Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3561, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1862 — Page 3
Owr Arraf Corrfipondrnrr, Caiiio, i:iin.i4. tvi. 2:, ir,i Ma. Kim Ton : I h e j returned from Fort! Io,.e'.u where, by ll.e kit.dneaa of the Brigade! Surge., n, the mine of th? kill-!, and adecrip- j live list of the wonnded soldier of the Indan regiment rrc furnished rne. I cent the whole . t the Ten H-iute aj'ers thi morning . and you
will oblige me. as well as an anxious public, if j
i uihav mmi Auv 2 T E DAILY SENTINEL OH EARLY TRAINS. THE PULT STATT. PKMI.Ntl. it sent rj all tbe early tu rning eprea atl frr ffttat tra!rt, and leihe re1 lo vh. "fi,l,f 'tacent town about tha ssrne time it I iitr,t.trl In thUnty. Tbu ent.U rater at adutanr frm fl. Car4tl I... It ... . . . .v - m . ' .
frTn.,ttwHrhor.tf.,rM,eyr,nr-.i..,ihr.affh ii: ' " .7 "'J report as soon as juuu, PM"r.r'-!ibH fkhrf. 5-w d-aWa and f amr. j Tl' """"t will necessarily be delai ed j In any f lb town n raUmad centering at lndararli I B"tne data jet. I ill hh ihs ST1SFL nn u r--l inn t j Many of the wound! have been eent to J jheFP.ITr . n-for ibeiw wni . pVH at , Mot;n I Citv. ix talc aUrc C-iro, bete for Afnt' ratea. On!r ar f-.ti-i!r.I. .Liw ! , , , . , , . ,. m j several days they have been under the immedi ' l'rorerdlnir of f lie Mnfe Convention te eye and skillful tteatmetit of Dr. Athon, of The extra edition f lb Srmfiarl, containing ; your city. Tl Doctor nm here a a volunteer. the proceedin;;. of the Hh of January Conven I Äl"1 '.T n,,,,:e hun,1,MtJ in trettmem of j tion. being exhausted, aud lo meet lb additional lU ."hmr. "f4? h' t,'4r'jC- ,,e ' , ... . . ; b wiMi for himelf UureU that cmiiul or on.er we arc dulTrcrcu in for them, we bare j wither. i ronrluded to tw!dih notber edition it l.-trer tvr. j Thi afirno.n an onlei wr reoel veil fro rn ! Tho-e of out friends who deire to ordnet them ,,,,l,r,e,,. directed to Dr. Fruiktin. the Hri-
will r.I. ..!.. rJ.. ; ' wir auri.i-i.1 .i amui.i uu, iu rnixjie m tiuun-
, r., ,T
Vrirr $1 rr hundred.
Hat! all con va!e( eiit., nnd all mich woundel men i a could endure the journer. There ure aliout '
Na Wtter document cn be circu1ate1 to dit- ' three hundred bow reidr to fd.trt thitlier ty Meim-
bu-e the f.nblic mmd of the moi,eo.M irnr-I tf iu t1.' ,r."C. lh V Arth,?n- x?ixt."'lU ?th' ,v , , . .'. 1 D'icior h i hm hi nd full. SewilI not reiche mms truijmrnjpuiims pnyer und pa.Iitiri:tn. ; Cincinnati ttuuh before Thuriul.lv. Terlui I )
4 '
will write itiin on the 4j. repjrt'ii pnire.
luve tternp el to crente in regard to the chine-
terof the CotjTentioti nnd it h action uon the mo oientuous iues now tefore the countrr.
IxTrRjTio ruo Cam Mobtox We yeterd.iT rorivercl with M ijor Wrn II. Iluford, of
Joint KAtiilnry Cemmltter. At a mrt-tiiiL' of the Joint S.mit.irv Committee
v j
ol IndianupMilM, on cilneid ij, February i'C,
Delphi, who had been ar-ending a dr or two - . , , , , , , ,, . ' , , ; Morton llial he hd M?nt Colonel liollowar to
the courtesy of our ofliccm from Carroll cour.tj and the comm iiHlnnt f the l!t. Col. Owen, of t!ie ((tli Indhru. Major Iiuford !nd permi"ifn to Wit all the deinrtments in which prioicr were coiiGne,l. He found a preal many on the ick IUt. One fact in piiii lie iioticnl. viz: thit pnnnla had been rMed between euch rei mcnt to prevent nil opportunities of communication. He wan atonihei and gratified inexpreihlr to remark that number of rr.tn were neited by their cnmji fire readin? their pocket Ihblennn l hrmu look. In ciirera i n with tlia men they demented ihemelve courtinuly. They Xi'rccd theniM-! c.h aatirfiel with the treatment they were leceiviii. l'leparatiorn were Mill proie-in under th direction of Col." Owen to render the iioiier 4 comfortuble n jo4.ible. Col. Owen U energetic at;d capable, and, hiving hU heart in the rtht place, no one will puffer. 3I ijr Duford told u of encountering a primmer who had hut seventy five cents in hi 4cket, but who aid he would give it ull for a pone of corn bread. The majority of the prisoner have not been accustomed to baker's bread nude of wheat Hour. Major Iiuford immediately conimunicateil the fct of the prisoner' wants to a lenevo!eut lady of this city, Mm. Hark er, nnd shortly the prisoner' desire were gratified, the lady, with her own kind hands, baking him the one. Major Iiuford made a u;rgestion to the officers in conimxnd t Camp Morton, that they nhould furnish the prisoners with corn meal. The sort of diet they have been accustomed to they aitould now have. If they have the meal, they can bake the pone for themselves. Major Hufoni especially "poke of the endeavors of tho.se in command at Camp Morton to maintain cleanliness among the men, nnd throughout their quarter. Indeed, with him, wc feel assured that Commandant Owen will, in all reaped , do his duty in the premises. f35Gen. Simon TJoJivar ßuekner and General Lloyd Tilghman, of the Confederate army, have been transferred as prisoners of war from this city to Fort Lafayette, under a ?tror.g guard detailed bj Lieut. Col. King. They lett the city night before last. General Uuckner, while the boat apon which he was being conveyed a prisoner to JeflersonTille wa lying at New Albany, was isited by a number of his old acquaintances. He met them cordially, and conversed freely and unreservedly of his disaster at Fort DoneUon. He stated that had it not been for Flojd and Pillow's cowardly desertion of him, he would have been able to cut his way through the Federal lines and escape with the greater portion of his army. He freely denounced the cowardly conduct of the "Great Thief and the "Ditch Digger," as the cau.e of his present misfortunes. He even stated that these men had made a proposition that the ollicer hould e-cape from the fort nnd leave the privates to their fate to Le killed or taken prisoners, as the fortunes of the succeeding day might result. He hpurned the base proposition, and determined to remain and thare the fate of his men. He poke in high terms of the daring valor of the Federal troops, and the soldierly qualities of their officers. He intimated that the rebellion had leceived a check from which it could never recot er.
