Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3570, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1862 — Page 3

t'l'.Mt V MAKC ll 1 1 I.UioI lrlanr fwnf irtrtl mump .t1rtn. cusD ktMlCKT trj(MT . Armour.t II McKinzie I II Ii irbank C Mcttinnis II HndK Iwry I lUhk C Limine L I) üreckinridpe J S 3IcCon"nel J lhadiey O S 3I.nt,:oroerv A Clancey I) Nichols S(J I. olev .v Oldham J H Carter A Oldham L K Ctmn H Fenny O M Crvmwell II Payne L Iai,J Payne IIC I).n!ii.l II J lUndolph O I jhrrty M Keee L Ihlph C Story Smith Kinmmon I Sammer J O lYrUon I Stephen W

(;x.rcf II K Scott S

Upland M K

11 irris (i H ill C K Inni I Keinm I 3IcKiuzie I 31

T ho ma son E Venb.n XI William J Willi-on L S Cordon A K

CUM PA M C.

1'eaufort Y Harnett Benjamin Birne Kit Odd J Co Oman A Cravrroft K Culler F Clark F Cnw rt V Clarendorfl Charles D. Lrr I Kliert I Fun! F Fojrle 0 Fr.zier P F O.iJushi U (Ilasscock f 1 1 incoii James Head II K Hibernian Ö Hnlev Hays D

LeeJ J II Law F 31 4! one W 3Ionday K A 31rman C A McCormtck A 3Iurrah J A McCrown John I'hillip George I'help D Kueker M 1 tow ley A Uaymom! Ü Smith S S Taylor 31 Talbot James Tracy Wm Terrii L William J II Walker J Wilkin W

eoMr.i.w r..

Atkins J F Brennen Samuel Carter Andrew CuIIey Samuel Church John Church W C Cunningham S Dicken- W lem.vter! L D Dt-nnon Henry I)iley Joseph K'kui John Fee Llisha F razee W Fleming L (ardner John Goodman F 31 Hensley Willis JetikiiH Wm John"n Wm Lair 31 muel Luca Wm 31erhon K P 3Ic3IelIan Van McFall Alf Barnett Copp:.geW O Champ It Clay T II Carpenter II Dews-ett J V Davis It F Davis J Donovan M 0 K'iiew A J Feitz II Ford L ( rej;ory J II Howard J I lea ron I) Kellon F Linger Wm 3lcKnipht J 31 3Iurphy V Mitchell F 3Iaryan P

3ILelland Charles Mclniel Samuel 3Iatdox Thomas Orr (Irecnup Oilman Joseph J'ullam P Plasters Simuel Payne J W Pullum John Kite Fred Kollins Robert A Itobson James Kevell I) L Picket. 3Ioses Itnpex W II Shrocder Simuel Snap Peter Shuts Pen Towley Caleb White Theo White Ben White John Walstan J C Wensell Ham Youell Lewis

COMPANT r.

MeCan T D Moore A D Orr Wm Price J Kisk T Köders M Pennington J Shirlv J Spears J D Sutton (1 Sharrun K Smith J T Taylor S J Tolhcrt A Tarvei II Thoma.sson E S Thompson W 0 Wehster C A Williams J T Wells O Weib J

COMPANT Ü.

Allison James A Bullen W It Bills Lafayette Barry John Ballerton B F Trickier DS Brooks'S A Crouch John II Childs J M Cheshire Kit Covington John F Fitzpatrick W P Hite WmO Hendrick S H I libber George W Hewitt Kohert 3Itrhee Robert W 3Iurphy P 31clntire (Jeore 31c Donald James

3Iurroui;h James O'Brien M W . Prest Joseph II Parr is James 31 Phillips 1: P Phillips O W Powers Michael Punch Patrick Patton James 31 Richardson II Clay Shannon Thomas Skinner W N Tern iy Daniel E White Jarne- S Winston J 31 Wats O-x'ar Wef!ter Daniel York Thomas Youn Price

COMPANY II.

A mold W A Baker P T Bentel Caleb Bills Conrad Bravner Alex G Campion J Cantrell J F Chapman Robert Conner It F Crutthen 0 D Dougherty James W Da Tis W J DivisCII Delanev Rohcrt K Kllis if Clay F.lin (tano A Fit T K Faltey John (lonloii Rilert Hedert Charles HumMe Uriah Hammond W H lUnsmmxl N" It Harsin Wm Harris L B

Jones W II Kindle John R Lon ; more W II 3Ixre James 3IcLain R L 31 a son John O'Day Wm OslMrne Dtvid Kucker John A Rankin); Alex Rawlins Samuel

Köpers II F Richardson W

Smers James Smith John W Sanders Kd J Stamper Hui;h Thomas YW li Tupman N C Taln.r O (i Yarno John F Yan Buren Ueorge Wliite II P Williams 0 X

F

Aubrey John P Bonner C II llrown Wm Brown B F Canks John M Cackles S C Craw J II Fori J Fraure J 31 Farle John Frasure J Hanleter W C Hirnlivker A 0 H k S J Jett W T Jetts J W Johnson KoSert Kiiipton J li B trues Ed Brk J II Partly n 31 C t5 er John L C mideii Walker Colli,, J F Ddlu J H D.Mlj.e J W Drlnnd Henry Fi-art L P Frajcn James Cite nod T B Clover J B 11 , I .i.I R II, L - L B 1 1 inifn F4I J. re J B Li. Ii V Laws F S Laws J F

COMPANT 1. Klum C J Liim D P 3(ndell (i A 31 ore L S 31are A 3Iother-head J R 31iller John 3Iothershead John 3Iars John Penny X II Hobinson F 31 Smith J X Street J L Street Wm Tay lor B F Tindati Thomas TIe C li Yeitch John COMPANY K. 3l.mfieM 31 A 3Iorri.' Mi-hel Marshall Y Mix John P 31 or ton D id 3Ia-r iff Thomas M 3IemfortJ W 3Iurehead John Mullen Frank Koss John N Heeder J Stewart Thomas J Shu;r Charles Tarr W J Wavlanl Adam WnikinsW T Winj;art Lorait Worthuijcton B J Williams W P Williams Wm

k ICH TU Afhb W A Ah!.T T 31 A-M.y (; W AmiIiv A itiüev 31 II Br. mil C C Itrown W II BnKiki R Brucks J Biowüer D II B.d!ey H C liiow 11 W L

K17)T(TKt COMPANY A. NitU R Owens It Orr E (J Owen F A Patterson H M Pait U J (juinu B F Quitm S F Roher E StaJfehillJ K Sfirinf.eld 31 Sjs-infied W L

