Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 February 1862 — Page 2

THE JOURNAL.

Z.u* Mail

FEB.

THURSDAY,

Whoever is'lVotpveprued to sacrifice party organization.4 and platforms on the a liar ol hiseduntry docs not doscrvo the support and countenance of honest people, How arc wo to overcome partizan antipathies in the minds of men oi all parties so a? to present a, united front in support of our country?

prcse_ Wo must cease discussing party issues, make no allusions to old party tests, have no criminations and recriminations, indulge in 110

triumph over cvon*

A' Exprtf?, at.,

rreifht,

taunts one agaiust

the othar, aj to v.-ho has been the causo of these

^When we shall have roscucd ibo Government and

country from its perils, and seen its Uag floating in

\vi'A\

of Aincruxin soil, it will

then be time enough to enquire* ns to who and L-rOYernOl' what has brought tlieso troubles upon us. hen

1 1 1 if

we shall have a country and a Gcveiumcnt-for our children to live

111

peace and happiness, it shall

bo time for each of us to return to our party banners according to otir own convictions oi right and d:\tv. Let him be marked as no true patriot who will" not abandon nil ueh issues in times like these. —[Donglas at Chic:'-

)IOK.NL\G NEVI"S.

Tlie Cairo Exs»e?ition—Prospcci

ul'aFigSiH.

Louisville. 3. A. & Chicago R. R. that they arc now hourly expecting Time TabJe. large accessions to their present supe-

[Special to tho (,'hiengo Journal] CAUIO. Feb. 5.

The force under Gen. Grant arrived at Itris Landing, six miles below Fort

Ifenry yestorda}* afternoon. *. Tho gunboats Essex ar.d St. Louis' made a recconnoissance of the rebel works for tho purpose of landing forces,

They went within a mile and a half of the fort, throwing several shells inside the intrenchmcnts. The fire was re-' turned, one shot struck the Essex, going thro' a corner of Capt. Porter's cabin. The range of their guns being ascertained, a place was selected for landing •which was to have been done 3-esterday afternoon. The force of the enemy is supposed to be 13,000.

A dispatch dated to-day says Gen.! Grant's force was within four miles of!

dav.

to determine of one thing, however, we are satisfied, vi/.: that if such is the intention, tho sooner the matter is generally understood and made public the better. There should either be an immediate agreement upon the time men* tioned. or that such Convention would not be held sooner than sometime during the months of Mav or June next.

fthis

I somewhat reduced in weight, appears *to be in the enjoj-ment of his usual good health. He goes to the eastern

Notice to RecruHs.

I will leave to join my regiment oh Tuesday next, February llth. Recruit^-,for the 15th Xnd. Begiment will report themselves to me immediately at thePursell House.. Persons wishing'"to send articles to friends in that regiment will leave them at the above place. GEO. LAMBE.

iprece

A !5i03i COSYKXTIOX^ Wc see it suggested by some of our exchanges that a Union State Convention, of bona-fideUnion men, irrespective of former political differences men who arc in favor of a vigorous prosecu-! musical works and sheet muiie, tion of the war airair.st rebeldom, for go, for two superb new pieces, viz. the preservation of tho Union and who ''Skating Polka, and "Little Hallie. are willing to lend a helping hand to The latter production is one of a ctioice avert the overthrow of our country, be collection of seven popular songs cntihcld at Indianapolis on Saturda}7 the tied "jfVic Wreath of Roses. Mr. H. 22(1 of February—the birth-day of the catalogue of new music can be seen 1)^ Father of his countrv—for the purpose calling at our offico. of putting in nomination candidates ... .... =.... for the various State offices to be filled Messrs. Kelsej & Biothei aic at tlie next general election. Whether receipt of a huge suppl} of May s\ the time mentioned is in advance of the Coal Oil and -T aiaffine Candles, an times—too soon, w-c shall not attempt propose selling them, holesale oi 1 tail, cheaper than any in the market.