l'aducah, Mound City and other point where our wounded in the late battle nre, to repoit their names, numbers and wants, and from others
as to the condition ol the wounded mm pk-k ot J our troor. Application being laid before the I committee showing the necessity of prompt c- j
tion for the relief of our afflicted volunteers, af ter full consultation the following order acre unanimously nude: Ordrm, That Alfred Harrison be appointed Tieasurerof the Sanitary Fund. Ordered, That an K&ccutiie Committee of three citizens be appointed to demise nnd carry out the best modes of relief to our suffering volunteers, on whose j int orders only any ol" the fund cutru.Med to this. Committee hill!eex pended, nnd who tdiall weekly publish all their eipc:.dituics. Junes IMake, James W. McKernan, and Alfred Harrison are upoiuted the Miecutive Committee. Ordered, That an assessment of ten jer cent, he made on the citi.ein' sanitary subscription, to bo paid to the Treasurer. Ordered, That a full meeting of the citizens bo requested nt the Court House on Friday evenin;, at 7 o'clock, to hear statements from Gov. Moiton, James lHake, Dr. Kitchen, nnd other physicians and citizen" wtio hate visited the late battle fields and hospitals, iu relet once to the wouuded and sick volunteers, nnd to give expression to their w ishes in beh df of such soldiers. The Committee acknowledge the receipt of the following contributions: From Muncie One box dry goods, one box canned fruits. From I'endlcton One Ikix dressed fowls. From Harlinton One 1mx dres.ed fowls nnd meats, que box butter. WhUh, with a box of supplies from the Quarter master General's Department, have been pent to Louisville, being in nil about one thousand pounds. CALVIN FLKTCHKH, Ties. Jamfx M. Hay. Sec.
NO PaSsf AUiTID TJ i THE PaiM-Mfc We were in firme' I ictcrdiy at the Kxerntive' ofli e that under no riicum-t mces, to any rer -n wh iteve". wouM pis-es t e alio e I to iit C imp j Morton. No exceptions lo the ru'e. It i in- j flexible, aud citizens who eorneire thev hive; friends there, or who are prompted from motive of curiosity, would do well to remember it and not unnet-essarilv trouble officials. ITjA recent trip over the Li'fiyette railroid' MtNfied n that lhi rsd is in et ei.ent cor.di ' tion, and doing a pnsei-ous buines. The trains run jtromptly to the schedule time, and ihe sr-eed is good, so that there is no danger of missing connections. - Tins officers, conductors, bgpagemisters and brake-men, are all pfiillemen, prom t in their attention to eery duty and polite and attentive to all on their trains. We cordially commend the Lafaiette ns a afe and speedy lioe to' all going i.oithwe-t. tlT'Le Hon Toti for March is received. It ! decidelly the bet periodical for la-hiun plates in the country, reliable in etery 1 csf-crt and invaluable to all thoe who deiie lo keep jujsted in that line. From two to three pattens of Mime kind of lady's or children wear a 11 omoaiiy it, cut on tissue paper, and continued iu eery number throughout the veir. Single copies 5') its , yearly subscriptions $.", to be paid invariably iu advance. Address S. T. Taylor A; Sou, -107 Broadway, New York. 2?' Louisiana street is now peihaps one of the most business thoroughtate in the city. It i thronged daily in the vicinity of the Union de;iot. Nor is this to be wondered at when it is remeiuWied that the Morris House, of which Mr. H. Wlutinoie is the aocomjwisltel proprietor, is located in this part of the citv, and also that Mr. H. Walls, .John Hussey and Koderick Ilehee, Rsqs., keep places d" public resort contiguously.
COMMERCIAL. ;bt rtusion. Ysrk .Mnrkn. ?frw Tf.ai. IVbruary 17. Flour continues heavy rith only a limited business doing; pri--e. are utichange!; sa!es at $5 45 0i5 50 for snperfjne State; $5 70(ft5 for extrx State: $0 ju?5 50 for iiertiiie Western; $5 "((: 5 5 for common t medium extra Wetern; $5 !5?6 0." fi r hhipting brands extra round hoop Oh'o, and s,7 1 5 (i C 75 for trade brands, the in uket closing dull with no buyers at outside quot tiot.. Whifcky nnrket opened with holders quite firm at 2-c ;id lo-e-f heavy and unsettled; 2ti.j(?'J7c with Miiill sales. Wheat m aikct du'l and heavy; red spring 1 1M; InnslanU red $1 3-; winter red Western $ I l'Hll 41; winter red State $1 43;chbe amber Jersey $1 45; while Michigan $1 50 (t 1 55. Corn rule heavy and drooping; .! at 6'2l.j OtC-l'c for o'd mixed Weilern in ft(re and de" literal nnd G'i(j(lc fr new Sjuthern yellow. Cofl'ee Hio continues firm with a fair business doing; sales at ly'jfVrlc. Kice (ju ctiind w ithout change in price. üugar mre active anl firmer; fair to good refining is quoted at 6l.(ä34c Cuba 6l(3"'4c Havana 7,lgC; retinel iu active. M0I.13.-cs in better reoiest and steady; new cnp I'orto Kico 3Gc, old crop do. 33c, Barbadoes 3-c. Fork opened teadv and closed a little firmer; sales at $1 1 12(Ä14 37 4' for mess, $'J 75(10 IV) for prime, 15c tor clear and Wc for rump, and $13 KP n for inectel mess. Heel rules steady nnd a very moderate demand. bird in jjood ilemand and without miterial change in price; sales at 7?. (? 3. Ilutter freliing at lU14cfur OhioaLd lti(?'21c for State. Cheese dull and heavy st5(t7c.
TELEGRAPHIC.
f Mrtu. ajirukiv rua ma rtar rtATB inniu.
IVilit Dlwpatchrw.
m: it 1 :sm o x a L..