! Collin- J ' Coi J K 1 Carter John Chitidler J M I CrMr? C C i Cot .b W H

Click (itd Carver R J Cte II II Chandler J M D in ahue B fJr4him W D (;..:rh J F Hail L B II im!inon J W Jarne R (J 3Inuo J no Muunu (1 M Bailey Thos Burchet Darki Brow n J A Baker L X . Divis W It D-inninjr J F Dunnin? J W ;ia-s R P HowüH V L Hollinworth J

Jackson W II Kelley J E L i.ld L C White (I R Lad l J II Mount Thomas 31 artin R J 3Iurphy O W Billentine Henry B illentine J Chapman W T Davis J G Divis Wm Deweil Jas Donlee John Edwards E A Fastwood S S Forget v J II akinds B B Hidon Jo Harris Jess Lendrum L D

Tapp B F Tapp C J Tl.i mon K II 1 hi mors F To.Jd F Thornpkins F ThoinULon W Thorn s Iibert Thomlinu J VtAtch J Yeaey L Ye it' h Jo-ej.h Wri-ht F Whit-all W (I Whtt-all J J Whit-all F L Whitaall A J

tX)KPANT B.

w

Ranley A J Role I) A Rier. e W S Robinson Samuel Smith J E Sjuthanl K S.utharl T S Southani W C Swartzell J C Stoim J L Smith Wm Turner J J Wil-on ( 31 Wade P II W;iIe Ja me WatkitH F 31 WolfC B

COMPANY C.

Limb B F Limbkinds Lon;; J E Ieon Thos 31 aloney B D 3IcLeroy W Ormeny R Jackson fJef Spankn X Thomas B D Waltrip J L Wiike-on 0 31 WhiUal G P

COMPANY I.

Alexander Wm Aldride Jas X Bouland T hos Crawley Brooks Chant James Edwards C Etherhlc Tavlor Elliott C II Harvey .1 S Hollowell Jones Lanier John Luler James Lu-ter S Mitchell O

AUritten R F Allcock J F Albritton W T Adams R F Burnett J B BijrK A A Hi-H J S Car-ill J F Chapm in J W Carney Arch D id-on J 31 Da vi- K T Fris'oi J S Gaston B F Auseiibtuh Jas Hrown Daniel Clriti.Iler Tims Dills Diuieiti Dilen.ler W C Dawson W W Dills John Kion Hiratn Franklin Wm Hale Izard llowcuton 31 It Allen C 31 Bahv W 31 Buike 31 Dalton A D Du ton B F Daniel J A Edwards II C Hode W A

Xichol J Rullind Thos Ree.-e L Smith F A S .lis James Sarnady James Stations II Smith W I)

Tücher Lee Thomas James Thomas J W Williams R R WatwoiNl 1) II Wilson U S COMPANY K. Harper W 31 Lewis It A Lawrence J 11 Lilev T J 31 a ron W W Pickens John Potter S W Potter Joseph Kedm;::i J A Rou-e J A Sullivan J F Weaver M S Whittis T 31 COMPANY llolman S im'l Irliy Wm Jones .J no Law (ieorge L-e J no Bich W A T Roback J II Staftonl J ii Tcirrll R H Yuuhn A J

COMPANY G. Hi nes J V Ho-an 31 11 kins W T Keller J H Kilev C Oaks F M Smith W II Sanders J F COMPANY II Ta vender J W Taylor W K 3Iason Isaac 31iller Isaac 31ullins Thos Tarwinder J R Skeeton Wesley Sockery J no Snyder U Strather Samuel

Rav A W RlV J A Yanclean Jesse

Breres Ben Hites Isaac Bodkin J no Brennet t J D li!ev John Dam T B Dim J H Dam Elisha. Da.-ett Wm Dasett James Donehoc Atra!iam Donohoe H niih-ock Wm Jones Thos

Barton Pevton Clark J L" Hawks W E Hart L H Liirou W A

3Iorton B D KtNTlCKY CAVALEY. Clavton Alfre.1 3Iartin J X

COMPANY I. Ray W IVe J F Smith R A Sik R W Ue.-le Wm

Caselbeirv J 31

Crabtree C X Carlisle L D Divis W 31 (iivens X K Hall C 31 Humphrey W B Hines W II II all Thornton McCorinick ü X'

31 itchell J KKNTICKY AUTILLKRY.

Anderson 31 J

3IillsJ R Rice L 31 Bice K G Pee.lv J F Rnsh'C J Kas lale W L Ribinon T J Thornton W F 3icC'iUtrev W Givens A K.

Bell J 11 Brumett J no Biewer VY m Ihuiilon Alex Brd man L U Berrv 1; II Croinpcll H C CoUtun II C Cransoii 5.ui"l Ci-ell J G Coe Wm Camel J Cole J I docket J W Chis.n J W Charlton Thos Clark 31 J Demar John Dickei-Mui W II Dudley R L

1 Friend J tob F01 i W T I Forfait J (I j Glass Often I Gobin J W I (irant J hn J Garrett S imuel ; Gouji c i Hamilton Henrv

Henne-er J no Het.nes-er 31 ike

I Hancock T J ; Hushes W G , Hu-lies YA I 1 1 eiies Wm , Hutch. n Y ; Hv .tt W H ! Hawkins K A i Hancock 15 F j Ileimv Win Hill j 31 ! Hancock X M j Johnston E L Johnston W H

Jolmstoli W S Joyce Thos Knox J A Ker.-ey Tho Kennnly Wm Whavne D

Walton Gt EICvPlTt LAHON Nl XIBIK o MtN. Second Kentucky Eighth " Kentucky Cr!ry

Artillery

Kent J H I,uby David Lewis Frel L uih. 1 m Jas L vnn J 31 3Ionton)trv A J 31 ajjiee J K 3Iaislnll E P Marshall A 11 31 eel by .1 ick 3Ialioi,ev Divid 3Iar,hd: J W 3IcCrav John 31obley T It Malouii G F 3lav Hichard Plenians T II Patterson P I) Fierce Lvni in Patton G W I 'err; John Pruett A A PltCI-Ol! J L (Ju'nn J Ratter 31 art in Kaley J Rlldd Luiidv I'.f.'iir.n .T L Rankins J X R.e 111 J L Slut. O li S ti alder J T S uxliter Ien Sifidifer C H Sellers T M Sanders Fiel Steele 0 W Schuanier Robert Sheets N Thompson B Tucker Isaiah Thomas John

illJ B ixhIs C E

Wo al folk J Wood Georjre Wipins Jn Ward ck Bryan Wright J (i Williams David Wilkins S imuel

W

ToUl.

