Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3532, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1862 — Page 3

J)ApY;ESITmEL .ri it n A v t . .....j.ünuy ' tif"luiou tum.' ") j frr i ."Ye ttm2UofthrHi!,UmtI(?ii 5i i Your Maker's praies spout; . Up from the san! Tcrodfings peep And wag jour Uiia about." -Old Dr. Strong of Haitford, whoe ntnie i Stiff aY! irt?thicKnre4ir, rtad n tmfritirti Inhil of saying amusing things when he meant it not Once when Le a presiding in a meeting of minister, and wUhing one of them to come forward and ofTr a prayer, he sail: "Brother Col ton. Of Itolton. Will JOU Ufkthin W4T And pnij?" To which Mr. Colton immediately ansarrcd, without intending perpeirata any of the mi'im ort: "Mjj!r Mr. .Strong, You do me very wrong, . . Io b jnakin? a rhyme, - . At such solemn time. Au J then JJr,. Strong ad led: !., . . , 'Iii.'. i " I "I m very sorry to fee That you're ju.i hke me." The ublVtiaU out J tot,' for theVurlJ.fcave made jests on such an occasion; but tliey would plud lie mmc ejtcja-e for tueif rhytuv that lie loy did for whittling io sclnlx "I dida't whittle sir; it wbistle! itself!" The liishop of Oxford lias recently jeKhel sermon on the death of Prince Albert, advancing the He that the calamity was a ehss-ti-euietit of I'roiidcnte ; and the PuUis Opinio, a new London weekly, alludes to the prelate and the sermon in thee c hoice words: ThU evovcllng sensua'iatoily TartuSe, and SAUdiried hypocrite Epicuru' own Lo in the avrred fold tue litshoj of Oxford, by way of blistering the Queen' grief, informs he'r and the nation tb it the death of. th Priuce Contort is provoked "by the Rational situ." Would the month prelate kindly explain vhy death is to be uitderntood as a mark of Pivine disp!eiiii? To our apprehension, Iii sleek and soapy life, his very existence among us, appears the mofct conspicuous scourge of our gin. Tobacco axi LosoEvirr. A writer in the Christian Atnhassador my t: - The account given by your correponlenLs of aged person j et living, remind me of a veteran and his "help-meet," on whom I caiiod in Oswego, New York, hist summer. IIU name is Peter K7.e!l." He was born in Rrooklyn, New York, in 1753, and consequently I m!f one hundred and eight years of age! lie U living with a sec oud wife, who id seventy-three jenr old. Hy his first tnarnage he had fifteen children, and by Liacnd ten m iking iu all twenty tive hli dren. ' The elilet child now living is eighty-two years old. '1 h'u aged friend enjoys comfortable liodth, vntt his neighbor, pight and hearing good, und ha uied tobacco one hundred ye.tr. A revival of religion U progresing iu the Wayne street JIethod).t Episcooal Church. We how it may continue until the whole people are chrutianized, and would suggest that in their deyolion they forget not to ask Ood' aid in arre.-t-ing thedreaJlul Internecine war now afllicting the coriuiry, und hin interposition to aave those institutions - through which we are guarantccl the right to worship Him unmolested, as conscience dictates. Fort Wayne Times. When lien: Franklin suggested to his father to say grace over a wliole barrel of pork at once, in order to pave time and breath, he woa onlr eadeavoriug to practically illustrate his well known idei of economy iu all things aacred as well aa profane. Military Item. "The race is not always To him that swiftest rnnn; Nor the battill to those pecpil That fhoot with the longest guns." A TorncAL Dieectiox. Oar friend Bishop of Wisconsin, is favored of the muei. A few day ago'w e published a copy of a poetic effusion accompanying the superscription borne by one of his letter, and we now take the liberty to transfer to out columns a similar elTudion, the production evidently of the pen and heart of a lady admirer: To Bela S. BUhop this love letter give In Company C, a4 true as you live, lle'ii the handtomet fellow among all the men In the Wicnniu regiment it) numerals Ten. Don't fail to deliver this note to my ducky Kncaraped at the Creek known a" Bacon, Ky. Ijou. Jour. Cost or oir Aanr. The New York Times is urging energetic action in the army; if for no other reason, cn account of the enormous cot in the way of principal, interest and personnel.

The paper ?ys that with GG(),lM)fl men in the Held we are ending at the rate of $G60 ,000,000 annually fur the army alone, and $150,000.000 mure for the navy, co tst defences arid civil list. The French budget for 15-60. was 3-15,000,000 franc?, or $65 .000,000, f.ir a force on a war footing of 730,PH) mcti, and a reserve on a peace footiug of 4l5,f Ot) mtu. We are spending at ten times this rate. With all tint has been borrowed, the Ho.itiiiK, debt of Government to day probably reaches $100,000.000, and is still running ou at a rapid rate. , We can pay for the present. But it is evi dent that we cannot Indefinitely prolong the war. TVe shall, if continued long, sink under the exhaustion. But this need nut, aud we trut will not ever be - We pay seven per cent, for our loans, the British Government three. If we are raiding at the rate of $700,000,000 annually, that country couM, without anv great present bunieji, expend $1 .400,000,000. " We do not refer to the subject by way of discouragement or ccr.surc, but as an argument for the moat energetic uctiou. The paymaster was at Cairo , last Monday with $6)0f0ot) to pay the troop off at Baducah. They are all sadly in need of funds. One regiment stacked their arm, before the dirision left, and declared they would not leave without their pay. Tlwy afterwaids concluded to go with the army Some of the men have five months pay due them. This U what the Kvansville Journal aays. ' The acquaintance of Gen. ZollicoflVr, in this c:tr. ik rf him is a most pleasant. nrT.b'e, anl hiph toned gentleman. He was a number of the Peace C invention w.ich asem!!e l iu Washington last spring. He ws exceedingly anxious lor the p iss ire of the Ctit'.euden Compromise. f'ytte Jour nil. Gi. Lanch ButHiXAM ve. We see it stafed that it an interview the other day w ith Gen. McCle'l.tn, the latter ked him, "Suppose you find no ITuiun sectiment whatever where you goV "Ther;" repliol Lane, "I will take good care to Ira v no rel sentiment tehinl me. If Missouri, Arkansas aid the Indian conr.try will not come peace.dly uut'er tiie laws ol theGovernmeat. my plan i to maketht m a wilderness. I would give the tmitors- twenty-irnr hours to choe between exile and death S r. it I can't do better, I will kill oSTthc while traitors and give their lands to the loyal black men"' The Iriends of Lute assert that upon hearing tlu reply Gen. McClcIUn laughed heutily and said: "You mut ork oat vor.r own plans. Go rour war and ee to !t that

