Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3584, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 March 1862 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL

ui nnDAv

..?t a it en :c,

SPEECHES OF Ilriiilricli ami Yoorlirc.

Tb. pth f f lloii. Tbuma A. Il.nli-ka, bef..r tb I-tnoTtic CorfnMon on tb; Fljrhtb .f Januarr, 'I tb ph T Il'n. Iiai.M Vf. Vof tirrs. In tlx- Il..u j

J Lafayette hs smvller city debt ar.Jj ! fewer ouutandmjr order Ifun nt c ir of eu! i pipjlst'on in the Wet Stite Sentinel. ! Terre Hute m a'o,t x l.ire pl oe s Li. j

f.nrttr, Ii no out.lanung oiwers, r i I is i ot n de' t st tbt time, rrobdd v, to ex eed one thou rd riollara. We understand Lafatett Li a

debt of several thousand dollars Trr Jlautt !

Journal. DtATH or Jamea 1 Dkakc, Ja The numerous friend s, relativ es and acquaintances of .Tame I. Drake, Jr.. son of General James P. Drake, oi.e of our oldest and m.t respected citi

zens, were pained yeterday to hear of hisj death, which t'Mk place near Nashville, Tenne- j see. whither he had gone more th.n year ago i to reTu:t hi a failing heihh. Voting Drake was of exceeding great promise He had received : a military education at West Point. His talents i were of the highest order. He was full of höre and ambition when he was thns early cut iff. j A Good Ec.o The egg packers of Indi man i olis will disburse tht season over $ 100.000 fur i the article derived from the biped called the hen. j Perhaps litis i-n't the greatest market for that i

f R.prfntat!vep, Frhrnarj 20. cu tie dut f tL r d- particular comm'dity in the world. This mike j rl ioTerTimnt In lt rHati..ri. to tit? civil war and tb j one million six hundred and sixty six thousand o'J'-t f.r which It fdioulil proTTitl, are for sale at j gix hundred and hi It V-i X doZCIl of Cpgs, which' thi .Tue, puMl'bJ lu a j.aiujblrt of riittn paar. In- j wiM be shipped from this point this spring, at the j ct-ulin bo'h i-eetbe. Each ne ! amona; the iH f a verage price of si x cent s per dozen . It will take I fM.rere.! cn the prwr.t rrU;, an.l bould be jlaced in one million ix hundred and sixty six thousand j fh ban ! of every voter la th' .tafe. I six hundred and sixty six hens at least a month j Tbe ert-ue bavlr " rr.tireljr ebated.we are I to lay 11 thee e'.s, and it will keep them and . i.- . k i. ! the rrmctor at Ii ir.l aiI nt I. it .. I ',. V, '

row rforintir. a larfe e'linon to ui-pit innnrtw j ; -- -"m huuiui?h

T. E DArLY SENTINEL ON EARLY TRAINS. THE DAILY STATE 8EST15EI, i Mttbj ail tU TBltf ipra a od freight train, ao4 da!:rtd t ab i-r'riin B.v'acent fowr. about tl aarrttimalt I ÖI iriVjtedlo tbüdty. Tils enaUea reaJem at aditance fr.m tbe Capital ef Irxflana. to ft tbe news f;f tbe (Jay fr.-n !i to twe bnr tefjf tbey can rrce irelttbrash I r-rrs pnbluh! elewbere. ewa JeaW and carrier In any of the towns onra;!roa.irentrin atln l anapoli, will beanpplted with tbe 8XTIXF.L wi aa Rood term a uy otber paper. Ouba for tb Pailjr w'.U be mpplied at Ajcenta rate. Order are elicited. dAw

demand. Tb" livina; eff eprs P'uIm mut provUe fotprepaying tbe postage, wbirh 1 -tie cent r rt py. Prica 1 prr but.!red. Alt rder pron.ptlj filled.

CITY AND STATE ITEMS. f75TViM pigeons ure ahundant in this vicinity. Jy"Ve-tenlay was one of the most beautiful aprin da). Universal natiue rejoiced. X?Wendell 1'hiHip! passed through tlie city yeMeid.iy on his way to Chicago.

rSportsuieti are having an elegant time with inipe along the mar.-hes of White riter. JTfl!owen, StewattA Co., and Merrill k. Co., are in tercipt of the Atlantic Moiithly lor April. JPThe dirt cleuifl tioni the streets of Indi anapi is valu.ih'e. Who cts the money fur it?

the object. We will enlarge on thia subject here

alter. t?TR. D. Urown, Ksq.thc State Libnrnn. has recently h ol pieentcl to him, and h is pn cured bv his own exertion, manv interetin rel

ics of the present war. The room set aside for

the ile;ojiil und safe keeping of auch things is being fitted up very rapidly. Amon them is to be found flags, mu.kets, pitoU, saddles, bridles, bowie kniven, biyonets. swords, 4c, 11 of which

j were captured Iroin the rebels at vaiious xints where they ha been touted. Hv the clo.e of ! the ar Mr. Brown will have a collection of cu I riojiities which will be well worth seeing. He de ! er es great cedit for the industry he h i tn mi4 fetel in this regard. We hope he" w ill r er-everc

in the good oi k.

MILITARY ITEMS.

Zlf An eel was caught in White river night betöre last which weighed over seven pound and a half.

itTAtlaiitic, Harper and (lodey for April, nt Werden Co'.s book, stationery and wall jiaptr house, opposite (llenn'!.

2T'There i" gentleman in Cincinnati exhibiting wooden cannon captured at Main mus. He will probably come this way shortly.

Farmen who visit Indianapolis inu-t look ut where they hitch their horses. This is our advice.

JfThere is but one single public pump on Washington fctreet between Alabama nnd Ten nessee etreets, and that is llug'ü, the handle of wliicb is half the time out of joint.

General Andrew Jackson, of Madison county, was in the rity yesterday, stopping at the Morris Hou.c. II. Whitmore, one of the most accomplished of gentlemen proprietor. At enos. O. W. Burris, at his Sale Stables on North Pennsylvania ftreet, will oiTer lor sale a large three spring market and furniture wagon. The wagon is new nd substantial. aw abas weighing six pounds and a hlf, vettterdity, caught in a dip net in Fall creek, (t wa truly and in fact a magnificent mjuatic specimen. a iJT'The prisouers at Camp Morton gave a ereuade tu the oflicen having theoi in charge,

the other rught. pecesaiou songs.

Ther eang "Dixie" and other

let! Ick! George W. Pitts informs ns thathe has plenty of ice in store to supply all his old customers in this city nd any amount of new ones, and al.so can pure from 1,000 to 1.500 tuns for shipping to other places. rach4 1 m i.. Legal. Not a thousand miles from Indianapolis ia a lawyer who, it is said, advised a farmer to bring an action of assault and battery against a neighbor for stealing his chickens. The farmer has the advice under consideration.