0011 Itcportft. from aahlnston. Washimotox, Feb. 26. A spacial to the 7"riOunesay: The iljuic bl!l fur the apportionment of mem bers of Congress among the Slate to-day passed lolh Hou.se. The amendment which w a adopted gives an additional memlxT to the States of Vermont, K'no-ie Island, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois and Minnesota, in consequence of the large fractious in the population ot the Sutes not lepresented by the law as it first paed the House; ttius Ohio, which now hss twenty-one members by the law as it first pissed the House, got eighteen, und by the amendment will get nineteen. The bill only requires the President' pig iia'fuie to become a law. The Armory Committee of the House will tonionow repoit in f.tvor of etabli?hing a national
foundry east of the Alieghanies, and an anuorv, tor
CTThe 9th Indiana, Col. Moody; has arrived in Kentucky.
Z3fm A private belonging to the 53d Tennessee regiment, a prisoner, died yesterday, and wa decent! r interred.
27Some one hundred men, volunteers for the Union army, were yesterday examined by Surgeon IJobbs, and sworn into service.
3More sick prisoner were yesterday taken to the Gymnasium on Meridiau Street. Over one hundred are now cared for In this building.
VET The State Hoard of Education will meet at the ofliee of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, in this city, on the 7th day of March next. C2?"Gen. Tom Thumb, one ol the most illustrious of military men, opens his levees at Ma sonic Hall to-night. e public generally are invited. ST"The organization of the 53d regiment ha been completed by the apo'mtment of William Jones as Lieutenant Colonel and Hoger Martin as Major. Mr. James O'Conner, who was shot day before yesterday on WahiiiL'ton street, near the corner of New Jersey, will, we understand from his physician, probably recover, although he is wouuded very seriously. There have been no arrests made for the deed.
Ditarti'rc or Kcbkl Officios. Yesterday morning abou eleven o'clk, the rebel prisoners, officer of the Confederate army, captured at Fort Donelson, left the city, guarded by detachments detailed by Lieut. Colonel King, for Columbus, Ohio. They were marched down Washington and Illinois streets, from the building in which thev had been confined, East of Odd Fellow Hall, to the Union Depot. Their embarkation on the railroad train wa effected quietly and decently, no one of the immense crowd offering the slightest indignity to the unfortunate men. 1 he appearance of the officers was cleanly and respectable, the necessaries for their personal comfort having been liberally provided by Governor Mortonand Lieut. Colonel King. Several of them even retained and wane their side inns.
Indianapolis Grain Market Corrected by John Carlisle k Sox, No. GS West Washington Street. Wheat, red, c5 to 9(1; Corn, 2le; Oats. 22 to 25; Hye, 4;) to 5i); Huckwheat, none offered; Hay, baled $10 to $12; loose, $7 to $9.
TThe Auditor of State, in a letter to the Auditor of Jackson county, in answer to the question whether or not a poll tax should be levied upon men who have entered the army, say: "It has been decided that men who have gone into the army do not lose their 1 evidence, and therefore the poll tax must be paid."
Sanitary Notice. The following articles nre needed promptly for supplies nod changes for wounded and sick volunteers: lhuidages of all sizes; compresses; pocket handkerchiefs; cotton
We are not advi-ed of the re ison for removing I drawers; shirts; narrow sheets tor single cots;
pillows; pillow slips; slippers, cloth or drugget. 2S-10 Jams M. Hay, Secretary.
The Prisoni rs. A full Iit of the prisoners confined at Camp Morton and at other points in Indiana has been made out and is in the hand of the commandant, Col. Owen. There aie cime 4,0diJ at this place; some 25') at Terie Haute, nnd about 7-1 at Lilavettc. If anv of these iinloi tnnate men have friends orielative in this State the latter w ill be compelled to call iqsm Col. Owen to ascertain the fact. All article intended for these prisoners, and all notes or letters dim-ted to them, must piss through the
hands of Col. Owen. This is absolutely necessary. Army Contracts In our notice yesterday of the awards made by Major Kiiburn, for contract for the subsistence of the army and the prisoners at this point, until the 15th of July next, inad vertantlv, we omitted to state that Messrs. Wright, Hates & Magu re's bid for sugar at 9 per IUI) lbs was accepted. Owing to some misunderstanding the proposistiou of the Messrs. Schnull was withdrawn and the articles for which they bid will he relet. For the particular in reference thereto, we refei to the ndvirtisement of Major Kilburn in to-day's paper. General Tom Thi'mb. Of all the Generals of the ptesetit age, none h ive attained to greater popularity and renown than the above "quintes sence of the hum in form divine." We would remind our reader that his "mUenent" enters our city to-day, and doubtless will take possession' as willing captive, of the hearts of the fairer portion of our community. Wc are informed that he is still in a state of single blessedness, but is looking out for a partner therefore, fair read
ers, hasten to Masonic Hall nnd obtain one of
his peculiar stamp receipts, and who know what may follow? The following I'idiani soldiers, wounded at Fort Donelson have arrived at Paducah: James McCauley, 25th, company A, arm lost; Enoch J. Stewart, 52d, company G, arm and side; E. L. Ferguson, 31st, company C, lost left arm; W. C. Lord, 521, wouuded in the leg; Montgomery Strank, 25th, company F, shot in the eye, badly; Thomas Kokland, 25th. company K, leg; Thomas Itoach,25th, company K, struck in the shoulder by a cannon ball; Frederick Hanse, 25th, compuiy F, leg; John H. Poole, 31st, com pany H, shot in the side; McDaniel Osborne, 3lst, company D. thigh, shoulder and arm; 1st Lieut. Joseph It. Hollowell, 31st, compuiy I, thigh and arm; Hailey Johnson, 11th, comp my C, hand; C. F. Hall, 11th, company A, knee.
tr TKi.n.aAfH.J Cincinnati viurket. 0i KCl At i, February 27. Flour dull but unchanged; sujcrLuie $1 50; extra $1 CO (ft I b5. Wheat itetrtSl for red and $1 Ool 03 for white C'irii firm at 30c. O its dull and unchmged at 2c. Ky e in good demand at 52(r53c. Harley dull and unsettled; Cc is the outside rate offered for prime fall. Whisky advanced to lS2c und iu good tiein 1 lid. Provisions dull and unsettled and price nominal. There was some dem nd for me nk to fill army contracts at Louisville, and 700 hrls l'ut elafti city brands sold nt $12. Lard unchanged at "'.c with no buyers. Bacon sides sold at 5'j.c; shoulders arc offered at L Hulk meat is offered freely at 3'.c for shoul
ders and l7äf'i 5c for sides.
Groceries unchangei and firm. Coffee lull. Sugar unchange 1 in price. Molasses mich tttge t. Exchange declined to par under the news that Treasury notes had advanced to f.j premium in New York. Gold declined to 2. and dull. Money abundant and the market easy ;;t 10 per cent.
these prisoners from this city to Columbus.
