Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3531, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1862 — Page 3
V It I IIA ir. ;,.t :.--.. J 41 Alt v 2: f J M fllllrr ltrni.rn V- ? -M Licit. Jjifi F nV9i, Cfc VUTtT4.r. tt l!,e I9:h InJivna, yetrdy piU full eettle
ment with Q'urtrrm.u'rr General Vajen. and U
S tjuartcrnnstrr Ekln; honoriWy adjusting t ,M,,'V'-' iJ w.jl.-ll, IlebeioBgid nas ren:eri a clung in tft time necwarv. f lor extra State,1 niM.wiJ.r..;..k .Ki . I ;-.,, Lto the VdhcriaJ fratenih? far a Irnc time, hiring The IndUnaDolijLaadirhxA::;) mail chjse at the ! "n; $ 70(25 90
Tm .n.i c-.it' k r.".m. !. . ... edited rueril Fari in KU ntrft Sfatand nrnt orUref fimJ-Miat; at ütYr'.iek 1' M: i;i 1 extern; .o -j
fr their regiment with number of recruit. a, Cthmbitn OLitrttr är.-l Nashville ? n- o'clock 4 A. M. " v Iran i market cl
i
Swokd TEtctTATiOt. OA Monday evening last, at drena parade of the 6lt (the 2d Irish)
rgit.tÄliaxliaosi, Col. Hüllen adsrecd-Ad. i ' terms of oce.; He was tent to Coiv
in
j lUnt W. SI. IInion an follows: Ma. Awitam: I hoMiamy hand a letter alii rsed to you, si?, which I shall r.ow, in the prnce of jour comrades in arm, proceed to read: ??t t . .'r rj r -t ; 1 " ''' IPtANArrLt,-Jn. in, in2. S Awctant W. ,MsUa8isos;.VÜUc friend and fellow-citixens have cOmmissior.&l us to pre-ent you the accompanying aword. sah arl belt, as a light trt?uM- ef tnei confidence arKJ' eteem. "1 fel that Iti rtlririrv t)ij mi.nl in rr.nr kitiifj
UO Will, . -4 ' i'jr a" " pS5;j.c. .ur
Of p.it.MUin. 'Jik.tV bl-Ji-e; ,7 frock rt.t. at.-l j..iir ' ( i!r.iwer- it; ! gel. ! (i'teu. t! e Ifornl G-mtlrr, it U üd l.r j tl,? Cw. .'.:.!, :ti1rM, Ua C.itfw the .'th In-!i- j an t flt Iii li tier-T.cM. i l te ah-mi teins .mitjt IL? Lnrcü ColnT.rlcj. -. j FfUl . ZvHicUW ii Lim !a Mowrr !
M.a;7m iniu. n ?: A - a; ioh O'.ko river tt. 0!;"u mi 1 MX-:--'; pi IU:!ro.i.I is ' um'!! t.i pin tr i'u f .it):cr .-t th in Am .r.i, : On tii'.-i ;tr -mit t in''. t carrr tue I
St. Lo;U tn.iil fo an 1 lrrn A"'n, in-l t!:e In-
COrVIMERCIAL.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Flour
,t rU .Market. 'i;w Tosit. Janatry 'J. ,
rn itkel . t.- UeUer; tie tie.line in
T
ntr
He wsi State Printer from 135 tr 1 r40.
andCoajr trailer of tie 5t fc Tenirjf through
grc fror Tenrejjee ix lbä3,And continued in the Houe op to l&Xi '
Hetricni t! rfreuhtitn orDewspiper? br !
UonrcstouaJ euiciment wuuit prevent
the relative of the CI i.Ofj ) men no
diui-p.dU. fc.ioapo. Aiidltreit Nirthwetera i frt-.&ht and . fuUter - Mrtnce mt tcil:o5 ex- ., f - " Vi - " - i dMie lt;rtci a.trtticr tone; s.iles at nail i far nL4wretlCehur?. Tlr. arrar.eoent ss 4$!5 5) for .u?i,e Su; 5 705 SO
4j3& 55 for iaperfine West j
for co C3 iron to medium eitra
(JG for shiprnn,! brr!s extra
j. and $b lOQb. 5 - lor trade
WhisitT rrrket easier: Siiles.it 21(1i25.'- in.
MtTtofonTAS Hall To n ;lt i f t apart p: fr for inferior. " .
for th.lßt.4f tht aterling clcr Mr-- lUt, , ! WJ.e t fullv lc h'irtier aaj un ler farUier and wnre-l h.wit"-A:i err-hSs J dlWiii fieijT.I&:asi.an advance in exebnnst
" " I .1 : . l. i ... .
1 tl AA r-.ti..I. KnttAt. Arwrf 1 s. rr1 r ' . " .
serve.. In that ci.e the liou-c u U ni.cl. He j ffrfrl-at $1 21 Ufier'e for appears a "F-ihtarT" in the ploriuti rumeir of t choice: Milwaukee eliiV $1 SSI 34; mr
fil.tii'g lor the Union, fturn he.irinjf from those j
1 I
who hire left their bomi to trj the issue wjiether we hare a Government. Thejr ought to have evrrr ara?!ib!e trfems ofhenrfn from thoether
th Merrr Wives of AViird.-r 't tnd :ta rh-0:t-t ! &i 35;. re4 Sstate St 4J:e.l Jee? ftKlOrr
many of I , . ., - . i k , . .1 wh-lfe Lolii; UUud oa t terms; white Ohio
the fields .7 if r V TT n . V ..;f V 'Vi SI 41 1 - - :
tner are pUcio il ii the h-ind of one who will, w.eV.St VNelt miuI w eft, jtw'J th.iV ft wit! f.e'I up
iSiVWadeprüMiyiVkOjthia oj .tU e,fof tne encamnriiCnt.s that brave fitz Jacirs. 4,bvt:j ord ."nd hie.d. I . , V ' . - k
With trianr and ii.cerV jnf mL. we aie ,iUn'ire, me"and e fUS;l
up f Colfax's bill denh tliem thii Lrivilese.,
it. vtrpnttjr only t become hon.tlr we !!cl to j , ,.r, r . r- r t i u tt-m-Bool. Wi4 w.v ibrr witit you ! "T 'üm CoL JoLa ö' uI,am- of n-jiy f.rJa f-tnTrrwrfrrhy'Of-'Turifref,'thev Lifavette, who h4 been appointed murii of-
oild al?o expresa tlie aincere and heirtfelt hope fleer of ihe 63d," and has the peneral etiperrivon
full unifortna fur five
in J fdtioui were drawn
by the Quartermaster of the re-inent, on Stur diy last, and ent to the different encampments. The unifot ms are of the bet q'wility, and supefor to nny heretofore Hiuel to Indiitna troops.