3?" Thirty -fire hunared prisoners, w e undertat.d, now confinctl at Camp .Morton, have signified their willingness to take the prescribed oath of allegiance and give the bond, the form of which we publish eNewhere. a a Hospital No 4. A large frame building in the neighbot hooil of the old Bellefontaine car shop, in the north-eastern part ol the city is bc'ng fitted up as a military hospital, under the direction of Captain Ekin. Dr. Livingston Dunlap will be the Surgeon in charge, assisted by Dr. John Tilford.

I. O. O. F The members of Philoxet;ian Lodge, No. 44, 1. O. O. F., are requested to attend a regular meeting of said Lodge, this evening. (Wednesday, March 26th,) at o'clock, for the payment of dues, c. Jompii S. Watsojt, P. S.

t2fMr. Peter Curtis, a venerable and respectable farmer of Hendricks county, has five sons in the Union army, the youncet sixteen and the oldest but twenty tour. We saw the old gentleman m the city je.terday, hale, vigorous and enthusiastic.

Captain Cli:irles A. Naylor of Tippecanoe, has been eonimisxioiied comrii ander of bittery No. li. now being rapidly liilel up at Lafayette. Dr. Wayiu in of Cambtide City, has k-cii aj-pointed Surgeon f the l'Jth Indiana, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resign itiou of D. C Wood.-.. Lieutenant Colonel Hardin of the 5?th Indiana re'iinent his resigned on account of his heal.h. A lioat cotitaining upward of two hundred sick and wounded Indi ma soldiers arrived at New Albany day betote yf-.terdav, where a hospitd was openeil fr their accommodation. An effort is being tu nie bv the State authorit it's to induce (euer! llalleik to send all of the Indiana sick to this Slate, where they cm h ue better accommodations. New, large, and coinraiMlimH hospitals nt Madison and other river towns ate in contemplation. I.N'PIAXA SolMlBS I)CEASt.I) at St. Loi is March 17 Barton Shew, Company K, .'Ut Indiana. March 21 Mincent Daymoud, Company 11, 41th Indiana. March 22 Cyrus Sumner, Company D, 25th Indiana. Dr. Richard Wyans, of Gothen, is appointed Assistint Sutgeon of l?lh Indiana, rice Mumford, promoted. Dr. Kersey, Assistant Surgeon of the oCih Indiana, is promoted, vice Hill, resigned. C. J. Woods, Surgeon of the lUih Indiana, Col. Meredith, has reigned. Dr. James P. Sidd all, connected with the 22d Indiana, arrived in the city yesterd iy on a short furlough. Capt. Jacobs, who has recently visited his regiment, the 2'Hh Indiana, Col. Meredith, with a number of recruits, has refurnel to the city. Capt. Jacobs was so iuccessfu! on the recruiting service, that he has been been detailed again. His head quarters are No. 22 South Illinois street. He left his regiment at Alexandria enjoying gen crally good health. General Grant, though hardly forty years of age, has been in seventeen battles, in three of which he commanded, and was in the Mexican war. Capt. Chris. Miller, the brave and gallant Indiana officer who was so severely wounded at the battle of Rich Mountain last fall, is now at his home in Lalayette. His reception bv his fellow citizens must have been most gratifying to hini. On all hinds he received the proun: and well eirned congratulations due a hero one w ho had spilltil his blood for his country, its Constitution, and its laws. Capt. Miller was elected during his absence Auditor of Tippecanoe coun ty, and we learn is so far recovered from his severe wounds as to be able to enter immediately on his duties The people of Tippecanoe, the people of the whole State, will at some luture day still further honor Capt. Miller. Fohm or Oath to bk A dm in ister fd to Re BKL FltlsONKKS RI.LEASK1) FUOM CMf MoKToX I, A. B ., ol the County of . State of Missouri, do solemnly swear that I will snpport, protect, and defend the Constitution and government of the United States against all enemies, whether domestic or foreign; that I will bear true ftith and allegiance and loyalty to the same, any ordinance, resolution, or law of any State Convention or Legislature to the contrary notwithstanding; and I'm ther, that I will well and faithfully perform all the duties which may be required of me by the laws of the United States. And I take this oath freely and voluntarily without anv mental reservation or evasion whatso ever, with a full and clear undent. Hiding that DKATH or other punishment by the judgment of a military commission, will be the penalty for the violation of this my solemn oath and parole of honor. (Signed) A B . O P .1

t

Witnesses.

H

M ,)

One copy of the above is to be given to the

,1-

rdian and Washington streets. Mr. Waliu k, the Superintendent, is fitting up his busine rooms admirablv.

New Yorker talk of preeritin Gen. Solt with ;m alb-ira tocott $2.b.yJ. Th C.ncT.r.ti Enqvi'tr of jeteriv n tint tlie cn'rirt oi f UMis-riiiu' Iii'', rr.eit to the di isiozM of (Jen. M il i.-ll nod (ten. M.C-H,k has U't aaaniei four Ciricii.n iii butcher The contract price L r.ot kt.ted. Fresh aet U alIowei to troops in the te!d twice a wee William H. Cttnpoell hs been corarDiirr.e3 2d Lieutenant in the 19th regiment Indiana volunteers, v ice Willem Orr, rro moled. Be r j imin F. Hancock 1st Lieutenant, vice Jno. F. Baird, re-igned. William Orr ht Lieutenant, vice Samuel P. Vt'Uii-.', re-igned. Samuel M Smith lt L:eutenant in the 24th. vice Jacob Covert. ieigt;ed. Henry H. Hvatt 2i Leutenant in the same, vice Simuel M Sm th. prom teI. Francis M Kdburn' Caj tain, ec Thomas Johnson, in the 21st re-imem. Wil'iim S Pollard 1st Lieuten mt, vice Francis M. Redburn. in the same. Tiionias M. G.bson 21 Lieutenant, vice Win S Pollirl. Alonzo Daly 1st Lieutenant in the 30th regi merit. Nelson N Boydston 21 do. I) tvid Jameson Captain in the 27th. Altred Martin 1-t L ewtenant da. N. Polmer Dann 21 Lieutenant do.

