Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3583, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1862 — Page 3
TI IDAV
....TIAittll ?.
f A T.T SIIV'PITVTT I 'on'f instructed to have the store Wmrt.t
... ------ . - xi -.-l , iu 1.111
repaired. Adopted. 0; mot k.n of Mr. WVlare. the S'reet Com Bi'niior.rr wis Instructed to notify pr-;erty hold er on the north side of Maryland dreet, be l"wa Pennsylvania an J Meridian streets, to remove th manure off" the sidewalk, and to
keep the fame clean of manure here i Iter. Ad-
T ;e daily sentinel oh early trains. THE D.V1LT STATE SENTINEL U aeotby 3 lb early cn Kbir.( tapreaa and freight train, a ad delivered V ub--s-riberaln adjacent towna alitttae aam Una It U distributed la tbidty. This enablea reader at adlatance frra the Capita! of Irvltiaa, ti ret tba ntwi rf tbe day fr m ix to twctvti hours befuTetheycaareeeire It thrr-oh pi'tfn pn'iihed elewbere. Nt daJera and carriers In any of the town onrailmadiceotertxii atlnd .aaapxdU, .!1 be toppled with the SENTINEL oo as good term aa any Jf papor. Club for tbe Daily will b suppLed t Arer.U' rate. Ordert ara solicited. dAw
SPEECHES OF Ilciidrick mid Yoorlirr.
Tbeapeecbof Ihm. Tbotnaa A. Ilendrkss, before tb Imorratte Creation tbe Elrhth ut January, a;4 tbe speech of Hon. Daniel V. Wrl-e-, n the H'um. of Representative, February 20,,n the duty cf the Federal Government In lt relation to IL civil war and tte je-t f r birh It should b prosecuted, are for aale at tLia fBc, puMlhd in a pampblet t f sUleea pagea, inrlulnrboth speeches. Kach one is amour tLaMa d!irerd on tL present crioi, and tboultl be placed in tbebandaof every voter ia tbe Stale. Trict 1 per hundred. All orders prrmptly ruled. Coanell l-raceedlnfra.
journcd.
ySrWild geee have made their app-earance ia this ricinity. C7T" Yesterday afernoon wa rring'.ike, and the blue-bird, the morning tan and all the
j woodpeckers sang together. J Zf The Street Commissioner wa yesterday artive along Meridian street with his lull force, i This magnificent thoroughfare is now improved.
f5 The Mt lrn and lndirrM'ia ra:1rrd i will t,e "old at puiilir auction at Md;on. u i.x! ' Thürs!?, ho it ia Hated. Maio Coitt Ciectit CotRT. Ye-ter iy j
st "2 o'clock 1. il.. Judue Fiu.li tc-:Jir p, th: cuutt convened. Tie Jud-e deüverel n ib!f and elaborate ch-re to t!e prand jury, !ntructitz them recißc.illy with renj to their Jutie4.
The docket was then callei through. The Judge
TELEGRAPHIC. f roar tint a i ri a tmk iailt rrxn firnij.
e are irxieMed to nnter John E. Doxon, of the Adjutant Generars office, for numerous , favors. f2T The ht ink sUrnl now in oe is Slncum's. Trv them. Tliey are for salebv Menrs. Wenleu i Co.
Piscatorial. U, flicker, ahinera, chub, rc-1 eve, sunfih an J cntfijh, witli an occnsionl pike and pndceon. are now daily taken in Fall creek and White river.
Thecitv tower on ton of the rmrnifirent
buildinjr on Ett Wahinpton treet, be!onj:inp; to the Mejrs. Glenn, is gndutllr approaching completion. trTfet your horse and jtck bills pnnte at the Sentinel ofhce, where all kind of printing ia executed in good, workm inlike st)Ie and at war prices. 7 The notorious (Jisunionist, Wendell Phillip, delivered an address on lavery and the war in Cincinnati lat ni'ht. Probably creatures of his kidney will invite him to Indianapolis.
Ick! let.! (Jeorze W. Pitts informs us thathe hits plenty of ice in "tore to supply all his old customers in this city and any n mount of new one-i, and also can spare from 1,000 to l..r00 tuns for shipping to other places. mch4 lm
tJT The ecurities of E. I. Tinkham V Co's. Hank have been sold by the Auditor of Illinois and realized pttr on all the outt.inlin circulation, which will be redeemed in specie on presentation of the bills at his ollice.
ZJTOur bankers are abundantly able to accommodate much more ood p pr than is ofierel j The amount oJl'erel is far sdiortof the capital now ( ljin idle and waiting for opportunities of profit- j able investment. i
f2T"Do yon neel a good ttep ladder? If so, go to Werden & Co's, opjoite (Jlenns, and buy one of those patent ones. They are the nicest lightest and most desirable step yet invented, and the cheapest sizes kept on hand are from four to ten feet. . LST Families in the country can obtain ten one-pound packages of the new Granulated Fermenting Yea?t, free from acid. j.er express, by enclin one dollar, addressed, to II. C. Stevens, wholesale agent, box t23 Postoflice, Indianapolis. Indiana. C?" The subscriptions to the Daily Sentinel are increasing so fast that perhaps many of our patrons are missed by our news boys ami carriers we especially request all such of our friends to notify us immediately at the office, and we will use our utmost exertions to avoid all disappoint ments in the future.