.31'J .rr 1U3 1 .TrO ,

1rlllltr' Heina. j Tut. Pbimi We commence to 1st the The citizens of Montgomery county intend ; j.u,,ratMn of a li-t of tire icis.n.em confined at to pre-e,;t t Colonel M u s..,, an ele-.n.t o,d CirTip Mrirln. Weiyeall Uicsertt.m Kentucky ! asate,fimonialoft!:eiraS jretiitonofh;s bravery in f)1,j jn tj.j ,n..rili: g i.-ue. To morrow me and worth. The gilt ds honor u the donors ! ,,-11 c e the Tenne-scem. and the day alter II I and donee. - j lna 3ii8;ijpians. anl all others from other) The patients in the various military hospitals tjlt h fuMo1k The roll is authentic, bcin- ! in the city are. we are informed, petting on very I copif, fnjra tbe ot lU Commandant of i comfortably, mot of them r ij.i.JU improvii.-. th Co 0wen pmon, mutug extxa ! Why is it?-TU Teire Haute T.iyr,ti ,;,. ) Ct)? of t,c Stntintt mnuinin thee names can ' the fillowin-: -Tbe President rnnioi! every j obt.iiu teni ft, i!h orSrp : Colonel in command of a brigade at Fort Donel , m m j son except Co!. Cruft. Why it is much in- CjSThe Per. Dr. Prown'ow Smith, of Ten- : difference is manife-ted in promoting ofticers from ' ne?ee, the pentleman who lecturel in this city ! this State is a mystery to us. Col. Yeatch has on t .e invitation of Got. 3Iorton, has been ar j been in command of a brigade fnr mnth. and retel and imprisnel in the jail at Columbus, yet i not commissioned a Brigadier General. So Ohio, for raprancy. In this connection we woul.l ' with Col. Hovev. The same witli Col. Kimball, reniaik that the Rev. Mr. Tindall called upon us who has been in active 'erv ice all the time and yesterday und assured us that he knew nothing'

rerforined wme of the root brilliant achiee menu of the war.

of the Per. Dr. Brotnow Smith. The Rev.

31r. Tinda'I pays he was not present at his lec- ;

Car.t. Wül C. 3Ioreau, the brave and gallant ! ture and does not indorse him in any way. Prob-

warrior, and his brother "Jerry," have pone into bly Governor 3Iorton and Mr. Hyde and j grocery bu:nes at Nob!e-vil. The chivalrous ! others would now gladly tay the wime thing if j Captain will willingly fumi-h a iamile of j-as or j they could, conscientiously, since the poor fellow I teas to any lady customer who calls. He has ' js ;n tne calaboo-e. 1

been a law er, a politician, a preat military com-

m mder, and therefore mu.t be supposed capable of understanding how to retail anv kind of iiuid out of a boot. 3Ijor Sanford J. Stoughton, has been promoted to the Lieut. Colonelcy of the 44th Indiana volunteers, in place of Crosswait, deceased.

DrxEAstD SoLDir.Rs. The follow.r. Indiana soldiers have diel in the hospital in Louisville during the week ending 3Iarch 7: 3Iarch 1 J. Roseburch, Co. K, 30th Ind. 31arch 2 Wm. 11 ammon, Co. A, 34th Ind.; A. Senders, Co. E, 39th Ind.; Geo. Line. Co.,

The Major had been in battle, and acted with! 1- 1 fid. Artillery; John Bell, Co. F, 37th Ind.

March 4 P. Shoemake, Co. F, 34th Ind ; E. Skillenger, Co. E.9th Ind.; James Bluk, Co. B, 4G:h Ind.; D. L. Taylor, Co. B, 3Cth Ind.;

Wm k'iibv To (;.:!)th Ind. t

... m... , f F 31 arch 5 C. Garrett, 3Uth Ind.; L. Brigps, Co. C, 35th Ind. March 3 J. 31. Re-ldick, Co. D,50th Ind.jH. Holluwcll, Co. H. 20ih Ind.

great courape on the field, proving himself u patriot and a soldier. The Cincinnati Commercial says that "a lean fifty thousand men of ituell'sarmy were on the way to reinforce Gen. Grant when Fort D melson was taken?" Where, in the name of common sense, were they? How did it come that Gen. Halleck had to draw on Gen Hunter, in Kansis, for troops to help take the fort? The Ctnmtrciul' and Iau Uville Journal's efforts to boUter up (Jen. Buell, in a jioint where every body can ee for them-ches he was too slow and cautious, damages rather than adds to his reputation as 1 military mm of

Notice to Contuactous is hereby given that the Bluff Gravel Road Company will, on Satur

day, the 22d day of 31 arch. 16h2, between the j

geious. i5owi.il- l. reeu mi-nt iiaveneen in ins ,l()Ur3 of 1() 0-cock A. . and 12 31 , let the

po.ess:on inonms a-o wmi eomparaiiveiy a small los of life, if he had pushed forward and

attacked the rebels as he mii;ht have done. When the people know that Foit D melton was t ip tured by regiments fre-h from their State 1 en le.vous, it will hardly do to talk about Iluell's army not being prepared to fiht. Eransville Journal. Island No. 10. This island is pituated in the corner of that bend of the 3Iisisippi river which touches the bonier of Tennessee, a few miles farther up the river than New 31 adrid, al though nearly .-outhwe-t of that joint. It is located about two hundred and thirty miles from St. Louis, and nine hundred and litty miles from New Orleans. The elevation of the river at this point is tout two hundred feet above the level if the delta, or its mouth. Theavcragedepth of the water at this ioint is from ninety to one hundred and twenty feet, and the breadth of the htteim from mainland to mainland about nine hundred yards. The current runs by the island at a ni.Mlerately fast rate, and with tbe owei of the three rivers Mississippi, 31issouri and Ohio combined. The island is near the southern, or what nii-tit be termed the eastern, bank of the river, but that, at this point, the stream varies f rom its southern course and turns abruptly to the northwest, leaving this Island in the southern angle of the bend. It is about forty five miles, bv the course of the river, south of Columbus, and alnuit twenty-six miles from Hickman. It is near Ob'enville. Hir.RMAXx. This great migician appears at 3Iasonic Hall to-night. Gentlemen accompanied by ladies had better go early to secure seats.