TISE TROPflEES. bly to the victory, and_ probably more Quite a number of trophies, taken by than any other man, it would be Col. tho gallant Tenth Indiana, at the re- Manson, commanding tho^comLcjngade. It was that accomplished omcet cent battle Kentucky, have been re-!

ceived by friends in this city, during jarrny hv

of examining, was, or at leastonce was, a beautiful secesh flag, made of silk.— •The following inscription appears on

on business, «nd from thenco to Kentucky, for the purpose of rejoining his regiment.

jfcjrCapt. Yanarsdall requests us to say that two men can join his company -i *i ,, „i„

Carroll, of Lafayetto. Capt. Carroll will leave with-recruits for the 10th regiment 011 the 15th of March.

gzrdelegates assembled at Great Salt Lake City

011

Wayne Times.

the 21st of January.,

and framed a Constitution to be submitted to Congress and asking tlie admission of Utah as a State. Wonder if it recognizcs "polygamy.'—Fort

_Ask John W. DawSOn, t_a.ll

S late

Old Firm Reunited.

The tirm of McClure & Fry, whoso dissolution has been made public thro our columns for the past three weeks,

we are informed,

cash and produce to McCluro &

upon-

sin:l

profit?.

farmers, and buy goods at your own li"*ures. They keej) goods—not to look j' but for sale, and are satisfied

'•Fork Over/'

It will bo seen from the

jC. W. Eltzroth, to be found in this is-

The Ladies of the 11. E. Church will give a Supper on Thursday evening. Feb. 13th, at McClolland's Hall.

Admittance, 23 cents children cents. Ail arc invited to attend.

respectiully invneo

Sec card in another column.

who g#ved the left

the past few dav?. Among others, 4th Kentucky to meet the enemy and which wc have had the pleasure right, it was Col. M. who observed

flag, on both sides alike first, as a •'motto: '-Pro Juribus etFoci$\" and un-., evervwhore on the battle field encoui der this, the following "Presented to •tho Grenada Piflcs, b^y the Ladies of

Grenada.'' Those trophies of war were •pent homo by Gen. Manson, in care of Orderly Jennings, of Lafayette.

Capt. TanarsdaH at Heme. Our highly esteemed and patriotic "3*oung friend, Capt. J. II. anarsdall. company "B," of the '-bloody" Tenth, .•••.has been sojourning in this place for the past few days. The Captain, though

portion of the Stale within a few days ber of pieces of ribbon fastened to a staff. For more than one hour it was streaming to tho breeze amid the terrible fire, ami but one person of the color guard was injured.

RIINSOXAL.—Lieut. Col. WM.H. MORGAN, 25th Indiana, at this time stationcd at St. Louis, Mo., is now on a flj'ing 'visit to this city, amongst old friends and relatives. His health is good his spirits the most buoyant^,:

The: .Court of Common Pleas is

now in session in Ibis city Judge Naylor presiding.

IJTTLSITSOIS VISIT. -III friends of the New School Bap- |a cold ram and muddj

Todd, a donation visit on Friday

Col. JIanson.

A correspondent of the Louisville Journal, writing from Mill Springs: pavs the following just tribute to Col. Manson for his brave conduct in the late battle near Somerset: '•If I were to single out any oue officer as having contributed immeasurea-

Letter ii'oni tlic 4©tl* Regiment

even in"- February 14th. All arc most town, and now constitute pait ot oui

flank ofour little

Col. Fry, of the

the danger of being outflanked on the right and requested Col. McCook to come up with his brigade on the right, .. which was done in magnificent st3'le. I

agirif tho Union boys to meet tho enemy. °He exhibited in the battle of the 19th inst., those same high qualities that have won for him tho proud title of the Hero of Rich Mountain I, who say this am not an Indianian, but a Kentuckian.

jggS^The Louisville Journal says.,. The flag of the Tenth Indiana regiment, presented to them by the ladies of Lafayette, and borne through its campaign in "Western Virginia without the least injur}*, was so completely riddled by the "leaden hail of balls at the battle of Mill Spring that it looks like a num-

©©"Somerset,.whero the battle took place, is the county town of Pulaski County, in Southern Central Kentucky. Tho town is eighty-five miles nearly due south of Frankfort, and the Cumberland river Sows six miles south of it. It is the centre where three turnpikes meet and cross. The county contain's Coal and iron, and Somerset Has an iron foundry, throp churches and a branch "bank.