no reliel iets his foot in Kana. Isifayette Courier. The Payrcvster Geoeml has decide-1 that To!ur,teers who hie serrcl for a les period than to eits are not entitled to tiie bounty tuui.ey. Ti e sime will apply t.i discharged toMiers. except where ther were dtsOded in action. This devi-i n will cut out the 12;h and 16ih Indian riiiirüt. wh. were only enliste' for one ver, ! 1 wi-rc turned over by the Sute All fnrlouphs of cfücers and privates in the W--!f!ii Pp irtmt-nt expire on the 5th dar cf Fr'truirv. It Kiid that ail the troops now in Missouri will iii the ept-l ti.jn that is to deretnl the M's-ifpt nHrt that time. Captain (4t 1 artiilrrv company, attached to M.j..r l'rjbarger'n div?ion, leaver for the seat of war in Kentucky to day. Says the J'luU.Mphi Imjirtr lire papi : When Buni.le. Ike!!. Hilieck and Roe-rr.m-i combine fr a ''-.,: pull, a Uxui pull, and a u'.l altogether,' the advance cf the army of the Potomac will be completely victorious, and comparatively bloodless. And for tiiia concert f-r nothing el" i McClellan now waiting, wb:J a few day, w.ind and weatltcr permitting wilt full? derwiilratr."

There is no Uk4iiOTof"that the Baltimore and Ohio radrr..l kI'.! l.eo'.i.el wh.!the r ' reiininatMiiiai.il. j A i ewspnp,- ccrre foudtnt -.:rre-ts that!

mtlersbe pi ce4 in the :'nut rar.k. for nothing can ur.4 their charges. , ' "

- Tbi Mitt IiroAt)t The cr.ly trg! nerviM toe vigorous a:d triumphant pnoecti tion of tills war U to naf the editort in Vom-1 man!. i , ' ' , - j The Eighth battery, CtpUln Conk Hu V.ft

yrir'iay over tne Jeaernvii;e ra::roatf, tor Kentucky.-.Twenty.scven can ere required to transport tUeaa.' -The gallant men, all. f them Hoosier, will illustrate Uiat proud name upon every battle'-fiel 1. - ' 'J v U " iTiiMrtt (iiraAi ItrATrT, Io. V u i The undersigned acknowledges the receipt fpjDi "The Little Girla' Soloieia' Aid Society ot I'lymontli Church Sonday SchotP'of the follow ine rtieles: . J3 pair of 'mittens. ' ' " I Lair of ocks.

5C 1'iien towels. J Btng a d jiLilion to the 33d Indiana regiment which go!s have been this'day'forwarded to that j

re.ornei.t. J. II. VAJKX, G. IW J amtsi Gaxtsi, Assistant.

A Washington corre-j-ondent ears: Tl;c'

grass of next u turner will j-robahlj cover with its beauty a greater number of new-made graves on the soil of Virginia, than were ever before tns.de on American soil in one year; and that thought bring! to my mind the following epitaph, which may Le found at thU day, on a tombstone in a lonely graveyard in Virginia: "My name, my countty, what are they to thee? Wh.u? whether high or low my pedigree? Perhaps I far surpassed all other men . Pet hapa I fell behind them. What then? Sullice it, a.Auger, tht thou rcest a tomb Thouknoweitiu u.e, it hides no m ilter whom." Is it not a oi04t deplorable condition of affairs that a civilized and christian people like there of

America cannot live in happiness and peace without going forth to kill each other, after the man- , ner of the Feejces and Hottentots? From a stray number of he Richmond Examiner of the ICth January it appears that, in the Jlolywood Cemetery of that city alone) not less than five hundred and forty Confederate soldiers have been buried since the middle of la.-t July. Holders can nntsb!r consume more shoe-

lea' her th in any other class of people except collectors for newspapers. Ixu. Jour. The liuttle oi ouirrtet. A 'Correspondent of," the Cincinnati Gazette writes as follows under date of January 2Ut, from camp near Somerset, respecting the recent battle: ' The 10th Indiana: occupied a. wooded hill on the right of the road. On the left was a field, retching down the hill for several htindrea yards. In front of the woods was another field of about twenty acres. ' j j -; ' .) . The enemy, formel in the-e two fields, attack -el the Indiana troops bothiu front and ujhu their left ti ink. A t-ection of Capt. Stand art's battery had been brought up and was stationed in the road. The attack here was made about 7 o'clock in the morning. . Col. M insou coming up to the position just after the attack began, and seeing that his men must be overpowered belore the .other regiments. could come up, ordered his men to full back, which they did in good order, fighting as they. went. Capt. iStandart reluc tantly gave up the privilege of "giving the enemy one good blizzard" from that point, and retired too. . Immediately to the rear of the woods where the 10th was Htatioued is another field, with a steep descent to a ravine, and then comes another dense forest. On the left of the road the clearings continue to the ravine, the ides of which at that point are covered with a grow th of scrub oaks and other timber. After crossing the river another field lies on the left of the road. The 10th retired through the field on the right of the road, and tl rough the woods for about a hundred and fifty yards to the rear of the ravine. At this point, Colonel Fry's 4th Kentucky came up and formed along the fence, which separates the road from the field on the left. There is no fence on the right of the road at that point. The two regiments here formed in the shape of a "V," its point toward the enemy advancing from the ravine, behind which they had reformed after their temporary success in the first attack. For nearly an hour they tried to break that "V," but failed. What rebel regiments-came thiough the woods to attack the 10th at this place, I have not learned. Those which attacked Colonel Fry were Battle's Tennessee and the 15th Mississippi, the ..IV t tl it. . . ..a rtr

" igiau Junes aim tne "Mississippi i lgers, as they loved to call themselves." These were the crack regiments of the enemy, and they sustained their reputation. Again and again they charged across the field, but were always met by the terrible fire of the Kentucky 4th and driven back. There ZollicoiTer fell but the dc.ith of their General does not seem to have gieatlv disheartened the enemy. They continued their attacks with as much vehemence äs ever. The 2d Minnesota regiment came up and formed along the fence, on the left of the Fourth Kentnckv. The

rebels still extended their line to flank us on that side. The Fifteenth Mississippi charged" up to the fence, und the men in the two regiments

fought hand to h ind, catching hold of each other's

guns, and trying to drag them through and over the fence, but it was all in vain. McCook's gallant Dutchman came up to support the Tenth, forming on their right, and with them driving the enemy out of the wootls, over the ravine, up the hill, across the field to the right

of the road. The Fourteenth Ohio, w hich, w ithj

the Ninth, had m m-hed all nig'd to get to the battle, togetfier with two East Tennessee and the l'Jih Kentucky regiment, were coming no. The enemv thenwhes were in d inger of being out

J Hanked and cut off from their retreat. . Sundart's i battery was in full play, with deadly elTect, on j their center. Kinney's and Whitmure's were ad 1 vancing. I There was no help lor it; the day was lost to the rebels, and they must retreit. They were pudied back, flying as they went across the fields. I Our deadly Minie balls told fearfully on theru.yet the l-s was not all theiw. Manr of onr br.ive

fellows dropped. Col. Wool ford's hor-e was shot under hici, as he charged upon their center. Bob