MEDICAL.

fJ5"A young gentleman of the Afrcan perfuaion was; arresteHl night before last for stealing a pair of gloves from the establishment of Mr. Grottier, opposite Little's Hotel, I-ast Washington street, and committal to answer before the Mayor yesterday. e--3ffT Iura n..lif ti K noblir r.iimn on pverv

iy - - r . i 1 . t . i .i . . i .

corner ot Washington street and ot the mam I P"M'n laKiog u.e oaui v ne eopy is u oe je.u thoroughtai which irtersect it. The citv au- lo ll,e I'lquatters of the Depaitment One thorities. pro bono publico, ought in this regard j C"P? to 1 ,he c,'n,in w omcer or call upon Klijah Haskett. No. 2 Kentucky av- . provost-marhal cf the camp, garrison, town or ruu9 t county where the oath was taken; and month to -a- ! be administeied except by order or with the'

JjgT The telegraph office, in this city, has ; know ledige of mm commanding othcer or probet'ii removetl to the Lorth west corner of Me- i vost nurshal.

Prisoners will be obliged to sign, in order to obtain their fieedom. the following lnd: Know II men by the-e preetits. that we .

and

and State of

-. of

-. in the coiintv of

the countv of

-, as principal, and

of

in the same State, as ecu-

For Sale. All advertisements of live lines in the Sentinel nnd. tn? riidini are inserte!

two times for the mere sum of twentv five ctnts. ' rities. heret.y acknowle-lge oursfhw to be held

You can sell anything by advertising in the Sm

tine!

and tirnil bound unto the Inirel Mates ot

1 America, in the sum ol'tie thousand dollars, j

for the payment f which, well and truly nude.

M nio- Circi ir Cot RT. In a great amount ! we her by bird ourselves and eich of our heiis, ;

ol cases yesterday isues were closcil and causes set for trial. Judge- Finch evinces a determination to clear the docket, doing justice to clients if not to distinguished and eloquent attorneys. The court won't last e;ght w eeks this time.

exwutors. administrators and assign-

Sealed w ith our seals, this 20th d.v of March, A. D. l'f2 . ! The coudithm of the above obligation is such.

) that whereas the above houndei: has been ar-

r o xiii?: iKorLi: Of the United States.

llye toffee. List night I heard a Wide Awake Whoe fae was very long With cape and lamp all by his side, A-sinying of a J..ng. The song it was a pretty one, And charme! my listening ear; I only mind the chorus now, And I will sing it here. chorls. Oh Rye Coflee! You're sweet enough fir me, ithout a grain of sugar, if 'I he nigger can be lice! I saw the cape, and well I knew I 'd seen il oil before And tilt I'd seen that Lard Oil Lamp Go z;g za g past in v door; But now the caje was old and torn The lamp it had no "ile," Yet sweetlv there that Wide-Awake

Kept pii

ging all the w hile:

C HOHl S. Oh Rye Coffee! You're sweet enough for me, Without one grain of sugar, if The nigger can be fice. I would not say that Wide-Awakc Was singing of a lie; I think that Java does not suit His taste as well a Rye The man who'd give Old Abe his vote, And pass the Douglas by. Would likely spurn the Java cup, And swaliuw down the Rye! ( II Kl S. Oli Rye Coffee! The WiJo Awake' delight I silt II remember long how well He sung of you that night! I wonder if that Wide Awake, As he sat singing there, Intended to repudiate His taies just and fair? I wonder if that Wide Awake Was posted well as I That he was cheating Government When drinking of the Rye? CHORUS. Oh Ry e Coffee! For Wide Awakes you'll do But not for patriots who'd give The Government its due. Confounded by Rye Coffee. Com Coffee and all that! Tint I will still drink Java, you May safely bet your hat! Confounded be the men who made The lax a needful thing! But I've a better chorus here, Which please stand up and fing citonts. Go way Cull'ee! The master 's servant be! But let us all pray for the time When Coffee s,h ill be fiee!

SPECIAL NOTICES. FTJTBIIC ISTOTICE.

TOMI.INSOV V COY, nrtigsiotsj, !N'o. IS i:ut lVu!iinton Street, Have been appo nted agents for the sale of ii yi a n i: s t i s s i I, a i o , THK WOXDFKFITL ORANfLUS, for the cure of Couhs, (Villi, Sore Tbrnat, Rrouch'tis, V hoezinj, rritaüon of the I'vula an t TmimN, and l)isea-e of ttie Lutis. Sold in large boxes, 25 cts., 51 cm., and 1 each. nlS;!llj-

CAUTIChV The market Is full of imitations, represented to be the fame as "BLOWS'S MiONCIIIALTKtX'lIF.S," which are in most cases productive of positive injury, ilany dealers w ill recommend inferior preparations and lower prired articles, affording more profit to themselves Ask for and OBTAIN only BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHF.S," w hich by loni: experience have proved their value, having received the sanction of physicians generally, and testimonial from eminent men throughout tbe country. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to dissolve slowly in the mouth, have a direct influence to the affected parts: the sedative and soothing effect to the mucus lining of the windpipe into the Bror.chii allays Pul

monary irritation and gives relief in Coughs, Colds, and I the various Throat affections to w hich public speakers and I

inger are liable. febll-dly '62

RAILROADS.