CAMP YOUNG, FIVE MILES BEYOND I LBBANQB^KY., January j&2,18§2i

MR. EDITOR—Dear Sir: ^JIINKIJ|G might be agreeable-^'yoimgjhcadgili

„f \v r? ground .admirably sj&ited ior tlie pui?

by reporting themselves to Capt. Y. Ji..® J-.u i, ^,L„n

L4D1ES' SUPI*ER.:-••••»••••

hehr from the 40th Indiana, at least to those who have friends here, and having a leisure hotir, I drop'y'OU a line, which you can either publish or suppress. Our camp is upon a spot of

pose high arid rolling,( with a,srhall stream-—fed. mostly by springs^-pass-ing through its centre../ To-tljo right of us, as far as theeye can reach, is one continued chain of hills, said by some to be a continuation: of tho Cumberland mountains. These hills are covered with forests of pine and cedar, reminding one forcibly of tho famous Pine Hills of old Montgomery county, with the exception that they aro not so broken and romantic.

We arrived at Lebanon on last Friday afternoon and encampcd in tho evening one mile nearer town than are at present. That night it rained

have reunited and torrents, a? it did all day Saturday, and

tho camp bc-came such a perfect ocean of mud and water that on Sunday last

wo were compelled to move to our pros- •[aej'

sacks an

ent position. We are halted here but| JJ-1 J^EJ]V

his rum

lv\[ U3

sue, which also appeared in our last, ^es-u:jcs attending to their mony other that all persons knowing themsolvc51clutio3 afterward. This is when we indebted to him on note or book, are requested to call and make settlement. or before tho 20th of February, without fail. Tho money must come. We will also mention that Mr. E. will, within a few da}'*, be in receipt of a new and superior stock of Goods.

move.

accoutrements on

have time to drill for since we left Lafayette we havo beeu constantly on the We onlv remained at Louis-

ville long enough to get our wagons jr

and break our mules.y.ix: from W ednesday ti) ^Monday. On Monday westarted

dav. but in tho main all stood it well. We left Bardstown on W ednesdaj Jan. 5th. and marched ail

.. brigade. What other regiment will be

Chica-

5"Until

Ho seemed to comprehend the whole armv, officers and soldiers. Itiswiong plan of attack and denfenee, and was1

1 da) throng i.

,, T-, 1. I ,,, .r.uti, Tnfi Col Gum Carr, and the 57th I as possible. I pcvpotiuitien of the Union, voluntarily l'ort I«-.enn A fig.: .is expected to- (jhureh will make their pastor, Eld. „t Unrrlo. I From information from our scouting

McMullen.joined us at

ing Bardstown was the first fair day

and indeed the only one, for it has ei-

thcr rained or been cloudy ever since. We stood this march much better than the previous one, and are becoming quite lost without our muskets and knapsacks.

Day before yesterday the 6ith and G5th Ohio and the 51st Ind. regiments passed us on thoir way to Somerset. 1 saw Adjutant John Ramsey, of Crawfordsville, ride by on his fine horse, and ho seemed to be in good health and spirits.

The health of our regiment is good, considering tho necessary exposure wc havo endured. Company C, composed mostly of Montgomery boys, aro in good health and well pleased with their officers. Capt. Learning and Lieuts. Wilson and W. D. Wallace arc fine men and good officers.

When I write again I hope it may be from Cumberland Gap or East Tennesseef

then I.remain, Yours, &e., H. V. BEN HAM.

s.i fro'Taxes on tlie Army. The proposition has been made in Congress, it seems, to reduce the pay

assess 10 per cent, on the pajT of the

—most unwiso ami impolitic. Kather let Congress adopt at onco a system of measures for revenue—levy the most productive impost on all foreign goods: put excises on all domestic articles of superfluity or luxury put a tax upon everything that is taxable exact stamp duties on deeds, bankers checks, bank notes, promissory notes,receipts—upon every paper instrument that will bear them. Then begin subjecting rebel property to speedy confiscation and sale and let tho proceeds pay some of the expenses of the war.

Then put tho retrenching knife to civil list, foreign intercourse and miscellaneous expenditures. Reduce the pay of Congress, the pay of executive officers get rid of the hordes that infest Washington for "the drippings of unclean legislation." Roducethearmy in numbers, unless there is employment for all the .forces now mustered under pay.