Metropolitan Hail To night is the last appearance and berefit of Mr. Couldock, and we hope to see the theater respectably full, if not
Lettice. This esculent is grown, fresh and green, iu the cellars of many hou.-e holders in
crowded the outside pressure of war, &c., tend- ! this city, as weare informell by Mr. Charles Lau
ing to occupy the thoughts of eople. To night j er. the distinguished proprietor of the hast hma an inducement he produce a new pi iv written j pire saloon. Throughout the winter the tables by the celebrate. 1 actress Miss Matilda Heron, ! of many families have been served with it from entitled "Orceol.i, or the Lion of St. Maik a this m.uivc. We think it worth while to give thi pl.iy fraught with gre it interest, nnd j erformed hint to every body , that throughout succeeding bv the fair authoress for many sucvesciie weeks winters, all may have lettuce. . 1 X- x t . 11. as sw"
at the liner tarnen, in ien lor, 10 crow neu 1 house. It has received all attention in the pro- :
dm tion, new scenery by G!esing, kc, and the part of Lesbia by Mis Macarlhy. It should draw a god house independent of the claims Mr. Couldock has as an aitist of first class standing. All the company will assist iu the play.
New MtMO Me.-sr. Wdlard A: Slowed (un
der the Hate House.) dealers iu music and mu sical instruments, nre in receipt of sev eral jnpu , lar ballads and patriotic songs, recently published, i We are ir.debted to them for "Down by the j Riverside 1 Stray," "Come where my Love lies J Dreaming" and eleven patriotic songs, arranged t in four parts for male voices.
Colonel Nicklin. one of the mot accom
plislel and brave of our army officers, we under . ... . . . ,A11I1, , . . r . 1 r 1 he loilowmg Indiana sold.ers. wounded st.. nd h:, decided to leave the infantry service and ; V ... . 1 . - . w 1 , . , ; at rort Donelson. arm ed at Cincinnati on ed-ro-e an artiüirv batterv to beemplocdin the j 1 . , ! p.ed.iy,bv the steamer Allen Collier: scr:cf ,,f his country. Col. Nicklin 1 a gentle- j ,,,",. . - Chines Johnson. 52d regiment, company K; man wU lus seen sice and acquitted hinel! ! C, t A j, nutier, .V,I. conipinv D; J. W. Smith.
wiiiMi;t:iiguisned honor, and we cordially com- 1 52J, company H; Henry jlesar, 4 Ith, company
mend him ti:r vuuns and patriotic men. Col. 1 I; David Cox. aJd. company h; Charles Kuck
Nicklin will have command of a heavy siege battery in the division of Major Fry barg er, and we jfedit l tb-U both of thee gallant oßlcer will win i.ew laute! for Indiana in the w ar for the maintenance of the Constitution and the preser ration id" the Union.
Hllly kor Attica A full car load of pro visions, donated by the citizens of Attica and vicinity, passed through this city this morning, iu charge of a special messenger, en route for Louisville for distribution omong the Indiana soldiers in the hospitals. Lnf. Cnnrier. For the Daily State Sentinel. Line. BT NANCY W. MOSTAUt'E. "Within a prison's gloomy cell Our brother is confined. But those who sent him there can't tell For what offense he was consigned. Torn from all those held most dear Hy tyrants so unkind, Who heeded not the falling tear Of wife and mother left behind. Yes, by oppiesion's iron hand, In prison now our brother lies, It: old Kentucky, his native land,
Where kindred hearts for him doth sigh.
But may their prayers for him ascend To (toil, who rules o'er land and sea, And wilt thou Lord now condescend. To answer oi:e just breathed by me. Oli! Lord, I pray that thou may sever
Oppression's chains that -inds our brother,
And wi't thou God who rules forever. Send Albert home to wife and mother. And also Lord I pray thee heal
The hearts that they have cause! to bleed.
On tyrants conscience set a seal That they may never cease to feel. lV BKJl ST.J SongooThe Volunteer. v j Amts .nrra. Our country to Mne the sentiment is on our memory e v r 1e.tr O our beart.i a!i vur cho-n trirnls dar r t-i us ail it tin? .vel cmi xion at home f-irrwell ur the present we go our country to serve T'ie partm? hand w e cive to you w-e w ill remember the the rife will !ay fr u all the M-lect miitic a Mil-ber c-urac- in us hin w will volunteer our high ambition will be our country to serve. General with military M-ier.ce will direct us wlien we manh la Mli(t column to meet the rival on the battie-ri M of war our country's fl? will waive li -'xt aul th umn wr ocli mour country to txrrv. Slüer may fall in battle fr!ti!s raar nver ereet hitTT will rrcnl there narrte on the roll of fame to pre-rve th;s unun we eounttM nt the ro-l our services and hfes we Rite ourrouLtry to serve FrifTvi of the nation will welcome the oi1fri when covered w.th Looors Le returns from the w ar un.ler the protect bn of c nstituti-n may he rerxve bnii ant Mar for each Slate hi the flag of our country Iubanpol s, Feb. ?.". 1SU2.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
CAUTION. The market is full of imiUtinus, rejireM-nted to le tba same as T.KOWN'S I'.noNCIIIAbTUOCIIIIS," which are in iuMt cases protlurtive of J(itive injury. Many dealers will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced articles, affording more profit to tlienwlvea Ask for au! OISTAIX only UROWX'S 1IKONCIIIAL TROCHES," which by long exrienca have proved their value, having received the sanction of physicians, generally, and testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. IIROWVS l.KONCUIAL TKOCHF.S, when allowed to dissolve slowly in the mouth, have a direct influence to the affected parts: the sedative and oothlnir effect to the mucus lining of the windpipe Into the Hrnchii allays Iulmonary Irritation and pives relief in Coughs, Cold, and the various Throat affections to w hich public speakers and hingers arc liable. febll-dly '62
PUBLIC NOTICE.
TO vi LIN SO A; to, nriirsrt Ko. Is I2t tValiin;toii Mreel, Have been appointed agents for tLe sale of 11 it A !M x 1: T i .s sil .k; 0, THE WONDKKFUb lUtANI'Ll'S, for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wheezing, 'rritatioti of the Uvula and Tonils, and Diseases of the Lünes. Sohl in large boxes, '2ö cts., 51 et., and $ I each. nlsJA wly
CANDIDATES. REV. K. WHITTEN WILL BE A
Candi late for Trustee of Center Township, at the approaching April election, subject to the votes of the people. febl-dte
WANTED.
"WANTS," "FOK SALE," "FOR RENT." "LOST ,Ft)UNL,""H0R0lN(i," Ac. Advertisements coming under these headings, not exceeding five lines, will be .med once for 2.S cents.