Satudat Evig. March 22d, lrC2. The Council met at half past ?een o'clock P.M., in regular ee-iion. Pie-erit the Mayor, Clerk and Councilmen Collev, Illake, UroVn, Fletcher, Haughey. Kuhlm in, McNabh. Metzger, Kichmann, Scibeit and Wallace absent Mr. Thompson. PETITION!, VLMORtAW, fiC. By Mr. Fletcher: Frotu the United States Government, by Ae.-Lstanl Quartermaster James A. Ekin, asking permission from the Council to build an extension to the City Hospital by the General Government, for the purpo-e of taking rare of the sick and wounded noldiers from the State ot Indiana aud the prisoners ot war, now confined here. Dr. John S. I?obb. Ieirig present, was grantc! perm's'ion to make a statement in relation there to. Dr. Hobt having concltidcd. Mr Wallace o3red the following, which was adopt 1: Ke$nlKtd, Thai the Government have the use of ti e City Hospital, with the privilege to build an addition thereto, and thnt they have the privilege of occupying said llo-pital ho long as the pieent rebellion exists, free of charge, and ?o much longer as may be necessary for military p urpoes arising out of said rtl-e'lion. lly Mr. Blake From Wm. Fellbaum, and oth ers, aking that Mississippi street, lctween Nor.h and Michigan streets and sidewalks, be graded and graveled. Laid on the table. By Mr. Haupbey From J. S. Dunlop, A. J. Dan forth and others, asking the Council to pass an oidinance to grade and pave the sidewalk with brick on the west side of Pennsylvania street, beuA:n Ohio and North streets, which, on motion, was refenel to the Committee on Streets and Al leys, to report an ordinance to have the work done By Mr. Metzger From Christian W. Brockingllobert Neighbors and others, property holders, abutting upon the tieet running north and foutb, between Madison Railroad and Union streets, in theCth Ward, south of McCarty street, asking to have the said street or alley graded and graveled. Laid on the Uble. By Mr. Seibert: From Feter V. Horeth, Henry Frank ainl others, to have Vermont street, between Noble and Itailroad street, graded and grareled. Laid on the table. By Mr. Fletcher: The claim of W. J. Wallace for $20-4 10 for boarding prisoners. Referred to the Committee on Accounts. By Mr. Wallace: Bids to furnish an alarm-bell from Jones & Co., Troy Bell Foundety,New York. Niles' Works, Cincinnati. Geo. W. Cor.in it Co., Cincinnati, and Henry Wray, Rochester, New York. Laid on the table. RFTORTS. By Mr. Metzger, from the Police Committee: Tht the charges preferred against Wm. Bretney had been investigated, and the Committee recommend that said Bretney be arraigned for trial on said charges. Laid on the table. By Mr. Wallace, from the Committee on Streets and Alleys: Recommending the passage of ordinances to grade aud gravel Fort Wayne avenue and sidewalks from Alabama street to the donation line north; also, to grade and gravel said avenue between Pennsvlvania and Delaware
streets. The report was iaid on the table. Also, frUni same committee: A report awarding the contract for grad:ng and graveling the sidewalk on the south side of Mirylaud street, between Delaware and Alabama, to Thomas Heiter. Also, awarding the contract for grading and graveling the idewalk on the south side of Washington street, between West street and the Western arm of the canal, to Thomas Wren. Report accepted, and contracts awarded to the parties named. OBDIXANCES. By Mr. Mefzger: To provide for the grading of an alley running south of McCarty to Ray street, between 11 iHruad and Union streets. Read the first and second times and laid over. By Mr. Wallace To amend section 31 of an ordinance regulating and protecting streets, al leys, sidewalks, gutters, shade trees, kc, passed May 4, 189. Read the first and second time and laid over. "By Mr. Wallace To provide for the grading and graveling of Delaware street, between the north side of Ohio street to the south side of New York street, exclusive of sidewalks. Read the first ami second times and laid over. By Mr. Wallace To provide for the grading and graveling of Fort Wayne avenue, between Alabama street and the donation line north. Read the first and second times and laid over. On mot;on of Mr. Hanghey, an ordinance was taken from the table to amend section 3S of an ordinance concerning the fire department, und the prevention and extinction of lires, which was read the third time and passed. By Mr. Blake To provide for the grading and graveling of Mississippi street, and the west sidewalks between Michigan and North streets. Read
the first and second times and laid over. I. O. O F. The members of Philoxoaian
Bv Mr. McNsbb To regulate the sale of fresh i Lodge. No. 41. are requested to meet at their
fish in the city of Indianapolis. Read the fit j lodge room to day, (Tuesday,) at 1 o'clock, to j time and laid on the table. ftuttend the funeral of P. G. Richard Richards. By Mr. Brown Amendatory of an ordinance" Member of sister lodges and transient memregulating and protecting streets, alleys, side- j hers in good standing are invited to join in the j walk, gutters, shade tree, kc, pased May 4th, ceremonies. i l.VJ, and making further provisions lor the pre j Encampment members are also invited to at-j vention of nuisances. Read the first and second J tend. JOSEPH STAUB, N. G.
times and passed. David Asdkkso, Jecretary. By Mr. Sietert For the grading and gravel- j ire of Vermont street, between Noble and Rad- I tv Csn vr Josu n M. Clark. We un ler-
road street. Read a first and second time and and that Sims A. Colley. Esq , ot.e of the : laid over. ! rnost eminent of banisters, has been retained as On mot!ou of Mr. Metzger an ordinance was j ,1 for Joseph M Clark, acvu-ed of robbing t.iken from the table tor grading ami loult!ering i n,.,il j Aurora, in this State. This is an Meridian 'street, between the north ?ide of Mary j Unitel States case and will not be heard until the : land and the south side of Louisiana streets, which j nexl term of the United States Court. We learn j was read the third time and pased. frn, the Clcik of ihe Court that Mr. Colley has ' On motion of Mr. Wallace an ordinance was i a verv heavv d.tket for the en.-uiug term. " j
laaen ironi ti,e table for rradinr and rravcl-
ti. t.i...f..n nAr.dK.i t..;-...
J. S Wilson, left the city last evening to attend, by order of the Executive, to the sick and wounded Indiana troops in Kentucky. No more competent or accomplished gentleman could have been selected by His Excellency for this important business. Masonic Fuxiral. The members of Marion Lodge No. 35, are herebv notified, and all brethren, in good and regular standing, are requested to meet at the Grand Masonic to day at one o'clock P. M., promptly, to attend the funeral of brother Richards, late a member of said Lodge. There will be a special meeting of Marion Lodge at the same place., this evening at 7. o'clock, for work. Francis King, Seu.y.
Juvenile Concert. We understand that hun dreds of children are flockin? to the musical standard under the direction of Prof. Wheeler, and a grand concert is to be given on Friday evening of this week, at the Metropolitan Hall, consisting of sparkling songj, tableaux, kc. A fine time may be expected, and of course the hall will be crowded at an early hour.
Govirnor of Utah. It was reported on the streets yesterday that Stephen S. Harding of Milan. Riplev countv, had received from the Gen
eral Government the appointment of the Chief i Executive of Utah. Harding is a good man, j
and we hope he will not meet with any maladven ture as some of his illustrious predtcessors have
Jones, Vinnedge k Co. have received and opened their spring stock, making their assortment of styles the most complete ever opened in the city. In connection with our regular assortment of the best manufactured goods in the market, they have opened a full "election of cheaper wear, so that no customer can fail of selecting such goods as they may desire. Prices the lowest in the market. Andy Wallace and the Republican Police. We have he-.nl sundry policemen, who perform their duties laboriously", hint that it would be as well for their information that the mines of the friends of the Hon. Andy Wallace, the most distinguished and :n lefatigable member of the City Council, be published in the official city paper, in large tvpe, so that he that runs may read, and so that, fc'r driving over sidewalks ;ud hitching to shade trees, none ot them may hereafter be molested. Andy is a privileged character.
ing Market
treft and sidewalks, let wren the
eaj moC cd Alabama and th u o.t ,,f !