McCook was wounded, and h;s hore shot urnier him. I rde over the IntttefieM In the evening. Our men were bun int: the deid. but many .-till lay rJwiStlv where ther fell. The wounded had been

! all taken up. The same kind treitment was ex-

(tended to the enemy's wounded that wtsgieu to j our own. The universal remark which they j ' made to me as I passed through the hospital ,was: j I "We never expected to be treated so. We j f have been umled. We expected to be served like j

dogs yhould we f 11 into your h inds. Veil ire kinder to us than we would have leen to you." j Tiie oiilv difference was in the burial of the (

t dead. Those of the enemy were lud together in common pits. Our own were buried in separate graves, ami on many of them 1 s.w young cei dars already plante I by their comrades. Be.-ide.o're of the" graves prepared for the Jeremy's kiiled, I noticed several lying ready to i be interreiL One poor boy lay in the exact po-

:tion. as 1 was toU.in wmcn ce was, xouno. ne ! rented on hfs side, his head lying on his rizht arm ' while his left hand was loosely closed on his right j c!row. H' eyes were closed, and he looked as I th "uh he Ind just fallen asleep. ' The rebels left opon the field of Samer-et one ! hundre 1 and fifty dead and as many wounded, ; besides the m ujv'whom they succeeded in .senJiingawtv before the pursuit became too h t for

them Oor im w as th:rty-etght RiMeü ana oi.e hundred and tlrirtv dour wounded.

Co! n.' S TltillcnN Mprrch.'!

AN ADDRESS TO ALL PATRIOTS, THE VOICE Or ONE 'WHO LOVES HIß COUNT BY.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

PUE.I-IC NOTICE.

COMMERCIAL.

TELGCrjAPtJIC.

TO.TlLl.NKf' V rl., OrtiglTita, Xo. Ii i:otttV4alxinston htrett9 Ua bea Tpctet gtta tie ta tala cf

1 .. ,' : y ' Coioarl B. F. MuHenof (tie 6Ufc Indian (ihcf' I T:.l. - i l:- ti I

II U A M D CS TT S 8 I LAG Oi

I THE OltDERFCL rjRAKCLtf , tot t ear rf CtK!:i, OH, i-or TLraat, BrowitiU, Wfcenir.f, 'rr.tatioa of tL

I I vc i cd TfiP.cU. and IKjtfa 61 ti. Ijirirt SoM In

i ' lr tKaj, 35c-, SI ru.,ml 1 1 eti. nlWAwlj

2d Irih) addressed hi fellow-citizens in t!ie hill

of the House of Representative on Thursday ni.ht laU.Ue effective, el 'Hj'icrsi and-patriotic. He deTnonsttatnl the Tutv"oMr!-hrncr., j

O AK HALL

no.

especially, in vindication of their tradition iry and nati'nil courage, which lud leen impeache-1 ! in Kme oaitrters; to vthiateT ia litis ar."" ,We

iu!ijoiq a Irief abstract of U. CJoioncl' rematka 4

which ere rereiveil with apnhie throughout:

Colonel Mullen, intnxluced by Mjor lVser. j aaid, he had been honored by the Executive of ( the State with the authority to raise and com

m ind the 'M regiment o-U.lriah brigade of Indiana, and he was here for the purpose of appealing to hii patriotic Irish fellow citizens to aid and assist him in the enterprise. Although it was late iu the d ty, still he believed there w as rvitriot Hnj enough nmong the Jrishrr.eu of Indi ma to hll up rapidly tlienuiks of the Clat. .This is the day urnl the hour for Irishmen'to become sol

diers Iri'hnitn who everywhere veined for'

liberiy aui wno everywiere wouia nnt unJ use for. libeity. . Tli ws the day :u.d the hour for them, la order to strike at their old enemy(reit Britain. S'me, he said, had charged him with ubandoing the Democratic party by entering the service of the country. lie frankly confessed that he had been a Democrat, waj a Democrat and would live anddi Democrat." " The principles of Democracy were the same vesterdav, lo-dav and forever eternal m and immutable. These very principle taught us to be taiilit'ul to the Oonstttution, the Union and the laws. It was thii which prompted h:m to step forward now in behalf of his bleeding country. He was one of tlio 12.00!) Democrats in Indiana w ho voted for John 0. Breckinridge. He did not ote lor Breckinridue becau.-e he was Breckinridge, or because he hailed from the g.ill tntoid State of Kentucky, but because the phiUoim on which he wa nominated commanded his admira tion and supjsjrt. He was then and was now willing to give to the South all the rights claimed for her under the Constitution as that Constitution hnd been expounded by the courts of t.'.e country. He did not vote for Mr. Lincoln or for Governor Morton, but w hile these gentlemen carried in their h md the 1eaurTful tfjg of hi country he would follow it to the death. Southern politician had flattered Northern Democrats saying that they had always been faithful to therights of the South, but now that the scepter of power had departed from them they asked us to become traitors to

turn our backs upon the institutions of our fathers. He said not one inch would he go in that direction. He appealed to his young native American citizens to rally in the support of the (Jovernment their fathers t:ad made for them a Government where every man was a sovereign. He appealed to all citizens, native or adopted, to rally iu this holy cause. lie spoke briefly of the arrest of Mason and SHdell. He knew uothing of the points of law involved mthecontoversy. He only knew of Eng land's deep treachery, and saio that of all the treaties England had ever made, it was a notorious fact that she had violated every one whenever her own interests demanded it. He pointed to the eeige of the old city of Limerick, where England, with all her boasted power and courage, failed to subdue the gallant Jrishmeu behind its walls. She entered into a treity with them. Irinhmen laid down their arms but England kept faithful not one article of her compact. A gray old stone, etanding to day w ithout the walls of Limerick, is a monument at once of the courage and gallantry of Irishmen and the treachery and perfidy of Kngliiiid. He sjwike of the courage of Irishmen everywhere. He said that history was redolent with the record of Irish gallantry "Font en oy to Lexington. This courage only required discipline and cultivation to make it effective, and he thought that now was the time for Irishmen to enter the ranks of the army of their adopted country and cultivate that courage, vindicate the historic renown of their glorious ancestry, and contribute to the preservation of the only free Government in the world. Colonel Mullen, continuing, spoke of Kobq Emmet, a glorious name, dear and sacred to alt Irishmen; one who held the hearts of Iri.-hmen in his hand. When arraigned before the courts of England for treason, charged with bciug an emissary of France, he was denied the poor privilege of counsel to defend Lira. Emmet iid, as no man knew his motives, let no man write his epitaph until his ow n dear Ireland took her stand among the nations of the earth. Emmet tonight sleeps the sleep of death w fthout a stone to mark his resting place; but the time is at hand when the Irishmen of America will, with bright bayonets in their hands, contribute to restore the nationality of their native country and write the epitaph of Robert Emmet. Col. Mullen, speaking of revolution, said he freely admitted the right of revolution to every oppressed people It wnrthe only means to rid i down-trodden people of an oppressive government; but here where "ballots" should take the place of "bullets," he denied the right of any disa flee ted party to appeal to the latter. JetFerson had said that -revolution were necessary to purify the political atmosphere. Jetlerson evidently meant the revolutions of the ballot-box. And he. Col. Mullen, denounced severely the men engaged in any attempt to redress their wrongs by the cartridge box, when the peaceful alternative

ot the ballot box was open to them

peice, if the rebels laid down their arms and do

mwndeiMt, but it they preferred war, he was for w ar to the knife. Under no circumstances would he submit to disunion better revolution and blood, and when baptized in blood, we would come out purer, and with more wisdom tor the future. .