WANTED AT THIS OFFICE A an apprentice t learn the printing business, a boy tetw-een 14 and 16 years of age. tie mut bring the best recommendations as re2iirds his capability, habits of Industry and honety. None other need apply.
7ANTED WET NURSE A good Wet Nurse want-
eu imme.naieiy. Ayinj ai -o. otima at-feb!7-itf.
IH7AXTED-CITY OKDKUS At the hishest market rates by WM. Y.WILEY, octl'i-dam No,10i E. Washington street.
w
ANTED COUNTY ORDERS At the hipheat mar
ket rates, by WM. Y. WILEY. N'i.lO.'i E. Washington street.
MUSIC.
fftl
CHE AVER AND RETTER INSTRUMENTS than w ere ever ottered In this market. My arrangement with Eastern llano manufacturers are such that I can furnish all orders 25 per cent.
cheaper than any dealer in the West, and I warrant them superior instruments. Only for cah. Call and see at Messrs W II. Talbott k Co' Jewelry Store, No. 24 Washington street. riANOS. MELODFONS, ORG ANS, GUITARS. VIOLINS, ACCORDEONS, Ac, TU.'ED AND R ETA I RED. Having had over twenty ye us' experience the public can I assured that they now U.ve a better opportunity
than they generally meet with to hae ttietr tn.-trumerit
put in jwriect order. Iuly31-dly '61
II SCHON ACKEK.
ATTORNEYS.
RENJvMIN IURR'SON. Late of Wallace & Hirrion.
WILLIAM P. FIsHRACK, Late of Conner A Fishback.
HARRISON & FISHBACK, OFFICE, NO. 62 EAST WASHINGTON ST., (Over Munson A Johnston' Stove Store,) IMMAXAroUS, INKiaSA.
fllHE UNDERSIGNED IIAVINCt ASSOCIATED I tliemselve toetherin the practice of the law, will attend to all legal busines entrusted to their care in the State and Federal Courts. BENJ AMIN II IKRISON. WILLIAM 1'. FISHBACK. December 11, lCl. Henry M. Scott, Notary lublie, wrtll Uke a-krowledg-ments of deeds, Ac. at Ihm above oßke, decl2-d3m
MEDICAL.
r.- 1
ington, o,o, compiny r .
DENTISTS.
Massisic XoTKt. There will be apecial u;ettiii of Indiauapulii Charter, No, 5, this (Friday) eveninp, at 7 o'clock, for work. All
K. A. Mamj ui in good Uinliii are invited to at ! uot know of a more reealie place of public
tend. Cm a. Fis-wra. Secretary. report in the citv. J.s-lt
BoWLIMi S.lttMlX AM GVVIMAMIM. Mr. T. C. Wright, the accomplished projeietor of the splendid Bow ling Saloon on Georgia street.be tween Illinois and Meridian, has recently refitttsl his esUblisliment rnagniuctbtlv, and he cordially invites all citizen and stranger in the city to visit it. Mr. WfigU will show them evy cour
tesy, and for an hour or two's recreation we do
P. G, C, HUNT
i
OFFICE AND RESIDF.NCK, mi. si, i:at ntiiKir nthi et, ! 3D! A 3 ATOMS 13 D.
DRUMS.
.1
1ST RFCF.IVED A IaJT OF SUI'FMOR HOIS MIUMS at k w t riff . WILL A KD A STOWKU.
Icw .Tied ion I Dieorry. For tbe speey and permanent cure of GONORRHEA. GLEET, URETHAL DISCHARGES. SKM1NL WKAKNE.S5. SltiHTLT EMISSIONS, INC0N1 IN A N C E, GENITAL IK1UT A LILITY, Gravet.strieture.and Afleetiotinof the Kidioyand Bladder which l a t-eea nxl by upward clone hundred physicians, TN THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WTTI1 ENTIRE SUC-
j 1 CE.'V, superxnn? ciioeo, topaioa, L-apuU. or i:y j other compound hitherto known.
in: LL SPECIFIC PILLS Are (eedy In action, often effecting a cure In a few day, and w bea a care if effected it is permanent. They are prepared from vegetable extract that are harmlesa on the nystem and never nauseate tbe atomach, or impregnate lit breath; and bcia nurar-coated, all Dauseou. taste I avoided. Nockange tf diet i necessary while innit them; Do oe tbeir wrtiuat Interfere with buMii.es pursuit. Each box con taint ix Uozen Pills. PRICK ONE DoLL.R, AnJ will b ebt by null. post-paJd by any aJverti--d A -eilt, on receipt of the mvcey. Sold by Druggist, generally. Neue genuine without my MTrtatarc on the wrapper. J. BRYAN, Rochester. !C. V, General Agent. tT TOMUX503 k C0I, kgeul for ladiiMjxd ju0I-Uw '1
foundry and manufactarincr arsenal west of tbe
Allegh.mies. The wtes are to be appointed by j the President, who hall report within siity days j to the Secretary of War, who shall rend there- ' suit, together with the estimates ofthecot, to ! Congress. The three works west are intended , to le placed Ht dilferent points. The Senate Committee on Natal Affairs will ; report a reduction id the salaries of navy oflkcra ol 2d er cent, on the highest grade, 15 j-er cent, j on the intermediate and 10 per cent, on the low er; : also, the alolition of all naval agencies and naval ; atorekeej-ers, olficers, and live oak and the hemp ! agencies, transferring the duties heretofore er- ; formed by these oflicers to pay masters of the j nivy on tluty at or ne;tr the different navy yurds j and stations. Regulations to be made by the ; Secretary of the N iv y or order of the President. ! The lleruld's corres pondence says: j The roads on both hides of the Potomac were i getting into good order rapidly, until a rain lorm bet in litis evening, which has again tendered them almost impass ible for loaded trains. A report that lien. Sickles was bot in hi cwnp to day is iiuite current this evening. Ills disbelieve.!. ' The Tribune's correspondence says: A vote will probably be reached in the case of Ilvnjainiii Sui ke, applicant for the seat of a Senator from Oregon to tnoirow or next dav. The first iie-li'ii will be upon the amendment of Senator Sumner, which in effect declare tint Stuke, clnrged by iillidavits and otherwise with di.-lov ally, is not entitled t) his sc.it until lite truth of these charges jdull have been investigated. Should this amendm nt be voted down, Mr, St oke will be entitled tohisecat. Should K be adopted, a fail tiesiion ujhiu the ridlicicucy ot the ev idence of his disloyalty will remain. The ole upon Mr. Sumner's amendment will be a close one, but there is reason to fear that he w ill be defeated. The following is a copy of the bill as passed, authorirng the issue ol ceitifieates of indebtedness to the public creditors: He it enactul, ic. That ,,he SecreLiry of the Treasury be and hereby is authorized to cauVS to be issued to auy public creditor who may be desirous to receiv e the same, upon requisition of the head of the proper Department, in satisfaction of audited and ettled demands against the Unite! States, certificates for the whole amount due or paits thereof not less than one thousand dollars, Mgned by the Treasurer of the United Statesand countersigned, as may be desired, by the Secretary of the Treasury, which certificate, shall be payable one year from date or earlier at the option of the Govei umeut, and fchall bear interest at the rate of G per cent. The Navy Department has received dispatches from Commander (ioldboro, dated the -"ill inst. He had leceived the ollicial account of the visits of our vessels to EJeuton uud to the Currituck canal. The lighthouse at Cape Hatteras may now be lighted with perfect safety. The names of the men of-war destroyed by our vessels since the fleet reached Hatteras Island are as follows: The Sea Bird, Hag steamer, the