The Quartermaster twai able to aevure frock I
coat of the finest quality in the place of jackets, and army flannel bloae, which will improre the appearance, as well ad add to the comfort of the Ho'dier. . " ' ' An encampment will be organized in Lafajette jn a few day?, aJ gotnl rpu trier nnd special cure
for the comfort of recruits provided. Encamp
menta have been e.t.ibhheJ at Cofington, Fountain county, Heynoldj, White county, and at IIaub?tat!t, Gibto'n county. It Is alo proposcl, we tiuderstand, to establish a recruiting reiiJezvous and to iuniL-!r subststdiic'e 'al 'such other poiiita will be likely' to raise a full company. The cltiren of St. Louis have all been cla.sifietl, and their names registered in four clas.--e-tliu-e who are out and out dor the Union, thte who are for it with a re-rvatioii, those who are Secessionists, thoe who keep still and say nothinr At iNiCh hotel la a depdt who; fiirnislien passes to corre"piilents. Citizens must go direc tly to the Marshal' otSce, where some of 'them fiinl it a difficult matte- to ohtain a pass. More than one hundred firm joined the Union Merch ants' Kxchane on the firt aiay that the registry books were opened. We yesterday saw a regimental standard captured at the battle of Somerset, which had been borne aloft by the rebel soldiers of Zollicoffer. sent to a distinguished citizen of this town, Mr.
H. H.Dodd.by Adams Express. The standard was blue silk, fringed witb gold, with the Ameri-
can Eagle and a number of stars depicted on both side. There was no inscription and we
hazard nothing in saying that this rebel banner
will never flaunt over another battle field.
i ours very trulv.
.f:T r n . SaKttt VT. GcLtat, II. U. Dill. IJoL Mulleu-yutunied;, . a . ., , , . , I -feet vett tiuppy ti inforni roa "that I ntn miie"the; rnoliutn ;. p'toiuuiurr.catron between your friend at liotue And ytiuilf, and they have com missioned me W present thw sword, sash and l-ll to toil ' as a token of 'their ftleiidly regard ami cs'tem, , , . ........ , . Sril.ht Jtot rijy a aource of, pleasure to ine, but I know also to the brave men before you, for they as -J tivm wttuea.-ed -with what snr it and eju rgy you have, thus J ;r, diM-Iiurged the duties of your pst. Try rn'tlkie SrVt org.iniz.itin of thU regimrnt until lm Uiout;ntrJ hav iouihi in you a faith Jul oflicer olid devote friend ar.l if the pit be tikMi-y ah-tvri.erfc lor the future, the public und myself may hope to fee you very wortJl the, Liagiitlicent,' present your friends Take tins sword, then, to jonr aide; let u bright b'laier he" ever draVn in defen.se of our ctriiJitry itiJj.hVr flag.'iUjd never slieatlie! while an enemy to cither is ithin reach f your arm. On the'Cojcluion -) ; Cl.-MuUen.' elocpK-nt and patriotic . remarks tlre cheeri for Adjutant Harrison, Hnrf three 'more fhr' Ids ;frieuds,.were given as L-ithnieu only can give thera. , Adjutant Harrison responde! as follows: ttjuki Milllx: Ii is with the liveliest eraotioufof pleasure that I nccejt this sword and sah anSTcrjn6r friendship' from friend? highly prized aul, never to by forottcu., .Sir I feel how unworthy, in a mihury erise, I am of the compliment rm? have-sv elorjnently "aid me; but. Colonel,! pledge you ;hcrc,, ut lhe wesencc of thoe t'atiiölic met), t , devote my whole energies aiiu wjutever talents 1 may piS3esin pronxUiug .Annulierest of ,Üie evite; and I only jMk you, ray coaioiander, ami lhrooh you beg of my friend UtüU patiently lor the-history of
tluj GliUv I-feci, sir, as if that bUtory will be redulent with, courage, patriotism a nti tseif sacri-' fi?e-ftH for'our eftuntry and her tlag. CjIonef, rrct'ive.niy Uai:k for the haudfome manner you have beVtu pleaded to .speak of my past eflorts; and 1 cau only say, in conclusion, thatt whilst my rifhrliarid contains4 the warut blotwl Ol life, I will use the .weapon my friends, have b-jtowed upon. mi agaiut. our country's enemw.-s, and return it to its scabbani only when peace retnrus to our distracted ant! divided country, , . t v . . j - s We pnrjoin also the following letter addressed to tie Committee: , IlAlQC&TS&S CIST RtCIMEXT. I. V..) , . Maiiio., January 2lst, l62. ) (rNTtcMK?; Through the medium of Col. 13. F. Mullen, vour kind favor of the 10th in.t., accoDip.miel byi a splendid tribute of regard, from my old .hint mnch" esteemed friends at Indianapolis, wan received.''.. This eignut testimonial of friendship I accept with the deepest gratitude. I lull ever Ptrive to be worthy to wield, iu .beltalf of the Union and the Constitution, the elegant weapon that you have placed by my le. . , With much respect and esteem, gentlemen, I am very truly. '.'.'" . Wm. M. UaräISOX.
Messrs. Samuel W. Gulick and 11. C. Dill. Com-
mittee. ;' Messrs. Fow ell, McEwen, k Co., of Madi
sort, h ire been awarded a contract to furnish the Government 125.0(H) lbs sides at 5.C4 aud 23j,000 shoulders at .163. " ' The artillery companies encamped in this vicinitv went yesterday some four tuiles from the m city to pr ictu e jhwtirig at a target We understand ihtt bv thcfo exercises the men are daily Advancing, to ward proficiency, and tl.e range and Rcrnracy of the guns acertainetl ?o perfectly that certain execution will be inevitable on the field of battle. . , i W. II. Ellis, Estj left this morning for the tattle field iu' Kentucky. He takes with him heven boxes of hospital stores, clothing, kc.t funtished by the Ladies Sewing Society of this city. lfayrUf Jouriuil, Lieut. E. Reevej, of Company B, 39th Indiana. Col. lUrrisn, now on Green river, Kentucky, arrived in the city' yesterday oa a leave of absence of eight days. Lieut. Reeves reports the health of the regiment improving aud the men eager to meet the enemy. He predicts, and to do we, that, in all encounters with rebels, Indiauians will give a good account of themelve. The Cincinnati Gazttie of yesterday says: We are informed that Governor Morton, who pns-ed thixngh this city for Washington yesterday , e xf ccts to witness a great battlcon the IV toruac before reluming to Indiana. 'The indications arc that the country is on the eve of important and startling events. The 2d Indiana cavalry, Colonel John Hridgland, hae been assigned to Geueral Xelson'a Di vision, and are now at Green river. General Ilueil savs he never saw a betlr mount. The 33d Indiana regiment his been moved from Ciab Orchard to Lexington, where the eick receive every attention, and are rapidly imroving. John Mehlnger, Major of the 27 tb Indiana, now in Gen. Rnk's Division, has resigned. We are credibly ir.!orinel bv a responsible citizen, that a brother ol the associate editor of the Journal, now holds a commVinn in the Con federtte army, and is in ihef.eld lighting asraiust the land f his birth. This mav account, in some
mea.-ure. tor
A Scotch regiment, now organizing in Chi
cago, advertises I6r pipers.
The Auditing Committee on Military Claims,
composed of Messrs. Brauhani, Brett and Mel
len, have audited accounts amounting to over
$1,400 iJW. Of the appropriation of $1,000,000 made by the State, 505,000 have been expended. Over $000,000 have been refuuded to the Slate by the General Government, which reduced the amount ot outlay made by the State to the amount above stated of $35.000. , The Com mittee will meet again in February to pass upon accounts that will be ready for pieseuUtion at that time. ; C?7Diptheria prevails to an alarming extent in Forter Countv, this State.
nv.- 1 ins is trie last ni'rht but one ot this irtn
tlemnn, therefore embrace the opportunity of itIe?ing gocwl and legitimate acting.
