given to n other nt m. It invites everv free no- The result of the various conferences held here gro and runaway slave and Indian to'come and J hy the Board of Trade, Chambers of Commerce be Armed if ther e was a lingerinff hope lor the j n,l the banking institutions with the Secretary Tnion in the l ent of anv man in the South, the i f'f the Treasury may be summc-1 up thus: 1st
I adoption of this joint resolution w ould extintrui.-h J The geueral view s of the Secretary of the Treaa!l such hope. It might, be said of the South j uy :re a.-.-enteil to, and the banks will ieceive ; that thev empMyr-1 nezroes: but it was a curse j u,d pwiyout U. S. notes freely, and sustain in all j on the Southern Conlederacy and Le (Salisbury) r,rYIfr Wa.v' their credit. 2-1 The Secretary ! wante-J to learn neither raorafs or pitriotism from il the next two weeks, in addition to the j it; being in the old Federal Union, for which ev- 4 current daily payment I $15,000,000 in V. S. ery a-piration of his heart goeä forth. He con- i notes, pay a further sura of at lea-t $20,000 .O) ! denme i this policy a? destructive of tlie last hop.3 ' in 3-10 bouds to such public creditors as desire of the Union. There would not be anv Union j rec-cire tlMftn, and thus-ilieve the eaisttng ; n.ert ieft in the South if this iliev w; dopte!. S ffes-urc upon the community; the issue of L. S.
in the resolution the word ! demand notes to not be increased beyona me
He moved to in-ert
"white." before the word "persons." . Mr. Lane of Kansas said that the commander
in Kana is Major General Hunter who was as
r e to HI
without compensation, tbe .4jf( being , t .,n of ,ie jl!rd üe, ha reduced his prices for
ore the eervices of public sj irite-1 gentle- : i(t.er rjirig on. glsS (vr thiee i t:t.s and two
uiuci iv - aa as I - r . . . rl3 , i
-!i i 4. ... i : - 1 1 : o. I re.isurv to issue in excninjrc lor u. o. ucihiu-
j This bill, in e ise he U cut off from coramunica-1 notes or 11 payment to creditors notes payable in A tin-with the Government, is to give him power Jwr;SJ r- ' . m ,i .1 . c r 1 ' h e nto 1 3-10 vear bonds, or to borrow under . t;i LI! up the army m the country where he was. we J.t. t'.,, mnA cftv nr
f en, .s.ial exclude hungTT office feeker.
glas-es for rive cent. Patronize Mr. Niggerm inn.
I'aiooLAM'' C.WAi.RT. We have received he is a hv.spitable and geuerous geatlcm.tu. 112w a let'er from Sergeant Fairmm, of J. W. Stew- m m art company, from which we learn that Bridg- j Emmke Sloox oa Sals This old and well 1 ti c valry regim,t in now encaral near I e.ub;:l.t1 We-t Wa,hin-toii street, i- f- '
j.4ri!-'.owu, Kentockv. tcr correspn.ie.M say s
gVT. FALL AND äTiMF.Ii STOCK OF FE AVERS,
VF J CASTtMiS, CLOTH-, MELTON'S CASMM:KK9 AXU
tr,nv,:...rvvrt!v r.n.r.r ivn m r ,4'Pu f KtAP. with the station Oallaui-t in it center ;
- Ä1J ; ewry arre (noel. r-an.r II tne ran. new ,.r renm , . , -vil ,...r ;irm
I res.-t: 300 acre in cultivation, 100 acres underdr;n-d, lur ; - , " - ' " , " i c K-t orchards, eipbt wells of wat.-r. two Ro,i banw and a j e slaves or even white men w here every white j new one 115 frt Imj nearly completed, a f-irijy re.; trtire ; sold .er was ; knight errant and had fir hi squire 1 worth $t.ooo. f.Mtensnt huu-e, a saw-miTrwonh f 2,Ooa. asiae-from the rebels then we would bein to I a .tore and tore-h-u. Tbl hifhty ferkle farrn. un- ' , . . . f , j would put the e.paleJ hi ituatk.n bv any la the State, or.ly 2' u.-.n.en c oipinumg Ol ine en a. ic y I i ,...a f,, 1;.,...-.. ..r -,--t,. r frir. stt n- t slaves to work on the fortifications but wouhl not
lir pat the firm tatin each 'day. w;th a State road rjn- put arms in their h inds. The resolution provides
t;) .00 .() now authorized, but it is desired
ConrresL will extend the provisions of the ex
isting loan act to enable the Secretary of the
fiom I tidi ana pel is that point, aillltt iricn .md I at a bargain to anv punha-er.
