Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3529, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1862 — Page 3

I A I 7'"V S ITfn T II ' " where Mmptn.Mi. .!:,,. "J " F-JA V I wr wi. n-."f,- f.:f im .in. I our !...r.,.,.

i:xi.MAiJAv::..;.....j4?,rAuv 2. i

t

miliary Krni,

Tr! Fori Wayne lnttery artillery company

Alter fit ! :g i .1 f! 1. our h r-e-, we -tut ed for h.n.e We li.ul ho tciitui niul e1 cme to the town of L'ttle Ycrk. We wne; mirc'.inc: in four rank when we car:, in front of, T r ... . . '

i-rirr rTue -Mi-nerr. e worirummnnU to

r""" I'ete 4; Uiww, . wbole-ahf and ; ret-fl gr ---er. No D V-t Wa.lji-:, n -trfot, ..fTW for ale plend'd mrtriiut, qua.!, pmiiie hicket.s, j rabbits, poultrr of all ort, riveters, trijues, ;

COMMERCIAL.

...n'.-w .cu.e.i.o. -tmionci ai oamp nut i.ait until the Ciptvn coild gt! unse cigars ü at ph. An election nf officer wji held with the j e h"' Rrtd to tre,it n with . There were 'oit ' following ro.lt: Catkin, A. SuttertueiMcr ' , fnoT"t U ' ,m"n i..!iBJ? ui"a tb pi itforai. an 1 i.i a - . tit-. . 1 . I ,nin itf -T upon our h thin-.', ore f llrn corn- ' hemof Isl UtuUaai.t. Hi Tou; Junior lit Lieu. 1 nw-orrO . lt . i -1 j itou 'we ring at a ten ;(! rst, and ud we I tmant, Wm. Greene; Senior 2.1 Lieutenant, War- were a et of ugnl.it .r, and he t''i! ! c,et em-u-h I rni Cloven. . , ;f'f uien riclit fn tint ; Uttörtit ti !n; atij Äöc h I T !. ..:..- tt.. .-.1;. ., '!.,.,, 1. ; "f men. There w a thai of zj let

, . -v- i . i n1 a S0""' m.inv thrt.it tunic, hut it wa ail werter, m thecitj ofework to nnke or e Utoll.,n.iM m.n fGcdMeMlns lull reimnt. tA 0U tatfrnent i prGbaMj not pntH.itir ou! rm!n' out ari ec!.irritr. lelow the truth. An nencj i ro,c,l It the j "t;t',tnen, 1 don't know d -1 one of vou Cormmeut to hunt up nl return thee men. ''Ul, lUt Casain. Lut I kr.o you nre f jtlemca . anI n.itriot. - I fiu!l in trie rcf icl2, air! I

a. - -t - r I t I .

U ii rocectlT) !otne of thtir, oU u low m cc Jol r cr neaa.

lore mr corntrr ikw in eil a- I !M then, but I can not rentier it a inucH .--r vie o."Y

Jle thn romniHirel with the C:irnin. nr.'l 1

.... . A . !. . . ...i. r i I ..... . e , i i i? ....

P t i u (uu 1 iuu' Li ui utT OI Oi'A Hour

1 V !'Vkur V'HLr.AXH. A peMie ; M he woull firink. afleP wl.icU eheer after

mui w,,,: iiouur iui u,e ituatiou an-i Je cheer went tip for the oll wddier. f,.. of New ürlwr. . ptfj douht whether j Cipl. tdhn then rLl him-e!f in hh t!r he citj? can he tu'I"I from the mm ki eily a : rur,.ai,d romtnande! at the tr,? fl.ri rr-ire. f-r-I.? Um pur.'riMl. The Mi.-MMpoi river i. he waPH nrrh Wm fr,. t :..iv,.,t,

Vru and 'otitchartrin are w

Korui I'We nd ' Wood, .which corn rann

Channel le idiii rom t'te former info the latter

I ke, are fonniihle Mruc-ures; eatli nioiinun fitljf beij put).,it.h UouflsdUchen mid bora! -r -A casemates. Vel apnachiii Koitlrike through a imrmw channel, which U commanded for t toiler by the raking tire of the fort. The 1oint where th Firitih landetl, which s a Itayou ealin out of Lake Horpnr, u comtnandel for a trung b.ittery,oei, however, at the rear. There i alo. aironprlr fortifier! tower on the shore of Lkc Potitchirtrain, corrttnandin the entrance to a creek eittndtn into the main Und twentypeten mile below Mew Oilf itH. Our informant think that Fori Tike might he silenced bv bindin; x forrc at the month of Pearl river and humbarJJii; from the opposite hore.- Host on Journal. . v . - , A company ff cavalry," formed in Torter count, Indian, will we learn, be attached to the regiment of .'Mechanic, Fiijileers at Cliicago, w hich ha order to march to Kana and join General Li fie brigade for operation in Ark.mB is and the Indian Territory - 'Ilcrniin Sturn:, Superintendent of the Arsenal in thi eitr, has been'commissioiie! an

; ."P'T protectwlhy.orL Jackfon -et of fellows a anrhodr ever a: in fict.one

an iiuiop. 4 L approaches hj way ot Jike mai, w,o lit-.l ,r the war-wde. told that the I

eil pu iinJe.1. ScuU Countr Kin-cr were uUjut half diunk man J the two - W,en tfPV .MSi l1(jU5e J. (;.

I Cotton was in bloom in New Orlean on j the 1st of January. j fioernor Morton we undn stand, has pur j

chaed the Meredith farm, adjoining-Cambridge city, in Wayne county, dock und nil, for $'J7,00(). t? Mr. Pitt., one of the root enteqiri.'iii5 of our ice dealer, informed tu testen! it that he had already put up 2)0 ton more ice than he had

la; season. All our packers, we understand, are ; in like manner well supplied. - j

Look Olt! The Chicago Timt cautions the public against taking; notes of the Clifton Rink. (Upper Canada,) which i. denounced a a sw'u.die. Great efforts have been made to put them in i'irculation in Chicago, and it i t robable. ome of them may find their wav here.

Tiik I.wiMHLK Trixck. Tli. ui'igntficrnt but-le-pie hich h is be'ii iir pren.tr tinn some time

an onlnance officer in Üie Untied State .ervice, i Rt the Meiro;olit;in, will be pnnluced on Monday.

