Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 January 1862 — Page 2

THE70URNAL

TmJRS8*A*\ .SAX. 2, ISS'J. u^r+r^r&K9*J*l'i£XrZ^'*tt3aSfi3L3S»±l!XSCr**r*^^3&.&K*rSS*

masox A5» sr^s&Ka^Ei.

The much vexed question of what r-hall 1)0 done with these men, whom crime

princi})lcs

gir.} bid, a

England treat mi i. onprcLol China, an

ii,

made so conspicuous ol hi to.

has at length been settled by giving'

nu Uie pi •it^sh flag.

them ti]) to .Lord Lyon* tection of" the noblo T: Much to the satisfaction, we presume, of pork packers and wheat traders.and it) fact, to the satisfaction of ail. except

the traitors of the North who ki tidied into an intent glow of pse'd'

1

a'.riot-

ism an apparently righteous i-ndigna-tie over the release. Ailof thi-- iu*wly aroused hostility lo England was

only a long needled vent to their deep ba t' ]•v.-!\._! t!y i-o a eea!e•• Is tii m111y ii.Ii the rebels of the South.

The correspondence between the two

government*, which is now before the people, shows us three thiols of which we, as citizens of the I"rated Slates.

a bi ltisf-v IJi-i First, that our, government has. in this -mailer, acted in accordance

li h.er-long ehorbhed

of. international law princi­

ples which site has heretofore maintained at the month of tho cannon.— Second. England lias plainly and clearly ackuowiod

-ed

(hat our principie js.f

ha? the

right and .hers wronir unit heretofore ::p!.e\l a princi]ile no v.* ignores, md excuses bv rt fer' 4 herself l.iac'c to semi-barliarism. when

governing herself by it. T.-urd, il there is now a war with England, ivj will result from I.. detii 1. in lit,", to

have war, right or wrong. lIMc

will acquit us of givm:r tho ot:C.'n ti, or even the pretext for an occasion. So iu I

have blatned the Admini-siratlon lor 1 not surremleritig the prisoners nn diately. withoui ne^oi iation«. IJ that been done. Enir'.in I

1

1

m.

not

BtOOu as sne now slamis. sel

ld

-cox\irr-j •r :i -e 1 ill Our tese

of living ami acting mwi iitlerrrelati('n of long roeoirn tilles i'f interr.alionai law. news of .yesterday morning

'dl to be prepared t'.r .. Herd

rug''e \\,'h the British Lion, 'loose

tio ,"u0

minted u.,

le in.-ioi ot

an rei.icmlH-r of gvapoiion j. :is, her opium her inhuman.

/ere!v f"

by. "We sin no v:ar with 1 by no mean: not. Of this h-it f'.f» hesf vftir wili be for

wag-

assurt nucli we do fee nr-fide-te to ar armv to

cxi goncies" of the times, and crush out the .last vestige of this -foul rebel-' lion, instead of rOm'aiiiing iii inglorious ease, fast ruining a reputation which I will become

a

iiie jur be ol-tai

among the nations of earth. I fresh

Sl'st

idonco whioh would in -any manner account for the'i

deod. Tboilceeasod was an industriotw mart, on.d-| VatCG of

highly'estccmc-d by his .employers and-acquaint-

vi Pes'k Piu'kiu^

Ti ith last week, closed Fork operations at CrtiwfordsviHe. for this season. The number of hogs puck house of J. W. Blair: was at the house of Watson & making a total of 1 7 27'.? bet

/Ldlcr from Testis* iiegiiMraai. CtMl" 1! i: N Sl'.M l.tHNIi, Lkbanos, Kv., Dei'. 23, IStJI.

Piuend ICeexkv

Cold

L*V! i\

\o

n.

a

ed at the D.270. and Co., S.OOP: ,!

ffSoiiciat-.v..

The State Journal of Tuesday, says, money matters in that city-tire somewhat unsettled, arid that the banks for some'days past have been discounting the notes of.Easievn banks at -i- of 1 per cent., but a dispatch reeeived this morning announcing the-suspen-sion of ypecie payments ov the banks of Boston,\New Y'Of and .T'hiiadelphia put a new phase upon monetary matters. In view of the existing state of affairR, the banks wilt not receive any Eas*tern Bank jN'otes on-deposit at any rate of dicount."

... -EU'cruUni

Capt. G: W. Lam be, of the 15th, Coh Wsigner,' is now iii tins city recruiting for the regiment. He has already, we understand, enrolled the names of a number, and among lliem, our young friend A1. Robinson, a lypo. -Captain Lambe will probably remain in this city a week or ten days, during which

time any one wishing to enter the

vice can have an opportunity, bail nt

the Purscl House.

The cloud* havo been lower­

ing for a tiny or two with a mo-it threatening a»peet, i)ml this morning the gates of Heaven op el upon us. For more thna a week we have hud most delightful weather, reminding me wore of a win tor on'the Meditterawaii const tintn a country inland from the banks c.f the Ohio. But Hie genial sunshine was too frond to last long, ind we expect that Christmas will bring- with it a more uncomfortable season, with r.n occasional bleak norther, rushing down upon =. Wecan in a nieasitn','iow-

Indiana, and is willing to challenge competition for the pnhn\ V'e have fidented no extreme 1

ever, bid defiance to the elements, although we have mont and Great Britain relative to the seizure of the ro winter quarters but our tents. Our camp stov !.*, I

5

lit

Christmas is -up

l-i-v with "'narv'-'-dinner iu LoKi-:vilk-: still erom!

aig oeuiud no ramparts of Low Sing uteen, Lkc. ,,v

nd multiplied falsehoods a- Kigged luu y, ba.ro

footed,

md siuklv aim v. N^'c

bastard under any circumstance deprived his advent. into the world ol being hmrto lawtul odiutU. I 'tu'|i it 1- ol 1 ,nt", i]i ib! 11 'i on!' tor- tho manner in wbi he -was thvo-nn nj.ion a f«!»niuiii:y claininij legiumate bntb, be.t tor tin retnors:. ot conscience and.luc.tUsgmcufu!J.a i.o. thut (t.« auiio tic ai t'-.wi.