1862 J&SS

1862

lc tta troctt of Dccstinbcr. 1 C B&deriod fur the first tixe orTcred fcr to tie paVuo Dr. J Ro vee I'odt' Imperial Wine Ditter, and tn ills short period tbey have firtn such universal satis faction to lie nuny thousands of persons who have tried O ec. that It la now an esUblUhed article. The amount t.fb.Vy and mei.ul misery arisinir simply from a neglect of stna'l corr.;.l.v:it i aorrTisinK, "! it is therefore of the utui -t importance that a strir attention to tbe I-at ar.d mot triS c; bodily ailment should be bad; for die.e of the body must invariably affect the mind. Tbe subHrit ers now only ak a trial of DR. J. B0 VEE D0DS' IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS! freu all who have not ued them. VTe challenge tLe w rld to produce their equal. These Bittcrs for the cure of Wbak Stomachs, Gcjual Iiksiutt, and for Fcaimso and Exairmso the Blood, are absolutely unsurpassed by any other remedy on earth. To be assured of this, it is only necessary to make the trial. Tbe Wine itseir is of a very superirr quality, being about one-third stronger than other wines; warming and invigorating tbe ibole system from the bead to tbe feet. As these bitten are tonic and alterative in their character, so they strengthen avJ invigorate the whole system and give i fie ton and henlihy action to all it part, by equalizing the circulation, removing obstructions, and producing a general warmth. Tbey are alo excellent for I)tea and Weaknes peculiar to Feimi It-sj, where a Tonic Is required to trengthrn and brace tlie j lern. No lady who is subject to lasitudeand fintness, should be without them, as tLey are revivify, ing i their ac'ion. THESE BITTERS Will not only Cure, but Prevent Dinene, and in this re-pct are Juiibly valuable to the person who may use tlit-m. For LNCIl'IENT C0SSUMPT10X, Weak Lung", lndrestion, Iysjepsia, Uistases of the Nervous Sy.-tein, l'ar!) eii, I'ile, and for all cei requiring a Toiiic, DR. D0DS' CELEBRATED WINE BI1TERS Arc l'iiiiiat'ri! For Sore Throat, so common anions the Clergy, the are truly vala.ible. For the aed and infirm, and for persons of w eak constitution for Minister of the Go.iel, Lawyers, and all puMic sii-sker- fr Book-Keepers, 'ÜJors, Seamstresses, Students. Aru.-ti-, and all arsons leading a sedentary lif", they w ill prove truly beneficial. As a Beverage, they are wholesome, innocent, and delicious to tho ta-te. They produce all theexhilaratingeffects of Bratuly or Wine, without iti'oxicatin; a;id are a.( valuable remedy Tor persons addicted to the use of excessive strong drink, and who wih to refrain from it. They are pure and entirely free from the poisons contained in the adulterated Wines and Liquors with which the countr is flVMlid. These Bitter n..t only CURE, but FRF.VENT Disease and should be. ued by all mho live in a country where the water is bad, or whore Cliills and Fevers are prevalent. Being entirely innocent and harmless, they may be given freety to Child.en and Infants with impunity. I'hysicians, Clergymen, and temperance advocates, as an act of humanity, should assist in spreading these truly valuable BITTE hS over the TansL and thereby essentially aid in banishing Drunkenness and Disease. Dr. .1. IIOVEi: DODS' IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS Are prepared by an eminent and skillful physician, who has used ibetu successfully in hU practice f r the last twenty-five years. The proprietor, before j urchasing the exclusive right to manufacture and sell Dr. J. Bovee Dods' Celebrated Imperial Wine Bitters, had them tested by two distinguished medical practitioners, who pronounced them a valuable remev for disease. Although the medical men of the country, as a general thing, disapprove of Patnt Medicines, yet w e do not believe that a respectable Physician can be found in the United States, acquainted with their medical properties, who will not highly approve DR. J. DODS' IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS. In all newly settled places, where there is always a large quantity of decaying timber, from which a poisonous miasma is created, these bitters hould be used every morning before breakfast. These truly valuable Bitters have been so thoroughly tested by all classes of the community for almost every variety of diseae incident to the human system, that they are now deemed i-dispensable a a Tonic, Medicine and a Beverage. Purchase one Bottle! It Com but Little! Purify the III nod! Ciive Tone to tlie Stomach! Urn ovule tlie System! und Proton;' Life. DR. J. BOVEE DODS' DIPLTJAL WINE BITTERS Are composed of a pure and unadulterated Wine, com bined with Barberry, Solomon's tseal, Comfrey, Wild Cherry Tree Bark, Spikenard, Chamomile Flowers, and Gentian. They are manufactured by Dr. Dods himself who is an experienced and successful ITiysician, and hence should not be classed among the q'iack nostrums w hich flood the country, and against which the Medical

iYofesaion are so ju.-tiy prejudiced. In nil Affections of the Head, Kick Ilcnriuche, or .crvou llendarlic Ilr Dod' Imperiul Wine Hitters will be found to be most Sulutary and I.f f ic.iciou.

TELEGRAPHIC.

A LL PEKStiNs PURCHASING TICKETS FOR ST.) JOSEPH and other points in Northern Missouri, the ! . r i - - . i. f I. . . I . i.. . . v..

riaie oi ian-:i, or nie lerrnories, suouiu oisisi on ujing tickets that read by the MHIMI .TIISMIl'ltl IIAII.IIOAD The vny rail route from St. Louis to St. Joxph. It is the horte.st and quickest line, by thirteen hours, to the remotest p..int reached by rail, and is always a cheap as any other. Buy your Tickets to Kansa asd all points in Northern Missouri by the North Mi)un Kadrond. ISAAC H. STUlaiEoN. Prcs't and Gen') Supt. Nona Missouri R. R. HENRY H SIMMONS. General Traveling Apent. spt!7-dly

The many certiflcatos which have been tendered us, an I the letters which we are daily receiving, are conclusive proof that among the w omen these Bitters have given a talisfaction which no others have ever done before. No woman in the land should be without them, and those who once use them, will not fad to keep a supply.

SCHOOL BOOKS.

FOR THE SPRING TRADE.

lfic;o il per Uottle, J SottlcM for SSS OO. Prepared and sold by CHARLES WIDDIFIELD & CO., SOLE PROPRIETORS, Williiim Street, eu York. lajr For sale by dlfrit.s and grorer generally throughout the country. j24-3ta Jy

7E INVITFTTIF. A1TFNTI0N OF PUTE R5 TO OUR

large stock f

ISKANDE'S TUSSILAr.O Is Pleasant to the Taste Onldren cry I t it.

SCHdOI. 1M.KIKS, SUITING M WRAri'IPf PAPFRs, ENVELOPES All style, P.LANK IVHIKS, B) NN ET MR1S. M ALL AND V INIsaw PArFTw, PEN'S, PENCILS, INKS. Ac. The trade supplied at Cir cinnati Whc iesale Price.

lUiAXDE'S TUSSI LAGO CL'KES HOOPING COUGH AND CROUP. ty" Kv 11 Ir-i(sists. i. cent. a box.

froitTTtr txrtxsi Trot rut ran.? wan ttjrrts,ti-l .cio:i KrportH. VASIll.CTO

Suppression of Newspapers. TRE BÜRXSIDEEXPED1TI0X.

FOREIGN NEWS.

IrtA;iti.is Okaix MaEirt, correctel by

IltnVMU STEUltlT fig CO,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

rochC2-c!2w

. r i.... ..; i .... I I

I rPsicu ujHn i lie cn arc m hiih .i. . .m-i . : comtort to tlie enemies of tlie Unite! State, and j

Tl... .i..t .. w .-, V- .K:.,. . Oilier ClS Ol Ul-ioj ailj, hiiu iiw-iit. ...

Whea. TS, Otts. 25(?2S. Com. a527. b-cnbe! ,1-lhI:',;V;,in" Flour. 4 5.5 00 V brl. Middlings, f ctT. ) a,!'1 h nßreel that he nlI .?!

lmr,i,e,l Si.orts, I) ct ? hur,.1re1. Bran. b5 " ü,,nÄ prn., uv,,, ,, .,

cts ri I..,,,, r . CaekwI.tMt. Si! DundrnU. r --- - ,arcrrChe ltiilnr, Loirrr the

. . . if rhsi fAHsl iniliUrv TMisif WI.lsllIifHl IV I iP I

.1 . ' ft - - - - 1 1 ...Kal a. -s.