New Jersey -treets. Read the third time and j passed. Mr. Wallace preei.tel a communication from j the town of Elkhart iu regard to tle engine pur chased from the city of In lian a pol is, hieb, on motion, was laid on the table j On motion of Mr Huighey, the Finance Com , mitte was authorized to dispose of city orders at nn less than ninety five cents on the dollar, to pay bond given for steam fire engines and to pay 1 for fite alarm bell. Mr. Coilev, from the Judiciary Committee,
report ed again! the proposed ordinance legu-
t'lirf lirr .eiitrnt of the Imt liinapo lis Sanitary Commit tee. M on iat. March 21, 1"'2. At a meeting of the joint Indiana Sanitary' Committee at Indianapolis, this day, Cahin Fletcher presided. It being ehown by Alfred Harrison. Esq.,: Treasurer", that the collections under the firt as- ! sessrrer.t have not yet been completed. n i that iK'tit-e has been received trom New Albany and St Louis that additional uumbers of the sick and wounded soldiers of Indiana will soon he sent to this State for whom prompt provision will hae to be made: it is ordered that a further and ec-
1 t rg the taxing of costs in cases of violations ' ond aesmer.t of ten per cent, be and the same
is hereby ordered to be pud by each subscriber on the citizens subscription of Indian polls oü the publication of this notke in thepaj-ers of the city All subcrilers are hereby notified and requested to make such pavmtnt. as we'd as the lormer a-e-sment where it has not leen paid, to Allied
of c tT ordnances. The report was concurred in
On motion of Mr. Kuhlnnnn, the Street Com mi'-ioner was directed to hate close plank fences u '.t at toe different pens ned for impounding 1 "i. the JeiKe t 1-e built u;,der the Jireetiou of !: C.ty M rhd On motion of Mr Pmtn. th. M..r w in-
truced to Uue a unnnoi., to I. rttnl within ' Harris"!!. Esq , Treasurer, as promptly as povsi
fcedivs prior to the neit ru retina of th Couti- i ble.
cil. retjue-tuig m. Bretney to aner accuJ tiona now pending against him for malconduct as
a poo. eman.
On tnctson ol Mr. nlUce. J . McTaggert, Da i 1 Mun.jti. A. G. Wallace and H. A. Lehr were au' iied to have the turcel gtaded tu front of tiieir prorrty ou market street , bet a ecu New Jeiev and Eat streets, and that the Civil Kngi nerr f instructs! to et the grade stake-. 0a motion of 31r. Seilten, the ,eetCom
Anon Itcports. CAPTURE OF BEAUFORT, X. C.
ar,nouncei his purpose to be to put every cae, in ; DESTRUCTION OF FT. MACON which issues are tade up, on trial at once. Busi
ness must be dupatched for the beneat of the
public and without regard to the interests ofar- SlcniHCr XashVÜIc OtirilCfl.
cocipliihed members of the bar.
I
COXGK KSSION'AL.
Skirmish near Jtflcrton City, mom ISLAND NO. IO,
WENDELL PHILLIPS MOBBED
?Iilifarr Item.
QlAtTLSMAsTta'a Dlfaktmlnt. 13th ln ) Fori Caan., Mrv i tl. ( Diar 8ir: A snow storm s'izhtly bNk the forwari'' out of the"motement" and we nre yet "Ivingon our oars." This morning a magnificent Enfield rifle, with gold bauds and silter bito net and diamond sight, ws ptesentel to private J of Company F, for meritorious conduct which ha did not perform for want of an opportunity. The presentation speech was made by Lieut. John and as near aa I cau recollect,
runs about as foüow: j Private J Sir: On leh!f of the cowards and brave men of the 19th Ind., I have the i honor to present to you this beautiful fouling piece, as worthless as the recipient. My advice to you is, put in two blank cartridges, till the !
barrel with mud, aud cock the un and put the -
muzzie in your moutn, ani put your toe um me ; q gj q.
trigger ana mow out your wams. Three cheers for Jenkins! But that's not his name. Rebel horsemen scour within five mi'es of
Manassas, impressing able bodied perous, steal-
W ASIIIXGTOZV EWJÜ MODIFICATION 07 THE TAX BILL, The Winchester Battle.
NEWS.
A communication is made from James Greene,
Emj., Assistant Quartermaster 1tneral, oflerirg a larze quantity of blankets and other secondhand clothing, which had been collectel bv citizens of Indianapolis and other place in the Sute. , which are gratefully reieiel, and ordered to be classified and arranged for the use of the sick and wounded soldiers. , It is ordered that a suitable person be engaged by the sub committee personally to iit and cor-;
I I . . I i- 1 . i 1 . 1 I a. t in ll.d .r ill
rr. i,-itji.t-r iu auutoriieu. unuer ue ooet itou i.t reel nue aitu ri oiwi " ili.ii.m;iiMi on StreeU ami Aller to r'Ir : .i. L nA woutule! ol Indiana at the ho;iUls
tl e sidewalk on Washington treet eaat of Cadv j wheie they mit be found. rt. I CALVIN FLETCHER, Pres. On motion of Mr. Seil-erl, the Street Conun' I. M. Ua, Ss ietar.
the Monitor and
engace
during the
ing and devastating.
The following Indiana soldiers have deceased at the City Hospital: March lb1 James II. Holt, Co I, Oth regiment. March l'J Thomas E Stuefcer, Co. E, 53d regiment. March SO Martin Knight, Co. B, 69th regiment. March 22 F. M. Kerns. Co. F, 53d regiment The Monitor cost $275,000, and her fin-t labor has been equivalent to taving many huudred times that sum.
Ericsson himself went into
was on board of his battery ment. We doubt this.
A large number of citizens of Illinois, Ohio. Indiana, and other neighboring States, are visiting the battle ground of Fort I) nelson and Fort Henrv. The road between Fort Donelson and Fort Henry is described as having the ppearance of a grave-yard, for, turn in whatever direction you will, you will see graves, and in them, often, there are more than one person buried. So writes u conesjMindent of the Chicago Times. Two rebel prisoners who escaped from the barracks at Terre Haute oti Frid ly niht last, have been captured. They were found some two miles south of that city the next day. Nothing can elude the vigilance of the Union soldiers. The President Ins apKiiite 1 D. C. Branham and Thomas A. Goodwin Allotment Commissioners from Indiana. The following are the gunboats operating against Inland No. 10:
Horse Poicer.