) pmifp ipt rr nnctriirf in rjvitV n ftu irvl if 1 t ri

l MIHI ,l. V ' V'-l- tWVi, X- - y VVV.'UIIK . V the profile and specifications of D. B. Hosbrook, C. K., to the lott resjH n jiible bidder. Said profile and specifications will be ready for inspection, at the oflice of the Secretary, by 3Iondav, the 17th int. The Board reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board at meeting of 6th of March. lMi-2. 11 dtd D.S. Beatv. Secretary.

TELECRAPHIC. rurrOKTK KXI-KEMtLV ri'H Till UA1LT 8TATK BKKTilJX. FOREIGN NEWS

liM41HS M.I' .TJSSOt .

Sharp Skirmishing1 at Leesburg.

V1 11 ii 3Iniiliii-s.

V A S II I A U T A A EWJS

THE ENGAGEMENT WITH THE MERRIMAC.

CONGKKSSIONAI.

Capture o f JSrunstric; a 11 tl Icrnaitdina.

Gil EAT EIGHTH MISSOUW. CKNTKKV1LLK AXD WINCHKSTKIl KVACUATED.

A0011 ICcportK.

lire's TfMr. Some lunatic, on Saturday niht last, turnel this useful instrument around, and now water on Kast Washington street in front of the Capital Saloon runs up stream. NOTU'K TO THE 3H..MBLKS0K THlAM! I.XsTIti te. You are rejuested to meet for the election of officers on Tuesday evening the 11th int. W. U. CKAFT, B.es't. C. A. Wright, Sec'y. Game. Dr. Dunlap, one of our most distinguished physicians, pursued and caught a wolf, which had wandered within the suburbs of the city nijjht before last, on Illinois street. The valiant Doctor altera hard fight captured the animal, and he is truly a splendid specimen of his species. '"Ve yesterday saw a magnificent gold watch presented to Frank 3Iansur, lq., by

laeut. Bürge, in token of respect and esteem. at Gibraltar and the Commander of the Tusca-

rora, who went to langiers for the purpo.-e. It is rejorted that the Sumter appeared off the south of France 011 the 16th February. Parliament proceedings were enlivened by a challenge from O'Donoughue to Sir Kobert Peel for expressions of the former to the latter considered personally offensive. I'almers-ton got a scent of the affair and warned IVel against making himself party to a breach of priv ilege, and brought the affair to the notice of the House.

Later from lairope. New Vubk, 31 arch Kb The steamer City of Washington, from Liveqiool on the afternoon of the tiCih and Queeustown the liTth ult., arrived this morning. Gibraltar advices to the 18th say the Sumter is still there with 110 signs of departure. The Tuscarora was in Spanish waters off Algesiras. A 3Iadrid telegram of the 2.nh says: The Captain of the Sumter was arrested nt Tangier at the instance of the American Consul

The presentation took place in the presence of numerous admiring friends, at the Pearl of Pearl street, Thomas 3IcBaker, Eq., proprietor. 23?" We are requested to ask 3Ir. Andy Wallace, a distinguished member of the 3Iunicipal Legislature and a public functionary generally, why a white cow followed by a little bull calf is

allo ved every day to graze ad libitum over the i

magnificent grounds surrounding the Indiana 1 CTDonoghue ajndogized to the House, but ,. ... ... x' .. . r . . ' made some sarcastic remarks in relation to Peel. Bond Asylum. .1, the Northern part of the c.ty? . Mf 11(rief;4n pire Ii)tk.e , t, hc wil, on t)e

. 1 11th of 3Iarch move that the pre.-ent state in Bebee & Hawis, No. J Last W amungton i ti:ition t m .iritime as it concerns belligerents Street. At this establishment the finest of i and neutrals, is undefined and unsatisfactory, and preserved fruits and vegetables are kept con-j falls for the early attention of the Government. .1 1 ji 1 , ,. . ..-., Jacol Bush J: Co., American commission inerstantlv on hand. Currants, beans, peas, aspara- !...,, , . , ' 1 chants in London, have suspended, pus, as fresh as if just from the garden, may be I Fuam e Prince Napoleon's strong remarks

obtained of 3Iessrs. Uebee Hawes. 1 ney attracted considerable atteutioii. j have, bedde-. the choicest lot of groceries in the ! S""' members who gave utterance to strong j I ..; I.' 1: I .... I. ..!..! I.. .1. . i

, 1 . . .1 n- 1 c - . i. Tl .... I Hill iitosn eiiiiuiciii.i cie icouiver o me market, which thev ofler cheap for cash. I hey !,,, 1 jtiinistei's. also have a full supply of buckets and tubs for j jt W;S ICK)rt0,i tj1:4t iarr.e insurances were befarmers who are now occupied in the manulac- ing effect ei in Loudon for French account on ture of maple suar. j r00,is Ier steamer from Havre to the Confederm , j ate States. tJT We arc happy to state that Professor Fro ill riirlrlovn7 Wheeler has arrive.! in our city and proposes con- ! CiiAULtsrowx, V.i ..March 4. Huudre-Is ofcou-

ductin"' a Musical Convention. We reteired to ' trab.tnds are arriving from the country. The the Professor some weeks since. Our musical J"re adopted in regard to them, if thev have . , r it been emplovel bv secession authorities, is to turn i loving public nm expect a mu-a! feast. He ,., over to t!.e Divi-ion Quartermaster, to be will hold the fir-t meeting on N -lnesday eve ic-mploved bv the Fcleral Government, but if ning, at the Third PiCsbyteri in Church, and the . proven otherwise, they are returned to their own- !

singers and the public generally, are invite! to

ers.

On Fridiy, Capt. Cole, company F., 'Jd caval-

be present. The singers are requested to bring j rVj ,-,rt in IIUIIl!,eri C;Une lipo;, a,;,ul j p, , lhe ;

iiee. Let their be a full at- rebel cavalry between Hunker Hill and inches J

copies of the "Jubi!

tendance for a pleasant time may be expected. Kn.ua- eor 01 r SoLioins The calle-l meet

ter.

J A skirmish endued, lasting an hour, resulting ing in the killing of six of Ashley's men, and I in I mnrtin H r

ing. held ia the Hall of the II jusc of Bepa-cn- c t Co;e j, u, l!ire1 nien wounle,L

tatives lat ninht. whs well attended. e have A sec tion of 3Iatthews batlerv came nn to 1

xnu room this morning for the Secretary's rejort. :Pl- Cole's support, when Adjutant Withers, of j Ti . . . ,a (en. Williams'.- staff, had his horse shot under 1 be most ins rt.iiit part of tbe proceedings 1 .. , - lum. i the adoption of a resolution requesting the Coun- j it p believetl at Bunker Hill that the force at ! ty Commissioners to levy a tax in puiuance of Winchester has been greatly reduced, leaving not !

the law on the statute book for the relief of the wives and children of our brave volunteers. We shiil publish the minutes of the meeting ia full to-morrow.

to bk coxTiJiKn

tW" City Orders for wile t Fletcher Bnk

I in amounts to suit UraytT. mchu d.w

over thrte t six thousand men there.