KUAN DE'S TUSSILAGO Cl'KES COUGHS AND COLIS. tSQf" Ndd by ail lru,:Kists. 25 cents a box. BKAXDES T U S S I L A G O CUKF.S ASTHMA AND iTIIFFZINO. X&F' Soli by all Druggists. 'Jj cents a box.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

B RAX DE'S TUSSILAGO CURES CONSUMPTIVE ColV. US. pOy q14 all Druggists. 35 cents a boi.

Corn Me.il. 304 I cts. bushel.

rsst

; Un:tel tates Huti.rit" es, an l wilt reprl in peri n to siuh o'tum Uder, whenever by lnm rexjuir-

Coit

M mn, Brothie i Co , "o. 19. WeT Wami ttl in writing so to do; and his, nls,, agreed to it.To SrsriT At this fimous establishrr.ent, : give immediale intorm at-oii to .od comtatnder, r.e o!'t!.e lt repleni-hed in the city, all aiticles. j of any hostile m'vtment. c therin or consjir.i ! t teidv made t lutli.ii'. elegant nd"unsurpieJ, ' cy he rnir Ixvome apprised of. nr.d to i.otily the i:i iy l.f'.lit.,'u,r.l at the vcrv lowest prices lur j ofljeer afresuid ol any and all ntterui ts which he Tli .iitirin oily ;ih1 o.urteius clerks, m.ty learn any person is m iking to et li-t re r;iits Mr J.-! tr.tis ai.d Mr". W'm. H. l k,h,rt.-re nl- i lor r to induce others to join the -o calle-1 Con w iv i. band t w,u u;.n their patrons. For a j fedemte urtny, or to i:ive :iid and comfort there- . rnltt,.l.d s;rii:j; Miit, afforded at t.ie nn'st re 'to Now if the ftiid shiil w-ll and trulv i Iti ok il le rale-, -o to Nu l'J West Wu.shinton j keep his paid otlh. and j erlern his rther acree I Ii--.. Moritr, ltroibc-r Co , proprietors. i rients heren lie fore set o:it, then his oblit"ns j I all void, otherwise of lull force and eflevt. ! S.ml Matths In rnmr I.k ilities r.uhhc ! And il is hertN-T understoM r.d a?ree.. that j ssi Is h-ve len fhs.-e.J f..r"m..re th in' e ir in ihecae?iJ should violate any of the cnThe p.ple of Indiana wi'J U -Ud u, knXw tint Jitioi.s of thi ohl p.itioi.. any officer in the mihu- (

tl. s -tat of aff.irs is h.,rtlv to n-ine t., nn etl ry service ot the Lioteit i:iMM. .tcuiiji uii.ier ii -e

One tnnth from thi every school district in the

St.ue will not only be out of Übt. but will have a hiLsrne fund with which to uLtin a public e hool. Uuder the workinir of the school hw. it

onlers of the neirest twist commoider. mv seize '

ami hen r otnerw ise uipo-e ü -0 vy-

ertv of the above tiamed obli:en to an amount) surtitieiil t.i sat slv ard discharge the amount;

i s.J thev cm ri never a-'aiu fall in debt, at.d can i b..ve ramel, without having ncoure to any

bevet. except bv their own choice, re witbout a ; pf -eMiti: at law , i-

tree chixd for .1 ve-o

JOHN H. DETERS, at Itoot and Shoe Manufacturer S3 WfM Foanh street Cincinnati, r AVE JTST OI'ENED MT SPRINfJ ÜT0CK. "WHICH

coni).riss tbe De-st and cbio-st ty!es of Men's, 1 Iw.'y"s, Youths' ard CMd'en's ear, and barjn rreatly i t:K-Veae1 my faciiitse f-r manufacrur.rK, I am enabled to oSertrrrat inducement, to cab ruer. I bare marked' niy pnce duwn ! a very lw rjcurr, only ainsK mail I ptvSt. Mr motto Is Urge sale, and n-.all profit. Urnler- ! stalling the recesiTT f keep-.ng ur wua th times, I will U erery eiteavr to satifr rit cnt'ner ia everr re- : pect. aprlT ei-dly JOHN II. DETERS.

PATENTS.

PATENTS! ObTAlNED FOR NEW INVENTIONS OF EVERT de. nptiin. Fee continem t-n euer. Nu pat . ent uo pay. Jo4 far Curuiar, oru.ic tn s, directins. I Ac. Adares AÜUS BHÜAUNAX. I 'lQvls-dly Patrnt "rrej . V ahiiifti-ii. D. C.

R HAN DE'S TUSSILAGO CUfcES IRRITATION OF THE TONSILS. ft3y Sfld by all In:p-its. 15 cent, a box. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO Is good for rubliC Spe-akers, ar.d S:3cer, TO CLEAR THE VOICE. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES HOARSKNESS AND SORE THROAT. Jjgjf Sold by all Drug-gi-tx. 25 ceru a boi.

URANDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES CONSUMPTION IN THF. REST STAGES. DRAXDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES ASTHM A AND BRONCHITIS, ftagr Sold by ail Präget. 25 cents a box.

HOTELS.

TIIK 3I01tltlJS HOUSE, (Formerly American.) ratMEDI AT1LT OrroalTI CtON DEPOT, II. UHIT.nOltr., Proprietor, W. ix S VIT, Clerk. IS Du prn fur tbe aocon.modatn.n f tbe ir4Telir.( publtc. Tbe bou baa been thfoubly renorated s'! furntsLed frfwi t-"p tn tittuv. rrssiSl

fti O U 'V II l'Z It IV AV f?i

t ii mi 11 1: u 1: 1. can 1. ye t.

STRASBURG CAPTURED.

CONGKESSIOXAL.

AiIit DUtntcIicM. C05VltlMOTAL

Bi if I IN Army lovinsr.