Benton, Captain Stewart 1,000
Louisville, Captain Dove
Cincinnati, Captain Stemble.... Carondelet, Captain Walks Conestoga, Captain Phelps Pittsburgh, Captain . . . . St Louis, Captain Paulding Mound City, Captain ...
501) 500 500 400 5M 500 500
Total number of guns.
duns. 1? 15 15 13 15 15 13 15
."flisfeionar)' Coiiveniinn. A Missionary Convention will be held in this city at the Presbyterian and Congregational churches, commencing at the Second Pre.-bvte-rian church, on Friday evening of this week." The ohject of the meeting will be to communicate important information in regard to the missionary wotk. Special prominence will be given to the operations of the American Board. Rev. Justin Perkins, D. D., the founder of the Ne-torian Mission, will describe his interesting field, und show what has been accomplished, especially within the last few years, in Western Asia. Rev. Dmiel Luulley, of the Zulu Mission, will set forth the character and condition of the people of South Africa, as he found them more than twenty five years ago, and exhibit the power of the Gospel in raising a barbarous people to the enjoyment of a Christian civilization. Rev. S. B. Treat, one of the Secretaries of the American Board, will be present to participate in the exercises of the Convention. Rev. N. L. Lor.l, M D , of the Ceylon Mission, wilj speak of the mission work in ludia, with ?jei ial reference to its progress in his own field of labor. On next Sabbath, after Sibbith School hour, there will be a Children's Meeting, at which addresses will be made which cannot fail to interest all who may attend. Such meetings in other places have made a very deep impression upon adults as well as young persons. Dr. Perkins will exhibit pictorial illustrations, the Persian costume, kc. Hindoo idols, and other things from India, will also he exhibited. It is hope I that all the congregations which may be notified of this Convention will be fully represented. As Dr. Peikins and Mr. Lindley are expecting poon to return to their adopted homes, it is supposed that this will be the last opportunity of hearing them. All who shall attend the meeting from abroad will be hospitably entertained. G. F. TlNDALL, Chairman Committee of Arrangements.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC IsTOTICE,
1 Lat Washington Street ITave been appointed aeut for the $ile of II II A . D i: S T I S N I I, A U O , THE WONDFRFl'L C.RANTLTS, for the cure cf Couzbs, Col1, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wheezing, 'rritaiion of the Uvula and Tonsils, and Disease cf the Luns. Std in large boxes, 25 cts., 51 cts.. and J 1 each. nlsdlwly
CAUTION.
The market Is full of imitations, represented to be tha ame as "BROWN'S BRONCIIIALTROCH ES," which are in m-t caes productive of positive injury. Many dealers will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced articles, affording more profit to t hemel ves .JSk for and OBTAIN oi.lr "BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TRCOIES,''
which by Ion experience have proved their value, having J
received the sanction of physicians generally, and testimonials from emin'-nt raen throughout the country. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to dissolve slowly in the mouth, hve a direct influence to the alrVcted jsrts:the sedative and soothinc effect to the micuj lining of the windniie into the Bronchii a!lav Pul
monary irritation an t pives relief in Cotighs, Olda, and ! rebels.
the various Threat affections to which publJc speakera and ingers are liable. ftbll-dly '62
From Washington. Washington, March 23. The Timet'g dispatch says: The Commission on State Prisons will to morrow take up the case of the celebrated Mrs. Greenougb, w ho w ill probably be transferred from a State prison to a lunatic asylum. Gen. Montgomery has been transferred from his pot as Military Governor at Alexandria and placed in like command at Annapolis. Painful rumors have been afloat for two days affecting a prominent officer in a Civil Department of the Government. We are promised the denouement this week. It is not true that the steamer Vandeibilt has been purchased by the Government to be altered to an iron clad vessel. She is merely chartered for a short time as a transport. The commanding officer at Fort Ciaig writes to the Government that he has not a doubt of being able to hold the post. The Tribune' special says: It is rumored that Green Cl.-.y will be transferred from the secretaryship of Legation at St Petersburg to that of Berne; the present incumbent, Mr. Fry, having declined on account of ill health. Dr. John Evans, of Chicago, has been nominated and confirmed as Governor of Colorado Territory, vice Gov. Gilpin. Slephen S. Harding, of Indiana, was on Friday nominated Governor of Utah, vice Gov. Dawson rejected. Small squads of reber horsemen are scouring
the country within five miles of Manassas, impressing all the able lodied men lett, robbing the farmers and destroying what they can't carry away. The Saturday's work of the Ways and Means Committee, on demand of delegations for modifications of the tax bill, was to put a three per cent, ad valorem charge upon paper of every description, to adopt the schedule on leather substantially as they were presented to the commit tee by Mr. Alley, a tanner and a member of the House; to fix the rate on hoop shirts, umbrellas, and parasols, at five per cent, ad valorem; on ready-made clothing at six er cent, ad valorem; to leave salt as u the bill, and after long discussion to leave the tax as first reported on tobacco and all iti manufactures, stand unaltered. The tax on billiard tables was reduced half, to ten dollars a year; on rock oil, petroleum and coal oils, the mdy change was of praseology that gas, tar and the prnlucts from redistillation shall not be changed. For brokers the committee took off the tenth of one per cent, on their stock sales, thinking that through their use of powers of attorney transfers, stamps and other assessable incidents of their business, they would get taxed enough. Flour was not disposed of. The desire to tax it of course justly exists. The only dilliculty in fixing the rate has been presented by the Canadian Reciprocity Treaty. The belief has now obtained in the committee that flour can be taxed by branding the barrels and taxing the sales without violating the stipulations of that treaty. The charge on the gross receipts of horse railroads was reduced one-half. It was decided not to tax coal at all, because it enters into the business and domestic life of nearly the whole nation. During the discussions on this bill the work on the taritf progresses. Reference is continually had to it, and when an article is taxed for internal revenue at the same time an equivalent custom duty is placed on the tax list. This principle will be adhered to throughout. The Herald' dispatch gays: The party which left here on Tuesday to look for the remains of Colonel Slocum, M.ijoi Ballou and Captain Tower, of the 21 Rhode Island regiment, kiiied at Bull Run, returned this morn ing bringing their remains. The party was composed of Governor Sprague, Colonel Arnold, Walter Coleman, Tristram Burgess, Lieutenant Colonel Sayles Capt. Dennison, and Surgeon Gree'y, of the Rhode Island cavalry, accompanied by two of the Rhode Island volunteers who had been taken prisoners at Bull Run and had noted the place where the olliccrs were buried. The party arrived at Sudly's church on last Friday. Col. Slocum and Major Ballou were buried in the yard of a building near by. which was used as a hospital on the day of the battle. This building had been destroyed by the rebels but the graves were found. After chey commenced to dig. a negro girl inquired if they were digging for the body of Col. Slocum, and stated that alout six weeks after the battle, some soldiers of a Georgia regiment had dug it up, cut off the head, and burned the lady at the dde of the run close by, and taken the coffin away to bury a dead negro. Htr story was corroborated by a white boy and also by a white man who lived in the neighborhood. On repairing to the spot indicated, there was found a pile of ashes and bones, which were pronounced by the surgeon to be human. Col. Slocum had been buried in a box, and Major Ballou in a coffin. Upon opening the graves, the box was recognized by Mr. Richardson, who was present at the interment, and the remains in it were identified as Col. Slocum's. Upon opening the other grave it was found to be mpty, showing that the body had been dug up and burned by the Georgia barbarians, and w is that of Major Ballou, as only these two had been interred in that yard. Col. Segur, Represent ttive elect from the Accomac district, arrived here this morning, confirming the intelligence about the burning of the r-rivaUer Nashville and Fort Macon, by the
RAILROADS.