I R FAId. AM 'VINTES STOCK OY JT.AVr.KS.

CASTORS:, CLOTHS, MIJtTOVS CA5SIMF.RKS XD VESTING OK KVKKY OKA UK AND fcTYLE AS WELL AS OFREADT-M ADE CLrniINü DEMES AND DOT'S WEAR, IS 0V COJirLKTE. GLASER J- F ROTHE RS, Prop's. R. n. MELVILLE. Cutter. ctJ5 GROCERS. m. c- sk. J at .tot mj wl, jl. "V1io1kii1 Grooer. ' - -; r

1

!" i " ;,lr 1

Corner

IT

Wakhititon and Delaxvare Street Indianapolis,

AVIN(i TUE LARGEST STOCK OF GROCERIES

in this cfTy. w-1th mch f ullitifs as to enable us to

s low anv house in the West, wa invite dealers

to exsmlne oar irtnd and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Jut received on consignment. 40 Half brN. new Whits Fish. US " " " Mackerel. 30 B.ip new reTiuts. In store n?i.! Tvt ale at very low f jirts jncl7-tAw A. W. SCHNULL.

FOR SALE.

For SaSe or to Echaiigc FOR CITY RROPERTT, 553 Acres, the Gallaudet Farm, Situated eirht rille from Indianapolis,

TUE INDIANAPOLIS AI CINCINNATI RAIL-

i;OAI. with th Station Gallaudet in it center;

evrry acre tenea, nearly all the raus new or recently rexet; 300 acres in cultivation, lOO acrsunderdrainei, four Kool orcharrN, eiht wells if water, two pxA barns anJ a new oi.e 115 feet 1'jng in-ariy completed, a family residence worth 31,0(M), five U-u&ut hoiuea, a .-aw -null worth .1,000, a (tore and tore-houe. This hiphly fertil farm, unequaled in Kituatin by any in the State, only 20 minutes by railroad from Indianapolis, four pn'-s-enitr train ("topping at the farm MViou each day. w ith a State read runnitiK thrmich its renter, i nw offered for Kale t a prrat bargain, it can be divided int six or eirtit finn il" ileiired. For terms apply to the owi.er. S. rKUVN. C?llaudct, January 4, 1S61.

GROCERS.

Beebe 8c Hawes, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in Groceries vini iiioi3iuc;ii:, Flour, C'orn-.lZra!, Salt NO. 3 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, Indi.it-.apoli., Indiana. rilHIS FIRM ARE THE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS IN JL thi.i city for Joseph Mann's Oysters a celebrated llaliimore brand and all order from the city or country will be promptly tilled. At thi house a!jo Is one of the larpest Henerie in the world, wher? chickens, ducks, peee, tnrkies and the like are kept healthy and fat and tit Ui the table at all times. septt-dtira

MILITARY GOODS.

IiMAIU;iU!EIt OUTFITS

The eloquent gentlemin, w liose rem irks throughout were received with npprov.il and appl.tue by his audience, concluded, posing a high eulogy on Governor Morton. Governor Morton hid treitel him with greu kindness and encouragement in the enterprise in which he was eugiired. and for this lie thanked him. and he.Gov. Morton, deserved the thanks of every Irishman in Indiana. Metropolitan Hall. Mr. Dim concludes a successful engagement this evening, appearing as Dr. PangJoss, L. L. D. and A. S. S., in the beautiful comedy of The Heir at Law, full of wit exquisitely blended w ith pathos. We assure this gentleman that he has in a de. many friends during his hoit stay. He is a sterling actor nr.d a gentleman. Wc hope to $ee the house full to bid him farewell. Oa Monday, wc are promiieJ a treat in the pro ductiou of the ftiry piece of extravaganza called the Invisible Trince. The m mager has expended tirue and money in producing it, and deserve a rich retain in the shape of full audiences to witness it. '

BLANKETS, IL jmr -s j D"wm FOR CAVALRY OFFICERS, MACKINTOSH TALMAS, dark blue, imitation of cloth, suitable for officer. LonjrTopand hort iVoots Cp with Capes, Kidinx Ie(T7ina, Oaumlets and (floves, OlTicer' Kiue Coat. Havelocks, Air-Beds, I'illows and Cushions; Drinkinj; Cups; Folding Cots and Lvdn, Rubber Sm-'kinp; Pi'r'i Cloiks nd Capes, Elat:c Filters, tnefber w ifh a l.irce as.sortinei.t r f other articles suit-

He was fur j able for camp pnrj-osen.

SUTLERS Are respectfully invited togive us a call. All goods sold at manufacturers' prices. ' . " , . II T V Ml I CK COX, INDIA UULIiF.H UKFUT, No. 49 Went Fourtb St., on door wc t fr in Wahnt, dfc27-d2m Cincinnati, Ohio.

Clnrinnati Market, , T CixctniiTi, Uzzsij 24. Ficrr urictuned aim In f!r dma.nd tt $1(3 4 10 for uperfine. Wht rra t 653??e for reJ and 9095c for whitr . - " ' "'': :-. Oats rm at 2c with a fair deaand. . Corn in good demand at 26c. , , . ...... Kye dull and unchanged. - :... : Barley qtiiet and :eidj. ' ' ' - - WbUt .ljwT:f sf tn TRr- unti Anil

Hogs 5c lower and tb market heary t$3 2o

,10; receipu of 3.U0 bead. Not much done in proTi??or!9, but prices are unchanged. . llfvs pork $3 C2(?3 75. . Hulk meats dull at 23 and 44c. Orten meat.- firm at (Ä'c for hams. Lard told at bJ.Cc. (roterles unchau.ed.

Mi I inies -old at 45(ti,47c.

Coffee quiet at I9421c. Gold firm at 3!4 premium with a demand from New York. . , , Exchange JsdO-i premium. The river has tali en two inches since noon.

r,

arroMt iirii'-nt ra rvx tAiit rrara aanrstx.'