with the'rank of Captain. The abbreviation "I. V, M." staud for Indiana, Uiinoi., arnl Iowa Volunteer Militia. Thoii.saud. of letter are direcul to various regi menu and seut to wron destinations on account cf the triple' meaning of" thee fetten. Let everyone whrt writes to'a oldier'give the number of the regiment, tho letter f te company, the i. nine of the c.ij-tain. and the name of the State ppe!lel out in .- 'A little precaution in this matter will nave" much auiicty both to boldicrs and their friendi. . The Cairo expedition under ,Geucral Grant ha returned to Cairo. It teems to have been a reconttoiance in force, to gain a topographical knowledge of the country, and to chool the men in the line of heavy marching.; lu thee re? pecU it was probably a, nucces; but there was no reason at least if there was we can notee it for pending; out nch exaggerated reports "as to the object of the mvenjeiit;Aji were telegraphed over the country last week. The public were led to expect great tiling, while the results realized are m arcely visible. Cin. Gaz., 2Uf. . , Capt. McKlroy, and not Capt. "McAUistei;," as we yesterday had it, j as-sisting Major Fr)S5tr in recruiting in the military department of the Slate of Indiana, comprising the 5lh, Gih, ?th ft i id th Coiigrtvsiotuil Districts. Major l'rosscr. in thi.si department, superintends the recruiting for the bUt Indiana, (tlieSiul Irbh.) The GoTernrneut i indebted to three or four clothing firm in Cincinnati in the moderate amount of more than two and a half millions of dollar. " The 10th Indiana regiment which is reported to have löst eerenty-five killed, and wounded in the battle near Somerset, was commanded by Col. Mahlon D. Mansoii. The Terre Haute Exjrett publishes news from the 31t regiment. Col. Cruft, which goes to show that the report of the sickness in that regimeot is much exaggerated. There are now about sii or seven hundred men fit for duty. Col. Mullen, or the 61 t -Indiana, (the iJd Iiioli regiment,) will address the citizens of In dianapxdi upon the crisis of the country and upon the duty of all citizens, native and adopted, at Masonic Hall to-niorrow evening. The consolidation of the i'2d and 56th has been finally consummated. I la officer will be a follow: " Colonel, -Jamea M. Smith, of the :6t!i; Lieutenant Colonel, William C. Mc Reynolds, of the .Vi I; M.'jor, Edward II. Woolfe, of the b'M; Adjutant, Samuel W. Klliott, of the r6th; Quarterm vter, William II. Smith, of the i-d; Surgivn, Marshall II. Sexton; A5si?tant Surgeon, .lame W. Martin both of the 52d. Samuel K. Munfordha.s been appointed Assistant Surgeon of the 1 7f h Indiana. :Col. J. C V:.Trn at . Home. Colonel V catch, of the 20th regiment Indiana volunteer, i tr ending a tew days at home. Quite a large number of the citizens of the county, together with Colonel Jones' 62d regiment, assembled in front of the Couri-lioue door on last Saturday to hear Col. Ye itch speak. The Colonel pave quite a brief but intercstm; account of what had trau-

pired since the commencement of the w ar under ,

his immediate notic e. We venture to sav that no !

colonel ir. ;ne L inte.1 Mates Army lia. exrelle.1 t'o'onel Vcatcli since he took command of the -'."til regiment. He has labored day and night to protect Iiis men from unnecessary exposure, and wear pioud ti know thtt there is not a man in

AU new scejitry ha.s been painted for it of the most gorgeous character. Sple.idid music, and we anticipate a rich entertainment.

fThere will be a special communication of Marion Lodge, No. "hi, Fice and Accepted Ma sons, tiii.s (Weili.esilay) evening, for the purjnjse of work! " H v order of the Worshipfnl Master. - Fkancm Ki.no, Se'-retarv.

Extract or the Htaxiinor .Sr. John Chiiu ii roa THt Ykak leGl. Marriages, 47; l;.itli-.

52; Daptisin.s,260. Twenty-one adults und two hundred and thirty-nine infants. Among the adult are a Urigadier General and a Licutcnaut

Colonel. Aro. lli.SMJXir.3, Pastor St. John' Church. The Eiipiue Saloon. This establishment, one of the moat famous in the w hole State, and Ire

quentcd more than any other by strangers visiting !

the city, is offered for ale by the proprietor, Roderick Uecbe, Esq. The Empire is fitted throughout, from g arret to cellar, with everything rcplisite for a first class saloon, and all Mr. lteebe having numerous other engagements, de-ires is to find the right kind of a purchaser. tf Metropolitan Hall. The School for Scandal was most admirably acted last night. Mr Bass was Sir I'ctcr Teazle, not Mr. Uass; and tho other characters were fully up to the demands made upon them. Mis Macarthy was admirable fts Lady Teazle. To night Mr. Bass appears in two of his favorite characters the Country Squire and Geoffrey Dale. This should secure a full attendance. Mr. Uass remains only a lew nipht?, therefore visit the Metropolitan and see this truly excellent actor. He will be supported in the first piece by Miss Macarthy, Mrs. Pope, Messrs. Albaugh, Ashmer, Hamilton, Hight, White, c.,and in the last "will appear Felix A. Vincent. Frkk Lunch. At No. 16, East Washington street, Mr. Niggermann, one of the most accomplished caterers for the public in the city, sets a free lunch daily. Mr. Niggermann, in consideration of the hard, times, has reduced his price for beer affording one glass for three cents and two glasses for five cent. Patronize Mr. Niggermann, he is a hospitable and generous gentleman. 1 1 2v

from fitr. Jr. JfcMulUn, l'attr of Robert Chnj.e Inkiaxafoms, October 6, 1857. Dr. C. W. Köbach Dear Sir: "I have ucd your Wood Purifier for a nervous atfectioivfrom which I have suiTered much at times. While it . pi en san t to the taste, it certainly has a h pp eiVect upon the nerves. Please accept my thanks for your kind regards, and llieve nie Yours, J. W. T. 1 c Mullen.

The Cincinnati (iazrttr says: Nothing has been heard of Mr. Geo. P. Ibiell since Friday morning, notwithstanding the most

diligent search h is been made. All the circnm- '

bine io show that he must hive met a watery grave, as mentioned in our paper of Saturday. Ntw-srsPhR Postaoe. Mr. Colfax, member of Congress from Indiana, introduced a bill prohib

iting express companies, railroad companies, 1

steamboats or tlif r common rarriers from earrv-

hi regiment that doe not love him Colonel it. . .t v r . ., , , ' , . ' , ; . i Iii cr newspapers or pamphlets, except in the mans,

at

1

iie . raw : a tew uays tor Missouri .llnrkpnt suitable stamps or labels.

rmm fi source as we recatu as rename, we

!

I 1t l . ... .... . icn me law ww m icrce was passco uri , .VT, . I 7 rrchction of fiirni0rlv a newspapers were required to be sent ! J il-ir I T7 " hnt!lck-V' I lte (in the miil-the couutiv was prlruus hid a ' ?A I t 7 - v " X'?y m tufZWT' , The de with l-ion vt the revenue deriil from i.twsaud a J V r'r,W,V co"rfl ;Yraf ! pqcr postage. Now, however, all this i, changed. and a reiser a lesieral v.ctory at Howling Green , . .f.....,,.,. r..,.,,-r u ..t.f-.of-i '

n "'"p u"-lll4l 43 1 i im. I T..r-1t, I nmncrtr bas bfcn lev ifi but

It r I n.iu I . I nrn re Ion? thelir:i m.n ! m .i,.. ;tli tt.a I t iri;t u ill nut ri!i70 I

...... lurTf , vtt.. .!., ... ..-. . . . . . w .

ds of a 1

pintUOUS liqU

rapully filling up

who have volunteered in it, under their brave und a sufficient revenue Ij meet the demand

patriotic offii-er, the iWtor inform il0 : state of war. j reav for the field. No State in the whole Union is t Kvr ?i"ie th4 rcluetion of postage and the ! , . , .i - , .i parage of the law allowing new-papers to te : don .z moretnan Inu.anx in tin war forthemamie- 1 '. .i 1 i)ic, rt0 71,, earned outide the mail, the I ot"fnce Uepart- f

e 4-j t:.e Constitution

(' lark .'larkrl. j Ntw Tc. Janurv 21.

freh codf.h, and eiery other substantial and j Kittr still in t'Tor of buyeri with orly a limit driic4cv wh'.ch anv faiÄ'dr, Rietet or rcptaurant in ; e' demand for hotaec)av-urflptioriaiKl export;; sale -the ntv or State r,o nl , & 5'1f5 55 tor nperfine State; $! 750,5 H) j ' for ex'ra Mate; -1(J.S 5j for uptnüne West

ern; j ufbi l)d for cimmoa to ex'.ri Weitern: : $.5 l5(. i6 tor .hiptin.g brand extra round hoop i ) Oh'.o, arid $ti Oti 75 for trade brand, market i j cl'iirjg !ieay and declining. i

W hi.sk y scarcely so trm; sales t 25yti'c. ',

TELECRAPHIC. iurnb tiMikM t rn t daili tatb a.ti o j

SPECIAL NOTICES. T "T .', 3? ITBlLlC NOTICE.