cJ iftßQ:
1862 JiöS
VLL PERSONS PURCHASING TICKETS FOR ST. j JOSEPH and other pou.ts in Nonherti Missouri, tb i Ma.e of Kashas, or the Terr:lohe, khould in ist on having ticket t-at read ry tLe j OliriI ."1INMH HI ItAIMlOAD, I Th only rail route from St. Loai to St. Joseph. It is the . hortest and quickest line, by thirteen hours, to the re- ' tratest p'int reached by ra:l, and is always ai cLeap aa j acy otter. Bay your Ticket to Kaunas and all poiu a ' Northern Miatoufi by the North M:oun Kai'roal. ! ISAAC H. STURGEON, Pres't arid Gea'l Supt. Norta Missouri R. R. j HENRT H SIMMONS. Geaeral Traveling Arnt.
aeftli-dly
COAL OIL.
From liultlmwre. Baltimore, March 24. Four deserters arrived here by the Oid Point boat to-day from the rebel army. The deserters were all citizens ol Eastern States who were made prisoners by the rebels last May at Cedar Keys, Florida, where they had gone in thescooner Stag to load with lumber which was confiscated. The schooner was loaded with cotton, but she was subsequently burnt to ecnp a Federal cruiser.
, The four men were obliged to enlist in the 2d Florid regiment last July. The regiment was , ordered to Richmond, where thev arrived the day ! after the battle of Bull Sun. They were finally I sent to Yorktown. Tuey sute that Mgruder' I force around Yorktown is composed of about a I do2en regiments, and that he has not over 6,000 I effective fighting men at Great Bethel, and other ! joints through the Peninsula be Las not less than
I rani Fortrea Jlenw. FoatRrss Moot. March 23 The steamer Chancellor Livitgton arrived from Hatter last tight. Immediately after the occupation of Newbern an expedition to Beaufort was started by General Bumside. The place was however evacuated before Otsr troop approached. Fort Macon was bln upbj the rebels and the steamer Nashville burnt. On the day Gen. Burtnide occupied Newbern 1.600 rebel troops were on the road between that place and Goldsboro.
JUST TIECEIVEID 50 HltLS. 0 I COAL. OIL, Which will be wM at very fcw prices by M. 4 R. SIMPSON, Comer of South and Delaware xs., nch22 dlw Indianapolis.
15.000
! Some
" town. ' There are fortifications three
I Yorktown at Wjoming Creek, j Daring the last few weeka Magruder's force has been engaged in building casemates, but not t of a verv formidable character.
heavy guns are mounted rear York
miles below
HOTELS.
TIIK 3IOIJRIS HOUSE, (Formerly American,) 1J1MLWATI.LT orruStTI I'MoN t.FOT, II. WIIIX.tioici:, lroprletarf W, It SAl'P, Clerk.
S B.w epn for tL aowatflMlalMa .f tie travclm
1 public. TL Luttre hw been thoroughly an-! ft.rnbd fr-'Tn twp n b- ttom.
From !evr Yark. New Yon, March 21 A Key West letter of the 1 Ith sajs: Whi! tli fanturd steamer firrn!i wa.Kj.inir
j ched by the Brooklyn the steamers Tennessee j aud Florida succeeded in making their escape ot ! of the Mississippi and are probably by this time in ! Havana.
tiutm i T. TW.n tiA.I 1 Ual .nt tV. tri..i. wan
re but aim j - - - - " Qii31 : b!e of cotton on tnurd.
From Ttlvsourf. Sr. Loui, March 21. The train from RolU last nijzhl brought in three hundred privates and forty e:ght commissioned officer?, being the firit arrival of prisoners taken by Curtis' forces at the battle of Pe Ridge.
i!it Dispntclic.
0;tlIMOAI..
Brewers manufacturing les than flte hundred barrels per annum to pay $iS Iicene. Brokers to pay nie as commerda! brokers, and land warrant brokers $"J3. The committee roe and the House then adjourned. From St. Lnl. Sr. Lou:, March 24. The following Is a copy of dispatch to the Secretary of War: A detachment of the 1st Iowa cavalry, test out from Jefferson City by General Totten, against a guerilla band, had a skirmish' with the enemy, killing two, wounding one and taking seventvfive prisoners, over twenty horses, forty-e;ght kegs of powder and a quantity of arms captured. Our loss w as four wounded. Signed: H. W. Hallick. Major General,
Washisgiox. March 21. SFN" ATP. Mr Tn T!vr-k nreentpd
olatioo from the Legislature of New Jersey, ask-1 is probably a Quaker
From Island e. IO. Chicago, March 24 A frwal to the Tribune
from Cairo dated 9 o'clock on Sunday flight offj
liana o. to, says: i The mortars continue firing sluwly day and ;
night at intervals ot halt an hour. The fire is raostlv concentrated upon the uprtr
J battery which is now fairly V pieces. I The battery has not replied for two daya. I Onlr one run nn It n in no.ition and fht
.- p j
inr Conjrresa to take action for the defense of the
coast of New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Dela ware, and resolving that the several States loan Government funds for this purp. Mr. Powell presented resolutions from the Legislature of Kentucky, relating to the tax on tobacco, aud asking that it be reduced. Referred. Mr. Sherman presented resolutions from the Legislature of Ohi, against any proposition for a settlement of the rebellion except an unconditional surrender and condign punishment of the traitors. Referred. Mr. Morrill presented resolution from the Leg
islature of Maine, endorsing the Administration
The batteries near the shore are also mtfeteri-
ously silent.