If the sources of revenue indicated arc not enough to meet the expenditures thus reduced, then ask the army to vield a per centago of its hard earned pay. But lot those be first tried. In the name of the Union and its piainter.ance, forbear, until the verj I&st resort, making pecuniary exaction^-from the army in the field. Letall else betu threefold burthens rathiir, and tlie selisacrificing soldier be exempt from xoduction of pay.-Sr. Louis Democrat

rr—iMfemEBgiiwwJ'ki.111 iiMBMMBlMIMprtiMi

L1DI4IVA PRISONERS The following is,a correg&iput of the Tfc-rjj :Z--

^gimtots^ho hav^ee||fak,en pris#-

and a$o tfto^ameffdf fjio plaeCs

tfto Iqan

where%heiare|bWvconfine(fei JUL*

wherofyhy? ai'ofc^conj|nc(g M,

John II. Andrews, 20th Columbia. S. C. T. M. Bartlett, do do FapBaum, do ^^«do

Paul Bernard, do do Nath Brady,' do

do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do

John Ururyr G.W.Clark, Jona. Comingore,' Jos. Chaffer, Jas. Cat en, Clias. M. Gross, Kob't Tngolls, Jolin Jones, Chas. E. Jones,, II. B.' Johnson Ellas Oxford,

1C0

elated in anticipation of a iii^'ht witn Schrficlc, do the arch-traitor Zollicofl'or, and only Henry A. Unrecht, do ret now that they could not.assist|A. anhorn,

forward, and say that they arc becom'i'"~ ling lazy doing nothing,. notwilhstandiiir thev drill four or five hours a la\, Notice half of that time with their knap-

jji^ U^UIIUIU^I do

Thev are eager to push l!

II. C. Wilkerson, II. Watson, do Jolin Wilson, 15th' Thos. Spoonmorc, do C. Schlattenbeck, do

for

.y iiiney,

Bardstown

and encamped four miles beyond it on the following Thursday, making 12, 13 „1JU and as high as 13 miles per day. Some

cr all surplus baggage not actually

ne c(

•e the boy® became quite tired the last sent here and.warehoused. ,j dience of orders. Another order has been issued to the

surgeons in charge of hospitals in this

,'i city to send the con valescent patients

t() Anna 0

roads. 1 he

3 :in

sc t0

ties aru

lVy J(Jcn

ticS

the most of us ever saw in Kentucky. gone forward to Marshal Murray and

A rumor prevails that a party of rebel cavaliy, supposed to be a part of Morgan's ferco, were surprised last night between Lebanon and Green river, and 40 of them killed. No federal loss. Later rumors say that Morgan has been captured." -»i

Hopeful Mews from Europe. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.

The Cabinet is in session, and it is reported that the subject under consideration is a communication received from the rebels under a flag of truce.

Private letters from^ Archbishop Hughes and Thurlow Weed, just received by Secretary Seward give a very hopeful view of our causo in England a~nd Franco.

7 WaslilngtonStiws. I WASHINGTON, Feb. 2. Notwithstanding the tone of some of the

foroign

Lane

r|i.rfi «ILLMIII-

oUI

U01

K*:*"

l-~

John Buringer,-*'•»- do •_ do Iv. II Bennett,' df \f\ do O. W. D^mott, dov fdo W. ll. Dangerfield. do do,

do" do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do d*

Abram Oberline, F. T. B. Pierson, G. M. Parker, Henry Pearsall, Wash Prahset,,. C. W. Reefer, Noah Kelly,

(J KcarnS)

M. L. Konurd, Pat Kildy,

15th' 20th do do do do do do do

emn

ed August 6,

I Ubcaloosa, Al.

20 th do do

F. Engle, Mike Caspur, N. B. Easton, C. K. Conley, f, John Helton. Hiram Hyde, .Van Hinds, John Hoffman,

do Richmond,| a.

do do do do

liiiportant Order. NEW YORK, Fob. 4.

An order has been issued to the com-j

p.j

an( ac voca

for troops on the march tobcj Rearrested and tried for disobe-

elsewhere, and other-

have ready as many spare- beds

rom

other sources, it is bo-

y^thin a few days transforrcd

distinctly stated, tliat orders have

District Attorney Smith to compel pattics who sold or charterod improper vessels to tho War Department for the Burnside expedition, to return the sum received orgo to prison. A firm in New York, known to havo been violently secession long after the fall of Sumter, will, it is slated, bo the first called on. It was not regarded as very strange that this firm should have been so employed. Treachory as well as fraud is Huspeetcd in the fitting out of Burnside'B expedition, and those who have sworn to falsehoods in respect to the draft of their vessels will be compelled to refund.