Others pay that Gen. Jackson's force has been strengthened by the regiments from Leeburg. ( Capt. Cole's scouts last night reachel a point only lour miles from Winchester. but encountered 1 no re-istance except from a small cavalrv nicket.

Mf.TBopouT.is Hail Mr. Hamilton's benefit II UU''J t!.l lt bul of Missiippi , ,, .. , 1 . ,r i leiineiit remair.e! Jt Leebur nt the time of last eveiunc was well attended, and the rrtorm ., . .... . . 1 . .. . , , , the evacu ition. 1 hese retreated in the direction am es pa-s off pleasantly and to the entire sat t,f M-uus Gap. . i-faotiou of all. To-night will be presente.1 tlie This morning peces:on sc-ouu Attacke! (ten. 1 almired plav of the Marble Heart, which, on Himiiton's pickets near Smith's Mill, killing one ' . . , ,. . , , ., : and wounding another of the 27th Indiana. Tbey ! its first jToduction. elicited the warmest evidences ere pun,tie,j bj the 3J Wisconsin, who had not of approval, and deservedly so. It is one of the returned at last accounts let pHys ever written. To morrow evening is ! j set apart for the benefit of Mm. Coleman Pot, ' , Frm LouLviUe. ...iv.fi- r, Lot I'Ville, March 10 An intelligent gentle a lad r who has hosts of admirer for her correct . , f . nn u - , , e p ' man from jlemprns on v eoned4r re;rti the ' delineations on the stage and also for her many t iticn? greatly alarmed, and rehing on Fort ; excellent qualities in private life. We are not , Pillow, near Fort Randolph, for detense. vet .dvUed as to the pieces to be given on that j J1"? ar? TerJ f w tM Memphis. j ... ... . . ; The Legislsture Mattered after seeralineffec. evening, but feel assured the lady s good taste : tU4, Alt?ti to transact business. aiul judgment will suggest a good entertainment. I Got. Harris was greatly excited, and tiying : m alsjut from one Southern point to another with '

Ice! Ice. George v . Pitts informs us thathe l.ttle prospect of succeeding m his efforts to rallv las plenty of ice in store to supply all his old t tl' pp' l customers in this citv and anv amount of new .-i-i ones, ami also can f pare from l.OW to 1,500 tun J . Cim i ati. Marth HI. W. W. Fos.liek.tiie for shipping to other place. inch! Im ' et, died S jtnrday afterinH.n.

I'rm 71 i 011 r I Cro Hoelw. Ark., 3larch 1. The correspondence of the 3iis"uri Ihmnrrnt av: iiropitis re.-ont)oiartces are kept up to watch the ei:ei2iv moeuint, ni:d foraging pAitic are active in obtaining supplies. 1 ork and beet re imrrhsjed in the ricinitr in

abundance, and about half the quantitr of rfour raire"J obtained in .me manner, and all our'

forage. Price, whoe retreat is acknowleilged on all hind to have teen ably conducted, ha found refuse in B sU;u mountain. From two de-eiters who came into csmp yeateriay, it is ascertained he is en cam pad on Core Creek rovi, while 3IcCullough is posted one and a half miles distant. The latter had burnt a village near the Indian frontier, known as Cnd Hill. The suppMe-i'of the re!I army are obtained

from an Huien. 1 It is state!, on eood authority, that Price and I McCullouuh bad a violent quarrel before leaving j Cross Hollo-, nt Favetteville. 1 We found all the telegraphic dispatcher up to J tie time of the evacuation by ibe reieis; among j them was one from 31cIntosh to Hesbert,in com- j maud at Cross Hollow , urging him to press for-1 ward and reinforce Price at Springfield at nil haz ! ards, as that joint was important to be held by j Confederates. j Ex Senator Johnson, of 3Iis?ouri. who opened a recruiting ofiice in Springfield for the rebels i previus to Price's departure, was the first to, reach Favetteville, where he stopped for several davs

The clemency of Gen. Curti.-s and the judicious policy inaugurated in relation to the treatmeutof citizens ol Ben ton county is having its reward iu

the general confidence being restored among the I fugitives who fled at our approach. Confederate bills which were twenty five cents j discount on our ariival in Benton county, luve j

suddenly become valueless and the inhabitants refuse to take them.

3Injor Wright learns that the citizens of Keits- i ville knew of the intended attack on that place, J and communicated intelligence to the rebels, but ! kept ull information of it from Captain 31 out ! gomerv. 1 Iu tLe afternoon before the fight the ladies of ' the village left one by one, and during the at j tack all were out. ' 31ajor Wright also learns that there are five

hunored and titty rebels in Cedar county, 3Iissouri, and one hundred and ninety iu Hade county. These parties are committing depred ations and swearing vengeance against the Union men. The health of the troops has been good, particularly on the march. from Wuslikngtoti. Washington, 31 arch 9. The telegraph line to Fortress 31on;ve was built by order of the Secretary of War, under the direction of the general manager of militarr tcleirrtinh lines. The

lines from Harrington, Delaware, to Cape Charles ;

was constructed in three days. Thirty miles of the submerged cable was manufactured for the channel ciossing in twenty days from date of the older, by S. C. Bishop of New York. The six teen miles laid before the recent gale was recovered in good order. The cable to replace the ortioii lost off Cape Henry, was furnished by 3Ir. Bishop in rive days. The short end was landed at Cajve Charles at four o'clock Sunday afternoon, by 3Ir. lleiss. Assistant 31anager of Government Telegraphs, who has had the immediate charge of the w oik.