.New
Death or James M. Morrison. The Albany ledger, of the 21 tt inst., says:
We are called upon Vj discharge one of the j
most painful iud melancholy duties -et'-our life, f
that of announcing thedeath of our Iricnd ufcdJ chni'e; sales at "f(crc.
that operate-! upon uhcat,' ice at the cloe
were fully Ic rusher - Fnrkln'fair demand at $11 751250for tnesf, $12 5013 50 for Western nnd city prime cicsi, ami $i(et95'J for prime . t V .. , , Beef contlnaes quiet and steady. Dressed hops n shade easier; aales 4 lc for Western and 4.Cc for city. ,
Lard less ucUve bat prices without decided
partner In buines; James 31. Morrison, otie of
the proprietors of this paper, which ecr;t took place at his residence in this city, at twenty minutes past eleven o'clock this (Tuesdav) toreux,n. ' c t (riQ j'iji Mr.'MorriPon was takeifsick on Tutelar morning of la.-t week the symptoms being those of pneumonia and pleurisy. The-e afterwards chan.ed Utjx typhoid f'xm, under ; whigb he grwiually btit rapidly Sauk uiiI dea.tlf supervened, -as we hare "stated. His constitution being exceedingly delicate, his system was unable to withstand this violent utt ick of a complicated disease. In ad iitiou to this constiTQtional 'delicacy, the deceased never fully recovered from the deadly assault made ujxn him a vear go by a gang of highway nieu, h hieb came near terminating Ins lite Mt that time. The" dece.u-ed waa a native of Biltimore, Maryland, but came to New Albany while yet a joung man about the vear 134, webeheve,
and actively engaetl iri business Bv industry
atttl strict integiity lie soon won an Iwourable place in the coruinunily, and though possessing noi.e of the adventitious circumstances of wealthy and intduenti tf ' lelatives, he rapidly rose iu the re-pect of his fellow-citizens. As a member of the City Council, a prominent member of the I'9 ird tf School .Trustee, ad a member of the Senate of thc'Sf tte, he mnde himself a reputation hs a public hjiirited citizen which miht eil be envied. Always inclined to be a reader of ueful works, he acquired und treasured up a Variety of the most valuable in formation on all manner of, topics, and as a close aud logical .reasoner he had but few superiors in this community. ßut it was as a Inisband 'and ' father that Mr. Morrison's noble qualities shone forth most brilliantly. Entertaining the most tender regard for bis wife hiid children, he was, in turn, almost idolized by them, and surely never whs conjugal and filial loveuefowed on Sue in ore worth? of receiving iti Kind, gentle,' indulgent, spending all his leisure honr at hi4 own fiiesiiJe and in the bosom of his own f.tmüy, it can not be wondered that that affection which he bestowed with such a lavish hand should be given back by the loved ones with increased intensity. Their loss can never be repaired on earth. Our Iriend, our partner, our associate andcompanion iru the daily walks of lile has gone. We shall miss his familiar face and h s wise counsels as wecouie to our daily toil. But length of years and change of scenes can never efface from memory the sterling qualities of that man whom we had learned to love rather as a brother than a partner, und whg has this day passed from among us, and sol veil the great problem 'of Death and Eternity.
Butter 11 (ft 15c for Ohio and 16'.Mc for State.
Cheeedullat5J.;(Z7c. . -Coffee still very trra; Kio l921c; Santos 23c. Sugar raw continues firm;' 7J(t??fc fcr Cuba, e'gc for Porto FJco. . MoLatMJS in moderate 'deuiaud; common Cuba Miweovado 2Jc, Xew Orleans 50c, Porto Kico
27 35c.
. , Jar TKu:r.RAri.J Cincinnati tlarkrt. - : . - .. ' CixciKXiTi, Jannaty 23. Four unchanged and tu fair demand at $! 4 10 fyr superfine. . ' Wheat firm at c5böc for rel and U095c for white.' ' - " . f O.tls firm at 2?c with a' fair demand. ' ' . Corn iu good dem ind at 26c. , Hye dull owing to the stoppage of distilleries du'tiie river by high -water, and prices are nomu n.tl. . .. WhUky in good demand at 17c in the morning, but the market closed dull. ' Hors 'nnchanged; snler at 303.45 for liglit and heavy ;nd $3 5') Jor those averaging 300 lbs and upward; receipts 2.700. Not much done" in provisions but prices are unchanged,-; , Mess pork $9 02(59 75. Bulk meats and 4V?51c Green tr.cats firm at 2.f?.i!.' ' N'ot much doing in groceries, but all articles are held nine firmly. . - Sugar yra lle." . .Molasses 45v47c. ;CJffee l,J34'(321c. ..! The money market is unchanged and quiet River fallen 1 inch in the last 24 'hours and sMIl falling. The highest point reached was 57 feet 3 inches. ' , . .
j Mr. Elliott, frnrn, rlCtrtrrVH nr. Commerce, rnred a bil miior i.j.ir the J'iei.Int b n-t-rnt l:htr;!e in'potHri f.t srift 'H'!?
housvson t.i euA-t dating a:.J r o;.eya af. ter . the ,guuuutc i two jvtcut rujeoa. Paa-ert. - ' - .- i - - . Mr. Keüogg, cf IHias, froa tie. Oaaalrtet on tie Judiciary, , repcru2 a but acoHrir lie Secretary of the Treasury to etUe wr.'a outes for sepplies farciahed tht;r troops railed on t to aid in sappresvr.g the rebellion. Its conslderauou waa pot tpoied. t v ' ' , ; . Mr. Mallory, from . the Com tail tee on RoaJj and Cmals. reporte.1 a bill for n military and .mafl rallnjäd frcn Krr.t'!clty to ;Ten:isee The Hu e:t iuuCom mittee of tl;e,Whu'e, 'and Ux)k up the Military Academy bid. i - -- Mr Van Horn marntsined ttiät the timehd arrive! for the emancipation" cf slaves Vho frrn the strength of the contest against ; us., AJ jource-i. ; - .-. i - t i i.i i m m The oiueret Ilaftle, I 'l -'
All the -sixteen members wcTe-rreseat.- The Cixcxsnati, January 23d. The Somerset cor
Secretary gave his views freely on his plan .cf j respoadent of the Ti'a'S says; T V. t. , T . f couducUn the. war, and expressed a desire to be, i At seven b clock Sualty xuoniing, the enemy
at times; informed, for Wm guidance, of matters ! drove in the picket of the 10th IiKUana. alauon
I roru U Uintf ton.
TA5HiGro!f,7u. C3. Thü jolnr'coa mittee i
on the crodtrct of tne war' cave agreed on en aiEcfiJrnetit to the jrist rales cf tbo twö'HöQscs' to the effect that bf never any member who rises in bis place and states that the Executive wishes Or gress to act secretly a any mjtter connected wlli the war, it shall he .the duty cl Congress lo gu into ecitl session and deliberate aii t ome to a conclusion thereon before attjonrn merit.' The speeches Vtre' to frj litr it ed to flve mmulcs cjcli, and any member dJaclosiug t the proceeding io be expeiled. vi . .. . The Tnbunr d!sjntch avp: .-: Secretary Starten 'held an JfiterrJew of tro lioura in the Senat? committee rooms thLs moraine with the Müitat r Corn mitte of both Hons es.
AM' the -sixteen niembers were present.- The
nin
White river is at flood tide and full of run-
ice.
P Auditor Lange left the city, in company
with Governor Morton, for Washington, the other dty. We did not hear of any other company this trip.