Movements in Kentucky. LOUISVILLE, Feb. 5. Col. Garfield is at Paintsville with a sufficient force to preserve order.

Tho Virginia and South Carolina regiments under Marshall have gone back to Virginia, and Marshall and the rest of the forces went to Pound (Jap, whero he disbanded them. The whereabouts of Marshall is unknown.

journals on the stone block

ade, dispatches received at the State department aro regarded as conclusive of complete restoration of good feeling witU-thc Governments of England and Franco and other continental States.

The President stated, in a convention witli Conway ofKansas, that lie appointed Lane a Brigadier General with the express understanding that ho should serve under General Hunter, and thru

expressed the willingness to do so. It was never contemplated that his expedition tflitfuld be independent of or offensive to Hunter: Lane^"must receive his orders from Hunter. The President will be glad if Hunter, acting within orders and a sense of duty, can five orders as will be satisfactory to a &

For stations of Indiana-'troops

ees 4th page.

Ifc recomIue

mctlj

WfMliu^dnv in v* ..„. men, jiuitwia u.iu j. j.,,,.

officel 0

preHC.ribed

bodjeg fjf rebc tr00

Qydcv that

Still another Order from General Ilallcck-jfColIege I'yofessors s^nd respondent s'ftnda tlu- iVl n^rnii j'.PIrftffltrt picked np ipblxS ffebel ca

Feb}" following

Or$er w% iB'isi&ed «, tbjg

ILEADONXNTKES T)KP'T OP THE MISSOURI, St. Louis, Fob. 3, 1802. JUm, Presiitaot,. Erofussa rs. and Cuca.-* tors, and other officers of the University of Missouri are required to take and subscribe to the oath of.allegiance.pre-v scribed by the sixth (irticlq of tjie f^t^t^ or&ifta^c<j"6f 0(^t9^t,1t l^th^ 1SG1, and t| file the same in the office of the Provost ^Marshal General in- this city.^''Those who fail to comply

with

this order with

in tho period of ,thirty daj'S will be

office, military offense. This institution having been endowed by the Government of the United States, its funds should not be used to teach treason or to instruct traitors the authorities of the University should therefore expel from its walls all persons who, by word or deed, favor, assist or abet rebellion.— The Presidents and Directors of alH Railroad Companies in this State will) be required to take and subscribe to' the oath of allegiance within the time ui and under the penalties prescribed in mie for Lexington on Aow) the preceding paragraph. They 'wiil will, hold that dun.ng win er.

nded that all clergy-

pvofessors and teachers, and all

tion8 1(J1. eciuc£ttion,

|josg or trat 0) AVho

fJU]L)Scrilie

bv the Slate ordinance, in

jhAjil.

pn ut

nown nn

ism may be

rccognized and that they

State. By order of Maj. Gen. Ilalleek.

On motion of Mr. Hale, tho report of the naval committee on the Secretary of the Navy was taken up and made the special order for Friday. ij

The bill to provide for iron clad vessels was recommitted to the naval committee.

IIorsK.—Morrill spoke at length against Spaulding's bill. He did net object to paper issue to a limited extent but wished to establish bounds for it.

In plluding to the state of the war, he said that Gen. McClellan must harvest advantages within the next

Adjourned.

Good Arrangement. WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.

The Secretary of War directs that officers and soldiers who are or may be taken prisoners shall during their imprisonment, be entitled to the sa^me pay as if in active service.

Important if true.

Says the Rochester Unif. "We learn from what we deem pretty reliable authority at Albany, that General McClellan has telegraphed Gov. Morgan, asking how many, full regiments he can

flfrg'-Tlitt Cint-.jnn,'i! (Commercial cor owing letter np at Sonjfelfi set, Ky.: fh -v

ten. ber quf

or employees, who have not taken the Sunday following the notorious Joe. oath of allegiance, and who aro not loyal to the Union. No contracts will hereafter be made b\' Quartermasters or Commissaries in this Department who do not take and subscribe to an brigade.^ oath of allegiance—similo.r to that pre- Gen. btiles bn scribed by the act of Congress, approv-1 ed to IventuckN. wo yt 18iU.