TOMI.lMn A. MX, lriiff?il, ; rl.ifilr at the filter nrice. at which Tifii rnrlf

Ih i:al ii Ii in g fou Mrcrt,

Hut t'tii,ii;tr.i.;fJ i;;uil4 fr the ii uaM)i:s x v s h l i.a; 9 T1IK WONPKUHh lilt AM I.l'S, f r :hr ; tvi; V U, ivre T!itrt, llp-vrh I..-, W L-r tu, rr tii(4i . f rt t.'vul :xt T'iiiN, 'i'l I" f Ihr Lour. s'U in lrg t xrt 2i ci-., tl ct , 1 rcb. iilV.4ly

The New Albmv t

account of a o:d:er s funeral

l'n.rtKosT, l.n., Jan. 11, 1 862

do'., rs ! yvy.r.g expenses

O A K HALL,

t al! the slile were rnsd.

1 i.ere is w little more doing in r'ueat lut th : muket still citinues( iteavv; salei (f Rach.e j tr:ngat $1 VJ;. Milwaukee" club $1 :133, tli" ! itier calloi amber Iuwa; winter led Western ;

$1 4.'h The crTi'ntirket is lull and dnvng; shipper g 1 -rr ally refuse t p iv over G'Jc; sale at ilfbl'.jC f r uiixr-J Vc stern in lote fad afloat; Southern vellow GG..- - . Rye firm: bushels at KiyrfMc - Parley very seme nnd nominal at 64(7?, 65c. Oats dull; sales at 4-'?c lor Jersey. Pork quiet, but m ifket w itiioutdeciueil chance; small sales at $11 ".WW 50 for me. $12 5') for Westen mess, $1.1 2513 50 for city rocsi, $(a 0 5M for prime. Ueef quiet and unchangnl; le 1.500 brls at Slo4 50; rrime $5o3 5; mess $inr7rl2.

Cut meats dull at 1 I)c for ehotil-iers, 5(3 6c j

. s 1 1 . i . i ' l . i.i.i iiK.io. ,uu nuu. .- " r.i.ii , ior uiuia.

Dife-l bogs steady at -l(f 4'B'c for Western

Aoon Keporln. . : -. . : . .. Kentucky eva. Cincinnati, Jan. 21. Special from Louisville to the ('ifflKfrri:! .iy; ' I)!-p-.tcV.ea in! rtveiiMat headquarter nn-nount-e tf : t the !atf did not take place on Saturday btit on S'i::diy o ming, and tint General Th"n. continr.el.to jursue the rebel. until itiht f l in. . Our fores followH the rebels, who ran before tl em In the wildest crnfus!on like a flock of frightened sheep close up to the'r entrenchments on the north buk of the river. In front of these

vi hng the de ith penalty for liny ; person f orcing safe-guard.

, After further disccsilonthe bill S Ixi'J ever j util to Ciortow. I Mr. Trumbull presented a memorial from W.

C. Jewett, of Colorado, protesting against imraedivfe action on the ilavejy question,' at having a truJeucy to prevent peace, iUiu.ing that t!e cntiiaenLs of the people either Noiih or Sauti wete nt represent et in Cortcress and pcop.ing joint ctiin by the North aDd S mth for an nrae::f inert to the Cs-nslitutlou proiiding for a gnduvl eaiaa cip-t:ou of the slaves in thirty years. On motion of-Mr. Wnde the bill to authorie the Secretary of War V) appoint two a&ittant secreUr.es was taken up. - Mr. "Wilson offered aa amendment as a subti tute, that the Presidet.t with the consent of the

thev lay 11 nicht, expecting to storm them in the j Senate, appo'nt two additional aisL-tant seo-eU-rnoniing. tut with the aid of their bonts and j nes of War at a salary of $3,000 each. The oH

was agreed to and the bili

hartes the ei.cmv cot across' the river before dav ! tee to last one vear

liht. ' "I The amendment Thev left behind, howev er, all tiieir artillerv. ' pas-ed. .

NO. 2 WASHINGTON ANI NO. 1 1LLING! ST5., Itatea lloue.

O

UR KALr. AND WINTI.I; STOCK OK BFAVEI:.,

i Castors, cmniv jiklton'.h cassimelk.s anh

AS OF KLAbY-MAPK CLOTHING IrOUMKN" AND K0Y'' WEAK, IS NOW COM I'LETK. - - - -GLASER 4 BROTHERS. Prop': R. R. MELVILLE, Cutttr. - - oct25

t one time ijuite ill, but we Hie gta 1 to say that j tur ? tle or dii-tributi.-n. u:.!t-s licensed by the . e is fist gaining his umkiI health and activitr. ' Postmaster (leneral, wlio is uthorized to provide

tl A t I . . a i 1 1 . I ff...I I

r,:;:; o ; ; ,vurK , TT noi.nn and the ingetumv of our ,utesffieu ar.d Ie2:s!a-1 oeiore our armv gets within reach ot him. (in.' - . , . . . GazfUf iM-t v.. vi v. ( loj.s Js exerciseil to devise means to raise t is i revenue with the least inconvenien-'e to the reo- ' We leim fnun Dr. F.. W. H. the ac- ' pie. Tea and colleeand sugar hae alreidy bren ' compiished commandant ,f the rMst. that Colo- ' ttix1 with .,,e,v-T l!.Hti": nU exce ,,l'.tv wil! ?ro

, . , . ta0Jv le uui on spiruuous liquors, a liiit-ci ia on ;

' mint 1. befn a burden upon the cenni I rat i- It . . - m a within aini al rtiHwin

lb 1 iirilt V-vlUv 4iia 7 . u v-M

( SoTieth'ng must tedncto make the Pctorhre 1 IVrtrtment self -sustaining, and the abolition of