Jf" Counterfeit bills of the denomination of
$5 have nude their, appearance on the Clue Jlill Bank of Massachusetts, and are freely circu lated. ' - - .
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC KTOTIOa
TO.TIL.I.'SO.T V COX, llrufftriatat No. Im lit. lYtaailkington treet, Have ben appointed azents for the sale of I It A X I) K Jl T IT S S 1 I, A C- O f TIIK WOXbFUFUL GUANULUS, for tbe cure of Coujrh, CoflK, Sore Throat, Ur'iiclittis, Wheezing, rritation of the t'vula and Tou-ils,' ari-l I)iseaM of the Luu. Sold in lar- boxes, 25 cts., 51 CU., and $1 each. nlVlAw ly
O AK HALL
WANTED.
"WANTS." "FOR SALR." TOR KKNT," "LOST, ' FOUM,M,"IiO.nTnNG,,'t.' Advortiseniert? coming JTlitertheie heading, not exccelnp five lines, will be lerted oucefor2.S ernts. irrV OKDEÜS. Contract will be rnde atthisoflice
par.
for advertising, payable iu city, or county ordr at ' oct2i
WANTED-C1TY ORDER! At the hMet market rsteshy Wf. T. WILET, octl2-d:tra No. 10,1' E. Warhlnf-ton street.
7"A NTEI) COUNTY ORDERS At the highest mar
ket raten, y WM. Y. WII.KY. No.l0' E. Waxbitigton street.
LIVERY STABLES.
Nü. 2 WASU1NGTÜX AM) NO. 2 ILL1NU1S STS., llate IIotie
O
UÄ FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF BEAVERS,
Tut IUbns Festival. The 102d anniversary of the birth of Robert Hums, Scotland's greatest poet, will be commemorated at the Exchange, Illinois street, on to morrow night. The public are invited. ESEob IttTTKR, For Wor'E. A Love Story. From "Temple Bar." "Sunerior to Jane Eyre." This work has just been published by T. II. Peterson L Pro., Philadelphia, and is tor sale by Bowen & Stewart, of this city. Price 25 cents. A fat woman is now exhibiting at New York', who, when she cYme' there, was obliged to have a place prepare. for her iu the baggage car, as she was so large that she was unable to get through the door of the regular passenger Car.
CgPAt this Ute la.t year, one bnshel of corn would buy two yards of muslin, or two jtoumls of coffee. Now corn is redued in price onehalf, and coffee and muslin are doubled. Corn growers of Indiana, how much does it cost you to support tie Chicago Abolition platform? Figure up and see.
Coal. At the Agency of J. H. Rom, No. 17 East Washington street, (at the New Yoik Grocery,) Pennsylvania coal mav be had at all times ordered in quantities to suit purchasers. Air. Ross i supplied to an extent that will meet all demands, and the coal he furnishes is of the most superior quality and affjrdeU at the lowest market price. The Jouraaf denies that Gov. Morton.: salary of $3 000 a year, and an official service of twelve months, has purchased the Meredith Farm in Wavr.e Count v for $37,000. We take the
CASTORS, CLOTHS, MELTON'S CASS1MERES AND V ESTINGS OF EVERY GRADE AND STYLE AS WELL AS OF READY-MADE CLOTHING FORMEN AND EOY'S VYEAIl, IS NOW C0MPLKTE. GLA STIR $ BROTHERS, Profit R. B. MELVILLE. Cutttr. oc'25
GROCERS.
O. W. JO KISTSTOISr Livery and Sale Stables SOS. 11 AND 13 WEST FE A RL STREET, . INHA.NAPOU8,lrU.VA. 3?"" Horses, Huggies, Carriages and Saddle Horses alwaiu readiness. Charges moderate. dc3-tf C. W. IIAIala iV CO., EXCHANGE STÄ3LES, 25 ll.I.lOIS STItr.KT, OPPOSITE BATES HOUSE. INDIANAI'OUS, IND. ' Up5-dTT '
NOTICE.
. Me DU. M BZ U 1. L., AVIioltilo Grocer.
i h I 1 3 Th : 1 1 s t f. S J J ;
HI
-'ft- -ft fi.hnrv
a i ; s
Corner 4a'aIiinirtnii antl Delaware Mrect Intliaiiapoli) T A VING THE LARGEST STOCK OP GROCERIES
I I in tht- city, with such facilities as to enable u.s to ..11 I ... . " 1. I ... !.. 1 I .
to examine our nood nd nr!r--tefore DUrchasinir eUe- I ÄlTl t rf li Afw
where. Jut received ou consjrr.ment. 4srt Ha'f brls. new White Fi-h. 115 " " " Mackerel. 3d Baps new Peanuts. In store ar. i for ale at vrrv low Cyf s junelT-d.lw " .VA W. PCfTNTLL.
United Slate of America Diatrirt of Indiana S: Whkkia, libel of information has bem filed in the tUKt Court uf.lbr. UrHted Mates, witbiu aud for the Seventh Circuit and OL-trict of India -ia. on the 13th day January 12, by John Hanna, Esq., A'tornej- of the I'liiM-d State- for said District of IndUna, against three boxest f m.icbinery and one piece of ca.ninif, seized at Jeflersonville, Indiana, for a violation of the law ef tbe Umteii Statea, the Mid (roods and merchandir behig" contraband i war, and prarlng process aatnfct said foods, and that the rame may be condemned acd eold as articfr.- contraband of war. . Now, therefore, in pursuance f the monition under the cal of said Court tj me directed and delivered, 1 do hereby rive public notice to all persona claiming mM good, er any part thereof, or in any manner tn'erested therein, that th-y lcand appear before the said, the District Court of the United States, to be held at the city f Indianapolis in and for the District of Indiana, en the 24 Tupsday of February next, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of that day, tbn and tlwr to Interpose their claims and make their allegations in that behalL ' Attest: DAVID G. ROSE. C S. Marshal. Per J. S. BiGELow. Deputy. Joh H. Rea, Clerk. Jan23-dl5d
ffllHE UNPERsVGJrTD HAS TIHS DAT PtTRCK ASFD JL th Stock of Gx.d! owned by E. A. Hall, in the odd Fellows building. No. 2, and wiil now .keep a complete asortrn-iit cf the late.-t stjles of Govi,, ud will kefj. ex-p-rir net-.! workman to Uit all the t!d ciiftotaera a- well a the new one, whnn he solicits to give hiut a call before purchasing elsewhere. lie will also keep a go.l a.vcrtmrni of Men's and Boys' Clothing ON HAND. Alio a Rood. Mock of Furnishing. Don't forget the place. Odd FcIiiniV n.i!!,Vo. 2, WASHINGTON STREET. - -. - - -. .-. ( ' ja13-d."m . . - - -
RAILROADS.
: 3s . o mm,' ' rm?
CEMENT CLUE.
' - i ' ' ' - ' Sonit'diin lor the 'Times.