Its completion at this opportune moment, bring- j ing the news of the splendid victory of the 3Ion- j itor and the disabling of the Mciriniac, has saved . the country from reat anxiety and exjeiie. ! The delay in completing the cable connection j

Ins been owing entnely to the continuous boisterous weather. From Fortre .lion roe. Fortress Monroe, March i). The long ex peeled Cuufealerate steamer Merrimac made her appearance veteixlay afternoon with the as.-ist-anceof two gunboats which came out with her from Norfolk and in ide an attack upon Newport News and the naval vessels stationed at that place. The 31enimac was first seen from the ramparts of Fortress 3Ionroe on her w ay to Newport News. At about a quarter tefore one o'clock tw o rebel gunboats followed the Merrimac. All of them carried the rebel Hag at the stern and had a French flag at the masthead. The 31errimae had a H ag at her bows, which was de.-ci ibed by some as a Commodore's blue flag, und by others as a black flag. The sides, bows and stem of the Mcrrirnac were covered with sloping iron plates extending ubout two feet below the water line and meeting above like the roof of a house. On her bows on the water line are two sharp iron points, resembling plows, about six or seven feet apart. The number of guns is stated at twelve, but tdie might not have had so many. At her bows were seen two guns projecting from very long eliptical portholes. The design of the enemy did not become ap parent untii between one ami two o'clock, and by that tiuie the Minnesota had got under way to the scene of action. The Koanoke, the flag ship, being disabled by the breaking of her shaft some time since, was taken in tow by two gunboats. About the samo time the alarm gun was fired at Fortress 3Iomoe and tlie whole garrison promptly turned out. The rebel boats steadily pursued their way to New jiort News and the 3Icrnmac soon turned the point and was lost to view from the Fortress. The first shot was fired from the frigate Cumberland at a little past '2 o'clock. The SewülFs Point battery then opened on the ilinnesota, which was passing, and the Sawyer gun fiom the Kip Kaps replied with a few shots at Sewall's Point. A thick smoke was soon seen to arise above New port News joint, indicating that the battery thete, as w ell as the Cumberland and Congress, was engaged. The details of the action could not be seen from the Fort, but a telegraph dispatch was received announcing that the Cumberland and 3Ierrimac w ere in close quarters. Alter firing two guns at the Cumberland the 3Ierrimac struck her, her sharp bows making a hole in her ul the water line seven feet iu extent. The Cumberland commenced sinking, when the 3Ierrimac, backing a short distance, t un into her a second time, making another terrible hole in her, causing the water to run in at a furious rate. The Cumberland continued firing till the water entered tier ort hole, heu she caiecned over slow ly and finally sunk at li o'clock. The Newport News battery and the guns of tee Cumberland hied continuously upon the Merrimac, but no apparent effect was produced upon her. The Minnesota got aground ou the way up, and could afford but little assistance. Shortly before 3 o'clock, the York town and Jamestown arrived from up the James river. The former was disabled early iu the afternoon, and put in shore for rejiairs. After sinking the Cumberland, the Merrimac turned her attention to the Congress. In lev- than an hour afterwards, a white Hag was hoisted on the Congress. A rebel gunboatjmmediately went alongside, and took the officers and marines prisoner. The seamen were allow ed to ecape to abort.. The frigate St. Lawrence arrived here during the afternoon, and without dropping her anchor, proceeded up tlie river, and followed the example of the Minnesota and Boauoke iu firing on the battery atSewH'a Point, but like the rest her shot fell short. The gunboat 3Iytic was alo towed up in the afternoon, but at sundow n the Boauoke, Si. Law Lawrence and 3Iysticall returned. After four o'clock the 3Ierriin.? continued to throw shells into the camp at Newjiort News, while tbe Jamestown and other rebel gunboats commenced firing ou the Minnesoi. The Utter replied as vigorously as possible and the conflict was continued without apparent effect until dark. During the evening the Coiigres-s was et ou Cre and al midnight was blown up, making a terrible exploring. During the evening the Monitor arrived and at once prvceeled to take part in the action. Daring the night onlv an occasional gun was fired. Reinforcements of men and ammunition were sent to New port News early in the afternoon. Little erious damage was done and no one w'a killed. This morning the conüicl was renew ed uutd the presence of the 3Ionitor was known to the 3Ierrimac. The latter was engaged with the Minnesota, and but for the fortunate arrival of tlie 3Ionitor the Minnesota might have been lost. The 31onitor and Merrimac engaged each oilier for two or three hours at long and fchort range without perceptible effect upon either. They went alongside of each other once or tw ice, and seemed almost U run each other down, but they a'tptMird again to renew the action.

The Kricson battery f najlr succeeded ia forcing a long ho!e In the Jrt si-fc of the 3Ierrimac and she retired with the whole rebel fleet to Nor folk at alnt 1 oVhtck. The United Sts'es guntnnt Oregon w trnrk by the MerritLic iu her boiUr and was blown up tills 1Hr U : I. IJ'1 he United State gunboat Zouave wa al0 f erionsly damped and ob,;ged to return. The principal IoJ of lite w oa board the Cumberland, where it is thought at many at one hundred and fifty men muft bare been killed or drew red. But ix lives were lost oa board the Minnesota, according to the report of one of ber mcer. A rebel gunboat was cut in two by the Cumberland. The 3Iem'mc ia understood to haTe been coder command of Commander Buchanan, late of the nary-yard.

tihl Ditpatclic.

ro.M;tiio.i.

&UIXG10X, March 10. SKNATE. 3Ir. Harris presentel a tition staling that the Democratic nepAper now excluded from the mails whose editor are not convicted of treason, be allowed the same privileges as are allowed loyal newspapers. 3Ir. Sumner presented keveral petitions iu favor of the emancipation of the slave. Mr. Howe presented a memorial asking Con-