" i.i itors: I he tirst service mat tr.e j the tranku g privilege and the ennpeüirg ot Couut) Rangers (a raiütiry company or- , newspaper ,t.hi!her to send their publication in gauged at this place umler the late military law the r.rul instead of bv outs'de conveyances, seeois , ! tic St4te;. ha render eI to anybody was on I to us t.j be cut re!v legitim ite. ti e loth utst. j The express and railr ad companies should not . t t'olhi.s rN e;ed a nie-.i;e on the eve- j compUin. lecause they now render this service , r. o- .f r,e t!i from Mt. S'dr ey, Jackson C n:n free of charge, und itvt inctese has become' I . n-foiniirg hint that . oldier of t!;f 2i! Indi- burdensome to them. The publisher of country ann Ki-giinrnt. who hid just returned home, had j newspapers would not be injured, because their i d,-d, and had expressed a desire betoie he did to j pipers have to be sent by mail at any rate, and J b bi;j 1 w iih the h.ti.ts tf war, and repietir.g the Subscribers are required to pay "postage on ! him 1 1 bring his com;iny to Sidney. So accord j every number. " ii-gly we M-t out on the morning of thi Olli for j If it is more convenient for subscriber to re the .rtle tillage ot lt. S.dnev. which we reach- j ceii e, or piblishtrs to send, their paper by ex I ' " , m' !'ck P. M. It was then too l ite pre. or railroad, m be it. Mr. Colfax bill does I t" ' .ry on that day. The people of Mount ' nut prohibit tili rrvxlc of c nvevance, but simplv ( uji- er very hospitable. mi u,itel u.s to rcpures that before engigirg'in it thev fhall ! ti .i ir.peetie bouM-s to stay all ni-ht. which ; take out a licence, so that the Hoi em went shall i -nit..t.oji we very gladly accepted. lu the morn- : m..; be defrauded of the postages to w h;ch it: ng we repaire-1 to the residence ot the deceased (Juld b lr-iiimatelv entitle.! if the paper, erej jatnot. which is some three fourths ,,f -A nule ! crril in the msil. 'This is alreidv the law in I boiu th- village. We found th pple tlocking I i e.snl t letter, and there U r.o s'.un 1 reason bv hundied. Aliout eight u'chnk we tmd wh it huuld not bv applied t prinUxl matter., for the burving ground, which was about two , ,,t än rate so loi a the treasure i in its pre i "'ur' U4l. Wr ii.terrcl the torp-e. and trmct e-i oimIi-mi. ' f

MEDICAL. t o t 1 1 1: i i: o p 1. Of the United States. '

and I-'c for citv

Lard opened heavy, and closed a triiic lower; sales at 7'4( -'c. Putter selling nt 11 (of 15c for Ohio and !5((r'J-Jc for State. Chte-e dull at 5'.7c. Sagar Cuba tGJ'c; refined sugars are very firm. Molasees o,u!ct; Porto Rico 40c. V TK.LKArH. j Cincinnati .Vlurket. Cixcis.tATf, Jnujiy 21. Flour closcl juiet and there i.s not so much deniand; superfine sold al Svlfii'4 10; extra gold at SI in4 2. There i an active demand for wheat at 8ic for

In the month ..f Iw-o-tur, the un lrNiznH f r ! red and ÜOotD'Je for while. x . . ,,.' . .. i Rve ha advunccl to 5srrG0c and in good dethe first tinw fTprrd fi.r fulf t th putlic lr. J If o ... r ,i . 1 ! marxi; receipts vcrv light.

vce lou' - I in per l ii l ; inn isilleri, ana

in tlii 1 ort p ri"'I tLy luve n m:'!i ut:iv c ral atis-f-tiMi to the many thou-ai.il "t persons h have tried tliem t!i it it is u-w an i i.hhhel articl.-. Tue nKiit:t oflo4ily anil mentl rai-ry ariin .iiuply. froiu a neglert of bniall onipl.taiis i' Mirprisirfr, ami it is therefore of the utmost Importance that a strir attention to t'ie lrasf anil most trifling icily ailnient (.houl.t be hail; for !ise:ies of the hiy must invmijbly alTert the mini!. The u'wribi-rs mw only ak a trial of DR. J. B0VEE D0DS' IMPERIAL WINB HITTERS! from all who have not u-.eil theiu. We challenge the world to produco their cipud.' i Thse Bittkks fr the cure of Wr.AK Stomachs, (jrm-jiai.

Ikfii ity, and for li'Eirvi.Mi and K.nkiciiixu the r.i.oon, are absolutely unsurpassed by any other remedy on earth. To be assured of thin, it is only nvcrssary to make the trial. The Wine itself U of a very Mijwrir 'jualitj-, beinp bout one-third stronger than other wine; warming and invigorating the whole sytein from the head to thi feet. As these. Kitters are tonic and aiterativ in their charac ter, so they XtrenRthon and invigorate the whde system and give a flnt Vme il healthy m-tion to all its parts, by eijualiinn the cirrulntion, removing obstructions, and producing a general warmth. They are also excellent for Diseases at)i Weakness, peculiar to rlllillrt where a Tonic is required to Ktrenllien nml lirare t lie ty l-m TCo lady who Is subj-ct to lasMtade and faintne.ss, rhoiild he without them, as they are revivifying in their action. THESE BITTERS Will not only- Cure, hut Prevent placate, ' and in this respect are doubly valuable to the person who may use them. For LVCIWEXT CONSUMPTION, Weak Lungs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Nervous System, Paralysis, files, and for all cases requiring a Tonic, DR, DODS' CELEBRATED WINE BITTERS Are L' ii surpassed! For Sore Throat, 50 common among the Clergy, the re truly valuable. For the aged and infirm, and fT p-rons i f weak constitutionfor Ministem of the Gospel, Lawyers, and all public .speakers for Book-Keepers, Tailors, Seamstresses, Student. Artists, and all persons leading a sedentary life, they will prove truly beneficial. As a IVverage, they are wholesome, innocent, and delicious to the taste. They produce all the exhilarating effects of r.randy or 'Wine, without intoxicating; ai.d are a-C valuable remedy for persons mMictpd to the use of excessive strong drink, and who wish to refrain from it. They are pure and entirely free from the poisons contained in the adulterated Wines anl Uquors with which the couutrjr is flooded. These Hitters not only CURK, hut PREVENT Disease and should le u.ed by all who live in a country where the w ater is bad, or where Chillis ami Fever are prevalent. Being entirely Innocent and harmless, tl.ey may be given freely to Cliild-Vn and Infants with impunity. 1'hysictans, Clergymen, and temperance advocates, as an act of humanity, should alst In spreading these truly valuaM BITTE US over the land, an I thereby essentially aid in banishing Drunkenness and Disease. In nil Affection of the fiend Sick

Heartache, or ervous lleudnclic Dr. Dodv' Imperial Wine Illtter .-il I T o foil ml to lit 111 Ok I Snliitnrr I

- " w . . mid V.t ficiicion.

Whisk v tte-dv at the close with pales at 1CV

(a 1 Te. Ilos unchanged and firm at full price; sales at $:i 30(.i3 45; receipis of only l,W hea.l. The i'ricp Currfht cives the total receipts so far this se.isonat 4:i7.O01J head. 3Iess ik firm f.t $3 50(Tf ixMJe. I.ard firm at C;'4c; head and gut Gc. Nu change in grocerie?. F.xohange tirmer at j.rem.

NEWSPAPERS.

Daily and AVerKly INDIANA STATE SENTINEL.

"Here let the press the people' rights maintain, Unawed by intlueüce and unboupht by gain."