A-NECESSITY IN EVERY-HOUSEHOLD!
ihr :rvii
evession sympathies of I Journal a ayuioruwn rm.
that Abolition sheet. ! ttej Inh)rmcl that the lact was as we sutea it L . r . j br respectable citizens Whv cannot the Journal The Miss ichusetts m tnufactarers are ma- ! 1 . .. . " . .i ,
te as honorable, as candid, ana as irumiui wnea
k Incr money cut of the present war, while we out We.t are bun. ire eoru for fuel. A U tNTrit Rcpubücaa editors are talking larpeiy .itK.ut dmf$ and r.ot iron in tbe present rrtsi of our beloved couutry. We quote! from oi.e i f them vesterdty, who uttercl hat he o UI down in the town of Madion, In this State. Ti e time had come, he intimate!, for action. e prtj-e. if eery Tlejmblican tditur ia Indiat.a. not et-kit! nny plaretf honor or profit, wili ehouhkr a cnurket an f.rth to Itattle for the Ccntit.tion aii.l the Union. e will po ar d du likewise. N ay . we pledge ourselves, and we Legate mt to pledge every other Democratic cd" itoi Tu the same purp,-, to enrol i-ur names hr-i. n.d we puarai.tee the r.ame of ten Democratic editors to tmj Mack abolition Republican who will volunteer in such a h.dy caue. Sho your hands, gentlemen ; rull up with yt.ur niuskeU as patriotic private. Huavt SiurMi.T -During the present w e-k
11 ui;us u.fil iaisiaa.tui hu u-jjv - -, " against its politic.il adversaries? -
I
A LL PKKMiNS PC1.CHAS1XG TICKETS I-OK ST.
JOSEPH anl other points in Northern .MKvmri, the MA.e of Kana, or tbe Territorien, should insist on hvii;g tiok t that rr.d by the ' XMCI II t I.SSOl III tlAII.ItOAD, The only rail route from ft. Lotr ti St. t ! rhe borte at.d oatekest l;ae, by thirteen hour, to the re
motest poiLt reached bv rail, and is alwivs as cheap as j anr other. Buv your Ticket r Kauoa. and all point, inj
Nufihora ilunl y la NorUi ilueun Radroad. ISAAC H. STl'KGEON, li't and Gea'l Supt. Nona Missouri K. R HENRY H. SIMMONS. Ant. -evtl7-dly
Johns & Crosley's AMERICAN . CEMENT . GLUE, THE STRONGEST GLtE IN THE WOULD
For Cementing Wood Leather, Gla, J
lvorjr China, .viarble lorcelaint Alabaster Hone Coral A.c.
of interest coming before ether Committee, ndd-
diag liut. the. L'cpartxtitxt iil alaajsbe oeaxo any meraler wt the two Committees. ( Heetatetl that a full an. I complete li.-t of all the contracts made by! or for, the "Wi"r Department,' since (the
commocemcr.t of. the :war, .wjth .the'nitne of i
every coutractor. or .pnrcha&c, should be made before the 1st of February; aud that, a full jn vestigation should be m id e. ' Col. 5cott ; is to have special charge of railroad and transportation mttter, and Congress has betaw ttskeO to give' the ' Secretary of War control of all the railroads in th'i United State's whenever the interests ot the war should demand it. - ' - i (.:.. John -Tucker, the second assistant, is to have charge of all the transportation by sea, the chartcrii'g of ves-seis, i:o. ,,fJ ' ' , , ' '; '. ' Mr. Watson, third assistant, to have control of the rolls and general business connected with the troupsin the held. . ' . ' t ' J.' 'Senator Johuon of Tennessee, received a dispatch to-day from Major Hooper, in substance as follows: ' " . . " - Zollicoffer is indeed dead. I have seen 5 hts body, Our victory ia overwhelming. .Tuerebeis are "driven from this portion of the country and Kentucky will tKn be free from traitors. Cuiigres will make two new' circuits of Indiana, Michigan, Wisconsin and Tennessee, and another of 'Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas. " v t ' Secretary Smith is bilked of for one and Mr Browning mid Jude David of Illinois, have been sueptetl for the other. - ' r - ' 's The President is said to have declared, to -day, that he appreciates the very great - services, rcu deiei by (lea. Siuel and that justice will Le done him by creating him a General of a divisioif.'-aftd tliat Col. Kotrner, of Iowa, will be made a lirig. adier General. ' ' ' ' The World's diiKitcH says: '.'"' At no time, since- the army cf the Potomac hai Lefu organized, have the toads iu Virginia been in such a condition, in consequence ot ihe rain and snow. . . . . .
THE OXLT ARTICLE OF TUE Kl"D EVER PRODUCED WHICH WILL WITHSTAND WATER.
Accii.est to Mr. Turn Baiwig. We regret!
to learn that Mr. Frei. Halwig, brother of Assitaut Quarteimaster Bala i, was seriously injured on Wednesday last, his horse, wh'.ch he w as driving, taking fright near the Arsenal on Tenr.cssee street, and running, throwing hint from tlie vrliicle. One of Lis legs was caught in one of the wheels, and he as dragged some distance, revetting severe contusions on the head and fracturing t.Le or two of his ribs. His physician reports the case of Mr. Dal wig critical indeed. ".. j:,r. Mr. XXUent J ator c AWerl tau lMASareu, tVtuber 6, ls57. Da. C. W. Kuuaci: Dear Sir : I have u-ed )our Dlood Puriher lor a nervous affection, from which 1 have auJTered rauch at times. While it s pleasant to the taste, it certainly has aTr ppy eflev t upon the nerves. Plcse accept my thanks
FOR SALE.
there will be hiood fiom Cncinuati l Iuia- j ..r ur kind regard, and UMieve me
i'ie. Vi.M Wanket, Ili.lMM shirt. JO.'m'l r 1 Ynut. .1 W. T .cMi li in
For Snle or to Exchange I
10 R CITY PhOPfhTY,
553 Acres, the Gallaudet rarm, Situated eight mile from Indianapolis, ON THE INDIANAPOLIS ANf CINCINNATI RAILKOVI Jta th- station tlaUau-iet in it cen'er-, every acrefence!, cearty all tha raS new or recently re-t. 300 acres in cultivation, 100 acre-, underdraine.i, f.-ur g.MlorrhrJ. eiirht wtlU f water, two rood am and a new or- li; fret lung nearby roa.pleted, afuiily resideoce worth fl.Oix). nvet-uiiit hues, a a -mill worth Si.OoO. a tre and trr-bou. Tbi Liphly fmle larra. un-;na!-d m ituasion by any in the State, only 30 rtunute by railroad from lnditiajolis four .aenirer train ?topp r: t the f irm fcfation raeh day. itb a State read runn.ug through it center, i n" ffvred f.r sal at a irreal fcarain. It cn Ji iJd tut i or eij:Lt farm if dird. For terw apply t tbe eaT'-r J 5. BROW!?. t?'J':J'. i.ni.-r I. 1S1. ' -
i cxxitAtrrs: '-"
"Every boaakapr tkouklhavt a .uprvly of Johns k j j Croley Amencan Cement Giae." .V. i. 7m. f j "It is so coDveoieat to hare ia the hoase. 'xe k
I ll ia mi m J , luu - - - . " - v . j uiuj ; .V. Itd'j-mdrni. ': , , , ' , f , ?
"We hi tried tt, and fod it ai ateful in oer hease ai
water." m fir' in! of tie
i
Price 4-it"5 cts. per Bottle.
VERY LIBERAL REDUCTIONS TO WHOLESALE DEALERS.
ZZtf For 6lc by all Druggut izl Storekeeper generally tlrouhout the coautrj. " JOIIAS &CUOSI,EY,
T
(Hl mx-m r Am. axx0 , William Street,
0tT.r (t Ijrr'v f ree. V Y jnli-.ll "151
el nt tie . forks of the road, tight; mile? from Somerset-. Tha 10th were drawn cp In hue and mved icto the woods wLcj they ere met by theeneravf 6,000 Strong, who iiHtsntly opened
I nrw-iT tnr ' fJv.m-.l Tlinfnn Tmfil wf ratet T Of-
1 f Al r a A. at . t.
acre up me sta ynio. a i;-uceji. . anu i .