From Vulilngton. Washingtox, March 24. The special correspondence of the Tribune $.y: The President to i 1 v nominated ihe following Brigadier (Jeneruls: Colonel Dodge, of Iniitna, who commanded t bridle under Col. Carr at Pea Ride; C1. R. L. Cmby, l'Jih U. S. Infantry now comtnanding the Department of New Mexico; S. Weuel, 6;h

L . a. lutantry. W. 11. ILivens, of Ohio, has been appointed : consul at Marnnh am, Brazil. ! Secretary Welles U$ addressed the following ! letter to Lieut. Wurceu, of the Monitor: ir: The naval actiuii which took place on 1 the lUt.li inst. between the Monitor aaid the Merriniuc at Hampton Roads, when your veel with i two guiti engaged a powerful aimed steamer;

ot at .art eight guns, and alter tour hours con flict repelled her formidable antagonist, has et cited general admit ation and received the ap

plause ot the whole country. 1 he President di- i rects me, whileeirnetly and deeply sympathizing I with you in the injuries which youhavesurtained, J

rut whith it is believed are but temporary, to thank you and your command for the hcroini von have displayed and the great service you have rendered. The action of the 10th and the performance, power and capability of the Monitor must etlect a radical change in naval warfare. Fl.it; Ollicer Go!dboro, in yuur ab?ence, wili be furnished by the Department with a copy ol this letter of thanks and instructed to cue it to be read to the ollkers and crew of the Monitor. I am, respectlully, your obedient servant. ClULON WtLLLS. The Tinnu't correspondence mvs:

'i he Journal of Iinr'ton, the Surulay Mercury '

ana the journal 0 Lotninerce ol .ew 1 ot K, were iupiessel by order of the Secretary ot War, their editors and proprietors arrested and ordered to Washington to be tried by court martial for viol iting tlie 57t'.i article of war. The statement that General IJIenker had been sus;x.'iided from his command its pronounced untrue. Neither is it true that the Senate Military Committee have reported against his confirm 1 tion. He is opposed hy some of his countrymen but the Senate Committee mean to give him a fair chance. As fewer bids were put in for Western gunboats to day than was anticipated by the Department, the awards will not be made for several days. The plan of each boat is highly approved by scientific men. Thev are invulnerable and draw only four teet of water. The lit r aid' correspondence say s: A rumor is current here this evening that Gen. Shields will be obliged to have his leit arm am putated on account of the wound received at the battle near Winchester.

From yew York. New York, March 23 The steamer Champion arrived this morniug from Aspiuwall with $10,000 in treasure. The last news Iroin South Carolina says that part of the revolutionary party have been arrested in Bolivia and that the others have fled the country. The army ha been reduced to a peace footing. The attempted revolt at Arrequippa, Peru, has been suppressed. The ill feeling at Lima against the Spaniards is said to be dying out. Jamaica advices of the 10th inst. are received, but they are unimportant. The steamer Geo. Peibody, from Newbern, on the 2"2J, vii Hattet as on Sunday, has arrived here. She left at the inlet the steamers New Bruns wick and Louisiana, with many of the wounded from the Rurnside expedition. The steamer Spaulding left on Sunday for Fortress Monroe, w ith a part of the rebel pris oners, The Peabody touched at Hampton Roads, where she saw a large fleet at anchor. The expedition to Washington consisted of several gunboats and the 4th Massachusetts Regiment. The expedition to Beaufort had not been re ported back, except the capture of the Nashville by our blockading fleet, as bhe was leaving the place on the approach of our troops. The Peabody returns immediately with tors. The brig Yankee Blade has arrived from Fort Pickens on the 11th and Key Weston the 17th The impression was that General Bragg had left Pensacola, and parties with glasses say the rebel guns had been turned inland, probably in expectation of a visit from Genet al Butler. Four contrabands w ho escaped, say there are but three thousand troops at Pensacola and they joorly armed. From Iturnide' F.xpedillon. Baltimore. March 21 On ThjrsJ.iy lat n expedition left Newbern in steamers, went down the riv er and lauding struck the railroad and look up the line of much for Beaufort with the help

of car from Newbern. No opposition was made '

to the advance of our forces on the part ol the enemy. The enemy learning of oar approach blew up Fort Macon, fired the Nashville and retreated across the river to Morehead City and Carolina City and finally in the direction ol Washington. Beaufort was almost entirely evacuated by the people. Our troops occupied jhe place next day. On the same day, the 2'Jth, Gen Burnside sent a force with several gunboats to Washington. No opjoition was made to their leading. Our troops occupied the town and the Union flay is flying on the Court House. There was nothing new at Newbern. Our pickets extend for eight miles towards Goldslxiro. On Wednesday three men straved bevond our

lines and cavalry.

Wamihgio:., Much i. SEN" AT E Oa Btion of Mr. FoU. th rolution to raa.'er tS uprijitealncy of tb Cs;itol extension and doict Irom tb War Deptruaeot to the Department of the Icterior, w&i taken tp. The bill for abolition of alavery was taken op. Mr. Wilnon, of Mamchusetu, ipeke in fitcr of the bill. Mr. Kennedy spoke against It. Considerable debate followed without action. Adjourned. HOUSE On motion of Mr. Campbell, in view of the j ending of the tax bi!!. the consideration of the Pacific railroad bill waa postponed and made the s-ecial order fur Tuesday nexf. The House then, in Committee of the Whole, resumed the consideration of the tax bill. The following amendment were adopted: Cattle brokers to pay a license of $10. Itinerant venders of newspapers, biMes and religious tracts are exempted trcm definition of peddlers. Law vers and phvsiciaus are to rv a license of mm $10. Mr. Blair offered an amendment taxing slaves.

which 11 defeated. i An amendment was adopted providing that this bill shall not interfere with the States in taxing j the same articles.

The committee rose and the Ilou then ad journed. From Washington. Washington, March 23. Gen. Shields has received a dispatch f rom Major Gen. Bauks, dated five miles beyoud Strasburg. The enemy ate still in retreat and our force in Kot pursuit. Tbe Jos of the rebela must have been enor

mous. They have abandoned wagons along the j roa 1 filled with dead and dying. 1 The houses on the route are found crowded j with the wounded and dead. The dwelling iu the I towns adjacent to the battle field of Sunday are! also found filled with the wounded. j The inhabitants aided the rebels in carrying oT;

their wounded during the day and in burying them as quick as d ad. Our artillery makes terrible havoc amrng the enemy in their flight, and the rout bids fair to be one of the tnot di cad ltd of the war. The commission appointed by General Wool to inquire into the condition of vagrants or contrabands, say, in their official report, that they started with the general projsiiioii that the military have not only the ri-'ht, but it is among its

highest duties to avail its-elf of any and all j means within its control to perfect it discipline, j render its position secure, or make it effective for an advance against an enemy; and for the-e ends it has the right to compel service or Use from j anything animate or inanimate which a unlitary j necesitv niav demand. At the same time they 1

consider that necessity is the only proper meiaure by which this ower can be eierci-ed. The number ol contraband is given as fifteen hundred and eiht thin di-tnbuted: At Fortress Monroe, GUI; at ramp Hamilton, "G.J; At camp Butler, Newport Nes, 74. Little inclination is m mile.ted by them to go North. Comparatively lew contrabands come to our camps. Tlie Navy is decidedly popular with them as therein they are treated as boys and receive ten dollars j er month. The Commission points out various tbuses and suggests remedies. It further appears from the report, that General Wool his issued an onler that hereafter all wages earned by them, will be paid the contrabands for their own use and support under the regulations as may be deemed proper. Representative Steel, of New Jersey, ore of members of the Government contract indemnifying committee, returned to-day from Cairo, whither he w:is accompanied by a colleague of the committee. Mr. Wa-hburne. The. r business whs to look into the Quartermaster's and other departments.