HAIR DRESSINC.

Your

BEAUTIFY YOURSELF.

BT fSINj

CHAPPELUS HYPERION FOR CURLING TIIE HAIR.

2T" Why don't the City Council see to the improvement of Vermont street, between New Jerey and Eit? Whenever it rains, or freezes .it.d thaws, this part of Vermont presents a sliockng aspect, every step hiding your ghoes in the

"mire and the clay." The health of ladies has : t'Cen impaired hy beir.c compelled to wade j hrough the mud and water on this treet, and it oebooTe those in authority to see that this eril ; remedied.

Br u-ingCbappel'.V Hyperion, Ladie and Gentleman can . t-eautiljf the"uielTCä a lLousand fuld. citinEi, ls nvpi:nio.r li the only article iu the wurld that dl Curl Straight Hair. . THF. ONLY ARTtCLL THAT WILL CURL THK HAIR In tJloxCarl. In ?imy CnrN, In Silken Curl, la Auburn Cur'., In Flaxen Cnr?s, In Flowlnz CnrTs. In Waving Carl, 4 In Beact-.ful Curls In Luxuriant Carl, In Raven Curls! It make the Hair Soft and 4tloy; it Invi?orTcs the Ham 'it Iteantif.e the Har: it Clen-e the Hair; it i uiot Ixlifchtful and LjuimM . The Herion does not in any manner Interfere with the NATURAL .OFTNLSS OF THE 1IAIK. It neithpr corches nor dries' it; it pives the hairaoft, thrifty apjarnce; it prTents the tair from FALLING OFF. It i the only trticle ever yf t dicovered that will Curl Straight Hair In beautiful curls without injury to the hair or acalp. The U yperioo ka ben before the public bot about -ix rrosths Mid ia that taori perfid ot l. me it tri ren tesid ty nwre tbtn i ew mm And they a!l wnrrerat!y fetify that the

Hyperion 1 the Greatest Ileautifier

rr tea.iv arnl utichanzeti at UfiVrfllc

rrm Waatxlnf uns - TVAsaiycTO, Jtn. 24. Tie afni! costaia the following: . The House Military Committee authorized the chatrrnatf to report a bill to enlarge ' the Illinois and Michigan caLal to a ehip canal for war purpee. . - . A.J. Mead, of Kanaaa,taa declined hia appotr.trcert pcti Gcd. Lne8 ftaff. It is understood that tha sta J will not be continued aa a whole by the Senate. A correspondent "of the Times, writing from camp near Budda Kerry, Mi., sty: The rebels on the ophite ahore not only frequently come duwn to the lech in the morning and derisively cry out to our pickets our cuueterüign of the night previous, but acquaint us with "but ia known by but one officer, of the entire division, what Is to be the couxderJa of the ensuing night. Thej also boast of having, by means of our countersign, traveled along our entire division lines and ascertained our exact Iocalitv, numbers. L.

bt rKi.aoiArM.1 .tetv York JInrUet. Niw YotK, January 24. Hour may he quoted a shade firmer with a moderate business doinjr in export; sales at $5 45(a'5 i0 for sur-ertine State; $5 70(a5 90 lor extra State; $5 45Tt5 55 for supertine Western; 70(7. S 'JO fur common to medium extra Western; $5 'JjQG fur shipping brands cx,tnt round hoop Ohio, and $6 10(4,0 1j for trade brands, market closing steady. Whisky market ensier; s.tles at 212äc; inside price for prime. Wheat rales quiet ami firm with a moderate export demand; limited supply offering; sale of Chi earn snrtnent il Q9frt X thp littrr r.rir for

clitiice- MilwauL duh 1 XI- am'r ! ret'e Hill, saw eleven tnounte!

Iowa $1 iö; red Sute $1 dd; red Jersey $1 4U; j amber Miehigun $1 45. I Corn rules tirm with a slight upward tendency; j

sales at tuOibJ2c lor mixed extern iu store; 6fi(2Cic atio.it; mle nearly all at Ctio afloat, and 63vt &Ic for pnrcel not in verr eod order. Tork in f.iir demand at $11 t5(g 12 50 formers, $12 50(:13 50 fur Western aud city prime meed, and $(.19 50 for rinie. lieef continue.-) quiet and Fteady. Dressed hogs a shade higher; sales -I4)8'c for Western and 4,'oC for city. Lard le?!! active but prices without decided change; sties at ".-ijC. Uutter ii selling at ll(al5o for Ohio and 16 (a: 21c for State. Cheese dull at 5J,j7c. Cotiee still very hrm; Kio Wnfälc; Santos 22,c. Sugar llaw is quiet and without material change. Molasses steady aud small sales are reported at previous prices.

If thi. be ?o they must be familiar with our secret signals w hich aje now issued in connection with our eountcrsi. The Tunis' s rpeclal iays; - The postal reform bill, introduced br Mr. Col-

! fax, now pending in the House, proposes a tax of

cept those on businesa connected w ith the government of the company owning the lice, and except also news and Congressional report for the press. Mr. Holt, the predecessor of the present Postmaster General, estimated that by telegraphic dispatches the GovemraeU lo?t $lt0UUfl)lH) of revenue annually. The Herald's dispatch nays: Kirlv this morning our advance pickets at Bar-

reU at a dis

tance of about two miles, on the Alexandria and Lee.-burg turnpike. They came within a mile of our picket and then turned ami went up a district road in the direction ot Fairfax Court iione. Subsequently , Lieut. Seymour, of Gen. Morreir blah', went out with a detn-hnieut of dra

goons, in quest of the reconnoitenng relds, but i

w ithout obtaining any giinqeot them.

WANTED.

"WANTS," lit SALE," "FOIJ RKNT," "LOST, FOUU,,"nüAHLll"ü,,, it. Advertisements cvmu under the heatings, not exceeding five iiuet, mill be lerted once for 25 cent.

CITY OKIJEKS.Contractj. will be made at this oftice f r aJvertiMng, payable in city or cwuuty ordere at par. ocl'll

WANTED CITY rates by octl2-U!ru

ORDERS At the hiphent market WM. Y. WILEY, No. 10 E. Waflnnirton utreet.

7" ANTE D COUNTY 0KDF.KS At the hiphest mar

ket rates ry Wil. i. WILEY. No. 10 u,' E. Washington street.

LIVERY STABLES.

O- W JOHNSTON", Livery and Sale Stables N0S. 11 AM13 WEST I'E AR L STREET, IrIAN4POLIK, I DIA5A. Horseü, ISujrtrlfs, Carriap and Saddle 1Utkb ahvajjin ivadincp. Charge numerate . dec3-tf

. W. MAI.Ii A: CO., EXCHANGE STABLES, 25 ILLINOIS VntllCT, OrrOSITE BATES HOUSE. INDIANArOIJS, IND. aag5-d1y

NOTICE.