Curlew and the Fanny, all steamers, and the lilack Warrior, schooner. The steamer Ellis was captured. A new gunboat on the stocks at Elizabeth City w as also destroyed making seven vessels in all. Each of the Trst six were remarkably well armed as guuboats. All of them, excepting the Curlew, were destroyed or captured iu the attack on Elizabeth City. As our forces took undisturbed possession of Edetiton, jxirt of a Hying artillery regiment variously estimated at from one hundred and fifty to two hundred, fled precipitately w ithout firing a shot. Many of the inhabitants also fled in consequence. There are no fottifications at or in the water approaches to Edenton. Among the results of the expedition are the destruction of eight cannon and one schooner on the stocks at Edenton. Two schooners were capturel in the sound. One having four thousand bushels of corn and six bales ot cotton was taken from the Custom House wharf. There were no public stores iu the tow n. The Custom House was empty. Com. (ioldsboio savs he remained two hours abreast of the town and was visited by the authorities and others, many of whom professed sentiments of loyalty to the old Union. A proclamation dated the lblh inst. and signed jointly by Com. Goldshoro and Gen. Ituniside to the jeople of North Carolina says the mission ol the joint expedition is not to invade any rights, but to assert the authority of the United States, and to close with them the desolating war brought upon the State by comparatively a few men in their midst. The proclamation concludes as follows: "We invite you in the name of the Constitu tion and in that of virtuous loyalty and civilizttion to separate yourselves at ouce from their malign influence, to return to your allegiance, and not compel us to resort further to the force under our control. The Government asks only that its authority may be recognized, and we rep-eat that iu no in inner or way does it desire to interlere with your laws constitutionally established, your institutions of any kind whatever, )our property of any sort, or your usages in any respect."
From .ev York.
New York, Feb. 'C. The actual number of'
prisoners taken at Itoanoke Inland is two thousand four hundred und eighty eight.
Waiiigto. Feb. 127. SENATE- Mr. Wilson reported back from the Military Committee? the bill providing for a Nation! foundry and furnace. Mr. D wis offered a bill as a aubstitute for the Confiscation bill. It was ordered to be printed. The b:ll to increa.e the efficiency of the Medi cal Department of the army was taken up. The Senate admitted Mr. Surke as Senator from Otegon by a vote of im 16. nays PJ. Mr. Starke appeared and took the otth. The Senate then tesumed the consideration of the bill in relation to the Medical Depaitrueiit of the army. Mr. Pearce from '.lie committee of conference on the ciil arirot i i it'.oii bill reported a mend -
j men ts to the bill which were agreed to. Mr. Grimes's amendment to the bill to increase
j the efficiency of the medical department of the'
niror, that ti c inspector General, rncJ:caiinpec.
ic, he selected from the volunteers s weil
as regulars, was adopted. Mr. Shernnn's amendments to reliue the salary of a Surgeon General from that of a Hrigadicr General to a Colonel of cavaby, al-o reducing the salaries of Medical Insjortors aud Assistant Surgeon 'leneral were agreed to. Mr. Grimes' amendment tint the provisions of this act be in existence so long as the rebellion last and no longer was agreed to aud the bill passed.
ea had. po fr, arcotnpiiLed hotting of moment. The afTiir in Kentucky he reseda as the rreate. aucces yet achieve! by the Federal. A fret p pq.4r derrvorm ration tori place at Gen oa Sunday, e 9th, in favor ci Victor Emvnoe! and Rome, th capital cf Italy. At Milan on the same day preparations had been latde for adermrtration, but tbe naaidp ality Issued a notice that sech doatrtioö were ue!e. and a-ivUins: the M Ur.e to exer cie the r eontitu.ronal nghl ty iiing the tol lowing jeotcst: "Althouch respectin'tlie Sovereign FohtifTof Rome as the head of the Church, w look cpiu Home a the capital of Italy with one Km, Victor Emvntiel.' ThU protest aooii received an iantiiM naoaber of aignaturv. Letter from Vienna are filled with mott lataentalde accounts f the hurditon. The district submerge! in Vienna alone cota prieea a population of bO.OUO lersoca to Lst provided for. TNin fell for four daj alnt IiLsxit inter mission. llridges and iadtjcts were detrojed, aol the, railroad service was nearly all 9.ptr!ed. Several towns were a!so inundated bv thw Danube, including Prcsburjj and l'eslh. The Sumter i still at Gdiraltar. Several of her crew who had lai.ded would not re embark.
I'rom .VIitourl. St. Lot is, Feb. 27.' Col. Wood's cavalrv has driven the enemy out of Dent, Texas and llowell counties, Missouri, and Liken sixty rebel pris oners.
From FortreH .lonroci Foktbi-sss Monroe, Feb. 2G. The reported loss of the Express is unfounded. The steamer Spaulding has arrived from Hatteras. A large fire on the mainland was seen from Hatteras on Monday, which continued all day. The fire was still burning on the evening when the Spaulding left.