Kentucky to support the loch Indiana, i he lit? ter hol-iirg te enemy in eheck "neHrly half an hour hefoicheing reinforced., , f .The 1st aud d Teuoesece wtre ordered upon the right wing for tlie purpose of ouui taking the enemy, fctsndart and W ret re ore's batteries ia the ine intime shelling the enemy In the VooJs. 1 After tieing engaged nevrly tw hours the 9lh Oflko, 2 1 Minnesota and 4th Kentackv made a desperate bayonet'' charge upon ' the enemy and drove them y'f rem the woods, completely röutlug and pursuing llieux to their entrenchment. At the heat of the engagement Ovit. Kenney ordered one section of his ' battery within sixty yards cf the enemy's line and opened a deadly fcre upon them, which added greatlv to'the success o" the day.. . , . , ';.."' V-i f Our advance arrived within, sight of? the. enemy's entrenchment one hour be:ore Jark and opene! uptm them 'with-sh't and hell Night setting iu, put a stop q further demanstration. ' At daylight next , morning a. tteaniloat w a oljserved transporting troops acrtss the Cumber land. Whetmore's battery of Parrot gnus was brought to bear on tlie boat, which in a few minutes alicrwitnii was in Uames. ) - . The 10th' Kentucky at.d Nth Oulo were ordered for ward by Oe:i. Thomas to advance on the enemy's bieaetworks. . . Moving tin in line, of lntttle, and sralinp the intrenchments, they found the Cainp entirely deserted,' and everything standing n when occupied by the enemy. The house, tents,' horses, mules, wagons, baggage, cannon ammunition, and firearms, were found in perfect preservation. ; ' ; .The enemy's, fortes ia attack were' Jed by Crittenden and Zollicoffer, and were.b.OOU strong. The Federal forces in the light did not exceed 3.000.
Foreign Noun.
Sr. Johns, X. F., Jan. 21. The steamer City of New Yoik, from Liverjol on Wednesday the 8th eta Queenstown on Thursday -.the Dih tnsv., nisse-i Cape Race this . (Thursday) morning. Her dates are four days later. The steamship Europa from Beaton, arrived at Liverjiool on the 6th inst. There was considerable' disappömtment ex pressed in England at the nou reception of definite advices from America relative to the Mason and Slidell emhroglto. -The greatest anxiety waa felt for the news by the next arrival The pirate Sumter had arrived at Cadiz, here she landed forty-two prisoners taken from three merchant vessels which she had destroyed. LATlEL. The steamship City of Washington, from New York, arrived out on the 8th7 ',' .r J . The steamship Jura, from Portlaud, also arrive! on the bth. . . ,
These vessels took out the announcement of
the adjustment of the Trent affair, which was received with the greatest satisfaction. -
Consols immeJiately went up from Tto ljper
cent. The gunboat Tuscaroni had arrived at South
amp ton to watch the Nashville, which was there
ready for sea. .
Some journals argno that definite answer was
not to be expected by the Europa aud think the
course of teace loes nothing by de ar. Utners
construe the delay unfavorahlv.
The morning Fvst thinks it diminishes the
hopes of peace and that the Washington Government will propose a compromise which will not
be for a moment cntcrtauied. , . .' The Tinut aks: . , Whv should the decision be delayed, if favora
able for peace? ltsavs the immelitesurreirder
of Mason and Siidell would have been a greater blow to the Confederates than a victory on - the
Potomac, and w orth millions to the federal ex cheriuPT. ' ' . ' ""
Russell, in his conespondence to the London Timt, predicts that the Cabinet at Washington
would refuse to surrender up Mnhoii and Siidell. lie says that a victory of the Federal army has
become a political necessity, anu that uen. Jlc
Clellan is being pressed ou all sides to make a
forward movement.
The advices by tho Europa "caused an upward
tendency in war risks at Llovd .
The Paris Pat rie and the Paus say that the
Government" at Washington oflered to restore
Mason and SHdell ou condition thnt England
would not recognize the Southern Confederacy.
-The London Morning Herald say that if tlie
Mason and Shdcll affair is settled, Lngland and France Lave an inducement, on' commercial grounds to recoemze the well-earned indemuity
of the Coufeder tte States, and that unless the
Sfep is manfully taken by the ministers at once,
it is cerUin to be taken by 1 aiiuimttit on Its assembling. : . - - . . . The Daily Neits says that any recognition of the Con teder ite States is too abhorrent to English principle to be really a subject for apprehcu?. tioil . - Additional batteries of artillery were under orders to erahark. ' - . ' The London Tunes bhowa that bf the beginning of February the squadron of Admiral Milne will number seven line of battle ships.thirty-three frigates aud twenty-five corvettes and "sloops of war. - - ... : - The privateer Sumter on arricinpr off Cadi with the officers and crews ol three Federal me: cbint vessels, sol-cited permission to enter the rort. The American Consul demanded that the request should he refuse!; but it was granted on condition that the prisoners should be placed under the protection of Spain and the Sumter then entered the port -without being saluted. It was rumored that the American Consul would leave on account of the resolution of Spt'm. . The Britih'ParIiament "ts feummoned fo assenv tie ö'n the 6th of February- ' The Pans Bonr-e was firm and higher. Rentes were quoted at 67 f. 00c. Canton, Nov. 30. A coup d'etat has taken place at Pekiu.
CrV ITT f II I , t A ' ! U'c ol.f'Md II4IC uvtil iuir'i..-..'ucj, aim ui"
Jü.i i t Jii.iiun.uu Är-yini .1 juu.trirso- ; Jtjujjtry fornied lution from the Legislature of Michigan, in farorf latfst. . of an exchange of prisoners, with' special refer-! ".,..-,,--,. ' , . . , . ence to OA. Wilcox. Referred. The City of Washington and Jura am ved at Mr. Wrhoi, jM-eeenteii a reniotw-traitce from the; Q"nn on the 9ü.. and they brouphi the 0 rider writers, "shipowners, and otheis.of Boston. I ttounceinent of the Satisfactory adjustment of
tfilncl iti urui wt.iolT- aril I imn.iPllM t. - ll-HBUk-uu. w huwumuj- -
ta. ,m 4J U V.1" w ' a - iv it m a a a.' -at i wr bat t , .