Iau^id ou. io» *ong i.Unn —j ,,,,,^1

are ni.-. ly cneampeu hevu. ana uo not vex i-ai-selve- by try ins to penetrate the luture., fcubjcc-ls de of thep'-wers that be, we await w:t:\ nabent resig-j nation the decisions of our supeiioi.*. hen Ib get'ready and or icr us to move. then, as the boysj di: "ti :ir xvha-t '.he matter." At the same time I even- mar. of tne ititn is unw .iiug to leave Ivt-n-tuek-v doomed, as it is said, to be the diiik and bloody ground, w,thoui participating in tae forthcoming glories. hen lieu time h.T.ll arr.-\ m.uk this prediction, ilicy will c.-'-her dvcjm.-it too foe, or ti» a rurtil vie dine uvfs a saeiiuee npi.ni .he

-l.u ft tliei. .entry. 1. '.i.!i!'"C is now acting Lr:2ido 'r G^nci 1 by

uithonty of Uie Government, and .fleam tbattien. ard.y other leading men urge liis commission miian I a-s uch

1

Starving policy practiced lot centuries \if 'I1 .ti in ti.« regular servicc, rcma: ked a It

UPOn her own subjects in re land, will rdeys suu-e.'tlKit. lie "knew of no tr.nn better fitted not need reminded that there is I for: such a cominan-1 in tlif army of Kentucky than nothing in the c-w-?rt' ux or the '/«.w Of 'j LV.L. ansen, save Gen. McCook," who is now England which will prevent her

itlg war against US. if she tliinks' her I Green. Fuel: a eompliment from such ii sonree seltish interest can be advanced't!iere-'i

tuo.ro.wiil lte ast novr. but feel thar, there v, il! issural

ich will beyond a. doubt be issued, ^-.o

against, man in the volunteer service is better qualified, ciiliing and ther in judgment, coolness or bravery. An officer

command. Of the grand army in front, of Bowling

caks 1

the-military acquirements of Col.

Munson: besides it is the wi. of the entire Brigade tl.rit he command them'. Col. Carr, if your city, has, I learn, moved with In-? vegiinent to 'P.nrdttown. All the boys from t/euti-i.-nierv nro ».ll, tvitl» tl« tAcxp

You will hear from me again soon.

Fs-fsis Ara-iv Allen Bro.

essrs.

\lleti &

hissing and a by-\vord ^ov*j

and

successors to

jiinford, Xo. 8

we

Commercitti

notice have just received a

superior stock of goods, foi

the winter trade and from observation,

bba'h morning l^-tJ -'o' Uetortv.-iiicd that no.

Our tov. ?ms startled 29th inst., by a melancholy incident hich may be brieily jiarrsleil as follows Kli Love, a workman in Vonnt's Ai'ooiun Faeiotyat to town on Saturday, and having m:: ehar.es, went to the Purse! House, and after-eating sujspcr nnd c-onvcrmng with several gentlemen in the bar-room, went to Led, anpnroniiy in good health both of body and miud. On Sabbath morning he was found dead in bis bed, with a. pistol shot wound in ihe right temple. The ball se.med to have ranged down through the head, lodging against the inside of the left chcek bone, undouut- I surpassed in (lie market "r cdly killing him instantly. The pistol was found

house in the city shall keep a better

style of goods, nor sell at lower figures.

Y"rmne--vii!e, earne r-pi -i

j-

i.l.nev, in fiict. ncarivor ou'.te ail i,i our

fe pi jbusiness men. havo' adopted the cash,

sysiem,

goods at a smaller proi'i

as

after hearing all the eviJenee that couklf

nic-

ouse ti can.

i'a,.Lh.liand,))i four Wrels toil, loaded. Car ScW Sork Coroner, Mr. MrCI'iie, piompCy eiie'mnei YnjllC, 00 jury to investigate the circumstances of tho tk-a'sb

On

that "tlib deceased

c.-.mo to his tit,!.til by pistol shoi. flr,d hy his own

hand." The cause for tiiua hurrying himself 'out l' nric O'.nti S.j of the world is s'nreuded in impenetrable mysterv, P''3'"^. small sums to (.UsiOmei^. no possiblc-oluo having been obtained frc" "I hei is littiC ueliliiild now

no yec nuiKe

the business a iivingone. 3 adtcs wish

ing a iirst-chiss Calf Shoo siiouid give

T! icir stock is ui

2.w I'njtic, fee. oO.

tiro?:v cvnriin.fr the banks did

not hold inueh over twenty three million

a

Bpeeie.^.ilan of the banks

C\

SJieCiC

vr .. .. 1 XZ .,... t- ..• li r'. 1 1 1 1-ir.ilUlf l-.llih.il 1 ,1 uncos. Ho Wuuld .occasionally induigo in drink, but fecui the cvidensc before ihe Coroner's jury was not under the hi licence of loptor at the time of com Uiining the fatal uocd.

January first.

el -A 1

rangenienls ha\ .been made for the ad-

to pay

i?.^"The State Sentinel says of the hog market: "We have no change to note in figures since our last report.— The market is dull and I lie arrivals limited. JNVariy Cf',000 have been slaughtered at this point up to tliis dale At the establishment of-McTiiggart, IL 700 bead have been killed averaging, in price, §2.97i- per hundred.

Bf£^.T!'ieState ,S'cntine!says there wor sales yeslerthiy of 400 bogs, averaging £}f. at §3: 285 head, averaging IbO, at £2.75.- This last sale is to be shipped, dressed, to Madison. A good many are yet offering, and the best hogs, we tire informed, are yet left for de.

eSrThe Ten Tlaute Journal says: I

[l!v tekgra ph to the Lafayette. ournal.j v.-.j

TE! Siu'rcitdcr oi" Jlu^ou & ^lideil.'