Mr. Collamer, from the Committee on Pot j offices, reported back the bill to provide foi carrying the mails with amendments. Mr. Lane, ol Indiana, from the Committee on i 3Iilitary AfVairs. reported ib'll to provide for the pay met' t of bounty and pensions to soldiers and otlicers actually employed in the Department of tlie West. Mr. Crimes offered a joint reo!ution that in the opinion of the Senate no erson should beapjiointea commander of a division except such as exhibit superior competency in the command men of gallantry iu conflict against the enemy. Referred to the Committee 011 Military Affair. Mr. King moved to take up the cavalry bill. 31 r. Grimes objected. 3Ir Crime ottered a resolution tendering the thanks of Congress to Commander Foote Mr. King objected, as the Senator had needlessly objected to th cavalry bill. 31r. Crime said he hoj.ed it would go to the country that the Senator from New York objected to giving thanks to a brave and gallant officer. Mr. Wilson, of 3Iassachusetts, oft'ered a joint 1 solution tendering sid to the States of 31aryland and Delaware and favoring voluntary emancipation. 3Ir. Saulsbury objected. On motion of 3Ir. Wilson, the joint resolution was laid o er. The bill to encourage enlistments in the armywas taken up. The question being on the motion of 3ir. Fessenden to amend by adding the bill to organize cavaln , it w as adopted. On motion of 3Ir. Shenuiti, the number of cavalry regiments was reduced to thirty instead of forty. 3Ir. WiUon, of Massachusetts, said there m story going abroad in the newspajers that theie wa something wrong in this bill. The fact is, lhe hill was reduced by h force of HI Colonel. .'IT Lieut. Colonels, 111 31ajors, 4.'0 Captain and D id Lieutenants, making a sum of $2,y00,t00 to the Treasury. The Senate passed the bid to encourage enlisting in the regular army and the bill in relation to stalls, and tlie bill to organize the cavalry put in as amendments. The Senate took up the confiscation bill 31r. Browning speaking against it. The House bill providing a new article of wiir that no ollicer or soldier hall he employed in returning fugitive slaves was passed against U. Adjourned. H0USK . The Houe considered the Senate bill provding for the appointment of cutlers in the volunteer M-rvice ml defining their duties. 3Ir. Biake made a successful motion to abolish such sutlerships,. The sutler question was discussed a loug time. The bill passed after being amended. It requires a schedule of articles permitted to be sold, together with the prices thereof to be prominently looted. Sutlers are prohibited from farming out their offices, nor are they allowed to sell the soldiers an amount exceeding one fourth their monthly pay, nor shall a sutler have a lien on the same. Boscoe Conkling asked leave to offer the follow ing: Retolzed, That the United States ought to cooperate with nny State which may adopt a general abolishment of hlavery, giving to auch State j ecuniary aid to be used by such State in its discretion to compensate for the inconveniences.

public ami private, produced by such change of

system. The rules were suspended for the purpose Mi

against !:'.. A motion to postone the consideration of the resolution, which is the one pugt:eted in the President's message, was spir.tedly discussed, without taking the question thereon. House adjourned. Frwin Wualiintrton Wasiiinotom, 3Iarch 10. Lieut. Wic, commanding the Potomac flotilla, in his oOicial reKrt to the Navy Department, confirms the rumor of lhe abandonment of the rebel batteries at Cockpit, Shipping and other joints along the Potomac, and also the burning of the tteauier Paige, and other rebel batteries. Lieut. Wi?e arrived this afternoon, bringing disjatches from Fortress 3Ionroe. But few particulars haveytt transpired, as his interview is not closed. The following items are reliable: Capt. Radford was engaged on court martial and not on board the Cumberland. Lieutenant J. B. Smith, son of Commander Smith, was on board the Congress and is killed. The loss in killed, drowned, wounded and missing is supjiosed to be one hundred. Lieut. Wirden, who handled the 3Ionitor so skilfully, is here in the hands of a Mirge'm. He was in the pilot houe of the Monitor wh-n tlie 3Ierrimac directed a whole broadside at it and received his injuries from the minute fragment. of shells and the powder which were driven through the l.ok out holen. Lieut. Wirden was stunned by the concussion and wa carried away. Ou ret.-overin he asked: "Have I saved the Minnesota?" Tlie reply was, "Yes, and whipped the 3Ierriinac." To which he replied, "Then I don't care what becomes of me." The injuries of Lieut. Wirdeu are not supposed to be danirerous.

The 3Iinnesota eventually got off and was to dl under the guns of Fortress 3Ior.roe. The loss of 100 killed given you in a former dispatch was on board the Cumberland. The ciew of the Congress is scattered, and there are no means of ascertaining her loss at present. The naral authorities and experts here are confident that the 31 er ri mac is disabled, and that the Monitor is adequate to her in evry respect. There is no longer hut doubt the rebel have evacuated CenterviMe. Winchester and other important jioint, indicating a general falling back of their forces. The telegraph to Fortress Monroe has been fully occupied on Government business all day, which his prevented the associated press diapatches from coming. There has tee no change in the tat of affairs at that point. Lvery effort will be made to give tbe names of the killed and wounded at the eirliest moment. The Nat j Department has receivel the following: BiLTivoai. March 10.

To Gideon XVtUe, Srcrrtarf f the Ary; I arrived this morning, aiid will come on in the four o'cl'jck train. The enemy has abandoned bis heavy fortifications at St. Simons and Brunswick, Ga., Fort Clinch and Fernandina and SL Mary's, Fla., and thev are now ours. Nro C. Ü. Davis. Capt. U. S. N. Dispatches from Fortre Monroe say that the Merrimac did iiot make her appearance to-day. Samuel L. Caer took a neat in the Houe today from the First (Ky.) District.

Vfm RauMi CI If. Kay Citt. Feb. !0. Quarterle'a band entered Aubrey, Kansas, on the 7th and killed fire men and tole fifteen or twenty horses. A letter from Santa Fe 23d, received, postscript 24th, from reliable source. make no mention of a battle at Valverde on the 16th. The enemy appeared within half mile of Fort Craig showing a front of 1 ,500 cavalry with a reserve of S00 and iux pieces of artillery. Seierai hot ware exchanged when the enemy