The discoveries and suggestions of the com..a a . A !

mutee nave been tue means 01 siring large amount of money to the Government. Petitions iu favor of a general uniform bankrupt law are to be received until further order. No boats or vessels will be allowed to visit Mount Vernon. Several State prisoners were released to-day on taking the oath of allegiance. Gen. McDowell's corps was reviewed to day by Gen. McClelhm.

From Tfnneiiff. CniCAGO, March 23. The Nashville Corres pondent of the Timet arrived at Cairo, and reports that BuelPs entire army is under movement. Gen. Mitchell is in the advance. Gov. Johnston has put new spapers under military rule, suppressed one or two, and has issued a proclamation of a conciliatory character. He said he desired to win the people back to the Union, but should deal vigorously with treason. Etheridge made a speech, saying slavery would be abolished if we could not conquer tLeni by any other way. The new government was to go into operation this week. Warning has been given that any one uttering treason will be arrested. The Union feeling was gaining ground. Business had pretty much resumed. All etores again open, and prices much reduced. The Tribune's special correspondent at Cairo says: Arrivals from Memphis say the two hundred Federal prisoners in that city are made victims of

much abuse at the hands of their guards. One; of them wa shot for looking out of the windows, ' of the prison. I The gunboats on the ways at Memphis will ! take some time to finish them.

Randolph thete are four guns mounted

At onlv.

Fort Pillow is a strong fortification, mounting twenty five 64 and 32 pounders. Fort Pike near New Orleans is report el in our hands, it being only a temporary structure mount- ;

ing three or lour guns. Aon. Item "Hew. t yr . t...t. oiti. 1 .-t

iunmm jiujkwl, jiaiiu .mi. a uan v I truce went to Norfolk to-dav, but brought no j news but the Norfolk Day Book of this morning, j Richmond. March 21. The House ol Repre- j sent stives have adopted a resolution to apply a j portion of the money of the contingent fund to j

the aid and rebel of the captured troop now in the hau ls of the enemy as pr;onera. HMvy reinforcements are being sent to Old

Point. i We lern that fourteen Federal steamer were ' at Old Point on Sunday, loaded with troops sup- i po-ed to be for Burnside's expedition. The new Cabinet of President Davis has been ; formed: I For Secretary of State. J. P. Benjamin, of i

lutsian:t; Secretary of

War, Georce W. Ran-

.inemiaj mree men sirayea oeyona our d ) h of y SecreUrT of lhe X;VT, S. S Mal. were made pr.sohers by a troop of relM lory (f Floi-(U. Secret;ry of the Treasory. C. i CZ f Ant rri 1 r - a .f Qjkattfi I a-r.1 1 . I(m,a

The nhabitants are generally returning to the j 0enW4( Th(jnm jWmlster Geoeril,

town and taking the oath of allegiance.

From .Tlionri. Kansas City, March 24 A skirmish occur, red between a uetachment of the Gth K a runs Regiment and Quarterie's band, near Independence, on the 22d. The Utter was routed with a loss of seven killed. Federal los, one killed; captured eleven prisoners and twenty horses. The rebels killed two men, and burned the bridge acros Little Blue the same day. A fire occurred lere last night, destroying fhiee large buildings on the levee. Loss esti mated at $35.000. Supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Passengers by the Santa Fe stage furnish the following: Col. Sioub, of Colorado, had arrived at Fort Union rsith 500 cen, marching 16T miles in four dva. They intend forming a junction with Col. Cai.br. Col". Canby was at Fort Craig on the 7th. Tbe advance guard of the Texans was at Algedons, 45 miles Horn Santa Fe on the 4th. Another battle was expected before the 1st of April. This stage started from Fort Union No mails

or papers from Santa Fe

Mr. Reagan, of Texaa.

The new troops are pouring into this city.

Six

or seven of the new regiments arrived in this neighborhood on Sunday by railroad. President Davis has declared martial law over the counties of Elizabeth City, York, Warwick, Gloucester and Matthews. An account ia given in the Norfolk Day Book of an ergigemei t retr the Warrenton Station, on the Oranpe and Alexandria railraad. on Saturday week between 3'J0 rebel cavalry under Gen. S'.ewart and 500 Yankee cavalry. Fortv of the latter are reported kitted and 100

wounded. ' We are said to have Iot six killed and 160 !

wounded. We take the above

inwn. Sixty two citizene of Loudon county were sent to Richmond on the Central cart on Thursday night and committed to one of the military prieoos there.

from the Lynchburg Vir-

The latest from Strasburg nya that Bar k a and Sh'elds are thert and J ickson it in sight ar.d a bui ia exrsjctJ today. Preparation are bsTi made to trerg-the our forces.

tween Fort Union tad Santa Fe.

From Island Mo. 10. Cairo. Match 25 Affair at I-land No. 10 are in ttaiu qy. The niorura axe tiring irregularly very rnderately once an hoar. The rebel do not reply; and there are not so rnany tents visible. Some reports say they are leaving. No balloon reconnoissAUce aa yet on account of hitrh wind

From Wim heater. 1 Washixotox. March 25. A dispatch received

here late last niht from w mcheter says that Gen. Bank was then two miles from Strasburg, which place he intended to take to day. Latut. Information receired here shows that our armr was at Strasburg this morninz and that

Stock and coaches have been taken off be- j üie retreat of the enemy i a flight.