Purchasing

are prohibited from making purchases of persons of known disloyalty to the I Government where articles necessary

ij service arc held only by

disloval persons and cannot be purchasled of Union men, the fact will be ro-

ported to these headquarters, when the

ilistr

do N. Orleans, La. agenJs

0 men

„cti0ns will be given. All Solid

service of the United States in this day by Conklin.

nanders of divisions in Virginia direct- g^doath of allegiance,or who announce be sufficienth' completed to test its

BF.EOH Gjtjivi:, Jan. L(i. 18G2.'v ar

nailers. Wo are stiungi foitihed

... .. wiU get sunplies by the way of '/X®mental colors,'and reconsidered as having resigned their re-1 Nashville. ^Ve Juu^some^ small

hope to return "to Choctaw once more.^ Oh that 1 may live to see the day when the sound of cannon shall be hushed, and the sword and bayonet be laid aside, ami the infernal foe blotted out. and peace restored to Mississippi nobfe sons. E- C. GORE.

ArniJ' iMOvemen« in tlie West. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 4. Advices from the W est state that

the oath of allegiance, within the time the 7th Mo., Col. Stevcsonjeit 1 e^

Sunday following the notorious

possession of the town.

I Department, will be required to take (and subscribe the oath proscribed by I the aforesaid act of Congress. I The attention of all military officers the Ericsson floating oatterv, authorI is called to thisorder, and any one who /.ed by act of Congress August.last,

shall hereafter keeD in the Government and to bo com mam.ed by Lieut, YV oi tho coursfc of the next week

tc disloyalty to the Union, ficiency. tliat tho. enemy at .length

daSifosijia Patriotic. Senator Latham has received a dispatch stating that the California Legvoted that the tion of the

rn.,on{jiK

public and private mstitu- ,V'.^i-

benevolence, oust- .^fj'^av in ^-old.

are in favor of the

and file the oalli of allegiance

Iniliann]rj Mndisun Vincciinc

.iff-Washington inside of

three weeks that the Governor (\n•sHtered- teuj' and-t?bat ^Tedellati £»kfe that they be sent on.

(Compile

r*r w?' -mrd tin po»w

*j \yeare in Kentu k^ Indiana, in behal in miles,bey:,ond -Uonticcilo, on Vl1Wof'%cV4%plef?lhe State, tenders thi erland river. have taken wintet tijbHto

J0®-1

Shclby, with a gang of freebooters,, took

took possession ot me town. The 1st Kanm* regin.cnt is nndct

marching orders to join Gen. Daws ^.

a.ie i*

to be forward-!

Kentuckv. Gen Pope remains

officers and wnl mane hia hcauquai teio at

JeiTcrson City.

35is«r53anfCB«. WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.

a civil employees in N. Y.. was presented to the House to-

The case of Senator Bright will probably be disposed of to-morrow. Information has reached here that

persons who fail to take den, wiH in the course ot the nex eev

voteu

N. II. McLean,

Assistant Adiuti'.nt General.

COUGH ESS SOS A k. 'A*, WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. SENATB.—Pomeroy asked to take up the resolution offered yesterday relative to the command of the Department of Kansas. &c., and calling on the Secretarv of War for the order and direction in regard to the supplies for that command. and whether it is to be commanded by Gen. Lane, and whether the order lias been changed since Gen. Lane left, and whether the order of (renerul Hunter is according to the order of the War Department. Passed.

Mr. Hale moved to take up tho bill providing for iron clad steamersAgreed to.

Mr Hale proposed to withdraw both the amendments of the committee, and asked the Senate to make the subject the special order for I1 riday, when thej would hear him (Hale) on the report of tho naval committee, in regard to the Secretary of the Navy. He hoped tho Senate would jassthe bill as it came from the House.

rti

AnotSsei" Arrival of Arms. N KW YORK, Feb. 3. It is stated that the 1st battallion of Massachusetts cavalry havo left Annapolis for Port Royal. ivaria brought 2.000

Tfee Cah-o F.xic«!ition.

Grav.fottfsville 11,2i9

Catiihridtre City..