E O E S O N E N E

CHiUSTIOX FUO..Y

AN "J N A 1

]V}te»-trf

»RSCIL

E

in tuo

rcuch

airs, and do net drill r: !a Aiuace,- air \ve»r fancy bi eeehes flopping in the wind, but are j-vsK'ct

111

the

tactiesi'.a* adopted by the luted htates atntv. It is three montlis to-day since wo rceeired order,-. to strike tents at Indianapcdis and proeced to Loui---!le. Wo littlo expected then that Christma.would come upon us ere we had met th.e enemy.— Gen. Uuekncr had, at that time, ulemiily asseverated, to the incp.ressible jc-y of the I.-,»u svil!e traitors, tba! be and ?dvs. r.i'.ekner would partake of it Thrrsunardii-ner in thnt. eiiy But alas for poor Buekner he fondly drcame-l only of sueee mid with no thought of the many disappointment.-! ineiileut to human aspirations "while travel-ling through this vale of teHVS.

Hiidersrandma'. as the government oft

1 1 a

0 1

f,,

a

1

t!

1

ni

SSE».

RTAN EO UNI)!

/Salatrday «VfgYi Mrport.

[Aft"inoun Report.]

Washixoton*.

0 1 a

aieeap.tal arrangements lor tins purpose, and with ,, .,. AJi.nij, 7.'«v...30th, in whicK he compliments the hitter fur wisely speaking and acting at the Lord J/ayor's dinner, and also slates he told

Bee.

28.

.Ifessra. Vinson and fHidell havebceti given up to Encinnd. T!ie oflk-ial eerrcsrondenee between our govcrr

Slidell, is reeeived.

The first is a letter Jrom Secretary Seward to

our vigilant Quartermaster's provident, regard for our co-retort, xrc-arc furnished with ample fuel for ihe emergency• You have doubtless heard through private letters and publUj-currespondci'.co-the many expres^ioiv-o[ p- ai-e bistowcd upon the 10th Indiana: and disinterested ji-sysons concede that its merits are not exaggerated, but honorably won by constant attention to daily drilling and indefatigabio labor to attain uroli.ienev. Our regiment is two governments, if possible, in a friendlv snirit.: I pressed willingness on tho part of England to renow prepared to stand side by fide with any from and -o.t if nceessary to mediation. Should ,-iu:h :t eon

s-utic

of il/ason and Slidell ho Capt. il|»cs as a

The noxt letter is from Karl Russell to Lord "Lyons,. dated Nov. .'JOill, which details .the. Trent, at fair.

1! mtvs:

.. Iv ouiii not allow such an all'ront to the naiii nal lively rt-iuse to hear what. Mm b,id to urge on the .'

ui Mat I 1 a a a

ered--that I was defending and maintaining not

j."

it

1

port mil Oi Ul e11

stale debt and interest thereon, ulie

lhe members of the tine

We learn lb regimental band attached to the Mtb Indiana are to enter as private soldiers, the Government refusing any longer to recognize full bands as belonging to the seiv.oe.

IfaUSe Isi Missouri. Bai.m

it

a

terrified eur in his kennel, enw-uraging by neanfesi govern men f. n:. willing !o believe thu the I'liit-j !v at Washington in ai oneo meeting Kir gland's de- en»K S, and I't'ttil'ie -A pHCtieS. lleV

ieirbcnitcly intended unnneessirily to ma. nils,

1 the two governments, Her J/ajcsty's government prob bility-removciit, and this Witi.Kl be by far the 111 -,

trs ha he ri ili go v:• rn men rig I

:t bout any direction for nstnicnons, «.r even now'tdsre ot it on the part, of the gnverntnfr,

•.nreetions bad been given bimorany oi.tier uaotoeer lo arrest, the four persons, or any id them the 'i rent or any other Bi ni.-h vessel or any neu.1 vessels' there' ov' tl.H'whe ." f-Xigbt ll.JKO, ir the whole subject ai irrent length s, Mr. fee ward says: "I tiu.-t .1. it' .-:ao.-faelion of the'l'iitish g-ov-:n-y simple nro! natural j-fatcment ami analysis of law applicable to them,

M!d=SC ul 1^ be -I

|.evnnnnt, b' l.of fact-, an th:

Government has neither meditated, nor 1. nil approved any 'deliberate wrong in thetraflsaeuons to which they have called at^ntlon, and, on the.contrary, that what lias hap- .j pei-.e-d has been -simply an in ulvcrtaney, tia^ in a departure by the naval oifcers—-fii a tin —from a rule unci rtainlv cstabI ts.lied, and probably by the several part ies. coil/-.) earned either imperfectly understi.od. or -.-ntirclv unknown. For tliis error the British government has a right to expect, the same reparation tliat we. as ar. independent State, should expect from !ir..a« liriiain, or from any other friendly nation. r\ a .-itnilar ca.-e. I have not been unaware that in ihe exantination of this question I have falli into an argument for what seems to be a Biiti ajrainst mv own countrv but I am relieved from

Mr. reward says, after quoting these iiistruciious: "If I dicole tl,i? case iri favor of my (Jovern- .j'' lik

self. Itwiil beseen, therefore, that this (iovorn-

to detiuu them: but thcefl'cctual pr\.-poi iio-ns of the existing insitrn

I 3

IMo. I'ec.

,.n and yet] as' I

satisfactory 't- both nations conec

1rtWt,m

2C1.

•Ycsi'tfrday Gen. Prentiss with 450 troops encountered and dispersed a body of rebels nine-hun-dred strong near Mount Zion, killing and. wounding 150 of them, capturing oo prisoners, 95 horses lifti:l 106 guns. Our loss was only one killed and three wouuded.

The rebels burnt another train on the Xorih Missouri 11. It., on Saturday aud say they intend to destroy all the cars on the road and provent it from being used during the winter.

Col. Teach a Prisoner.

... fllic ISow Albany Ledger says that a late letter from tlie 25th Indiana regiment says that Col. Veac'a had been taken prisoner while absent from his command on a tour of observation, but had been

SCI'- released through the representations of

-. c11 who had known liim informer years, and who for

a

rebel

.4ddiU(»2t:t! ForcJsn I. :feilltrt^sce. Nnu- Vwtsr, Do:-.U!. Atelegraph of I he, 20th inst., from JiernefSwit'-y iseilftnd, contains the following important infermation The Fedenil Council b:v,s reeeived liie ci.r-

(tttlar addressed by tbO'-Frenrli CTovei'nnient t»tbc European powors, declaring that the arrest of Jftfusori and Slidgll v.iij con'hrnry to principles wljieli aro regarded as essential to he tftcurlty of neutral •flkjjtj. Tho.circular stales that the French b)\«criinient deem it, neeessary to subniit this opinion to the Cabinet at AN iishin^tiiu, 111 order to determine it to make concessions which the l''rcuek Go.vcru infnt considered indispensiblo.