the coast" survev; - - - b.ioen
From Ilultimore. llALTivoitt, Jan. 23. The American's special correspondent at Fort Mor.roe says that a ti ig of truce went to Norfolk yesterday with Lieutenant Hintz, a releised prisoner, returning South. . He w u made-a prisoner in Western Virginia, tiid releasetl on ; parole, and will be exchanged for Lieut. Gordon who was nuule a prisoner by the rebels iu Missouri. .- . , . - The Norfolk, papers of Wednesday contaiu the followinsr telegram: " " GoLKscuao, N. C. Jan. 21, 4 o'clock P. M. -A lare number of women and children arrived here from Newberne. --''" ' ' ' A fight is expected there. There is no other news. ; ; ; . ' ; ; : .'', . - : " An expres'arrived here from Newberne and reports that at four -o'clock yester Jay, afternoon there were one hundred vessels of the Hurnside expedition in Pamlico Sound mid twenty-live
l.iriie transports ouUiJa ot liatteras Inlet. Private information received here, snys that the enemy will Attack Newberne, Hyde couxtyj and Roanoke Island simultaneously. " Our forces are completely prepared for them. The Norftdk Day Book, of Wednesday, contains the following telegram: Savannah, Jan. 12). From forty to fifty vessels are inaide of Rroad river, fifteen miles from Port Royal. - None of the Southern papers make any men' tion of the fight at Somerset," Ky., Or to the defeat and death of Gen. Zollicoffer. The funeral of ex-President "Tyler took tdace on the 21st in?t., and was attended by Jeff. Davis and his Cabinet, and by the members of the rebel Congress. " T The Norfolk Day Bmk copies a paragraph from a Petersburg paper saving that the Pensacola did not escape from the Potomac without damage. . A gentleman who examined her with a fcpy glass alter the passed the batteries give that paper the assurance that she had holes as b'g as a hogshead in her bow, &c. ' . ,To this the special correspondent of the American adds: r - Personal inspection of the Pensacola, to-day, enables your correspondent to assure- this gentleman that ijiein!y holes in her bow are those essentially necessary to the right dcvelopmeut of the powers of her forward pivot gun. The Norfolk Day Book publishes a long' article, rerord-ng the adventures ' misfortunes and
maltreatment of Miss Poole, latelv released i
from the prison for females at Washington , v "" j
. uc asu y iyuv vuiis a. u.' : ü ft nci ijiuc, nuu says according to her own story there was no possible outrage or indignity to which she was not subjected. . . . . , : The Norfolk papers make no mention of any reports circulated by the Secessionists that some of Gtu. Burnside's expedition had been driven ashore , T . ... i - - i ... 'Aj ' m ' ' . ' From Fortre tlonroe. Fot.tress Moneoi, J.an. -There has been no arrival from fi e Durn;de expedition as yet. . The Norfolk Diy Hook of Wednesday has "a despatch dated Gohkbvro, Jan. 21, 4 J. M., announcing 1 00 vesefcis of the Burnsklc expedition are inside Pamlico Sund, and no steamers outside. 1 -- -- No attack has been made, but the women and children were leaving N'ewburnc, where a fight is expected to Like place. , i t- .... From Itoston. Ronton. Jan. 23. The steamship' Hibernla, from St. Johns, N. B., where she landed British troops, arrived here at 6 o'clock this morning.
The Hirer. . Cincinnati, January 23 River risenji inches the last 21 hours with 57 feet 1 inch in channel aud tili rising inch per hoar.'-
Iiht Dispatches.
COX;itIMO.L.
Washington, Januarr 25.
ciencv of
Mr. Hale called up the resolution ia regard lo Ward II. Laraon, MarsnaVof 'the District of Co
lumbia, declaring- that in the order he (Lamon) transmitted to the Senate, he is guilt? of -con
tempt of the Senate, and t that the Secretary of the Senate report the resolution to the President. The resolution waa paseed. ,. ; i : Oa motion of Mr. Wilson, the bill for the cotn-
Ui the . eustodv jf-Lord -Lyons was re-
cievel 'with the greatest sati'faction, but some
journals complain of the ungracious manner in which the Washington CaUnei proceeded; other
i accord due credit for the act and the graceful i a
manner with which tbe settlement was cooauctea.
pletien of tbe defences ot Wash'treton wa taken-'
up. The question being the amendment pro vi-; rlin- that tha forclnr of &aie rruaxda l.r tn:n-..f 1 Piace
with death. A?reei to. -
from Cairo. J Cairo. lit.. Jaroary 23 Captiia Wiilird's
Chicago Light artillery arrive! to-hty from C-tU
-, vx milei Jrm rort netiry, repors tnu gsrrieonel by six cr seven , thousand rebels.
w ith several heavy cuns. The whole of General
The bill warhen so amended1 as to provide; Smith's coram and started scross the counuy ;for hat no workfhall hereafter be coramenceJ on Paducah this norxg. , . jr f . r .
that
the defense, w hen it wai passed.
On motion of Mr. Wilson the hill to increase clerical force of the War and Nary Departments wjth the amendment returned from the House was agreed to. The bill passed. The case of Mr. Bright was then taken up. Mr. Davis conclude! hjs remarks ot yesterday. Mr TTrljn kAA he was willing to muster in
the ervke of the UaiieJSutesany ahleiaodiedl the raptnreof largelot ot horses .mules, wig- . t t v?. ..t...J! 4 f.. I neu (ftromtnilrf rnr krt tV m from CvOnnel
man whether black white or Indian.- Alter ex
ecutive session the Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE, Mr. : Blake, from: the Po-to thee Committee, reported a bill to establish a postal moijey order system. Its'considcration was postponed. Mr. Stevens, from the Committee on Ways and M-om. reported, the Nav if Apjmpriation
. . Fromllatourl... Sedalia Jan. 23. Twocompajiiea of cavalry uuder Major Haldeman.of the 1st Kansas regimer.t, leit Lexington on a reconnoitering expeditioa caihe jüghi.ot the 16üi,.wh;di resulted in the arrest cf CapL Whiting, Joe S'tte ! by, and several other 1 notorious rebel "deeradoea, and
onst comin!sary stores, iri.taken from Colonel
Mulligan command. Alo, sa "c0ösidefafj1e 'ufuafcrjty 'of Ijoöu ind shoe, atl otlicr artides, taken Irom toe k tea at er Sunshine by the rebels some time since, all of which a ere "turned over to the Federal troops at Lexington. , Col. LHätzler, of the Kansas 1st, in command at Lexington,' announces by general order that
re-t-M-l aain lurk in ambush and fire ttpn