retired in good order, one man ting kill! on eah iV. SrvcTil !fliB axyrzrr n? occurred durirg the cek, re-ii'tif in our f..rs C4punng c S.e rro:'.o! and one Lt j! h fig, whh was a t'nited Sutr Cag, Ith letter ' ail torn Tb eipre armed on the erirtg of the üth o!t., twenty-four hour from Fort Crarj, trot brought nothing cülciaL A letter from Gorcrror Corally wt'ci luted ;htirg wa going ca wbea the ex:re left. Oer forces had captnred over JOO cu'ea and the principal wagon taastert, and killing a great cumber ci Texar.s. The enemy vn bard preed for water and wai moTicg'toward Valverde, at which poir.1 2.000 of our men were tationed. No reliacce ia placed in the report by way of Denver City. wnuttirrn ewe. DjttTtvnsr. 3Iarrh 10 The gunboat Alaba " m, fr nn Fernandina. Flnda. arrived, bringing Cpt. Divis, teArer cf d;pitche from Comroo dote Dupont, announcing the capture of Fernandina and Brunswick by the fleet tinder hi command. The fleet left Tort Royal March Cth. The first place appro icheJ was Brun wick. Georgia the enemy flying at the approach of our gunboat. W took powssion, ind left a cunbout in charge. This give the Government control of the whole coast of Georgi.i from SoClh Carolina to Florid. The fleet next went thirty rn'le south to Cumberland sound, the entrance to Fernandina harter When in ii;ht of Fort Clinch the enemy were discovered flying, after firing but few Lots. We immediately took ossesion of the fort. A train of cars was observed leaving Feman dina, the track of which runs three mnes along the shore. A gui.tmat threw some shells at the train causing some paseners to jump of among them is said to be ex Senator Yulee of AUbatn. Twelve larte guns fell into our band, in eluding one twenty pounder rifled cannon; abo considerable ammunition. We a!o captured the rebel Mctmer Darlington, loaJed with wagon and ammunition. General Wright frce were landed and gi risoned the but and earthworks; alo taking hk tession of the city. 3Iost of the male inhabitants had fled. This has been one of tie mol Useful porta W the rebels. The object of the expedition has been accoiu pliahed. m I rani lortrr, .ifnnroe. FoBTBIAs 3Ioko., 3Iurch 10. With the Assistance f the steamer S;iuldiiig the 3Imiiest has been got off, and tdie is now on ber way here. She teceiv ed numerous 1iot but no neu ous damage. The Congress is upjosed to h.11 e ht over K'O men including but one ot'icer. The ecaj.el crews of the Cumberland and Congress have amved here. The 3Ionitor n is ctme up to the expectations that were fwrmcl of her and has jrov el herself impregnable to heavy shot at c!oe quarter. Site behaved remarkably well on her Msae from New Yuk, and although the sea coveted ber decks completely at times, her sjeel did not feem to be at all diminished. To her presence here miy be attnbutcl the safety of the 3IinneMta and other vessels in pjrt and the Liul disablinj f the 3Iernmc, whicb bad previous! been proof against evething. Capt. Worden, of the 31nilr, w as wounded iu the head while he was backing out of the wheelhouse. No other accident of any kind occurred to the battery or crew. We have 110 accurate lit of the killed and wounded.

from 91iurl. St. Lous March ID. An cxpolition heut out by Ih ig. Gen. McKeau into Hatea county bs junt returned with forty prisoners of war, recruita for Price's army, and a quantity of arm, ammuni tiuu. A.c. The f 'llowing is an odlcil dispatch to 3Ijor General 3IcClell in, Washington: The army of the Southwest, under General Curtiss, after three da) s' hard fighting, ha gained a most glorious victory over the combined forces of Vau Dorn, 3IcCulloch, Trice and 3IcIntosh. Our loss in killed anJ wounded is e-timated at l.lHK) tliat of the enemy still larger. Guns. Hags, provision, Kc, captured in Urge quantities. Our cavalry are iu pursuit of the fifing enemy. II. W. Hallex, Mj. Gen.

fT From ioutvllle IxiuisviLLE, 31 arch 10. On Friday night lat a sjuad of cavalry under the notorious re!cl Colonel James 31 organ, who was woiue time since erroneously reported killed, attacked the Federal ick els fifteen miles aouth of Nahville, taking two prisoners and fix Government wagons. Ou Situnlay a party of Ohio cavalry attacked the rebels, killing four of 3Iorgan'a men, and capturing eight and recovering the fcix wagons. They are now iu hot pursuit, confident of captur-

. 1

ing them.

From CIiarirlo n. CiiaELrsTOW N, Va , 31 arch 10. It is ascertain ed beyond a doubt that Winchester has been evacuated. Our troops n' ccupy all the principal places between here and there.

COMMERCIAL.

at TKLrbaaru. Cincinnati .llarkri. f laciayaTi.k'arrb in. Flour firm and in good demand at $1 30tf 1 Ttö tor uertiuc, which is tlie grade wanteO; extra cells at $1 40(8 1 Isl. Wheat is "2c hijher and in fair demand at U3tf 95c for red aud $ Oilfäl 05 for white. Com advanced to liiio and in good demand Oats dull and unchanged at -C. Ke in gool demand at L'2(ii'c. Harley steady at fj('t "0. Whisky firm and in good demand at ItjC. No change in provisions and not much don. Choice brands of me?s potk Hold at $11 ?; closing Meady. Hulk meats my be quoteil at VtQ)nc shoulders and 434c for fides. Country lard fold at 7c; city gut at G?jC. Sniall sale- of clear Da 0011 side at be for obi and 63T for new. ' Groceries unchanged. C fi-e is bei 1 raoie firm! but nvt much doing; Mies at -JOalc. Sugar unchanged in price. 3Iol.ts.ses uiioiiangclatid fteaJy at 40(?l2c. Exchange premium.

; Ttijf.ftArii. 1 Meav Verk .yisarket. Niw Toaa, Marrb 1. Flour dull, hevy and Zc lower; le $5 35 (t5 45 for superfine Stite; $5 lünaa CO for extra State; $j 35(i 5 45 for urhne Western; S- 55 (l 5 H for com mon to mehum extra Western; $5 10 (C 00 for shipping brand extra round hop Ohio, and $G 05fb "5 for trade brands, the market closing drooping. The whi'ky market without decided charge in prices but closed somewhat heavy; mall aale atJ5i4'aWc. Wheat Nothing of imp)rtance doing; market dull aixl entirelv nominal; s leset rpiiug Sute at $i 23; red Long Wand $1 23. " Corn rules heavy and easier; sales at C0t3 ((iCiyZc for old mixed Western in stre arwl de liieted and l'JQi'Üc for new jtüot Jerej aixl Southern. Pork opened steady and doed a shade lower for mes while prime ruled steady; sales at $13 (314 Ü5 for m-s; 10(311 for prime and $123 14 for Western and city tuen. Iieef rtile quiet and steady. Lard in fair demand and rce slightly favor the buyer; mIcs at 7J;fti'c. Itutter elling at IU(l3c for Ohio and B(3.1lc for State. Coffee Rio continues firm w ith fair basin doing; eale at llM'l'.20c. Sugar Raw inactive and Crmer; fair to pod refinery C3g(i67,c; Cuba bV!r7c; iVrto Rico 7 Cheese dull and heavy at5(Z7c. Molasses firmer witli a moderate biiaa doing; Cub t!5c; I'orto Rico 3c.

SPECIAL N OTIC EG.

TOAIl5l9a A COX DrC7sft Re. 18 Ct tS'asCalBfftoa Ctrwel Have Ww appointed a-Bi for tW aeie e OUAKDCS Tl'IOILJtOO, T1IE W05DEW XL GRASlXTa. far tk tf f CowcW, Cold. 5or Throat, BrtxirhitK bf inp. 'rrKa'K d tia CtsU ail Tutüa, atl IXm- of ta lauo. KoU In Wrg tMa,XSrt . il ctanJ ! -. kUaal.