A large meeting ot olheers and mas'ers in the niereantile marine hud been held at Londoni hud resolved to heartily co-operate with the Covernment whenever their services might bo required.

TWiShipping (iay.etle says that either''oiir in'trehantfiien must be armed, or the Ooverrimen' must detail a uiuiiber of tho fastest and most ctiieicnt ships to watch American puvatecrd." ....

AIr. Cobden, in a letter strongly advises arbitration in the American dispute, says that the object of all national men and true patriot:) should be to enforce priueinles of-mediation on the Government, of the terms iif agreement made at the 1'aris Congress. Mr. Cobden thinks th:it 1111 question can of the Paris resolutions

Lord Palmerslon simply the fact when informing tion in tlie American dispute, says that the object .i ,.], .-n'l'n- -ik Iimk !.,.*ri Ihim the life of tho rebellion was sustained by the of all national men and true patriots should b© lo

liovos of ils recognition hv Kngland and Fraiico, enforce principles of mediation on the tiovern- VCiOpod

and if those hopes cease.l the insurrection would ment,ol terms of agreement rna.de at the Paris |u i'eW dttWS

note tho fuct of thcarroit h\i

perish in ninety days. Congress. IU-. Cobden thinks that no quest ion can .,| (L.,.|

ukto

witliia tlic

bow

so«ipc

foreseen circumstance, which is lobe met by thu position of the American people '.'.ill be the ex- jicj-j

sewnrd deemed it. proper'.o state that Cirpt. Wilko, a tcd without instructions, and the subject thei'oiore ment o( Cobden, and says th.e course lie advises is fice from embarrassments which might Lave en-' -.would by no means tend to the jireserviilion- of sued if the act had been specially .directed. -peace eiiher in the present, instance, or for the 1'u•'J'he Li itish government will consider the matter iu-re. The Timts says "we insist -upon in a frieudly temper, and it may espcct Ihojbest wheiher we aie in a reign disiM'silK.n on our part.

It thus appears" that ecvlain itidividnals have prove their sincci ity by r.-pairing'it. It is impo en foreil lv'taken from a British ves?cl, the ship !o to.negotiate in the former case, and the ialter There is there fore of neutral power, on a lawful an an rvetoi violence which wrt.s an'affront, to the bnusu ti a ir. and a violation of in ternatioiinl law. iltt i, \eminent was willing to believe vi 1 nit. authority, and resulted from a

o( the Pari^ rc^oluhoii^

no ox rl'ian tious were furnished .1/inister Adams, iliatory .• meet -with no better re-ponse than a IKlgO nj it being deemed prudent that the ground taken by desire by America to insult and wrong Knghmd all Mexico, bringing d'SJ the lj iii.-h governnient should first be made known tho powers of Europe would be (orthwilh on Lug- I j-.^| j-j s» ill iS'C'\V here, a'nfl discussion be had here, but Sfc-rct«ry hind's side. ..

government iea Govcrumenf.' the right of replying, and .posjr.j Ii

without full rejiara! ion: and the lirit- I -1'egiil points at issue. Shim Id there any clnTieiil- A 1 a|a!ioCM 'lv I ... ,,'

a

little frankintncourse nnd

o\ ernui'T.t of the I'liitcl .Sjatcs 'best. most'digniGed and heoora.ble way of rcttiing

-will- of its own accord, oiler such redress as alone the dispute. Failing in Ibis, it is for.Amrrica to I tool 1 -"•ti'-iy th in, viz: the liberation of the tour propose arbitration, and England would lo-s }.i I a o„«, i. thtir delivery lo Lord Lyons, that justified in refusing spell nu'ir th"\- nmv agMin be placed onder Brirish authority. a suita!.

immit-

jrv for the aggression

th so t'.irms net be offered-by }'i-o|iosc them to him.'' replies to Lord Lyons, by whom he iiail Russell's leUer.: tat,cli has been submitted to the Presi-

a

i'his dispatch was dale.l before the Trent fair, but it is considered as showing tiro peaceful in elinations of the American (iovcrnmi '1 he Observer, Ministevial organ, says Kngland_j wi-lu for eaoo, but will gain by warns it will en:'Me her to fortify her American frontier, open the I ports of the South and teach the U. S. it lessen.- I

Z^T-iitcS'SiiL & t'itoijst'l or? ilia

The decision of the I'TMdem on the I re.»r.3iiair. M-j announced nnd exr-iamod in-the ma tones ol ti. i.u Seward, has Lhe approval of even- menier ot the cabinet. .1 ue Intelliirrncer in an artolo fn 1 .say#: "Wh unit of any Pt Ihe ton ha? come in sett

0

ii a

t-AV I-'i.'tn Ii Uitl iiil Ol'.l, h'.u.croil I .•oil fj..j L'nitid Mates. 1 lie law ol n-.i traditionally interpreted •'•f.r Oovci.niner.t, has received a novv triClion, altlu'iigh it be at the cost of some nation! senslhiliiios, awakened into di-pro-portionate activity by the temporary exacerbation of our civil feuds. The latter, let us remember.

iir.(l ehcri-hed American cause—not up« British authority, but. upon principles that constitute- a large portion of the distinctive pidicy by whi lithe t'nite'i -States, l-.avc developed the resources of a 'ii and thus become a considerable inara11 ii power end won the respect, and confidence of „j.'c'VU j., mam ninions. These principles were laid diwti lor us bv -James Madison, in 1S04, when Secretary of State under JclTeisoii, in hi-instructions to.tJas'. •Vouroe, our then Minister to England."