Twc Din.r ix Wkkki.t Statu Sfntisei. are the reeoc;i.ize.l organs f the Democracy if Indiana. As it has in the past, the SrxTixr.i. will continue to advocate those principles and measures which are best calculated to advance the happiness, the prosperity und the freedom of the people from al unjust and unnecessary restraint. While cheerfully sustaining the (iovi rnnient as loyal citizens should, the Sk rixri. will vigilantly wotch ail encroachment upon popular right and tbe true principles ot constitutional liberty. The freedom of speech and the freedom of the press ure necessary to preserve mid M-cure free institution. When these are struck down, no matter what ni.iy h the polotry therefor, from that day dales the decline of Aniorfcan libertv. In order to fi.nn

a m "re perfect union, estatdi-h justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the conniit ii defense, jironiotc the getieral wellare and secure the 1 lc.-sing" of liberty toourIve and? posterity, -tlie Skntixkl will fearlessly era -tmize and approve or condemn, as it believes the public go.l require, all measures of the State andNationul Administrations. It will ever keep in view the distinction between supporting the (Joverument and tle venal cts of those, who represent the. (government. And w e appeal for the support of all who desire to maintain a pure Constitutional liovemnient, and continue for ourselves and our posterity the glorious heritage of free institutions, won by the valor anil framed by the w isom and integri'y of the men who pledged their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honors for liberty nnd independence. Kor the purpose t,f extending the circulation of the Daily and Weekly Inma.va State Skxti.nm., its proprietors solicit every Democrat, every' friend of uumI and conservative National priLcirde to aid tLem in th.it object, it is reedlcs to urye the importance of the press as an agency in sustaining a party organization and securing the success of its l'linciples, and Kepresentative Men. The SkxTiNKLwill take fur its political guide the National an 1 State Democratic Flat forms and earnestly advocate the principles and policy they maintain. The Sr.xTixri. will, alo, be a general newspnprr. It will contain the latej-t Tklkurath Nrws from all parts of the world; a full and correct report of the Eastern Catti.i? Marktt and the (iEXEKAi. Market tf all the principal cities of the Union; Foreign ami Domestic Intelligence; Congressional Proceedings; fU Reports of the legislative lrtceed-.nes of our own State; Interesting Tales, Literary and K ligious Miscellany; Invention und Discoveries; Ih". iions in the Supreme ('ourt of (lie State and tho Federal, Circuit and District Courts, with notices of their arguments and proceedings; the local news of the various counties of the State, which will tu of general interest; the Commercial and Financial Intelligence; articles upon Agriculture and Science; editorial review and comments upon the current topics of the day, and full reports of the progress of the Civil War from our own correspondent and othr sources. With a view of cntainir.f accurate irfonuation from every section of the Sute, we solicit our friends to giveu swdi important facts from their neighborhood a they may deem worthy of trau.sini--oion.

The Daily and Weekly State Sentixkl ar the best j

mediums for advertiser 1:1 the Mate, their circulation extending to every part of it. The iskxtixel Stf.aw Frixtixo Es-fABi.isii.wrxT is the most coAjiplcte lnth'Stat, being amply ntpptirtl with everj- variety f plain and ornamental type fr'm the best f(unders in the country, and with presses expressly de. sizned and purchased fr executing all the different classes of fine llotk and Job Frinting. W e respectfully

solicit orders fr'-m our friends throughout the State, and w ill guarantee that, all work entru-ted to us shall be done j with promptness and accuracy, on the firt quality of paper, with the bet of ink, and in tuch a style as must I give entire satisfaction. J The low terms upon which we offer to furnish the Daii v am ViKeklt Sr.XTixr.i., w ill not permit us to employ agents, and we therefore solicit our friends in every

neighborhood to exert th-uisrives to sciia us suuscriscrs Specimen copies will be sent whenever required.

The many certificates which have been tendered us and j the letters which we are daily receiving, are conclusive proof that among the wocien thte Fitters have given a satisfaction which no others have ever done before. No w man in the laud ihou'd be w.thuut them, and thot-e ; who once Use them, will not fail to kec, a supply.

xi:h?is: Daily Sentinel, otie year - " i months " " one ciontii

.?$ fiO . 3 no . 50

Dr. J. ItO VI? I? ODS' IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS Are prepared by an eminent and skillful physician, who has used them successfully in hu practice for the last twenty. five years. The proprietor, before pu-cbasitig the exclusive right to manufacture and fell Dr. J. liovee D-s'.s' Celfbritetl Imj eritl Wine Hüter, had then tfäted by two distinguished med-cal practitioners, who pronourced them va'uhble reniedy for disease. Although the medical uiea of the country, as a general tbiiig, disapprove of i'aln.t Medicinea. yet e do not be-li-.e that a resp-ctal le Fhj sic;an cju he h und in the United States, acquainted with their mi-dicai properties, who w:!l t,..t highly approve Dil. J. 1 IS' IM FE RIAL WINE FlITKliS. In all newly settled pl.ve, where there is alway a lare quan'uy t f decaying timber, from which a pcisunous tnianit is create I. :hee l itters should be ud every morning l-eT re brekfau These truly valuable Fitters have been 0 tborouch'y teste! by all claes of tb cnirmrinity for atmost every va".ety of diseae r.e id'nt to the bum in y sem, tint they aje nsw dremed tn l spn-aM a Toriir, Mrdiciiie and a Rrvrrar. Purchase one Bottle! It Cost but l.lttle! Purlfr the Dlood! (Jlre Tone tolhe Momaeh! lteno ate ihr sj alrni! nnd rrolonff I. iff. Price HI OO ptM- Ifottle, O Bottl? for H" OO. Frepared and sold by CHARLES WIDDIFIELD & CO,, SOLK FKOFiilETuKS,

TS U itlinin Mreeti ew York.

Weekly Sentinel, ore copy one year $ I 00 Ten Cop.es to one addp'ss, and one to the maker of the club 10 00 Twentv copies to one address, and two to the maker of the cbib 20 00 Thirty copies to one a ', lre-8, and one- copy of the Weekly one and of the Dai'y, to the maier of the" club SO 00

Fifty copies to one address, an-i two copies c-f the

V et kly and two of the LUiIy

Addition cati be made to club at any time at the ab,e rates. Where the paper is addressed to each subscriber separately, tke extra ctpies will n t be sfnt. No pa'r sent without pre-paynient.i rcontinued loi.ger 1 than paid fsr. Adlress: i:i,ii:ii HAiiKxrsK a iiix;u a-i. ladiarupoli?, h diina. hfy" Pap rscoryir. the above, and calling att-:.non to St. w .11 be entitled to a D uly F.xcban:e.

FOR SALE.

. 1

armuiut'on. hv)r-p-f tents, eirLtT wraon loads of!

Q i u tprm istcr. Cununs.iry and nifxlical Urcvs, compxnliou ol

all tt which fell into our hands.

Our troop h ul txv-iviion of their tfntrfncli-"

men U early tbu morning. . , ......

rcacninc me opjoMUJ Hue vne rijis a&- . tTsfl in every lirection.. ' Two l.ii ml re I ilea 1 anl woun.Ie.1 rt-hels were', pickt! tip on the Meld, anion them Zollicolfer j an 1 15 lilie lV)tva. j Zollicolter was found mortally womide! in ai

Mr. IUI ofTerc-i a resolution rruUtin;: the

UoUcctoni ol cus lotas a tux na

val e'llicers.

Theiefxirtof tlie Judieisry 0mmitte9 on the

For Sale or to Kxcliniisre

FOR fTTY FnoPEirTY;

553 Acres, the Grailaudct Parm,

S;tuate l e'gbt miles from Lndianapc-li ,

PATENTS.

resolutioj to expel llr. iiri-tt, was then tAtu

Mr. Sainner aul that the rxpuU'on of a Sena tor w as One of the mvt olt'nni arts, tmt our duties mustle jterformed, specially when the good name of the Senate and the welfare of the coun try i at ptake. Mr. Bright h.i alwavt been no- . I aw .

waon. , . - , ....... . iononiT tr.e tnena ana ?Tmfntri!er ol lvw

Our los 1 not tiefinitely afcertained but must I and Mided in the.r scherues in Lin.r of slvcrv.