f,';, : fcteil for sale by the proprietor, R skrick Beele, ,
!tf
AS OEKE IY-M Al)K CLOTHING H'UiiKN A NU BOY'S V K AR. IS NOW COMI'LKTK. GLAS EH Jf BROTHERS. Props. K. it. M III. VI U.E. Cttir.
r.:rtjr tLrn?h its Cer.'er, i now u-red f r haI at a ereat j fuP M other expense except subsistence. Mri':!r "t ifTr' fÄ-'' i Mr. Harlan said if the re-dution was to :rs!. F'r tem ar-tdy to th wner. J . rM)H. i , , , , , , , i ::! 'er, jii qin 4. lti. benefct on the colored peop.e, he could
confer not see
existing rovLsions either two hundred and ßfty or tiiree hundred milllions. Tth. It i thought desirable Congress ahould enact a general currency law relating to currency and banking association embracing provisions recommeudeJ by the Secretary in bis report. Cth. It is expected this action will reader the making of United States demand notes a legal tender and any increase beyond what i authorized unnecejsarr.
Livery and Sale Stables SOS. 11 AND 13 WEST rKAKLSTRKKT, ii'taarou, ta. Qf- Horr, lajfc, CarrUirea an4 Saodl llorje aUajain readme. Ckarjf moderat. dera-tf
. W. II A IX V CO., ESCHAW6E STABLES, 2& ii.i.iiin vriKrirr OITOSITK BATES HOUSE, INDUSAIOIJS, 151. UKS-dty
DENTISTS.
p. g. c. i;u:jt, D E N T I O T ,
OFFICK AND ESIJ;:"CE. .O. 32, I:AT n illKCT STltEKT, INDIANAIaOUS 1ST).
PATENTS.
PATENTS OI5TAIXED 1X)U NEW INVENTIONS OF EVERT dewrintion. f'tf contingent on surre fa. Nc patent no pny. Send for Circular, rivii.a teru, tflrecUona, Ac. Add re AMOS IlKOADNAX, tioTie-dly Patent Attorney. Wanhtngton, I. C.
MEDICAL DOOICS. CtC.
GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY,
ClIAItTr.ItFD
I
BT THE LET.ISLATUUE OF KENTUCKY FOR THE TKEATMENT OF ALL THE DISEASES OF THK IK1NALY AND GENITAL ORUANS. A ITIeclical Report 0 aHt JB- la A a. Sa rt a . - - FTvICE 0?fLT TV CESTS. Obtaining Vihiy Fine Hute (inn Enyrnringt9f tkt Jfnitnmy and l'hioly of the Nv-tfoi Oejaa in a
gt'ie of IleiHth ami Lleaae.