1 he rebel encampments grow smaller day by I
dav.
Transports still continue 3ying about, apparently carrying away troops. The river is still rising and everything over flowed. The rebels ars drowned out of some of their batteries aud prevented from erecting new ones by the well directed fire from our mortars. A special to the 7me, from Cairo saya: Officers of the steamer Lake Erie No. 2, which left Island No. 11 last night, saw a large fire near the Kentucky höre, rhieli kept increasing
and in favor of the confiscation of the property of i as they got up the river, rebels. Referred. - i It was supposed to be rebel transports Ignited Mr. Poraeroy introduced a bill for the removal by bursting shells. and consolidation of all the Indian tribes. Re-; A gentleman from New Orleans eays that the ferred. I rebels are building thirteen gunboats at that
On motion of Mr. Trumbull the joint resolu- i place, and that they will be complete! in a short
lime. The gunboat Mound City fired twenty shots at the middle batteries with considerable effect. An officer with a glass counted fite men kiiied at a single shot. The Tribune' special of Sunday saysThe mortars fired with considerable regularity but the result is not known. Owing to the uufavorable condition of the weather the balloon reconnoissance did not take place. An arrival from Tennessc river says tf.000 men under Wallace visited Adamsville, eight miles from Pittsburg landing, on Tuesday last, nhere it was understood there was a large re-
tion in regard to ntlording aid to the btates in
favor of emancipation, w as taken up. Mr. Saulsburv said this was a most extraordinary resolution in its purpose and in the source from whence it came. It was mischievous in its tendency, and he was not sure that it was at all patriotic in its design. It was ignoring all the principles hitherto of the party in power. It was an interference with the subject ot slavery in the States. It was an attempt to raise a controversy in those States. None of the slavehelding States asked aid. He believed that the President had this thing in contemplation for some time. The
Legislature of his State, Delaware, had been in
session lately and a printed bill had found its way i bei force. Ou their arrival they found the rebels
there offering Delaware eight hundred thousand dollars for the emancipation ot their slaves and
the Legislatvre rejected it. The object of this bill is simply to renew and intensify the agitation of the slavery question in the border States ami to raise an Abolition party there. He would like some member of the Judiciary Committee to show him any authority in the Constitution for thus applying money to the States. This bill presents the view of the Government going into the wholesale negro trading busiuess. The State of Delaware will never accept this bill, but true Union people of that State will go before the
people upon it and there will not be a vestige of i
the Repnblican party left there. Mr. Davis offered an amendment as a substitute lor the resolution: Itemolred, That although the subject of slaverv in the States is exclusively in the jurisdiction and cognizance of the Government and people of the States and cannot be interfered with directly or indirectly by the Government of the Uuitel States, yet when any of those states or people may determine to emancipate their slaves the United States shall pay a reasonable price for the slaves so emancipated and the cost for colonizing them in some other country. Pending the consideration of the resolution, the morning hour expired, and the bill lor the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia was taken up. The question was upon the amendment offered hy Mr. D oolittle to the amendment of Mr. Davis for colonization, namely, that only such persons shall be colonized as desire to go to some other country at a cost not exceeding one hundred dollars a head. Messrs. Morrill and King explained that they should vote against the amendment because they preferred the bill as it was. The question was then taken on Mr. Davis's amendment with the following result: Yeas Messrs. Anthony, Browning, Collamer, Cowan, Davis, Doolittie, Harlan, Harris, Henderson, Howe, Lane of Indiana. Lane of Kansas, Latham, Powell, Saulsburv, Sherman, Ten Eyck, Wilson of Missouri, Wright 19. Nays Messrs. Carlile, Chandler.Clark, Dixon, Fessenden, Foote, Grimes, Hale, Howard, Kennedy, King, McDougal, Morrill.Starke, Sumner, Wade, Wilkinson, Wilraot, Wilson ol Massachusetts 10. This being a tie vote, the Vice President voted in the negattve. Mr. Davis made a speech against the bill. The Seriate theu went into executive session. Ad'ourned.
had gone.
Armed troops are concentrating at Corinth wheie a Und is to be made, but unarmed recruits were sent to Decatur, Alabama. At Memphis the Confederate stores were being removed to places of safety in event of attack by Union. . At Memphis but little was known of the movements at Island No. 10 outside of military circles. The Superintendent of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad placed thirteen locomotive and two hundred cars at the disposal of Gen. Polk for the transportation of troops to Corinth. General Beauregard was at Jackson, Tennessee, Tuesday. The bridge across Turkey Creek, on the Mo bile and Ohio Railroad, was burned by the Union troops. Wendell Phillip in Cincinnati. Cincinnati, March 24 Wendell Phillips at. tempted to lecture at the Ojera House to-night. He commenced by avowing himself an Abolitionist and disunionist. Persona in galleries then hissed, yelled, threw eggs and stones at him, some hitting ln'ra. The hissing was kept up some time. Pailiips finally made himself heard, and proceeded until something objectionable was said, and again eggs were thrown, hitting him. He persevered, and a third time was heard, and a third time eggs and stones were thrown, and the crowd moved down stairs cry ing, "Put him out!" "Tar and feather him!" giving groans for the nigger Wendell Phillips. Those proceeding down the middle aisle towards the stage were met by Phillip's friends when a fight ensued, amidst the greatest confusion, ladies screaming, crying, jumping over chairs and falling in all directions. During the tight Phillips was taken off the stage by his friends and the audience then moved out. Now, 10 o'clock, the streets in the ricmity of the Ojera House are crowded with excited people unable to find Phillips. No one was severely hurt so far as we tme heard.