Samdcr m«do •O I ma^ftrtured by the Union Coal ing the expulsion of bnglit. Attci ex. ccutive session, adjourned.--.-

days otherwise lie will be gazetted as a ircntleman but not as a general. I ^fter discussion by Messrs. Bingham, Sheffield and others, Wickliffe gave notieo that, if he could get the floor tomorrow. ho would move to close the debate for the purpose ofrelieving the country by action on the bill:'

:1, Regiments.

5j an. 10, 1862.

was conti.nued

containing 4,000 sabres under'his command, and enjoins them v'M- 45 000 stand of arms, equipS

CnicAGO, Feb. 3.

A spccial -dispatch to tho^ Tribune says twelve steamers laden Willi U'9*rp in charge of Com. Graham left hero at 10 o'clock this morning to join a still larger force at another point. The expedition has every indication of a general movement.

The Indianapolis Journal of Wednesday .says of the grain market, that the "prices yesterday were as follows: Wheat white 7oa78, red 73a77. Corn 20c Oats 22a25. Ryo 40a45. Buckwheat. fiOc.and dull. Hay, baled, 81 la21, loose, SOalO."

fork Packing in Indiana. The following is a comparison of the number of hogs packed at a few leading points in Indiana, up to latest dates, compared/with the whole number packed last year:

-Packing to Date.

Total

Packing,

1861-62. 45,000 50,000 8,500

18(30-61. 38,781 50,841 7,303 9.000 5,946 15,500

22,838

Richmond 25,000

PI IIF, ''MAISVILLE COAI. Oil." FARAFFSXE C4XDLES We are just in receipt of a large supply of the superior MAYSVILLE COAL

and Oil Company, of Maysville, Ky., and PAUArnxK Candies from the same

place. This Oil is superior to any offered in the market, and is the only pure Coal Oil now made west of the mountains, and will

last

cal Oil made.' Tho Pdraftine Candles we offer as we do the Oil, at wholesale or retail, on the most liberal terms to the dealer or consumer. KELSEY & BRO.,

Corner Green & Market streets. ^Fob. 6, 1862.

JOI'HXAY/RF^

The following persons have pnid the sums opposito their naine* on subscription to tho Journal. Honor to whom honor is due."

S. Montgomery Jonathan Ijargiint.... ..- J. B. Hays ..... Preston M'Uormick "M. Lowe..... D. A. Myers

Miss M. J. Hanna..,,... Dr Iui' L. Brown Isaac Martin Jere.Stilwell.... _Jere. M. Stilwcll........ 1 trix:k.......

1,40 1,30 1,50 1,50 1,50 1,50

.....1,50 1,00 75 75

,5a

Mr?, t. T.' Scott '-0

behalf

of lhankg t0 Licut

rnnna w« W-th f»f I)(»ccmber,'1SG1.

whip four or cralfjrilcvuf llio Genera! CfllfimanliD(( run the lock ado from Jsashv lUcrh^i c. i^criptidi^oj "liowloffs Sta-

Col. Vai

f.f)lllttJvnios

of the Is

Irebra .and.-tlie-jcampanics of the Ut

len the*futnro

flti'cer

Willich and

-in-Chief.-.

.... *OBLE,t

Adj't General of Indiana.

•TO THE TENTH REGTM ENT. I 0RDER3, NO^. 0. AnJ. GEN/S OT'FTCF., IND.

OLS.

Indianapolis,'Jan. 27, 1SG2. Hip Excellency, O. P. Morton. -Govcrnor of Indiana", in common with tho I people of said State, hails with prido

!/ind gratitude t'Fie iiews ef th§-victory achieved oyer the rebels in the recent

a 0

mont near Somerset," Ky., ir which the 10th regiment Indiana Yolteers, under command of Col. Mahlon

armB an

nJi! na oiunt

uiehed

oturns officers

iment for

alacritv. courage and bravo exer-

snst ainin

fair fame of our

especially the proud name of

oers.

or[ er 0 ie Commander-in

-Chief.

LAZ. Noni.r,

Adj't General of Indiana.^

TO WTLLICH'S REGIMENT. GENERAL ORDERS, NO- 2-1. HEADQUARTERS DEP'T OF THE OHIO.)