VTni .n cH-era. He h ftTt, orierel tobe lUfifl Ur- i.Mu.;r.d n,ur aid ii.Surr.ti .. t. iK j!t(i,i', rrl n.tt f-t t-. Fr:ces rrsy, wh-.re t !s xz'tjuL' v '.or ti.e g"jd Leu-ViAr vi i'.t.t WtU&ös," vd tt sasaicatloa of ct uaaa of L;s ccoaasdr" Usis Birrer will be followed by tbeshoo'ütrfor bac Ir; of ite ctless wealthy rcbe's. v St. Lor .1, J as. 23 Tbs followtoj orres pocdesce hu tlea place betweea Gert. Price atd Hal'.eci- Tit rsaal pc'.LU ia Pr:c:et ter are aa loilows: - . . . ..HcatKiVairtsa Missorax Start Oraap l '. : . SrauNorutP, Ja.i. 12 ( I OrNlAL,IhavV rrceivel ii;frrot?cni that, as Mjar (jeneral ccwnuadiug tTJ deatcei.t. yea have either t niered of ni jeJ ib ariast of ciU reus in purtait of the r ujI and peaeefel no-cati-ons; th it.mfa, both i C.ers and pnrates, be lonping to this arm? hr been Ukea ptir.ers on the Kcaa borders and conveyed to Fort Leavn;wouh, , and. a? cch acd for no other -tabl'.shed crime have beca'shot In some caes. t ! I have learuel oiy .illachargol soldiers hav teee seized whenever and wi.crevcr tbey bave shown them-fvH anl .that they hive been by military cwercu n forced Into a servitude unknown to iutemuouai aud iv iliac J uaag ia auch caaca. I have obtained inforciAtioa that mdividaals ar.4 parties of men epec!t1y app.'.r.ted asl instructed by me to deiroy r4.ihodi, cal erts a td bridges, have beeu arrested aaai suljected to ;e:.eral conrt mrtil for allegel eritnes which all Uwa of warfrre have heretofore rcvon led by the elvi lized world luveregarJiv! adiunct?y proper and lawful f - - - . . - I I hire learned Srt ach-perwona, when tried an l convicted ' of effenis' or o.Tdaieä, as state J. are viewed as lawful subjects tor capital pauihGQfrnt. ' - - . t ,- These stfttementa I can not" believe to be correct, but let- us underataud each VJhcr on this subject: ' 1 t i Do you intend to continue the arre.Jt of citizens engaged in their ordintry ieace:ul pcrsult. aifl treut tliew as trsivorsjvnd reoej!. Il; o, 'ill )"iu make exchanges with me for seek aa 1 c ay anlj wilkroake fr similar causes? v -- Vo you intend to regard mcrat-ers of this nrmy t as perons deerviug cieath. wUrnever and wherever they tun? be captured, or wdl-you cateai to thera the recognized r'ght of nrtsoners ot war by ibeüode of the civilize! world? . ." Do you reg ipl . Uta J-Uuction of Jujjcr:aiit roads, trar.spoiution facdities. kc , for militarv . purpose as a legal right of a te'.iij:erVnt T,,CT' Da you intend to icgard mea whom I have scc i dly dUpatched to destroy ro ad, burn bridge, ter op culverts, Aic:, liieu tle to the enemy court martial, or' will you' have thtu tried s usual by pro;cr civil authorities accoixhug to the slAtute-! of the bute? Signed,' ' Srrti.iv Pticr., . , . Major ('en. Cm M S. O. The following' embraces the maiu piirtions of Halleck's reply: , ' - '' ' ' HkAD siiaaiacM. Darr, oc Mia-torai. I Si. Louis, January 22 i , j Geu. Sterling Price,. Commanding JLcJ General: Your letter dated Springfield, Jan. 12, is lece'.vcd. . ' . , ';. , The. troop of which you complain on. the Kansas frontier and at Fort Leavenworth, are not under my command. In rgard to them, I respectfully refer vou to Major. General David t Hunter, commanding Department Kansas, Head quarters, Fort Leavenworth. You also complain that Individuals and parties of men, especially, appointed and insü-utted by you to destroy railroads, culvert, aud bridges, by tearing them op, burning, kc, have been arrested aud subjected to a general court martial, for alleged crimes. Thi aiateuieut b in. the , main correct. Where individuals and parties ofmen violate the laws of trar, they will be triel, and if found guilty, will ceitainly be punished, whether acting under your special. appointment and instructious or not. . r . r , , You must be aware. General, that no orders of yours can save from punishment spies, mtraul' ers, robbers, inceiHJiaries.-guerdla band, kc, i ?iho vio'ate the laws of war. Yon can not give immunity to crime. But let us fully understand -each other on this point. If ou tend armed forces, weiring the garb of soldiers, aud duly organized and enrolled a legitimate belligerents, ' to destroy railroads, bridges, ko , as a military act, we shall kill them, if possible, in open war-., fare, or if we capture them, we hall treat ta em as prisoners ot war. . ; , , , ..';" But it is well understood that you hare sent numbers of your adherents in the garb of peace ful citizens and uii ler false pretense through our lines into Northern Missouri, to rob and destroy the property of Uidon men and bum and destroy railroad bridges, thus endangering the litea of thousands,' and this too without any military necessity or possible military advantage. Moreover peaceful cittzens ot Missouri, quietly wotk-y ing on their farm;, have been instigated by your emissaries to take up arms as insurgents and to ; rob, plunder, andoaim.it arson, and .murder. They do not even act under tho garb of soldiers, bot "under false pretenses and in the guise of peaceful citizens. . ., ; You certainly will not preteuJ that men guilty of euch crimes, although specially apraHnted and instructed by yoa, are entitled to rights and immunities of ordiuary'priaoners of war. If you do, " will you refer meto single authority on the laws of war which recognize toch a claim. I am daily expectinc fastructi' ins repectin exchange prison eis of war, I will communicate -with you on that suhjoct as soon as tbey are re ceivei. II W. IlAtttCK. Major-General Commanding Department. a i .. From vevv Yark New Yoax. Jan. 23. When the Atlantic left Port Royal military affairs were io ttaln qua. No forward movement bad taken place. i The British gunboat Racer, arrived here thi
morning from Bei mud, states that the Ri'daUo
arrived there on the 11th. and sailed for St. Thonns with Ma sou 'and Siidell on board. The steamer Atlantic, from Port Royal oa the afternoon of the ÜÜih. ha 123 bales unpinned and 63 bales 'ginned cotton and a large number of passengers. .... The f pecial con espondeuce of the Commercial has the following: , Hilton Head. Jan. 23 A report joat comes that 'Fort Pulaski has been abandorel by the rebels. Prudence ou tle.r (ai t was considered the better part of valor. It was only a quetion of a very short time the fort wa thoroughly invested, and would have been taken in a lew day. A movement will be oon made in another di rcction, and you will hear etiongh to ftify all croakers Wtfr.ai least as thiaSheroiin's e jpeciitiön 'si concerned.' .,," -
From Va,llBf:ton.Washington, Jan. 23. The following Consols have been confirmed : -1 , Daniel Evan, of Iilinoia. at BUboa. Richird C Hnr.n, of Irrdiana, at Smtinder. J. H jMcCLesney. of Illinois, at Newcastle. Inaiaii Thoraaa, of Illktoia, at Algier. George S Fisher, of California, at Kanawha. " Wm. R. Williams, of Ohio, at Pars. Joseph Van Doer, of Wisconsin, at Tahairf. Carl J. Crosby, ol Wisconiia, at Parsyrtnd. Hiram Tuttle.of Wieonsin, at Montevideo. A new tax bill is In the.hns of the Commit ' tec of Ways and Means. Seera! eeks i!l protbl? elapee before it is presented. The Senate to-day, in eieeotire esion, confirmed Brigadier Generals Schoepf end Ord for meritjrious ervice in the CId.. . The President has nor. in ted for Asiatant Secretaries of War John Tucker of Pennsylnia and p. H.' Watson, of thi city; - ; . ' m-m . i
llenfuckr Mtivs. LocisTiitE, Jan. 23 Tbe Journal learns that Gen. Hardee arretted Gen. flerdman for burning' boofces at Cave City, and otter places on tSe Louiavi'.Ie and Naahuiile Railroad. Also it iearr.s and credit that Geo. Buck oer bw redgntd h:s comrrrifti'Tn. " ; " The rebels at Boili Green r scfferiLg tr-'
nwy for money, it is reported that cacanct i children are rurri'ng at-out there - baretooed. Hardee is second inroooand, and could cot ry a colored 'ooan employed by him, and gare cer" a paa throuah the Cönleuei ate line, a the only means he bad of liquidating- ber demand. No further particular from Thomas. All ia quiet below. STOLcrir 0&Sr. STOLTT?. Or B-sat Bt Hcr, fvey.ar XX 'h1 i rostd. Il.'i baxj5 t!jb. maraud wrtk barnM vn tb Uia bi vo ucarlv new min mb black qT.!e4 feat, A IrVral reware all oats fe hmätäw
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