TTnited Mates of Ainerira, District off

Whkrei.x, a libel of information h;n heen filed in the Ditrict Court of tfce United States, within and for the Seventh Circuit and Piritrlct of Indiana, on the 13th day January 162, by John Hann, Esq., Attorney .f the United States for said District of Indiana, against three Nixe of machinery and one piece of casting, seized at JefTersonvi'le, Imli.tna, for a violation of the laws of the United State, the said pwds and merchandise beinir contraband of war, and praying process apainst said pools, and that th' same may be condemned and Bold as articles contraband of war. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the mniti'"n under the seal of taid Court to me directed and delivered, I do hereby jrive public notice to all persons claiming raid pood, or any part tlireof, or iu any manner interested therein, that thev be and appear before the said, the Itt-rtriciCt-urt of he U'nited Ptate, to be h-ld at the city f Indianapolis, in and for the District of Indiana, cn the 2d Tuesday of February next, at 10 o'cWk of the forenoon of tbst day, then und there to interpose their claims and make their allegations In that behnlf. AtlesU DAVID G. ROSE, U. S. Martha). IVr J. S. Bi .ti-ow, Deputy. John II. Rea, Clerk. - Jan-23-dI5d

This U the fir!t time nny letol ioroc La- show n

itclf thi sKle of Dithcull -reck ince theicioov- i al of their picket lines, about a month ntro. Wasiumjtox, January 21 Th Xary Department has teteivtfil dispatches Irom flag tüicer McKean, dated Ship IUnd, .Tanuary b. in which he reports the arrival nt that jlce of the Unitel Stute. t earn er ilercediu. anJ the Unitel States 'im LiMts Winmd and Sagamore, liy the first natne! vesel he lud reieived the communication of the Secretary of the Navy, andfay? In accordance thetewitli he hrill dispatch the frigate Potomac to Vera Urut.-- - Having been informed on the 31?t of Decth it a rebel ste.ttner was .it nc!iof near lUoii, he dipitched Comni:in!cr ' Smith, with the ftcatners Water Witch, New London und Henry Lewi-?, to capture her, but upon reaching iiiloxi, it was tound ."lie h id been rctujeJ. Commander Smith demanded the purrendcr of the towns, which was complied with, and a detachmetit ot eamen and m.'rines landed. A small sand battery was destroyed, and two gun. a 9 anil a 6 pounder brought off. . . The place was found almost deserted by, the male jwpulation, but was crowded with women ami children. . - A schooner loaded with lumber was captured and brought out by the Henry Lewis. Sue is a very u-el'ul prize. 4 The lumber was much ncede! bv the Quartern. ister for the construction of

ftore-h'iu-e, and the viceable lighter.

schooner Is making a eer-

From St. Johm. St. Johns, N. F., Jan. 23. The news station will be kept up at C ipe Race nil winter, and earners to and from Europe, when practicable, w ill be boarded bv the news racht.

IV lit Dispatches.

CO X U II IS I OX A L,.

TAKE NOTICE. rilHK rMiKK.ir,NKI) HAS THIS 1AY rURCHASKD 1 the Stoelt offload owned by K. A. Hall, in thf O.ld F How' Ib-.ildm?, No. 2, aitd w iii nfw keep a complete assortment of the lAte tt k of üooU. aild Will keep ex-IerieiM.-ed workmoi to .-u;t m!1 tLc old curtoiueni a well as the j w on;s, L"m hp elicit to give hiia a call befor purcha.MUg elseHhei. lie ill also keep a good aurt ment of ... Men's and Boys' Clothing . 0 HAND. . Alo a. rood Stock off Furn lilting:. Ivnt furgft the place, - Odd Fellow' Hall, o. WASHINGTON STKKET. IIV.f.Tf UIL,KtM.

AMERICAN CEMENT CLUE.

Somt'f 1iiu;r for the Time.

Wasiuxqtox, January 24. SENATE Mr. Fegenden, from the Com

mittce on Finance, reported back the resolution

to appropriate $10,000 for the expenses cf the committee of the House in regard to contract

made by any department of thc(toternment. The

t;il passed. Mr. Sherman introduced a bill croatin two

new bureaus in the Navy J)epartment, which was

referred. ' Mr. Davis rrc.-ented the credentials of Mr

"Wilson, appointed Senator from Missouri, to fill

the vacancy caused by the expulsion ot Mr Folk.

Mr. Wilhinson moved prefer the credentials

and certain paper to the Judicinry Committee, Mr. Wilkinson paid that he hid the report of cer

tain meetings held atioutthe 1st of M;iy, and that Mr. Wilson waa one of the couuu.ttee who re

ported a set of resolutions, two of which were as

lollows:

Resolved, That we, the people, here assembled,

declare our feilt v and sympathy witu the South

for the protection of Southern institutions.

Resolved, That we condemn as iuhumm and

diabolical the war waged by the Federal Govern

ment acainst the South. Mr. Davis paid that Mr. Wilson had no part in resolutions which were entirely without his, Wilson', sanction in any way. Mr. Davis then had a paper read, binned by Gor. Hall and others, attesting the loyalty of Mr. Wilson, also, a letter from Mr. Wilson to Mr. Davis, asking that a thorough inreoti pa tion into his loyalty might be InJ.tlut the country, &c., Ä:c. Mr. Wilson then took the otth. On moticn of Mr. Trumbull, the bill relative to certain judicial-districts of the U. b. Circuit Courts was taken up. The bill was passed as reported by the Com roittee. The cage of Mr. Bripht was then taken upwind continued, several Senators speaking for and apaintt expulsion. The subject w as not concluded. After executive session, the Senate adjourned till Monday. . , '

dVnt, reAMured us ofM determination that whil he IiohM Uci iit.e the aoceptaiiC of Gen. S reir.wtion, Ke int',.!e-f to friv hlri a roramnd inorcmt of Minri,in acconla? ce ith Li esu!luLe4aLrt:e. The interest cf tlu tnk did cotdeaaad aa a4ilticavo tL nu.ir of Mijor Gcneraia, but aa -xo aa ucijnce.ty thouid iit the claimj of Oecertl 9 jel bould t cos id -ered as aaocj? tte Crjt la order. The fretiocct further re aatkej thU General Sigel had been appointed a Ilrifrad. Getral, and that aotbtog hi i tnnpired to i:mTiih V: enlterlopuiica of tie euiLcnlUlesU ati cpabiUtie of Gari Sigel. but on th coutraxy all arrtained facta had cc coined to coara the sane in evpry tnitiner prwble. H:F.xct!!ency,tbfl President, took farther ocraaiuo to exrreaa Lit pincrre MtUfartion wiüi the patriotiiiia .hon by the adopted citizen of Gr rain b'rth during thi unholy rebellion, aai par ticularly ackitalrdrd the eil knon atxl meritoriou f er ices of General Frnx S.gel. WiRiw?t, Januiry 21 In an extra teioo of the S-i.ate. Jud-e waine aa JuJe ofSapreme Court and P. II. WaUoi. as a&slaUrit Secretary of War, wer conrirrced. House committee has before thera tiie Question

of reciprocity treaty bctneca United State and Great Britain.

to the Jsurmtl

feet and is

rrona aalra Cairo, Jan. 21. A special

say: The tiver at this point has risen

still riing. E'eveu of the boats forming ty.e pot;tin brid at Paducah were tuppel lte last bight. Ilia not known how many other ja.-d down th stream. Orders were received here last r.iht to rut the mortar boat immediately into condition lor aervice. Capt. Constable, commander of the mortar boat Kotilla, went to Pittsburg thi mjrning to superintend the shipments of toorUrs, e4uiptacr.U

and ammunition. Gen. Smith 1s txpeted to artive at

from hia exi-elitiou lo-day or to inorrow .