meet in

tion. as well as

the compa-n'ive unimportance of the 1 prisoners themselves, v. hc-n itirpassii-nnic! cd, happily forbid mo from resorting to that J'-'or iini 1 unawaie thnt A tue: ioati citizens are in any cafe to unnecessarily surrendered for anv put pose into the keeping of a foreignState. On lithe captured persons, however, or others who are interested them, could jus.tly raise '.[uestb 11 1 11 thai, ground. It would tc-ii little furonr own clmms

to the character of a. just and magnanimous people pjjj 1

if 've .-.houid sofa, consent tone guided by the law of i.otali-.tion as to lift up buried injuries against nation: consistencies and national conscience.—- een.ei. Pi.tting beyoiid me all suggestions of this kind. I ... .i_l express hiv* satisfaction that bv the adr \.„ of the M-e'.-ent case upon principles con-1 Suppose*! l.SCapV «.f «. Ul fil .»n. trust, mutually The tclegrajdi a few days since briefly announce-, mod, ijucstioii

lirudiy and rightly settled between them which .„.,

aid a.jijirelien.-ions al! other nations. "Th" four persons in question are not? held in military custody at I'"ort Warren, in the State ol Mnss/'.Okusetfs. They will be cheerfully liberated. Your lordship .will please indicate .a time and place for receiving them. "I renew my assurances of my very high considcration, See. •, [i'dgnnd] "W:,i. ft. Sti-.vakp."

A dispat'Ji from M. Thouvcnal to M. iStcrcier, French ilini.'.'ifcr to our Hnvcnimciit, is also contained in tho correspondence, in which M. Thouvcnal urges that a neutral flag from neutral to another neutral port covers the persons and rnivchan-

0 1 0

a

di^eil carries, and adiipits the jnineiplcs ,'ald down the jail, the roof of which was on Iii in the dispatches of Karl Russell, to which Mr. Seward appropriately replies. jff

The following is from Lord Lyh'n's'w'Mr. Sew ard:

'A WASHINGTON,

To,he

m,n'

Dec. 27, 1S01.

11' ii"'ward

&crc,l

a

"S*'"'e:

thismorning received lhe note which

you did me the honor to address to me yesterday, in answer to Karl ltussell's dispatch of 2'ov. 30th, relative to the removal of Messrs. Mason, .Slidell, McFarlati and Eu'slis from the British mail packc't' Trent. I will without loss of time forward to ller .Majesty's Governuient a copy of tho important, communication which you have made to mo. I will without delay 'do myself the honor to confer with-you personally on lhe -arrangements-to bemade for delivering the four gentlemen to me, in older that they may. again be placed under the protection of Ihe British flag. .'

I have the honor, Ac.,

sako of old acquaintance conccalcd his rank and of. Secretary Soward are received in th« light of pereuadtd tlie rebels to let the Colonel off. the highest statesmanlike ability.

Lord Lyoks.

From Washington. VfAsntKtiTON, Dec: 28.

The seUleroent of Ibe Trent affair affords much gratification among all conservatives. Prominent Union men, no matter what has been their previous opinions on the subject, and regard the adjustment a,3 removing a serious impediment to the prosecution of hostilities against the insurgents ar.d as depriving the enemy of the strength which they would have derived from a war between the United States and Great Britain.

Thero is a generally exjrassed acquiescence in the course of the Government, while the dispatches

assorted bv England, but now le­

n, power iii common with France

-the law of nations.is for all.

11,

went, 1 r..-t disavow its most chcruhed nrinei- /. ,i t- i. Tb,- clli ple.-i, a iolxek'i'.so, reverse, and forever abandon it,

Hiormcd US that

TI'O IT"iti£iS EiuEuuna. yesferdav had the ldeasure of '-qi'-'oacb, and his"medicines ,, ,, ,1

t-,

Met ulloeh, Esq.. 1 resulem j. .„ ,.J ,^

Oi tho

Mate

Ol

0 1

a 0 1

"j'"

1 1 1

meu'f c.-.uld not deny the justice of the claim pre- Selves «t laige liui e.lse -1 gfii-,1 1 .. ced"i:ins. anr.cur.ces that amun.g-the ... sonted. We are ask-! to do to the British nation (heir vaults, ttlid lliat he felt

illCtl Will enaoie tllelll to sell just, what, wo always insisted all nations ought to (J,.^ .ier no eo!nl')i- pop-ula:, and vh.ii is very unusual, is beingadopido to us.. Coining to my conclusion, I have not .' .'ft-, 'L -|'-ed- In- them in (heir practice,' as a cure for tr.cnv forgotten I but if the safety of this I nion recpiired mit I Oil el irc'd l:'.stanCCS. WO 11 Hi 1

aiut waning

1

the detention of the pri.-onern it w.-ulil be done: it -j" Jjjutk of the State SUSpelld and ftll'tll-| cjllier wav. We nnderstand that the immetise trade would be the rirbt and duty of this Government tl, nvr.oeted't."» :ie'oin tno.hite'! eai 1 ."n for sevn a'l years in himedicines has,

all legitimate requirements'for carry-

pt tired ing on the trade and commerce of tie ,f-lhc blood, and cciuctjutnl eiadica Bead the,letter. country. We a.re indeed fori unate as a State in having a bank so well prc|.':\red to meet till demands and which' will, as heretofore, ride through all ihe'

financial troubles that may come upon' her. 'The Tnibh'c'mav rest assured (hat'

[, 15

food as gold in theii

rocket.—Lofav.rilc J. ixrvcL

liurning of the Charleston jail and the es-

0

dS5m £f"iTt^ who was cue Of tho prisoners in jail Wit!, Col. Cor-j {•«'invaluable, and Ire- hopes every nillbrer will tty cut -i'ua.iiii.uii %aii..in, his YCIIUHI v, as it \7iii coat lb era uoth inff, ami may iuv\ for move thnn two eoninrie^ alienated the two coran has arrived in Tsew oi i, aud i»i :do a

conn ti ies fi .itn each othc.^, and pci pieced ti Lth lea ii jucnt. to the editor of the oik Tiiu fiont I I'mties v-isleiii^ tic prosci ipti.'-n will 11r as ad which we c.vtract the following: die .-. ....... i' 1