1

have Lcen eonsideruble

The Surgeon of the 10th Indiana telegraph? that hi.'? retrrment hrnl seventy killed and wiTurnleJ (iencral J'hoinas's diviim etuhraced tu me of the best regiments ia the department. An f ir us 1 c;iii learn the 9th Ohio, Kith Indian. 2d Minnesota and leWi reuHrs aitl 4th and lt'tli Kentucky weje anionp: tliose ensaed. It was Colouel ilanson's brigade, including the

H'th Indiana and 1Mb retrumrs, and pome Ken

and jtJways voted with them. II (Sumner) com-

inentetl tw the atldreM of the letter which wraa to his Kxccllency JetTer?on Divis, President of he Ccufeilerate SUte-J, and, claimed that it was ai far as po-sible the reconitioti of a pretender as Tre-ident of the rebel States. The letter in its general character was correjpondin; with a public enemy m a traitor and was a kind of moral uid. to the rcbeli. It was a letter of friend-hip and ympatby all the way through

tuckr regiment?, and not two of Sclioert' red- showcl that thre was one person who (or

incuts ci st state', that reinforced I hoina-j during 8.1t unlay niht. .. They made a forced inarch of twenty-five miles through heavy ro;id-, and managed to Arrive just three hours Ik-fore the commencement of the tifrht, in which they took a glorious part, in spite of Litijrue. The tenor of all the ofH ?T.il di-p itche- goes to show that theaflkir resulud in the most brilliant victory yet achieved by .the Federal land forces in this war. No prominent officers are known to be killed

on our snip. . Oen. S'hoepf wai unable tt) cut off the retreat of the enemy, owinp; to. the blully character of the rouiitry, and the obstruction of all the roads bv felled timber. . z -

getting what was une t. the country ami due to the rebellion stretched forth hU hand in fiiendly halutatii-n. A per; Ii who is so mixed up In the le'eUw'n must be a traitor. lut acin the writer of the letter on the 7th tf Deceniter, Is-Gl, puts forth another letter to" a Mr. Fitch defending the first letter, and aguu in debate in the Senate he declares he has done nothing that he would not do over again under the game eircHtiistances. - He would give' htm the benefit of a mudv avowal, but when the letter was written. Lis cofle igue must have known that war must reult

frm thi-j unholv, unprovoked, tmd and accursed

1 rebellion War. was actually levied

From ?Itsiourl. . Kansas City, .Ian. The Sinti Fe mail w ith dates to the 7th iiif-t. h is arrived. The expies-i. which anived at Santa Fe on the evening of 4th in.t . says l.IVW) Texan with seven pieces of artillery ure marching on Fort Craig and that they w ere within thirty mile? of that post. Scouts w eie driven in and a severe btttle was expected, as the Tex.uis were lighting principally f )T food. Gov. Connelly had called out the entire military force. A later express, which arrived on the 5th says that the enemy had retreated without giving an attack. . It is not known whether Col. Cunby intends to follow him or not. Scouts from l'ecots hail not arrived when the mail left. Col. Cu by has 1,000 regulars nnd 1.500 volunteers ami militia in his command. All is 'excitement at Sint-tFe. Martial law h is hcen declared in the district. The through passengers are Col. Street, J. II. Watts and John Owvim. ,

ON TIIK INDlANArOIJS AND CINCLVN TI HAILIliD. wrh the sT4t-on (iaiii'idet in r-n!er; evi-ry a-r fer.ci. nearly all the ra.l rew i-r reTtoly reset; 34 acre ;r. cultivation, 1W Acres under'iraired.four 1 CcoJ orchards, eirbt well f water, t grtxl turns and a t new ore 115 feet !"r2 nearly completed. afamnyreidrse ' worth. .4,0"0, five tenant btt-e.a saw-nnH worth J,0m . asti r and stor-l.ou-e. 1 hi fci.h!y frtil farm, uneijüaled in ituation by any in the Mate, only 20 trur.ute by ra.lroad from Indianapolis, four raeneer trains 'U p- , pit'C at the farm station each day. with a State r al mn- , nir.g through its cec'er. to now offered f r ul at a great bargain. It esn be d'i led 1nt sis or eight fsrtn if deMred. For t'tn apply to the cwner. J S. bivON N. GUaudet, Janusrr 4, 1S1.

P AT EBTT S; 0!rriFD for tw inventions of kvert j deTiption. Fe-s contn jt;t f-n juere. No pat- j Oil irjv Se-.tl f.ir f.fr'.i'ae Hrir'i- tnn HreY-fm I

tQjr For saws Ly tirugiu and grir i rally t A-. Addres AMUs'bKO LNAX. ' '

i

upon

TlTte Itlver. s Mavsville, Jan. til . The river his risen feven feet since nxm yesteiibiy, and still rising at the rat of three inches per hour. WiittLixu, Jiin. 21. River forty feet and stationary. Cincinnati, Jan. 21. The river continues to pse about one foot per hour. It is now fitty-two feet in the channel, and the water within six feet of high water mark of IS 17. Gauipoms, Jan. 20.7 P. M. Iliver raised five feft in the last twelve hours and rising to-night at the rate of six inches per hour, spreading over the bottom opposite here. Oallipolts, Jan. 21, 7 A. M. The river has risen four feet in the last twelve hours and still rising three inches per hour. The water now lacks only two ana one half feet of high water maik of 1S17, and five feet of the great llood of 1832. Fittsiuko, Jan. 21. River twenty-six feet nine inches by the pier mark nnd falling. Harm ar. 0., Jan. 21. River rising about three inches per hour. It has risen five feet in the last eighteen hours. Marietta is inundated. From Frederick. Frkdlkk k, Mn., Jan. 19. Private but unusuallv leliable advices from Hancock, ftates that

General Jackson's retirement from Hancock and

the

(ioverntnent at tli.it time. Hefore the let of

March, the rebellion was inaugurated, and Jef-i leron Davis was elected at its head. At such a time, n letter was written by a member of the Senate to the arch high priest of the rebel lion, addressing him by the very title which we to-d.iy are resisting. The lettet m'ght have been written, carelessly, but of nil things tc it was to introduce fire arm. . If there was to be a war, why houl . Davis want imvrored fire arms? Mr. Lane of Indiana uid that he should say nothing on, thus subject but for the tut ei est he te'it in his stale. He referred to his contest for a he it here wih Mr. Ihight three ears ago, but he paid he had now no memory of the outrage pet j et rated on him and against the honor of Indiana. He had uo ersoiinl ill-feeling toward his collenoue. He would do him the justice to say that on the - find, day of the session he eame to him and told him that he (Hright) desired and demanded a full Investigation of the charges maile acainst him. He (Lino) believed that the letter unexplain ed was sutfirient evidence of treason, and fending improved tire arms wns aid and com tort to the enemy, bur be (Lane) considered the second letter to Mr. Fitch nincli worse than the first. He (Line) had nothing to say against ubolition: ism, lor ifthe Senator from Mssachuselt'(Sumner) let that pass he (Lane) had nothing- at all to add. Hut in that letter to 'Mr.'Fiteh hia'colIenrue said he was entirely opposed to the coercion policy of the Government. He (Lane) w as in f.ivor of all the coercive policy of the Governmeut and would tax every dollar to carry ou the war. He would carry on th war uhtil every individual was bankrupt. He w ould give the coatuCThis back,cvm lie in a pauper's grave i.nd be buried by the hands of chaiitv rather than close the war. Applause in the galleries. The Vice President ordered th galleries to be cleared at the right of the chair, which was done. Mr. Lane was for the coercion of the rebels and

he thought we have a perfcrt right to confiscate

the prorerty of rebels, even slaves.