ON A yEW?lr.:flnI)0F
treaünic Veiienax2 Va, Including Syphilia liiita alagea; Gonorrhea, Gleet, Sf ricture, aricucile, and Hydrocele, Dncawa of the Kidr.eya, Dladder Ac without raercurj! containinir a valuable treatise on that widespread malady of youth, Seadnal Heak-r-sx. Nocturnal EmijSfcioua.fsexHal Ivlulity, Inipotency, !(., tb ecret ii.SrniiUea -f j ou'h and ma-
rorf.-vs- tunty arinn from th naneful
babit of Mdf-ahuse. To which is aided ohaervationt on Female Diseases, and oth-r fnfrestir.jr matter of the utmost importance to th' married arid tho-si contemplating marriajre, whoenn rtain doiil i.f their phykkal ab hty to enter that state. Sent to ai y aresm in a i-eaJd wrapper, on rH-eijit of ten cents or f ur stamp. We devote our entire time and attention to tb treatment of the various private diseases treated of in our private report. Oar Ihpensary i the only Institution of th kind iu America which has Wen e taldishe j a pperial rhartT, anJ tbis f.ict hould frOe jt prefe'toe oer th various ,uacks of doubtful character lo be found in all ar? cities. Impor i:tiit to Fcinale! One departnu-nt of our fh-pen-ary is peehHy levnte4 f Ihf treatmit rf the Diseases of Femal, Mich a Locorrhea, or 'WhitV Irrepilar, painful and 8uppreet Mi mtruation, Nervous and General Debility, Disrasea cf theAVomh, ParrenncM, Ac. Consultation and eanvnaMr.s fre of charge. Al-o, for fate. lr. WEES'? EFGULATOk HIJ For Female 0!-trir'ions, Irrefrttarities Ac. Married ladia In certain eituations ahuu!4 not use them, at they would mii" miscjirrt);'. I"rice tl per box arvi my v sera bv nail. DR.". GALEN'S EKE V ENTI V E An !nvaW articlfor tho wihn to lim't the numher of thHr tT-prinit. oe the harT-n who deire children; warranted not to Injure the health, an! will last for a lifetime, wnt to anr addre-a uridrea1, on receipt of th price TWO I)IJ.ÄR.sS. PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE Hy r!;n a hn-f tret,t of their yTrpfnm, will receive a Plank Cli.ane-ntain-l:tr a lisfof qu'.tlonn, our terms for the course of treatment Ac. Medicines --rit to any part of th country t " cure try eise at honif, free from i.ara;er er ruri'vsitT. Alt tran-actiom private and confidential. Reinrn.bei the nurne and number. Wrect all letter to GALEN'S HEAD DIKPFNMKT, ortl5-dw lxonvtl!e Ky.
PIANOS. PIANO FORTES.
JT. HAVE ON HAND A NUMBER Of flFM
Claa nant,w bich we will -H at ctfor eah
W) llAA AHli 4t HUHJ, octl No.4 hate Houast.
DRY COODS.
Dry Goods! va 7E HAVE ON HAND A LAht.E AND WELL Af PORTED t-r k of Iry (:i, to wtttch we invite the attention vt CASH DEALEKS. JA.tIE5i LO W Ar ( O,, d.l0-I.tm Iulsji;je, Ky.
STOLEN.
"f WORSE STOLEN. On ItrJeht Bay H'f, fire yeara old, hod all muiMt, 141, nao'ln bicb , m r rtl wttlj Larues on tbe hip, had on nearly n-w aj II wjth Mack quüted A liberal reward will e paid for km 5Uv. err to ihe nubiKnt'er or Erederirk V mk!i'( FfahU. jan-drf CHAKLES oECKIHT 7eye mv LfwFiYr
-ET5TE -AJaNflD 3ELcVR..
DR. F. A. CALDWELL, : ON THE EYE AND EAR
For Deafne lllindnra, aad all De frctaof the Siarht and llrarinaj. DR. C. BEING A REGULAR rHYSIClAN, Wm twenty yean eiclaniv practJre ha the treatmer.t of a;)rae of the ey and ear, wall be foai4 fally aainV4 to pave relief or Pect a care i Mj cae withüi tk rea h of h".man kill. Nocharjr f'r aneiamiaatioa or opinion, or foraatue ccsrff j enrlce. Dr. C Treats on the Ej and Ear. of X00 paV-, containiwa: reference, teuiuoLaaia, detcrlptiona of d:eaj-a cae. ud other lr.j-or.aiit matter, lllwoated wjth ctw, to be havl Gaan. by rr ersrato pay r-nar Ad Ire-Dr. CaWarh. 3 r.a-rf.1, atreet, re-rte, r-! m.ChKaeo.li'.o... -KXVl.ij.