'lhe jail was a large brick building on EriWilstreet, and ncariv all the prisoners were in a large upper room, the windows of. .w.liieh. wot barred and closed with iron shutters, except, one small one overlooking a very narrow street in the -.ear of the building. Mr. Hurd stnt.ss that the fire, broke out," as nearly as he could judge, in a gas-house, next:

extinguish it, but without the slighcit effect.' engines, worked by negroes and whites, .seemed utterly powerless, and the flames spread finally to

matt was made to h:l the prisoners ov.t. The guards usaully stationed around the building were away, and no. soldiers wero visible. Mr. liurd stales that Col. Corcoran was the lirtt one to leap thr'o tho window, exclaiming as be went out, "liere goes for Beaufort or the North." liurd was the next, and as he struck upon the pavement, he says a'half a dozen others came upon him, and the •whole coom was soon emptied of its inmates.:— They spent the night in tho vicinity of the Uames, ping together as well as they could—many c'"

At about 10 o'clock guard

them. They treated them with great, brutality, striking them with their guns those of them who did uot mcve.quickly enough. One of tho- soldiers told the'Sergeant of the guard that Col. Corcoran was mifeSing. His reply was, that pei

Si'iOJlU «4 WA- NO ON Dec.

The ul )i rid Hi: (d "a*' 1 ift

ycsster&tfy oii.tlio tiffairs ol'the arre.41 of .Mafot^and Slidell. Alfhongh tho pro-ee&iiiulj'-are pyeessiirily with hold from tho.public, u^bavtii^tjod reason to believb th'al th^botivieti'O'n htus been coffrc to that the belligerent attittido as.-a ned by the English (Jovcrmnent on tins tj'u'esti'On arose''from' the f"• tct that the dispatch conveyed by the Trent under the charge of Mason and Slidell were tendered to (.Jreat Britain, a protectorate over the 8oulh'e:n States', find if

necessary to niche HtSem a British

Cylonial possession. It

is

stated on

high

4 1

and I than the pending one, and the truest te«t of ihe dis- Ci'll U\C 111 Will be rCSOrveu 11II111 the

The London Times editoiiailv disputes the iirgu- (•DVel'llIllOHt. l"nion feeling" in

war or. peace. If -the

i/.nre of Mason and M'ulell was an net of 1h-.: AQit-rican GovenMnent originally, or if il be adopted by ihcm now, it is an net of war whit is to be encountered by war. If they disown it they must

Fort

hii/ not. y'*t riri.t'cn. ihcro 13 inert-lore no rocria lor arbitration." J'orce oi''T«'Xanf: The I'aily News, while asserting thnt. -,gland. Amy,-On tits will be sa ti.-.tied v.ii.h nothing shori. of nil satisfac- t. tion for her vbd ted right*, says it would obvious- I li, violent, and unjust to deny tho Aiscr- the i..'ii'it]'S the conlederate troops ot

S

few• c.v'p

in a

••itatiori. 'i'lo- urti-

cle concimt'-s by d-inouncing ho tone of lne-.taec and insult adopted by some of the journals Movements were laleng plnco between the Goy?crnnirnt and the anthorities of Liverpool, looking to the defence id" iha port.

The Temps asserts that a dispatch had been.received from Secretary .Seward saying that th? American Government is ready to guarantee every la ell- I ity to-neutrals compatible with the rights of br-lig-

onii'Ctuved what is n.w my duty to state, tbatlievouts and would give any satisfaction in thcosic "i hetlfillg- ol- tie Wilkes acted open his own suggestions ot of any infraction of any r.ile-tluit had been adopt- 1

S

week-

A.-.it ISOTON.. Due. ii*.

pp-anentiv scm.t-

rr ma" be the disajqiomtto which the Admini:.?rail oiif-'uSn win, e.nii'--fit:i-ihe Covho Si m-

t.ionaliy devolved upon the Kxtcnti eminent, we are sure that all will np| ness and sincerity of ilm Adtaiuiiitiation.''

The same paper says in conclusion "Wbfitever. therefore, may be said -by r.ny in »xceptiou to the extreme term? of the demand made o_v the Li itis-h in the case of the Trent, i! at

side of it, |Just j,, admit that the Case has teen adju?!cd by our O'overincnt as to s'ibscrvc. we would hope,

all cn.' anassinent on that subject. 1 had hardly wrc it. cause of ncuh.-il rigl'.t against the n.'sumpfallen into that line of argument when I discov- .-,.

authority that

1

I i, i! 4 I

Will be la'.U'

IjClorC

Ulk. ]jli im !C

Without reservation,)

S

Oil of

the

C(iV-

.,

of tien. Scott at

ash

11

gl ol I.

probab! reach to night, •rived from New dispatches from the •w 31 exico to the

lie. reports a strong

Craig ami Stanton, on lite Mes-

ftilla border, driving the Texans away, and was at the lit test date enroute forj

Fort Fillmore, to- dispossess the rebels there, that jtost having-been trr.itorously /surrendered byCol. "J.vndetoan inferior

way hither pas-j of the Arkansasi

-eonMStillg of about -OOJIOO

aesireti it:to to say when he readied Washington lhat they would fght iwr the Great Father the deiendeut of the

[Juion. I'i it Carson is Col. commanding a regiment of moe.iited rtingers south oi I h-e-Bio -G rande, malting his- headpiar-

te-rs at, Albuqtierqit'-. AI Ele reached-1 It is cit}" last evening,

g?f7'~The (Joverniu-eiiL prwinp-tiy recalled t.'a] t. Palmer of"-the rnquo's. on

escape of Slimier, an -natclved iho gun bo

lTiscavora across t.hc.Atlantic w-itli seal-

•d orders. The

i.V'V!

hips,. and is securing u!-l can. Ai! Joel n(w that the- -Navy must be -increased :tnd sn-i-ps added in large ntimher. We can hardly have too many if lit for-ocean and coast service. '1

he prumpt -dismissnl

Mit-ovHsor lias been- dispaciiud to relieve !iv| Also one or two Government vessels to look after th.e JSashviile when she shall ma-ke her est ape lru'.n Soutiia si i|t on.— Oidcfitjo Tnbv.ne.

From

.1,. ..-. 11.-o r,t

'J'hejVorliiern Iktnkof J\entucky sttsnended specie payment.