Mr. bright said if he ha 1 known he traf to be

arratgned for treason and bringing war on the

country, he would have employed counsel. If he had known there was to be a regular party organization against him and letters and sjveechees presented he would have been better

prepered. If flander could have driven hint away.

he would be w here the Senator irom lassachu

setts savs he oucht to be in the South. He had

been charged bv a calumnious sheet, the Cincin

oati Enquirer, w ith being a Brigadier General ia the rebel army, and by a still more calumuious

sheet, the Louisville Unrwrat, with recruiting for

tue rebel army in Kentucky and that he had written the letter read to-dav. ...

He paid no attention to these until old friends wrote him. He then wrote the other letter

which was more offensive here than the former.

his Tretende,! retreat toward Winchester, was a ilr- bright then eutered into an explanation of

ru-e, and that w ithout retiring to the latter place I e cause of w riüng the letter to Jeff Davis, inhe returned with 12.000 men to Komnev. It is j trCl,,cJ. ,hVs.' , Lu5CO,D- .....

Lie ttjngiit; naa no recollection 01 mis letter.

also stated that Colonel Lander, in following, out his instructions, fell back on General Jackson's approi ch. There are, rumors of a fight having oceurrel, but i( is discredited. ... It is estimated that .100 refugee women from

.TefTerson county are in and around this county. ! Many of them left the'r children at home, and are now desirous of returning, but a strict block-! ade is kept up by Cols. Geary, Leonard and J

Link s command. There ino news along the river line. From Fortress 71 on roe. FÖRTH Mo.vrol. Jan. 20. No news has been received of the Jhirnide expedition which

a ii!ed from here oter a week since. J The Southern papers ay nothing of the ex- ' pe.lition. although, if a landing had been made, ' the news ought to have readied Richmond and' Norfolk before this. ' Xo anxiety however is feTt on the subject, although it is highly probable that the first news I from the expedition w ill he received at this point, j Vet as General HurnsMe's dispatches will be ?ent to Washington direct, they might probably reach their destination earlier if sent rtV Annapolis, as ' they might have to wait here nearly a whole

dav lor the naltimorc boat.

but he must have written it. He had alto given

Lincoln a teuer to Captain Franklin and .would

read both to 'show they w-ere similar in language.

When he addressed the letter to DaU by hU title he was only follow ing the example of Senators in this body at that time. After further explanations from Mr. .Bright the Senate adjourned. '

rrm f rfreta 71nre. Fortr Mox. J m. -Jl Kv Pre- de. t Ty Itr died at R;rhts'rxt ou Friday r.i.ht after a very brief ill ae. . A letter rceifd at Wujjiiotloa, K. C, on th lhth, from a reiiibl tirre at Newborn Jf. C, ay that four Federal vfss.! ttrf tvrt it Httra. . An o2icil dpvtrh rrciel at WUmii ptoo oü tbe 19th inst. from (;-l !Vrv t Y,m Iftth.wat tbit tb'ity four fcf.ill fteiccrj aud "x:rri vjt rrsstU wci ir.id an.1 ea Iirt iteacert outUle of Hatleraa. More arw eirx t-i in iUm'tco sound. The above tnay be rchci on ai il cersex fron an oßicer in Ilyu ci-sntr. A law recently p ted br CstigreM prob.hita the publication cf wir tcw in r.ewpspTi.

f rom Jlew Vorn. Nl.w Vt-BK. January 21 The PMltde'phla En-tirtr gives the following: The Norfolk Day ' of the lrth h.tt.,r ecived a private dispatch to a gentlennn in Hieb mond, fnn a prominent merchant in Wilmington, North Carolina aayt that a feet of 30 va-f-e'i w? at anchor flf the north of ü.e CUpe Fear river and a demonstration en' Wilmington, was houily expected. . Such telegram, the Df Cook aayt . t.honV) te uppres. as they twly serve to excite the jpie. and God Inow w'e hive'tmub'e mooh without Irving to creato a anlc. Rumors were current In Norfolk to day of tb tnt startling natnre. Refepeea leported that Koanoke Is!.w:d had been taken ; x.n of, and the two iell rcginieuU e Ukrn i'x era. .

Front Wahliiartn. WAMUNGroN, Jan. 21. Accor'c; to General Oiders No. 'A, issued fn.tn the AjJjuUut General' oflice, a new Militvry Department, to be known as the PeTwrtment of Key West, is count: luted, with Key West, the Tortuga, and the iaiuljinU on the west coast as far as Apalochicola, and to Cape Carnaveml on the eat cot. Prig. Gene ral J. M. Urannon, of tlte United tSuttss Volunteers, is aligned to the cvrnmansl. It i also ordered that otlicers detail! for t! oluotecr recruiting pervice' under Genenl Order No. 105 of lfbT.are to recruit for their own i raiment re pectively, and not for the gcneriil volume-r tt . vice. .... , - The ofÜclal despatch confirming the Kentucky victory is href, containing no more Ii. formation thau ia already known to toe public. - WANTED.

WANTS." "FiK ALK." 'lUK htT." "LaXT, fOUNl,""l)AKUlN(J,,,.. Advrruemctitfi cmu andertbeste Leal;ux. n t eiceedmt fcve 4 iota, w ill te terteUtmrcforS&crtiu. C1ITT O'lDFUS Ct.rtrrs mill Le nde at tl.i- . r.re for aJvertisfEir, payaMe ?n c.ty or county nr at jar. f t ' ee'T'J U7ANTKI)-Cm 0i:i)r.IiS-At ti- l.ik-be.t market rates ty MM. T.W1I.FY. rtiu-daiii No.10', K. V asMnjrttsTi tre.-t.

From I.eavenxvorth.

LtAVixwoRTH, Jan. 20. lu the ca.se Craw ford . r. Robinson, en testing the Gorernorship of I Kansas, the Supreme Court refused to jrrant the mandamus applied for by contestant. Under this j decision Robinson, the present incumbent, holds over one ear. . . , Considerable excitement prevails at Atchison J to-tlay owing to a collision between the citizens and a band of jayhawkers. Some arrests were ma le ami more trouble anticipated.

HOUSE. The House proceed ed tithe eonid- I eration of the bill regulating the carriage of j printed matter oitside of the mails, requiring the

postage to be paid, A;c. Mr Colfax 'explained and advocated the bill for tax on printed mail matter. . Mr. Morrill said the subject should be con&id

ered as a postal measure and not as a means of i

raising revenue. The Committee on Ways and Means will propose iiewspaper ttamp duty and tax on telegrams. The bill retjnirincr newspapers to pay postage wben not pent through by mail, came up and Mr. Colfax made a long argument in favor of It.

After long discussion, it was moved to 1 iv the

whole subject on the tabic. Disagreed to 61 to Morrill moved to recommit the bill to Committee on Pot offices, which aus rote! down.

loiiax reportcl a substitute, winch was Uistt W if r i ull tfiA LATtiAna r-. r c I rv rr o ff v

on telegram8.