Trnnfvvff ifw. Chicago, Feb. 27. A special disnatch to the Times from Claiksville, dated the 23d, gives a gloomy account of the State of feeling there. It says there is but one Union man in town, he is sixtv years old or would have been killed long ago. Hon. Cave Johnson, who was a powerful advocate of the Union until the war commenced, is now powerful on the other side. It says the only t3ect ol our successes will be to drive the people of Tennessee into the mountains aud to render themdescMte. There is no spaik of Union feeling here and nobody pretend to disguise the fact. The peop'e of Chrksville glory in secession, but at the same lime trembling lest the town should be burnel. There was a large quantity of rebel stores at this point, a portion of which was carried off tbe remainder was destroyed. The rtlel leaders shipped thousand negroes last week from Clarksville. From Arkanaa. Ckom Hollows, Feb. 24 Our army is waiting for supplies and w ill not be likely to march for ten or twelve daTS. Price and McCullough are beyond the Boston Mountains. Our troopi troops took possesion of Fayette ville at 11 A. M. yesterday. The mint of the town w ere smoking when the troops entered. The rebel a are badly demoralized. ( A Louisiana and a Texas regiment are with MaCullough.
HOUSE. The Houe concurred in the report of the Committee on Conference in lhediigreeing amendments to the bill making appropriation for sundry court exjenft. Mr. Wiight introduced a joint re-oluti' n tht the proclamation of Andrew Jack ton on the subject of nullification, together with the Farewell Address ol Washington, lie printed for distribution. Mr. Stevens moved the addition of the Declaration of Independence. The motion w is agreed to, and teferred to the C immittee on Printing. The consideration of the Upton congested e!ec tion cae was l.ikwn up. The House decbued. bv a vote of seventythieeto fifty, that Mr. Upton wa not entitle.! to a seat. Mr. Dawes, from the Committee m Election, made a ie:ort. accompanied bv resolutions, that
lohn Kline is net, but tint John P. Vance is entitle! to the seit from the 3.1 Congressional District of Pennsylvania. Its coii-ider atioii was postponed. On the m tioii of Mr. W.isbbtjrne, from the Government Contract Committee.a i evolution was iidopted, calling on the Secretary of War to communicate to the Houe the report. and forresoiidcnceof lb Commission sitting at Si. Louis for tde examination of claims crowing
out of affairs in the Western Military Depart mcnt. Foreign rw. PoitTLAXD, Mh., Feb. 27. 'I he steamer Hibernian from Livcrpoolou the 13th, via Iotidotiderry on the 13th, arrive! here th s afternoon. A met ic in affairs had ln.cn dcov ted in the House of Lords and papers relativ e to the blockade of the Southern jorts were promised shortly by Earl Russell. The European olitical news is generally unimiMirtant. The Etna lor New York was detained till the 13th instant. The Hiliernian's dates are five days later than those already nt hand. Grkat Hbitai. ParHunent was discussing American affaiis iu the House of Lords on the KHh instant. Earl Carvanoon said he had received information that three Hritish subjects were confined in the prisons of the Federal Government and had lain thtre for several montns denied a trial or their release unless they took an oath ot allegience to the Unite! State. He hoped that the Government would take earnest steps in the case and at once declare what was to bet lie position of British subjects in the Federal Stales. Earl Russell said that Lord Carvanoon could hardly have read the pa en which had been laid on the table, for if he had he would have seen that these cases bad been bought under the notice of the Government, neither bad he made allowance for the peculiar state of affairs in the United States which justified urgent measures. In England, Parliament had given the Government iu times of difficulty authority to arrest jiersons on suspicion, and it had to be frequently done without their being brought to trial. This Government had complained of the arbitrary manner in which these arrests had been made by the sole authority of the President without legislative sanction. He was not disposed to defend the acts of the UniteI Statei Government. Congiess tiad decided that the prerogative belonged
to the President, and if he believed that the parties were engaged in treasonable conspiracies a alleged, he (Rusell) did not see how Her Majesty's Government could interfere with a practice which was absolutely necessary, although it was exercised with unnecessary harshness. The American Government alleged that they had undoubted proo! of the complicity of these persons in conspiracies, and this Her Majesty's Government was not in a iosition to contradict, but they had entere.! a strong remonstrance against the manner in which the arrests were made, and prisoners treated, and their case would be earnestly watched by them.
h.arl Malmesbury, in asking lor tnc papers connected with the blockade, comp! tine! that the Times had deliberately represented that Earl Derby had advocated its being forcibly raised He approved the conduct of tlie Government ; the question was one for them alone to decide.but it was desirable to know what was the real state of the blockade. He expresfcee doubts of the policy of the declarations of Paris in 1K6 and did not believe they would or could be carried out in great war when circumstances would be too strong for abstract principles. Eirl Russell said that on the first night he was glad to fin 1 that the noble Eirl opfiosite, had approved of tbe conduct of the Government; and the country must feel confident, when all its leading men agreed, the papers were now being printed and they would he in their Lordship's hands before long and le hoped they would reserve their opinions till then considering the importance of the question. In the House of Commons on the 10th instant Mr. Cohden gave notice that at an early day he intended to bring under the consideration of the House the state ol international and maritime law a it affe-'t the right of lelligeient. An order had been received at Portsmouth to reduce the number of men and guns of the shir of war in comm'ssion. The London Duly Aeic reviews the engage meat at Mill Spring, Ky.. as a genuine and im porta n t Federal success, am! thinks, if it may reasonably hope that the Federal troops engaged in it m iy be taken as a representative specimen of tle Union array as it lus become under McClell in. the result of rapid and decisive action cannot lie doubted. The diplomatic correspondence concerning the intervention in Mexico had been laid before Parliament. Earl Iius-cll in a late letter to Sir Charles Wvke, touching the rumor that the Archduke Maximilian w ill be called to the throne of Mexico, says if the Mexican people by a sjiontaneons movement place the Austrian Archduke on the thrown, there is nothing in the Convention to prevent it. On the other hand we could fie no party to forcible intervention for this purpose. Frasce Pari letters say that Mr. Slidell had been received by M. ThouvenjI in a private character. His diplomatic assumption of t h iracter w as distinctly ignored. Rentes were quotedat 71f The cotton manufacturers x Geiica, who employ upwards of 25,000 hand, held a meeting to consider meana of alleviating the effect of the present criris in the cotton trade. A committee was appointed to report on the matter. The January mails from the coast of Africa had arrived in knglaad.