Pad 0 cah

From Marf land Fai-nraiCK. Jan. 23. 02ioer from Hancock jeterday report thnt the Potomac h i rieen 23 leet in tle past few days. No po-.ilal ity of eroding r.t pre.-enl. Jackiin i upxlsed to be sti'.l at Kunincv. lender h:ia fallen b-tck to the tnuuth of Patterson Creek, near Cumberland.

A NECESSITY INJVERY HOUSEHOLD! Johns &:Cro'sley's!-. AMERICAN CEMKXT GLUE, THK STKONfJlIST GLUE IN THE VTOKLt) For Cementing Wood) Leather Glass. Ivory Clainaf .Iarble Porcelain. Alabaater. Hone Coral Ac. '

THK ONLY ARTICLE OF THE KI5"D FVER PRODUCED " " WHICH WILL WITHSTAND WATER.

I !

i:xtuacts: "E-.e ry bcackeeper sbouli kavt a urpl of Jobc Criy' Am?r1cTiOaerit Glu. X Y Jttet.

"It ts o errtvrnient to ha tn ihn heu.'. ,V.r Yk 1

II0USE. The House resumed the consideration of the bill making more f-tringent thi pro

visions ngainst the ea!e of tpirituous liquet s to;

Iodiaiü. . Mr. Edwards, in the course of explanation, aid that the pre-nt law h etadM by ending intoxicating drinks outside the In hart Units or frontier; hence the neceitv of further legislation to protect the .Indiana, from such deradic and dc-tructive iiißuences.- , . , . . The joint resoltiticrti 'appropTtatir $10,000 to jwy the expenses of the committee appointed to inouire into the conduct of the war was pwed. ' The Senate bill appropriatin;; $25,00J to be expei.de under the direction of the Secretary of War, if in his judgment the same be necessary, for the protection of the emigrants on the overland ro;te lx-tween the Atlantic States and California and the Oregon and Washington Terri-

i tones, was paisu. . The Hou-ie then resumed the consideration of i the b't to aoieud. the ludiau mtercourte act and i pneei it. . . . - . t The House considered the Senate' amend

rcenls to the consular diplomatic appropriation bill and non-concurred in them, including Florence atnonp the Consul Gearalh;ps and striking out HTti, Siberia, lie The bill will be returned to the Senate. Adjourned. - ' '

From Ioulwtillc. Lortvit Jan. 21. The rvnitin of Zollico ft cr and Jlailey Peyton, jr., are in price- of embalminir at Sotuer.-ct. nm mm ' (ii'iteral MurKl. PiTTsna;, January 21. General D. Sturmi pas-e! t!mus;h this -i t v for Washington by w of Philnlelj.hi u. ln 'ern a hoin-iul account of aflairs in the We-t. Soullirrn c. pALTisiost, January 21. The lat from Old Point has arrived, but brings no Lews of i:njortance. There had been no arrivuls from the Humide expelitioti. The Norfolk Day Book of yesterday discredits the accounts of the Hunndde expeditiu being in Pamlico Sound, and says that a rcconnoissaiice fwra Roanoke Inland on Monday Inst brings do such report. This appears to be the latest advice they hate. Since then a storm has cut off all communication with the coMt. N The same paper publishes the Tederal account of the death ol Zoilicofler, and says that it doe not believe a word of it; tltal it is a Wall fit ret lie, gotten up to raise the spirit of the Vaxkees after their defeat at lionton by Jt u. Thompson. The Richmond Dispatch has the following in regard to the Federal account of the fight at Somerset: - We publish a batch of the Federal dispatches and do n)t believe there is a word of truth in them. The fact is, aa the reader will perceive cn reading the money article of the New Yoik Post, that stocks were going down at such a rapid rate owing to the fiilure of the Burnside expedition and the licking the Federal recentlj got at the hand of Jeff. Thompson, that it was necessary to steam up In some way to keep down the rebellion at home, so they resorted to these dispatches, their regular plan of operation on the stock i.'rket and of keeping up their spirit. We suspect that Zoilicofler haa givw them lickicg, aa he commenced the attack according to their own ac count a (contained in one of their dispatches, and it is not likely so prudent a commander as Zollicoffer would have opened the ball on tbetn and then sufierod them to defeat him so easily. The whole yarn is fihy and smell strongly of Wall street stock operations. The Charlotte (North Carolina) Demoerst, of the 21st, says: "In anticipation of invasion of the North Carolina coast it is contemplated to call out the m.litia of the several east?rn counties. The call h not yet m.ule, but the Raleigh Journal says that it will embrace thirty three counties. "P. S. We learn that the militia hare been ordcrd out since the arrival of the Bum&idc expedi tiou at Hatter.is; atidit appears from the Raleigh Register of Saturday tliat a draft has been made in Wake county, an 1 that there is juite an excitement in that dtv in regard to a draft w hich ha been made for one third of the enrolled militia. It thinks substitute will be in demaud." The Norfolk Day Book contain the following dispatches: Savannah, January 22. Tho RtpuUican of thi morning learns from a gentleman from Morida that Cedars Keys, was capture. by the Ptsl crals on Thursday. Mobile, January 22. The schooner Wilder, from Havana, was captured on the 20th ind , 3 mile below Fort Morgan by the Federals. Frani California. San FiuNCifcCO, January 17. During the p.t fifty hours it has rained hard almost iniesaai.tly. . . The Ptorm still continues. Yc.xterl.ij noon The water at Stcraniento commenced riing aaiu. The third con.pVte ir.undatioo of that city in inavoidbi. The area of land now overflowed in the jtate is twenty mile long and 2Z0 broad, taking upward of three million acres nicx-tly arb'e land, a considerable portion tinif actually fenced and tilled. It is is estimated that -l,r00 cattle and aheep have been drowned since the commer.ccmett of winter. The unprece.lentel succession of tremendous storms have washed the mining regkms, where the crouud w ss j reviouily uptun.ed an i dug o er. producing great changes, rendeiing a prolb!e increase of gold product from plater digging the enuing season. From Newfoundland. St. Jons, N. F , January 24. The steamer Mauritius, from Liverpool, on the 1st Inst., for Halifax, with 700 Critr-h troops oa board, put in here this morning, short ol" coal. She report that she has erper'enced fearful weather sod ld to throw thirty nor?es overboard.