From Halifax. . II mkax, Januafy 21. The Adriatic arrived heretodiy, from St. Johns N. R., where she landed troops. iYixht DUpntcIiCM. CO.(iltCVSIOAf..

J24-:.rIy

jH-1! v

Wahin. ton, January 21. SENATE Mr. Sumner, from the Committee : on Foreign Affairs, reporte-l back the resolution to allow certain officers to receive presents from the Japanese Government. '1 ne resolution was pa? sedby a vote of yeas 22, ' nays II - - ! Mr. rrowuing oTTered a resolution thit the i Committee on the Judiciary inquire into tie expciiencv of so amending the naturalization laws

as to confer the rights of citizenship on foreigners who may ?erre in the present war. Mr. Trumbull cfTerei a bill to regulate the compensation of District Attorneys. On motion of Mr. Wilson, the hill to complete the defenes of Washington was taken up, and the arrendmect cf the Houe agreed to. Mr. Wilsen oScred u section repealing the act allowing the discharge of minors, and prorid.uz tint r-jO persons hereafter hall le mustered into the er vice under eighteen years of age, but the enlistment shall te conclusive as to age. Agreed to. Mr. Nelson offered another amend went alter ing the articles of war, by providing the penalty ot d"ith to jeTsotis fouud lurking as fpics. Agreed to. He also offered an amendment pro-

After which' the original bill was laid ort the' table 75 against GT. ; Senate bill authorizing the President to ap- j point two additional Secretaries of War for one J year, was p!ed. Adjournel. Kentucky !cu. IOftsviLi.r. Jan. 21. N'o new? fp.rn General Thorn, is to day. No details of the Federal loss yet received. Gen. Thomas has taken the steamer and nine harp es in which the rebels conveyed their force j

across the Cumberland river aiid hichinüitir precipitate flight they failed to destroy. The theory at headquarters is that in using their toats to convev his troops southward aa l

providing other means of transportation. General j Thomas h3s been too busy to (-end the details of j the rjcent fight. ' . . f j V -,r-; r.t '-i-imj nf tnilitarr matter ran

come orer the Southern line to iyu"Tille aorl no private information ha been received.

I rain Cairo.

Caio. Jin. 21. The last of the expeditija j into Kentucky came up to-day. They aaw none j of the enemy during the return march. Only two rcgirsri.ts remain encamped on Mayfiefd Creek. . " j A report from New Orleins, of the lO.th in;t., savs: . - I

A large meeting of French citizens was beld to dar to devise some means of leaving that city and the South. .

committee waa appointed -to communicate

with the Federal forces at

j loxi upon the subject.

Ship Island and Bi-

The Itlver. Ci.vcivnati, Jan. 21,6 P. M.Tbe river hnow rising at the rate of one and a half hiebet per hour w ith fifty-four feet of water in the channel Whiiliu, Jan. 21, P. M. River at a stand, w ith upwards of forty feet in the channel. The basements of" houses oa Front street are under water. There was a alight fall of mow this evening.

A a.ir 1 . Y'l. .1 A VUi T. J. - . I lijf r'Lti'H til

ei ra;es, vj n. l. OLti. 0.10,; J!. W asUrtf nrreet.

GROCERS.

"VlloIKHl Gl'OtMTH.

hi - .-t&H.oLth.,-. z?it n

g j fr

., ws,sv i umt -vii&Lr

Corner TVahlntrtrn and Delaware MreeUi tndianapollt, IT A VING TUF. LAfcGKST. STOCK OP CliOCtaVlKS I I in tbi city, will auch fadiiika aa to enUU u to nt-lfa low aajr boi4 la tbc Wet. w i&t-tt ste'.ra to examine our gooU and pricts befor purcbaalcf 1st where. Jast received oa coutlgnnsent. , 410 IlaHbria. sew Whtte FUb. - -115 " Mackerel.- . . 30 BiRi new Peanuts. .(.-.- In store and for a) at vrr low f fmrea Joncl7-Uw . . A. a H. CnCLL.

DENTISTS. : P. G. C. HUMT, f D E N T I-S T .

. OFFICE AND RESIDENCX, NO. 32 CAST 7IAUKET STUIICT ISDIAXAFOL1S 1!), .

RAILROADS.

jx o tie rjc . av. ror ac .

4 1

2. JOKPII and other point In "'nbnn Jlhsotart, the btate cf Kansas, or the Territories tboüM lniit oft tving tickets tbat read j tlie oit rii nissoi hi ii.w mom, The only rail rotite from St. Iy)ni to St. Jm-j h. It i tha borten and qtiKkest I;ne, by tbirt-en boar, t tb remotest point reached by rail," and I alwaya at cheap aa any oür. l'.a our Takeu to Kansa. and aU poir.u la SortLera Mibtuuri jy tLe "orth MUscuri kaHrcai. 1 1 ISAAC H. STt r.r,F0N,' I Frrs't and fn'l Supu 'orta Jllastferl R K nKNRT H. SIMMONS, Agent. -eptir-tJIy

AJilE R ICAN CEMENT CLUE. Somelliiii lor the TimcN. A NECESSITY INJVERY HOUSEHOLD! Johns k Crosley's AMERICAN CDILNT GLUE',. THK STRONGEST GI.UE IS IHK WORLD ForCementinif Wood, l.eutfif r,;iMa, Ivory, f liina, larll-t kVorcrluin Alabotiier, f!onef C'oral Ar. THF ON LT A RTTCT.E OF TlIF. KID KVLP. f-CoLCCKD WHICU WILL VYITlFblANU WATKi, , -'

KXTICACTS: "Every huuKkerir cboul 1 bve a vipp' of J&aoa CrvMlj' Aiiericaii Omett ulü' i. "It to h eonver.ieot to bao ia t boue." A tork yrea. -

"It ii a!wy r'ady; this cocseoit it to every body. "We have tried it, and tri u a uacfal to our Litlm ta water." H üAt'i Sj,ir,tof tk 7V4.

Price 25 r.tst. per Hotllr.

VLRY liuf.raL r e n c c t I o n S TO WHOLLSALF. DKALERS.

of rye bs -n n ? u. ra

Csff t or tale by ail bruxi ai Slirekeeper sea-' eraliy tlrfKibcut ibe country.

JOII.VS & CROSLlBlf, CLi. loa' nuit,, 1 R William Mrrrl, Coro-r i-f Librty itt, T., jjljS-tily "61 '

EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY.

UQJ

DR. F. A. CALDWELL,

OX THE ETC A5D 111

Tor Dtalnrit, llllndneaa, and all X feet at theHlfhtand IlearlBf. SR. C. EEF5G A EFr.ULAK FRTSIOA5, WITH twer.ty years eiclanv practica is tfca troatsjrat of am U lam eyo aad tar, wui bo Xviuxui fi.Uy gaal,! . to rive relief or effect a curt ia any cut witi.!a tba rfack of I urn an .kill. No cbarr fjf aa laaunati r iui -a.er fwr taiM oeAf MrvAca Ir. Ci Trettle oa Ike t J u t far, of SW oataininic retreacea, tecuiialt. dr.p?ltK of &aoa, caves and other Important natter. t.laCxaxd vita cuts, to be had Mint, by ndu.j nm caara j ay poacao AddreMDr. Caldwell, J kid?U a .trwet,erMr Dtarbrn,Oiefe,!mei. octra-lJy.