I net eased activity in the slave trade was re ported. The withlrawal of the American squadrvu led Immediately to a Urse increase of the number of ? ese!s carrying the American flxg. A bark from New" YorV, but sailing under British colors, had been seixed in the roads of Cape Coast on tbe iupicion that she was t slarer. LA T 1ST VIA LOXDOXDUT. LiTLirooL. Feb. 13. It was intended todia patch ihe steamer Great Eastern for New York iu Aoril. The London Times of the 13ih publishe further correspondence from Russell .from New York. In it the writer says that the array of the Potomac is Dot likely so move till tbe winter is over, and that a mutinous spirit prevailed anion; the uen, many of whom are better off than they ever wet e, and that the various eijediUou by
sai Ilaern Mrwa. . Lotisvitit, Feb. 27. The New Orleans fJrc conlesse the migi.ltude of the calamity at Fort Donelson, an ! condemns the ieg!e. t and apathy of the Confederate Government iu not kcad.ng a sufficient number of troopa we.twrd It s.ns a general call to arm has become u tnev italile i.ecessitv . The Metn4iia .4 rmUmeh of the Üd int. ways the Governor of AUbtmi cil!ed for taelve more regiment from that Slate, and if not forthcoming other measures will be used to fill the rejui sition. The Governor of Georgiv alo call for twelve more regiment from that Ölate. and eaya that if the icquisition is not tided by the foutthof March a draft w ill be ordered A company near Kingston, lUttoti cunt, Georgia i wepanng to turn out a thousand pounds of saltts-ler day front a aaltpeter cave in that v;cinity. IV ich and f luni trees in Rome. Georgia, are blooming, an! the niieatcrop pconvi-'ing but too foi ward. Senator Hunter Ins bet-n e'cvte! President pro Um. of the Confeleratc Se:nte, and T. S. Uro k, of Virgin!, SiwMker of the lloe. Cotton card ie now be' tig manufactured. in D aa -on, Georg 1 1 . Wnr llnllelln Offlclnl IIa emit r Order n. J In lleliatinn t I tie Male I'rlaonera. War Pi I udM t T, Washington, Feb. -7 . 1 1 is oi dctc I, hist, that a speviil commission of tao Ii sons, one of miliiai v rank and the oilier in civil life, be apj!iU-d to e&anrne the cases of the State jui-oner rem lining in the military ru tody of the United Mates, to determine whether, iu view of the public safety and the exbting re bellioii, they should be dit bilged or i etna in in military custody or be remitted to the tiviltri bunal lor trial. Second -Tbit Mjor General John A. Dix. commanding nt Baltimore, and the Hon. Edward Picroiiit, ol New Yotk.be. and thev are hereby, ap;)itited ouimi.ioiers for the urpoes aUive mentioned, and they are authorized to examine, lie ir and determine the cases aforesaid cjt rf and in a summary manner, at sut h times and places as in their discretion they may appoint, and make full rejairt to the War Department. By order of the President. Enw ix M. Stastox, :Sec. ot War.
rroin tflaaonrl. St. Lorts, Feb. 27. The following dispatch was sent from Leadquartera to day. Major (irneral MedrUn, )Ya$inytitn: Gen. Curtis ha taken possession of Fayetteyille, Arkansas, capturing a number of prisoners, stores, baggage, kc. The enemy burned part of the town before leaving. They have tToased Boston mountains in great confusion. Weare now in jios.-ession of all their strongholds. Forty-two oflicers and men of theolh Missouri civalry were poisoned at Mod town by eting poisoned food which the rebels left behind them. The gallant Captain Do! fort died, and Lieutenant Colonel Von Deutch and CapLu'n Schman have suffered much, but are recovering. Tha indignation of our soldiers is very great, but they have been restrained from retaliation upon the priaouers of w ar. SiguedJ II. W. IIallxck, Maj. Gen. From W aahlnjrton. WamiimjTox, Feb. 27. The Republican intimates that there is no doubt in the story that Jeff. Davis had made overtures for a compro mise. It U said be asks a convention of all the States t definitely adjust the questions at issue and requires new guarantees for slavery. Mr. Wilson of Massachusetts will to morrow introduce in the Senate a joint resolution to extend aid to Maryland and Delaware in order that they may abolish slavery. Mr. Cameron received" his final instructions today as Minister to Russia. fcdward H. House is appointed his Secretary of Legation. It is considered doubtful whether the bill for the reduction of the pay of naval officers will pass. It is understood that the nomination of Gen. Scott as Minister Extraordinary to Mexico has been withdrawn. From California. Sax Fbaxusco, Feb. 2G The late severe rains hav e generally interrupted communication, and made most of the streets of Sacramento City navigable by small boats. The weather is clearing up this afternoon. The ship Charger, forty nine days from Hong Kong, and the steamer Cortex, from Oiegon ami British Columbia, have arriveJblinging f 120,000 iu gold. The weather throughout the northern coast has been very cold. Many persons on their way from Portland to the mines have frozen to death. Thousand are detained at Portland till spring ojiens, who recently left California for the uew Eldorado. The whale ship Joseph Grinnell lias arrived from Parta, Peru, with fifteen hundred barrels of sperm. From Itoaton Bostox. Feb. 27. The loss by the tort in Commercial street was a million dollars, on which the insurance is half a million. The death of President Felton at Cheater, Pa., yesterday, created a profound sensation at Harvard College, and through our community generally.
tluckner on tat War Fl Warren. Clivilam, O., Feb. 27. Gens. Butkner and Tighlman pvsed here this morning en route for Fort Warren under charge of Col. Coat. From Cairo. St. Lotis, Feb. 27.-A dispatch from Cairo say: Heavy rumbling explosions were beard yester dav in the direction of Columbus. The enemy U uijoel to be blowing up their intrenchments. GROCERIES, CtC.
aNc?w A.riuiiemeiit at Tar. NEW YORK GltOCEHY STOKE, Sm. I? Iat WaaklagUn fttrool. C1 H. FVKLL, kavinf rurcb'ed tbe sbeve rv'bnk- . meet ef th Mes-r. ltrvant, tnto4 apmf eaa. m.iuIt mi band a full wfr7 t tj arttii la U. Ihm f Kaoiily ürorenea awl Frn-Wti, aal will warrant evrry article to be cf tLe b.-st qual.tj axil at tt luvcat prW.. He biyheat market prxr, In rab, pV1 fer all kind f Produce. II respeetfullj aotKtta tb aUieaa rrtjeralljr, la Uta ctty aod country, la call and eaaatuc Li aua-k axxi pneaa befora parckasiar WwLere. Articlea promptly Jiier-d In all pan of tLaeity. J3-llaa C. IL IXkLL.
DRUCCIGTC.
sQmEffeun Dr.on::ns & co., wnoia:tL: iKtiu;isTa, And Dealer In Fnc Gt4dit Ttr Innerr Vc. AJoo, Areata If tbe aale ef krfluej Vtrolmai, Hlaaaiaa tine Oil. saperioc to atr Cal tl. furtitlve4 ta axy quaAlitMr. at taa lorn anara) ralaa. IT A5D m WILLIAM TKFLT, 5IW TCCX. jnj-!ra