No detail ol the battle at w inctieMer nave yet been received. OmcerJof the army and correspondent were too buy yeterdj pursuing the ret-el to find time to give information to the public regarding the battle. Our army camped lat night several mile distant from any telegraph station. 1 1 i currently reported to night that General Bank ha overtaken and destroyed two hundred of Jark-on' wason.

rrom ttaliinior). BalTiKciz. March S5 Ta be od red ad thirty rebel priortrs ca?tcri at the Utile cf Winchester .rrired text to-day. Tb ex ootly Virariniaca. From irkanias. Caosa Ttxszas. Ark.. March 20 Surplie of forage an 1 provision havir jr hecotr.e exhausted in the region aboui Sugar creek, the army made a retrograde march thirteen mile yesterday to this place. Thceneaiy are recupsrtipg and are probably being reinforced by fresh troop. We have information that a large body haie recrossed Boston mountains with the intention of attacking ua again, but this may be only a strong reconnoitering party. Our troo; are in fine spirit and anxious again to crapple witn the foe. The nounded hate mostly been removed to Cas-vjlle and are doing well. Col. City Taylor arrived Irom the rebel camp bringing Lieut Herron and Chandler with proposals for an exchange. Two rebel Captain and seventeen privat were cptuied yesterday on Indian creek. From Sew York Niw YotK. March 25 Advices from officers of the George PeU!y, state that according to contrabands our forces had taken Kingston, North Carolina, on Saturday, without ustainieg anv loss. Tbe rebels lost seven killed and ore wounded. This is not fully credited. Kingston u ca th railroad to Goldaboro. The Union force found at Newbunt five bun dred of the finest Fng'ish rifles, part of the cargo of the Nashville, whtch brought 3,000. Further intelligence seems to cor.Srn the cap. ture of the Nashville but 'iphtly damaged, and says Fort Macon i butiery little injurol.

Foreign ewr. Poetland. March 25 The suatrrr Nora Scotian, from Liverpool on the 13th. ri Lond n derry on the 14th inst., arriv el at 4 o'clock thia morning. Her dates re two day later than thoe already receive" I. The steamers Kancarro and Teutonia, from New York, armed out on the 12th inl. Political nes unimportai t. Loxpom, March 14 The Paris I'atrie asctt that a meiuUr of Knlish cabinet recently le elate to a deputation from the manuf uturing districts that ncronling to inform At. on from Washington, an amicable se(aration bs-twecn the North and the South would take place about June, and the basis of th treaty would be a follows: Mis-ouri. Kentucky and TeuneofM-e are to return to the Union, l he two republic are to have no land c'a'toms line. Search for slaves is to be prohibited in all the States. Slavery must disajs?rr within thirty ve-vr Paris. March 14 M. Thoutcnal ha sent a note to M. Kster.zi denouncing the dinger created by the Italim Providemento assertion. The s;ecieiii the Rink of Fiance ha increased durng tle month fil.Haj.tMHJ franc. J ulei Favre, in the Corps LegislatifT, denounced the Mexican expedition, but the paragraph favoring it in tlie adJress to the Emperor was adopted. LivtRroor., March 14 The Sumter still remained ut Gibraltar on 'he 7th. Gut at Britain. The London Timet publishe an article against any revisiou of the maritime law. It argues that if England give up the right to Captine merchant tdiip r-he will ui render the onlv arm that has gained her all she ha and do prive her of all she ha gained. The Timet thinks that the victories gained by the Federals will lead to a separation and peace between the Northern and Southern State. France. The Paris Bourse was heavy and drooping. It was rumore! that the English Government had notified the French Government of the sudden departure from London of three men who were implicated in the Orsint plot and that these men w ere suspected of harboring designs against the life of the Emperor. The French police were on the look out for these men. Italt. The majority of the metober of the Chamber of Deputies has resolved to support the new Ministry. The details of the first setting of the General Providemento Assembly at Genoa had been published. Garibaldi wa most enthusiastically received. In his speech he applauded the holy idea of a Central Committee of the Providemento. The idea of forming one society from all the lileral Italian societies would receive the approral of all the Representatit es of those societie. He was strongly in favor of such a union in order to form and express it in a word, the "Roman Faoces." The a-semhly here rose to their feet and loudly applauded the sentiment. Garibaldi, when tlie applause subsided, resumed his remarks. He aaid he hoped the Italians would also hohl out their hands to all lhe enslaved nations of the earth. The Government had warned the Providemento Committee of Genoa to assume a certain tone, otherwise they would be compelled to dissolve the association. Spain. The Confederate Gmmiioner Rusk had arrived at Madrid, but the Government refused to receive him.

COMMERCIAL.

tTrtiot.BAra.j Cincinnati .viavrket. Ciacisaivi. VarrhSi. The demand for flour is very light, aLd the market dull at $1 254 30 for superfine. Wheit firm and unchanged at 95ä9c for red; $1 05(31 05 for white Corn is firm at 31(ä35c, the rate offered for round lot. Oats firmer and in good demand at 27c. Kye iu good demand at 55(3 5Cc. Bir'ey unchanged and in moderate cemaod at C5(ci,70c. W hisky settle-! down to 16, at which price 900 brl were sold. Provision quiet and not much doig. Mess pork is dull at $10 50(glU 75; toall sales. Bulk meat sold at 3(3 4Vc for shoulder, and b. for side.. TiSere i a cood demand for Urd at 7c. Bacon dull and i offered at 3(35c. Groceries unchanged and quiet. M olastes Fold at3(T?40c Sugar firm at 6jf3U?e. Cffee unchanged at 2(21c. Cloverseed is firm at $5, but thee ia very little to be had. Timothy dull at $1 &01 90. Exchange firm at prern. ;ai raiaara. New York .Markrl. 5tw To, Marth . Flur market 5c lower with a limited demand for export and home consumption; sale at 5 25 (Tto 35 for superfine State; 5 25 (ä 5 45 for extra State: $5 SOftS 25 for sui-erfine Wetorn; $5 4,hii;56'i tor common to medium extra Western; $5 70(55 75 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, and 5 b5(6 75 for trade bran l. market cloaing quiet with no buyers at Outside quotations. Whi-ky market heavy and drtoping; sales at 22a22c. Wheat rather more ste-tdr with a moderate etportdeman!; sie of Milwaukee club at fl 30; red State $1 21; amber Jersey and Pennsylvania' $1 37 delivered; rei Western $1 37: white We-tern fl 44. Corn rule steady with a fair export inqulrr; sale at 5öJc f ?r mixed Western in store; Cöc delivered; 54c for da mag ed do.; &9(J6lc for new yellow Jersey and Southern, and 63c for new white Southern. Bacon rule firmer: sale of short ribbed middle at 7c. Pork quiet and steady; aale at $13 25(313 7J for mess; $10311 for prime; $1S 5(ar.l3 75 for . prime me. Beef remain quirt and price are nominaD unchanged. Lrd ru'e doll and price still favor tbw buyer; Coffee t 10 inactive and price are nominally unchanged. Sugar Raw la moderwtelv active at steady price; Cub 67c; I'orto'Rku 77Jtc; Havana 7tj'c; refiaed teJy and unchanced. Butter rule firm at 9$l3e for Ohio and IS 22c for Sute. Cheess firm; sale at C(i? c.

mii7ASTkr--0)LTT oaijr.Ki at u wiv

w a.i rat-, t-T Na.tS f-- Wakirrsrt