Al? iiIlOfct ii EiiVlll

Floivii's Tiiedivines ai-j gutting nioie jionnba than ever. Whether it is owing to iiis houoruoie way of doing business, or whether it is owing to the knmrlojgc displayed in the •compounding of the medicines, one thing is certain, his ciedit is tire without a s»

I rival tor the purposes for whoa th

JlKtiaiUl,

til

La 11

ks

c^seirrial Tito country oaiinot ntTwi-fi the I 11!oo kcil toM\ U'. to inO Sliitc OI 'j'hy Sc*nitiiu »A inr. lioiucJics npp^'nr to be-groiv-sacrifice! If 1 maintain these principles, and ad- t],j r. HOW tljioil Its. have made ample mg in fin or with the public, if v, mey judge by hero to 1 hat poliey, 1 must suricnder the ease it-

h.it -. J-,

,1 .hi to inoritEeoristantly received by the propii-

1

HO

A Ictief^ Wif.rcr.vin,. t« be found in our

llCSI 1 phv.-i'-isn-nf that I li

Inner oe.ciion. .tnd i!iat dread disease. Consumption —i^ ativjoifs to m:1-:e known to bis fellow-sullercrs the taetnrs of cure. ..

aresci

ipt

tioios for pi eicn ing and tiring

\v f: 'id

Oorcoian. Samuel I. Hard, of Maine,' I ed. n'jid'f'pread ni'ovmation which he ccucoives to

state- -in

OCi.iI

nearly as lie could judge, in a gas-nouse, next itthday of Januaiy, ISu2. door to a bliud and sash taoiory, and thatit spread. .. .. .. with great rapidity, tlrcat efforts were mad. to

a 1 1

them' tjeing^severcly wounded.' They iind nothing form hem wnile the. operator's sewing. to cat' and nothing to drink, oxcept some iitiuur "One ball' the labor .oi. sewing is s^ved by usLnj which a portion of their number got from ihe cellars this tcmaikably ot'lumsos from which the occupant* bad bcl-a drir- A-^D NOVEL INVENTION cn by tho fire.

Imps he was

bunied—if not he must be limited up. Men wc:e sent to look after him. At o'clock theVhorte-squad of prisoners were driven to Castle Fiokne.y. iLgain, whel'.o tllioyiwe'rs left in the open court-} aid tin the wholo of that day and thu following night, without shelter of any kind and with no- vtber clothes than that in which they made their .escape. Col. Corcoran was uot in Castle- Pickncy with ilie useitil tu ticle, as. it nicets wiin ready sales tt ueiet ei rest of the prisoners, nor had Air. liurd been abio offered—lias no competition—aiul prolus are very to obtain any intelligence concerning bint. Ji't' I latgo: thinks it probable tbiit he has made an effort to per IflOJSlli CSS1 he -I5ealtael.' escape to Beaufort. "-Address, A. H. 10W2\-ER, .-p.... I 442 Broadway, New Yoik, %£3~ Secretary Cameron has sent three hundred Patentee and Sole Proprtetpr. soldiers armed and equipped for the winter from N. B.—General and exclusive Agencies will be Detroit to guscd the great locks of the SsuU St. granted on the. most liberal terms.

Maxie. I Jan.

SO ME Ji IN N E W

HIGHLY IMPORTANT' TO LABIS.

IDOWaSTEirS

Isr?tent- Memmer ami tiki eld, for ii ak sewing, .. 5? prononncxul .by. all. who ha ve-in-cd it. "just the iliiiiK" 'i' those u.-in, the needle, as it complete-

ly protects the linger, a..d makes a neat and ui.i

,'N'-

wero sent to take

lady should .be tvilbout.it.. .It is al.jp "just the. thing for girls to use learniug to setv. Tl-. rcinar'iici.lo cheapness' brings it. within reach of -t-iiM iinihoti Sample sent by mail on receipt, oi thie [-.riee,

Q.5'G-:r:isr"TS!

'"ijpieriptive'Circulars furnished on application. A JAbmd •J)iscovnt'to'the 'Brade.

•Enterprising'Agents'(wanted in every'fowii and connty thioughottt the United States ain't Canada,) will find most jir.olituble.empl.ojmcnt in belling,this.

2, 1862-om.

Ol* nr.

as

Dec. 19,

TO

the Cincinnati I'aily Times,

i» bill

during the '. recent rc-'ar nearly dc pi-eces* ol ojier.ttt.ion L-ibv a thoroui'h

ipkA

.vill

1nk

of the Slate

a a

*crj

J. cH^ee.-itv- wliicb. they caunof treat effectually in any

bicil. Thur unnci-i» ioa If 21 Of 'liS-

Dlc

To Coztsmupfires.. adverlf.scr, liaving been restored to health in- n- verr Prw-i.-cfk*: by a very simple remedy hat inn siifi'cred. £,'avc' al veins

witii a

severe

T, ull .' no desire it., he will send a copy of the 01^000,000 LoSSGS

ion used, free of (•barge,) wiib fhc di

the

a,

same, which thcy

si"i E Cranfor «'oxs TTJOX,

A KTlt

Bl'.ONvnn is.. Ac.. TUe oniy cbjcct. of tbo.r.dvevti#:or in {'tiding tho Brescrii .on is to benefit

afflict-

the

1

-V. 1 LsO.

.'ff--: .Wiflijtfnspor!, Kiii.tr ct»untr

@rJFJs.€'£3

hereby given that the.willbe an election ludd ru'teesof tho Prcwby tcri Cliuruti at Av

SSKCZSSPraCIS75TSK73B23raC5^f?%i5an859B5

tJOl'IZXAHi Ilowii- piir^oiia.uiivii the i-uina ot)--

Ui-

c6n3:dtation

c-3

(ul-jiub' .p'loii to liio Jourual.

/rlouor to v.hcm hon-Vi i,

David l}ess!v...