Ö"Asi?t.ces sale of clothing and gents fur !

'.ii'iirn i-rx f'.i III tili. l,v ft -T M.H-Ir. M I !

I Iiis ssle.s room No. 10 West Washington treet, I i ronlir.uin Monday m"iti'mp, Jan. 2Tth, 1 "Gt2. Ai

CliailCC lO . inif,. a.v-vi .- , f - -

ment of plated ware of the l e?t lut'.ity.

. , , J Evtr ff-rt to tho American porl'. . j. f are iutormel that a company have " . v .... .A ... " r. . . . . j The Hypen-ftcan b fcO applitd a to caase IM nir V i rented the entire bnilding on Meridian street, for- ; CnrI f-r ne V&j. or f.r one Wcd, or f r ti Month, or

merlr occupied by the Potoffice. for a wholesale ' 1 "Th"ynjp".ni t cuj art:r io tbe worM but what

and retail boot and shoe hocse. The ground ßoor n ccunterftitea cr inuu.ea r,y unjrmcip.ec trfcL. .... . . , , ! To prevent th'i we co not ftrr it f r a1 to iiy Irafrriit wilt te occupusu as s ulesroom, and the upper I jn ttieUoso-d att-. Tberef Jtv. any Uiy or (r-Ltif mu ort room for boot MUnM Weh SS'ÄlT

Irom three to nve nutflreu are expeeteu to oe em- the

2t.

fr, t Jr. Mr. .V. Vu.'.V. 7.if..r " K'rf CXof 19IasajU, . .. lr 6. Is". Da. C. W. IIosacw learSir: 1 have used your Blood lurifier tor a nervou aiTection. from which I hare su2Tred much at times. While it 'Mpiea3.tnt to the t ist, it certainly h is ah ppy effect upon the nerves. Plea a-rea uiy thanks for rotr kind regards, and thieve me - Y..ur. W. T. ' Mt Uk.

t2?In Philadelphia the number of barber hp ha become relucel from over two hundred to les tlnn one hundred; the shaving brush m u.ufactot ies h.a ve declined ore sixth, an 1 the

importation of razors has ileclined in a Corres- j

li-ioi. One T oil in.

. . In a letter, od iure .-.... tv. ciiArrELi.a cu., liox M, Pirkman. Geauga Canity, Ohio, And tt wlU be carefuUj .Rtby rnur mafl." Jnl-dwlr- - - - - . - - -

From IVaahlnrtoa. Wahigto5. Janniry 21. Th unfJertirned

Erprnt. ' ! committee arrointeJ bv the Size! nus meetings

"hM. j-r?a Jj-;tt5scorT!!i:n'litt') tryMj,?- j hehl in New Yoik aod Rrookljn on the 16Ui ao A'.r. rn;ffrt. , , " t i7lrt iRSunts , in order to present tho unaninously MV i La.e tned Ü, awl fin ft a oful io our Loum-. a j aci eptcd resolutions to H ElCtüCrxy the Pteid" water.' - n Me .s; ,rtt oft. Time,. , cby Vstfully rerrt that Ilia Excel

lency, the IVeraeat, baa ljorjoredas tin morning by an Auuieure. aud after the reading and presen-

From V tah. Salt L.iKt Or., Jan. 2.1. Delegate acmblel at Great Salt Lake C.ty January 221 aud dtew up a Sute Contitutiou to be sub nut ted to ConewM. Utah demands admission into"tlic Union. ÖENTISTS

P.G. C..HUMT, 4 3 N T X a T

!tO. 3?, FJaT ?f tniiCT THEKT

MQxJlCAL.

Price vJ5 rt. per Rottle

VERY LIBERAL REDUCTIONS . WHOLESALE DEALERS.

DR. J. A. UERRILL, A 0 '

STOLEN.

pondii g ratio. In I roportion as the barbers have S II OKf K STOLKS.-Oik Brit Rtr Hone. ve tears faiica off, laer beer s.vlons have flourishe!. j Lan on tieht. Lj J va uear'.j uew $l'.:e H-w-k I

5tc.rk'i'er ga-

$3? The City Council meet to night.

; I ery ti the ius.rr:t r r IVdcrirk TYfK1' 5?Mrs. j ' t ji.9-!!f CHAK1.KS sr CUs'f I

rtc av: ji. i jy PqY' For fcKe ),t all Initfjti-U anJ

erUv tLivuf UwUl iL u.iulrj. , . TS William Street, Corner of UVrtj U et, N. Y. j-Jji-Jly '1

Ution of ths resolutions we have received the fol lowing reply: Neither tie original reintion of Gea. S.'ge

I hör auv JÜÄcial dioatclia- ia- rCitafU. ta it La

v rvet been received dt tne rreswent irosn ioe wm-inandet-iu Chief of 'tl.e army of Miüouri. and all

' il,atnt'n.mtlnn tK VT9ntäm. il fO fT Iii rWTHSfiSS

Att u. .w. mw.i . . - - - ------ , . ,

f jm or his Leen gamereu iroci ir.e ui. juva. .:.. However Wng de-irousto reUiain the service of the United State o eminent : an otficer a Oen.

! Sifel, whom noLecrailJ eteeib highsrr than His iExceliencv did, the President had already before

being informed of the peüüons and reso'.utioaj of the ciüzeu of German blrlb, iurtituted uc;uixie with a view to reUreas any wrung which, may have been to Gen. Sigel. At the uinc time Hi Excellency, the Pres!

MElrfCaJ ULtCTklCtAX, Or , IVv York, T TUE LiIt5E.T SOLTClTATlOS OK 5UMIÄ01

paiMSt. will rea nn ia liWiaaap.ia btAa! tao trat

A

iA May. mmd cmuum bi. wcciN utttiim mt bUmBtanm. mr -., fra!yi, ly cxtpata, Torttf.tjr of la Liver, St Vttu Da, KaTue., ir lap u I ten, (rail-

Ins U lha WoaubK arxf a lu 10 -l sJUiAleU Si-iem ttt . .Tii:iicAic:3c:i;'jrRiciTV Dr. atctanx ta for aH iBBpr4 EiECTr.o- r;A3aTic cc:::z, s.l will g'.t littruauu ta u!.vwlaala or claaa isx LU new -jtitra rf sr?'fJg LlectrK ity. Rixmi ar the Orient ai liiae. rttranco. Keceptica tur fnui 10 A. m. 1 f St. jan-dtm-eoj