Louisviile, Ky., DOC. 27, 1861. Ti,o firmprnl Cnmmandinjr takes

on tho 17th inst. Four companies of the regiment, under Lieut. Col. Von Trebra, on outpost duty, were attacked by a column of tho enemv,, consisting of one regiment of cavalry, a battery of artillery, and two regiments of infantry. Thoy defended themselves until reinforced by other the regiment, and the rith such effect etreated precipitatclv.

com an es 0

the regim

wjtt

The attack of the enemy was maimy with his cavalry-and artillery. Our troop5*

fought

as skirmishers, rallying

rapidly into squares when charged by the cava! ry—som ctimes even defending themselves singly and killing tho assailants with tho bayonet.

The General tenders his thanks to the officers and soldiers of the regiment for their gallant and efficient conduct on this occasion. He commends it as a study and example to all other troops,

to emulate the discipline "and instiue-

tion which insures such results. 'fhe name of "Hewlett's Station will be inscribed on the rcgimeotal colors of the 32d Indiana regiment.

Bv command of Brig. Gen, J3ueU. fficial."| tlfi,A. A. G., Chief of Staff,

& ^.Coh Deitzler of the Kansas First,in command at Lexington, Missouri, announces by a general order that rebel a^assins lurk in ambush and fire upon soldiers. He has therefore ordered to arrested a large number of wealthy and influential Secessionists, ^vho give aid and comfort to Price's army, whom ho holds responsible for the good behavior oftheir hirelings, and says the assassination of one man of his command in this manner will bo followed by the shooting or hanging of five of theso wealthy rebels.

^ggF*Thomas F. Meagher has boon confirmed a Brigadier General.

POPULARITY.

In our paper to-dny will bo found the advertisement of W. B. Sloan, medicine dealer. We do not make a practice of recommending patent medifcines, but the evidence that this will bear recoramending i« found in their long-continued and unparalelled nodularity. As for Mr. Sloan's honesty, wo can vouch lor that, for he always pays for advertising.

Constantinc Mercury. See Sloan's adverti^emcntin another column. jan23.

Dyspepsia and General DebilUj.

CARLISLE, Warren County, O., March 8, 1858. Dr: CrPW. RrBACIF—'•S'lV "—For the benefit of suffering huninnity permit me to say that I havo found your Scandinavian Blood I urifier and Blood Pills a sitre cuso for Indigestion and I«i\ or 9onl plaint. 1 have suffered from the [ibovc-inentioned diseases for five years ant have tried a great many

FO,

from 12 to 25 per cent,

longer in the lamp than the Carbon or Petrolium Oils. Xo accident has ever occurred or can occur from its use—it is perfectly safe, and the most economi

I was advised

physicians, but nil to no purposs. by a friend to fn* y'ou'r Blood Purifier and I ills and did

I was living in Cincinnati at the time, and

I went to your office and purchased one bottle or the Purifier and one box of Pills to commence with, and bless tho day I found yourualuablomcdicines, for I am enjoying good health at present, and feel confident that tho cure is permanent. Let others buy and take what they please, as for me, give me the Blood Purifier and Pills f-r !«U chronic diseases which arise from impure blood ur derangement-of the digestivo organs. I take no other medicines, and have not for the last eighteen months.

Most truly, T. V. DUBOIS.

See advertisement. dec-O.

SP35CIAL NOTICE.

To Consumptives.

THE

advertiser, having been restorod to health in a vorv few weeks by a very simple remedy after liaving'suffered several years with a sever# lung affcetion, and that dread

disease,

SUBX

BRONCHITIS,

Consumption

is anxious to make known to his iollow-Huffercrs the means of euro. To all who desire it. he will send a copy of th« arescription used, (free of charge,) with tho directions for preparing and using the same, which they wi find a

CUKE for CONSUMPTION ASTHMA^

&C.

The only object of the advertiser

in sending the Prescription is to benefit, tne a,micted, and spread information which ho coneeivos to be'invaluable, and ho hopes evory sufferer will try his romedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.

Parties wishing the prescription will .P,'£®

dress.- Rev. EDWARD A. WILtaON.

octol-3m

att*

WiUiamsport, King county, .. New \ork._

—At the residence, of Samuel- W. Austin^of .this'city, on Friday, January 24-Lk, of.

BKVER.

in the 04th year of ber age.