4

.$!!,60

lli nry Liter I ,f0 Jacob Carney..... 1,00 llironn Powell 1 50

V. J. lin^se 2,00 John "Walf'on.. 2,50 J. F. M. Cooper 1,50 ilcniy Boy! 1,50 John .i!err I,o0

the Goods and get the Money

'WISE'S CHEAP STORE'

ia the

11 S a. 11 Ju -A- E

for people to

BO TMIJ1M

1' territory. Col.j

t'anby, in command of the military

lepartment of New ^Mexico, has retaken

Thoy brought on a

POWERFUL STOCK:

STAPLE ANI) FAZsCY

LOW FIGURES

t'.at

F" r« 3 & r**' (\kvs-hm^

is pressed ion jj nyf

of

Commander

I Palmer, 61" tlie- Iroquois from the mvvy-j on Saturdav, is signiiieant of lhe indi I nation feit-toward liim Ity tlie -Depart--i men I ami the (tovernmf-ni. ILstleiini[tw'neii'K are tr eed to- ciAvardice or ~i\.iyi 1 v. i!-id-ti»e in or t-i ion lelt at his t'aihp'e to caieh the bird when jn-t :it the ]rison flor is very gieat. A

it

a

WISE'S CHEAP STORE.

'-^ScH the Goods-and-get the Itoney.''

ruing their motto, everybody will be satisfied that

-ii. the best place to buy a

HIGH DRESS,

r^ic

ELECAr-JT CLOAK,

*hc of piece of T)rv Goods.

WTSE'S CHEAP STOLE,

2o. 2, Commercial Block,

-ftWiST?

a ifcMtsa Ws?

?ROTJ-:CT YOCLSELVES

O O I S A E

—IN THE—

W'

An Institution tested and improved oy 2 years''duly, having paid fully

Among 10,000 claimants, lias now a

Cash Capital & Surplus

—OF—•

$2,100,000!

And uniformly .conducts business in •the most efficient-, serviceable, and satisfactory manner.

Prudence and economy, as well as good management urges the wisdom of Insurance when' a most reliable kind is obtainable at fair rates and rules

In this important matter tlie essential is, secure the host, and the Management of the JETNA design especially maintaining integrity for sterling business qualities in the future as the past, confidently looking for reward in a greater appreciation, and preference, (Von property owners.

LOOK TO QUALITY.

As a paramount consideration, reverse the rule making a low rate of premium tlie chief essential for the CI1 LA PLS rate is too.Treque.ntl}- only an index of the POOItEST Insurance.

As our rates aro graduated by the laws of compensation, after ample experience, the propriety of Insurance extends with equal force to the safer classes of pro pert}', it does-to those of a more hazardous* nature. The safer the risk the lower the percentage—tlie greater the hazard the higher the premium. So .protect your property b3* a good policy from the yETNA.

r\

.Crawfui'ds.viiis

JAMES 1IEATON, Agent.

Dec'.'12, 180i-4w.

SADDLE & HARNESS"

MANUFACTORY.

H. P. ENSMINGER

March 7, 1851 -ly.

zn

•-j.

&

Ul c-r-

& tt

3

ro pu

a ^ri

•5

CiTY FOLKS

are fir.ujn

b-i

fe!

cq

N

O O W

,-*s

CD

Slj

form the public gencra.lij-, that

he keeps constantly on hand and for sale at all times, all ai tides in his line of business, a.nd at ai low rates as any other establishment of the kind in this vicinity. He keeps constantly on hand, or will make to oider, Saddles for both men and women, fine Buggy and

CARRIAGE HARNESS,

BilSE5jLES, COJLJLAEiS, WHIPS, &C.

A11 work made in workmanlike style and warranted as represented. Call and examine my work. Sb-'-p, oni door cast of Brown's Drug Store, on Vernon street.

II. P. I'XSMINGER.

CO

,i I I I

Study to IPleaset**

IIO ES EM T8&.W

CABINET AND CHAIJR

Y-'ii

W

AREROOMS.

bat on band and make to order, from good easoned material, and by superior workmen, the foi lowing assortment, consisting of

Breakfast, Dining, Card and

ei :TTit:E tables

EMaiii an ft Fanjcy Bedsteads,'

TUCKER'S PATENT SPRING BEOS,

A A S 8 E 8 ffl'orfc &iand3,

"WHAT-NOTS, LOUNGES, SOFAS,

Hickory, Car.e, V.'ood and Sofa-Seat

Chairs and Xlockers.

In fact every article of Furniture called for, which he will sell cheaper than any other honso in town. Call and examine for yourselves.

HEME21BER:

WE DEFY ALL COMPETITION "Jj-Tj^Warerooms on Green street, ono door south of Campbell, Galey Harter. [Nov. 28,1861.

BY

virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the CIcik's office of the Circuit Court of Montgomery county. Indiana, in a causa wherein Robert J. Vimceis plaintiff, and Henry H. Wilson and Mary Wilson arc defendants, requiring me to make the sum of two thousand and clevcn°dollars and twelve cents, ($2,011 12,) and accruing interest and costs, I will expose to public .-ale to the highest bidder, oil Saturday the Ath day of Jamtary, 1862.

between' the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. ni. of said day, at the door of the Court Ilonso of said Montgomery co tnty, Indiana, the renta and profits of a term not exceeding seven years of lie folio wing described real estate, to-wit: Tho. southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-four (24) and the southwest quarter of.v. lie southeast quarter of section thirteen, (13,) and ihe southeast quarter of tlie southeast quarter and the noitii west quarter of the southeast quarter of scotion thirteen, (13,) and the north half of tho northeast quarter of section twenty-four, (24,) all in township twenty (20) north of range six (8) west in the district of land offered for sale iu Crawfordsville, Indiana, containing in all 240 .acres, moro or less, lying nud being in the county of Montgomery and State of Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and costs, I will, at the same time and place expose at publio .-ale the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation and appraisement laws. GEO. W. IIALL, Sheriff

Montgomery county.

Dec. 12,1861-3w-pr's fee, $0,00.

T.ZKJE JYOT1CE. E to all whom it may concern. The old adage is, time will provoall things, and I hold i:.at it in true at least it has proved to me that I had better sell my goods exclusively for Cash, believing as I do that it will be better for all pnrtiea concerned. I wili, on and after tho 1st day of January, 1862, sell for cash or its equivalent. Thankful for past favors, nnd believing that I can makeit^ to your interest, I still solicit a liberal share of your patronage. SAMUEL II. GREQGL

Dec. 25,1861-4w.