HOUSE. Mr. Blair, of Virginia, presented the certificate of election of James S. Segur as Representative from the First District ot that State. Mr. Bingham said no election in the exact form of law could have been held on the day stated, namely, the 13th inst. The election was extemporized. He moved to refer the papers to the Committee on Elections. There was no quorum voting. The papers wero finally referred to the Committee on Elections. Mr. Dunn offered a resolution, which -vas adopted, instt noting the Ways and Means Committee to inquire into the expediency of organizing a large force of miners with the necessary machinery to proceed to the gold mines of the West and wotk the same for the benefit of the Government as a means of defraying the expen
ses of the war. ! D. Manson, of Indiaua
Mr. Holraan offered a resolution, which was j Postmaster General Blair to day issued the foladonted, requesting the Secretary of War to in- j lowing notice t the Postmasters of the Unittd
form the House why he has not responded to the j States:
From Waalilngton. Washington, March 21. General Hitchcock is here aiding the War Department. Senator Lare, of Indiana, has received advices
from Savannah, Tennessee, of the formation of
a Union regiment in Alabama. The Republican asserts that the President has removed General Denver from the command of the Department of Kansas. The entire Natioual debt is now four hundred millions of dollars. Certain newspapers having flagrantly persisted in the publication of military details in violation of the rule and articles of war and orders of the War Department, thereby endangering the safe tv of our armies and the success of military operations, the Secretary of War has ordered the enforcement of the penalties and a (ecial courtmartial 'assembled at Washington for the trial and punishment of the offenders.
1 he benate to day connrmed about 4'rj army ; appointments, principally of minor ranks, among J them in the Adjutant Generals Department were ; W. J. Wagoner, of Kentuckr, as Assistant Ad- j jutant General with the rant of Captain. The: only two Brigadier Generals of volunteers confirmed are Wm. R. Strong and Colonel Mahlon
Foreign 7few.' Saspt Hoc,Mrch 24 The f tjamsl.ip Hana haa arrived up. . , . In the IIo of Lord mi the 10th Lord Cmr bell called attention to the incfidencj of & blockade of U Confederate porta, aJ taoTtd fwr the corresporideLoa) on the auLjact. Earl Rcnril rtpi e-i to iU proof adicctJ bj Lord Cacpbell of the IstScSaocy of tt blockade, and recount! tb e?orta raad by th North to recdsw it effectire. He (Russall) coni4ro4 that the want of cotton In th Ecglisb market was lh beat test that tb blockade vas cot aa ezpty one. He said Lf a renewal of the oldjfeellnj between th North and Sooth waa impos.bU, he hoped the North would consent to a peaceful sejv aration of the States. Both the North and South were rich and extensive enough to b mighty powers. He trusted that within three tnontha cr sooner the war wocld cease, la?tof the emancipation of the slaves, if po h!e. to b ejected by gradual peaceful means. H said no formtl communication hd been tuac by the French to the English Gov em meet as to the I Deficiency of the blockade. The motion was then withdrawn. Garibaldi had presided ovtr a large meeting of popular delegates at Genoa. He deplored the absence of the representatives of ihm excluded Provinces, and took an oath to deliver those Provinces. Miramon had arrived at Cadix and waa about to rroctrd to Madrid.
resolution of December last railing for a list of Paymasters and additional Paymasters, and that he now be directed to furnish the same, and to what extent they can be dispensed with.
3lr. liice.ot Massachusetts, submitted a reso
The Secretarv of War now regulates the trans
mission of information by telegraph, regarding the conduct of the war in order to prevent the communication of such information to the rebels.
lution, which was referred, authorizing the Sec-' put restriction on the publication of facts of this ;
retary of the Navy to expend a sum not exceed- j character however derived, and the aid ot this ing $30,000 for the purpose of testing the plans Department is requested for this purpose. You for renderiug ships and floating batteries in vul-i will, therefore, notify publishers not to publish' nerable. any fact which has been excluded from the tele- ; Mr. Ancona introduced a resolution requesting graph and that a disregard of this orJer will Bub- j the Secretary of War to inform the House the s ject the paper to be exelu ie 1 from the mail. ! cause, if any, of the protracted delay in the re-1 Signed, M. Blaik, P. M. General, j leae of Colonel Concoran, a prisoner of war! The bills introduced in the Senate to-day was since July; and that the Secretary be directed ! one by Mr. Pomeroy U consolidate all the In-, and requested to nop all exchanges of prisoners j dians on the Western borders into one national j
until coionei concoran was re;eea. im vision me unci io ue laui och m coineu.ciii The debate arising from the resolution lies ! farms encouraging them in the cultivation of over. i the soil aud providing for their material prosperMr. Wvckliffe introduced a bill to orovide I ity.
Hon. Alfred Ely has sufficiently recovered from his illness to resume his seat.
From Winchester. WiycHrsTra, Va., March 24. In consequence J of the forward movement of our army, we couM not get a correct list of the killed and wounded. ; Our loss is from aigbty to one hur drei killed, j
among them one Colonel ana fourteen captains
a
funds in part to pay interest and principal on public debt. Mr. Ashley from the Committee on Territories reported a bill to organize the Territory of Arizona, with the Wilmot Proviso applicable to all Territories. Mr. CUver moved to lay it on the table. The motion was lost by yeas 49, nays 76. Tne consideration of the bill was postponed
The tax bill was then taken up in Committee Iieatenariti. of the Whole. I Two hundred and twenty were wounded,; Mr. Ashler from the Committee on Territories ' -ngttem ten officers, reported a bUl to provide a Umrorarv Government j Jhe. enemy lost nearly 500 knlel nd wonndei for Arizona. One of the ' sections prohibits cd 600 pnaer- . ! slavery. ; Mr. Ashler said if any gentleman desired to j From flow ton . i discuss the meieure be would bo satisfied with its t oi t ;.,,, c,.:
postponement to a day certain, and if this was not . tlt R.,.:T. f thl v ' rw,.
a h
agreed to be desired to put the bill on its passage now. Mr. Wickliffe remarked if he understood the
in
search ol
ment on board the steamer Saxon,
the ermont. has returned.
facts, the Tex n rebels were forcing the people jtm f t , . i , . . . . i thereto flee elsewhere for safety. "How could ! r rf lh.4t lh V ft " the Government unoer these circum.Unces be j T !?1Ienll,frUmtd ff r organized? Whv attempt it w hen civil officers 1 "h.V l,,.Mn7 T4$1 "le -ffh
water facilities. He further resort that J1 on board are In
could not proceed thither?
Mr. Ashley replied as far aa the committee is advised there are no enemies in Arizona except Indians, no organized white men. Mr Could would vote for dispensing with the consideration of the bill indefinitely. It contained the famons Wilmot proviso which occasioned ea much trouble in the country. The House considered amendments to the Ux bills, among others agreed' to are the following: Tennes-ee to hive ull the 1st of December to pay her portion of the tat.
ood ipiriu.
Sale of tne Alton ana Si. LonlelX. XX. Altox. III-. March 24 The Terre Haute, Alton and St. Louia Railroad was sold to day, by order of the United States District Court. It was bid off by Robert Bayard and S. J. Tilden and other for the benefit of the bondholder for the sum of imixW.
COMMERCIAL.
I it LKaAra.J Cincinnati .tiarket. Ciactasatf .Karvä Ii. Flour in fair demand at i 23(34 30 for superfine; $4 4 )4 45 fof extra, and $4 50(34 63 for family and lancy Wheat ia held higher owing to a lirLt supply, but prices remain unchanged; red told at V0(g 95 cents. Corn is firm at 3435c, the rate offered for round lots. Oats firmer and in good demand at 27c. Rye in good demand at 55(3 50e. Bat lev unchanged. hi sky settled down to 1 Cc, at which price 5G0 brls were sold. Provisions quiet and not much doi:,g. Mess poik is dull at $10 50.1U 73; small sales. Bulk meat sold at 3(34'2'c for shoulders, and 5c for sides. There is a good demand for lard at 7c. Bacon dull and is offered at S'Glc. Groceries unchanged atnl quiet. Molasses sold at H-(?t 4c. Suirar firm at ctfeHc. Coffee uncharged at 2032l c. Cloverseed is firm at $". Exchange firm at )l prera. ;T rrLA.iaarit.i Near York Market. Niw Totfc. Uarch M. Flour opened 5c better but with only a limited demand for export and borne couaumption; roar, ket closed quiet at previous prices; sales at $5 25 (gib 35 for superfine State; $5 25(55 45 for extra Slate; $.5 2 )(?5 23 for superfine Weetern; $5 40(25 C' for common to medium extra Western; $5 70(Ti5 75 for shiring brand extra round hoop Ohio. !id $5 CoiyG 75 for trade brands, muket closing quiet. Whisky continues very much unsettled; buyers offer "22-(j23c; the sales were chiefly at the latter price.' Wheat rather more steady with a moderate export demand; sales of Wilwaukee club at f 1 30; red State $1 21 ; amber Jersey and Pennsylvania $1 37 delivered; red Western $1 37; whit Western $1 44. Com rules steady with a fair export inquiry; sale at 5t?l2c fr mixed Western in More; GOc delivered; 54c for damaged do.; 50 (261c for new yellow Jersey and. Southern, and 65c for fcew white Southern. Bacon rules firmer: sales of short ribbed mid dies at 7c. Pork quiet and steady; sales at $13 25(3 13 "5 for mess; $10U for prime; $12 50ßl3 75 for prime mesa. Beef remains quiet and prices are nominally unchanged. Lard rules dull and prices still favor the buyer; sales at 7ljlc. The demand lor groceries is in excess of the supply. Coffee Rio inactive and prices are nominally unchanged. Sügar Raw ia moderately active at stead prices; Cuba 67c; Porto Rico 77,tc; Ha. vana 7jc; refined steady and unchanged. Butter rules firm at 9(3 13c for Ohio and 18 22c for Sute. Cheese firm; sales at 6(3 Be. llanlc Statement. Saw Toaa, March 24. i Decrease of loans $3.007,470 Increase of specie 1,250,340 Increase of circulation 355,443 Decrease in deposits 3 ,135,425
SCHOOL DOOK3.
FOR TUB SPRING TRADE.
w
E IVVrTF.TllF. ATTENTION OF EUTERS TO OUX larg. stock of
MHI00L BOOKS, WRJT150 AND WRAPFMG rArT-RM, . ENVELOPES All atjles, BLANK BOOK. BONNET EO ARDS, wall and todow pafik, PENS, PENCILS, INKS, Ac The trada mpplfed at Cincinnati Wholesale FM-i. notrix.v, sTEUtrtT v co. Intüarapolf, Indiana.
MEDICAL. H II A N I) E'STUSSI L AG O I I1raar.t to the Tate Cbihiretj cry f r It. BKAXDE'S TUSSILAGO Cl'RF.S nOOMNfl COUnil AND CROUP. Z2f Sold by all Drorsleta. IS ctuu a boaBRANDO'S TUSSILAGO CURES COUGHS AND COLDS, tZZ? Kold by all lnigziata. 2i cent, a boa. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES ASTHMA AND W KEF-ZING-hy all Dror plU. SS centa a box.
BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO CURF.? CONSUJCrnVE COUGHS. 43f Sld ty all Druarn'ta. XS centa a hwa. "BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO CTRES IRRITATION OP THE T0NILS. ttjf by all DruratitU. SS centa a boa. "bKAXDFS TUSSILAGO It gMtd 1m PnHic Speaker and Sinrert, TO CLKAR THK VOICE. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO CTRFS HOAP.SFNESS AND SORE THROAT. fey Sold by all Drqjrrtsta. X5 rent a box. B R A N D E' S TUSSILAGO " CURES C4JNU3IPT10N IN THE FIRST STAGES. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES ASTHMA AND ESONCIUTIS. ?0'd VJ U DmUta. 24 cents a tor. DOOTG AND SI f PEG. sparger tlae nnslneaa Lewtr tbs Ceet
JOHN 3HC. DETCIIO. tleet nnal &liee TIanaifacmrert S3 Wu Prtk treet CuMaaaatL f DATS JUST OPENED MT SPRING rTOCX.WHICa I ewoipnvea lb bewegt ar4 ch4ct tylca ef Maw's, Cöy's TovLkt' aud QiUdrea'a war, and ala craaUly tnrreaaed my fadl.tiea for aiiafactansf, I an eaUd ie offer rreat tDdaceneau te ck bajer. I bav nerk4 my price, osra t rery tow Igw, eoiy k)M( a aea3 proit- Xr BMI a lare a' aoM pevüu. CWr sund.SK tbt teceiii'j kepu:f ur wiia toe &mea, 1 rill ate vary atylaavor to ati-fjr any cnurr is rr re pu faprlT'Sl-stJyl JOilS H. DaTTXAS.
PATGMTO.
OBTAINED FOR 5ETT IXTINTIONS Of ITXTT deacnptioB. Fe coeUafeat a autrea. X pal aa a pay. SeaiS t Circular, tvte eM, 41racUaaa, Ac. AddrcM AMtr hKOADXAX. rAvla-dly Palest Ati.rry. Waamrton,D. C.