Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3585, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 March 1862 — Page 3
Till ItMiAY ....
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1 ) A I L Y S EiVT IN EI,! Tr r rr -M,: ' c r - ; -- - . J J pcntlcm.n of ed "rnl ex;e:ie:!Ce an 1 f.ne c-
comi !ihment, pp.es to i.;? n weekly news pner at K"k uio, to be entitle 1 at above". The
Tr.E DAILY SENTINEL ON EARLY TRAINS. 1 !lrr'WiU drt:i,eth pincye. an poücyof, ,w,,, j the Democratic partv the preservation of the,
isonmiation against the e.Tort of naif rebel to destroy it or of preten ded friend to subvert it. We commend the fret to every Democrat and , every loyal citizen in U.e Sute.
THE DAILT FT ATE SENTINEL la nhj all tbe early morn'oa- eipre, and freight train, and deliverr-d to mb-iK-ritra In atareiu low about Its am time It I disputed io Ui city. Thia enaUe rea4r at 4itiut frorn tie Capital of Indiana, to rt tt nrwi cf the !ay from la to twelv b'tir before thej can reeeireltthr' tub P,rr puMUhri elwfcere. 5fi dealers and cam em in any of tbe towns n railroad-centering at In4.anap"li, rjpptie1 with the SUNTTSKL rwa Rood tTna a any other paper. Club, for the f aily ml b ro; ?l4 at Agent' rate. Order are solicited, tlkw m SPEECHES OF
Ifcnclrick and Yoorhce. The.peerb r,f Hon. TWia A. Hen1 rick , before tha ! Ix-mnrraticC'uvrrttion on the Eighth of January, !C?t and the peech of Hon. !un!I W. Vc-thee, Jn the l.,us f Representative, February 2 on the duty f.r the F-1-eral r;..rernment in it relation to tie civil war and th ejects f.r whh It houM t -.refuted, are for ale at thu .V, fntMWheil in a pamphlet if Mvteen pair, Inel idlr.r both ,prhe. Harb one U among; the aMea rt-lirred on the present cris., and sbuM he placed in tie han ia of erery v.rfet In the St ate. The firt lne bavin been entirely exbau-trd, w e are ' rivw reprinting a Iare edition to evpply U increasing demand. " j
TV Üvinr off expre.-s route mu-t provide for pre paying; the stMge, which 1 f tie ctvt per ropy. Trice fl per tandred. AM rier pronr.ptly filled. CITY AND STATE ITEMS.
A j-clican was on White rirer jester day. JT" (ott- Ji il k, the emineat pianiit, U approacliiii ItiJl.uiapjli4. iF" There ouht to he a pump on the corner of every tret in IihIi.ui ijxjI ?TThe ciu taxes of Nor Alhtny on the dti j lirute for thi.ye.ir arnouun to $GO,0i.HJ!
.Tob riTG. Tho-e ia want of r.e.it anl cheap j U printing, cm Live it execute! by c.illing at the St htir.rl olli "e. fJ Oud lmrn?re ami nine lule of cotton ami ei;litjr-.e en tierce of rice, coflfi-c.ltl by the oeiijmtnf, have reathel Citicinnati. JThe third Constitutional Convention of Illinois ailjotirnel on Momiav la.-t, tine die, after a Keision of seventy-six daya! JIiTHonivr Co.vri.REM'i: Tho Annual Methodist Kü.copaI Northern linliana Conledei acy w ill meet in Fort Wavne on the tenth of next month.
A Solwees Yvxt-K l The reminaof Henry l'urt!emn, a weil known fiertmn citir.cn, a former tnetn!er if the In'liannr-oli C'ty (irr' I.itid, who, a rnernher of tlie 13th Regiment indiina To'uti'.eeni, wa kil'cd in one of the recent f kirmifchen in Virginia, were follow! to the prare yeterlay hy a numerous concourse of citizern. A detichmcnt of military wj in tlie -roce-v-ion, and the eplcadid CJermvn bind mi-iewith their polemn rau-ic the ceremonies all the more im-pre-.ive With the honors of war the soldier wa burieij.
Tax rtoiM at Camp Mortox. We undersund frm Col. Owen tint ome four thotM and of the rebel prisoners row rorifine! at camp Morton hive jijrnified their willinie to take the oath of allei.mce and ive the rejuite 1 bond fir their liberation. The amount of surety for a private U one thoufir.d dollar?, and not five thousand, as we crroneou.dy sta?el jetenlar. ()t courw liiere w a nccesary delay in ferfeclinj; the paper with respect to each individual, and, in fact, we undcrt.iid that ofiicials await further order from Washington. The men, wien releael, w ill not be turned loose at once on the community, but be sent in separate and small Hjuads to their homes. A Splendid Time Piece In the magnificent window of the unparalleled and unapproachable establishment of W. II. Tulbott & Co., jewelers, Kast Washington street, is a m icrmfifent clock. It keep better time than the un. Ladie-j and pentlemen ruiuse before it and set their chronometers ly it. It is positively so correct a time peice that it indicates not only when the war commenced, hut when it will be finished. Thi i certainly interesting to patriots. Mr. II. L. Nelson is the most accomplished individual in the employment of W. II. Tali.ott i Co. He is a fcieiitilic entlem an who underst iiids the woikin;s of a watch. Call upon him if you devre anv thin in his line, and lor elegant jewelry vi.s'it W. II Talbott i CVa.
JlTTlie Trustees of the First Presbyterian Church, Terre Haute, have advertised the edilice for gale. Tl-.e bricklayers commenced work yesterdjy on the new buildings in progress of erection on Pennsylvania street, south of the Postoüice, by Messrs Talbott and New.
Z3$m On yesterday a little boy named Benjamin 1J innister, about nine years old, whose father is in the army, had his leg broken while playing among the cars near the Madison depot. The Terre Haute Journal learns from a citizen who was at Kvansville last week, that there are twelve hundred sick soldiers iu the Gov ernmeut hospitals in that city. 35" There wa a runaway in the vicinity of New Jersey and South street ye-terday morning. Head up and tail up, away went Caleb. No body hurt. CjgpWe learn that it ia the intention of the pre-ent Ornnd Jury to put through all Kellers of liquor without license as well as all violators of the enactment against felling liquor on Sunday. Indiana, during the year 161, for the tuition of about 52f),000 children, expended fomething less than $2Ö,ÜÜU in remuneration of teachers. Valu able Coats A lady of New Albany has two cows from which, In the past year, she has realized ore hundred and eighty dollars, from the pale of milk and butter alone. These are what may be justly called valuable cows. Ick! Ice! Georce W. Pittg informs us thathe has plenty of ice in ptore to pupply all his old customers in this city and any amount of new one, and also can spare from 1,000 to 1,500 tuus for shipping to other places. mch4 1 m m m 2T" The Indiana Cotton Mill at Cannelton received 140 bales of cotton from Nashville last week. The cotton was bought and paid for before the revolution commenced. It was a long while reaching iu destination.
Taxation in New Albany. The Fsdgrr of: that city .s.iy: The objection is urged by many ' persons that the taxes are higher in New Albav ; th in in any other city in the State, and it is held J that these high rates of taxation are a great j damage to the city's prosperity. This objection j is not a valid one. While it is true that the rate j of taxation on the one huudrel dollars is higher I than in any other city of the State, it is at the i same tint ; tru that teal estate is assessed at lower rates than the assessments in any other city in j the State. The rate of taxation in Indianapolis, ' for instance, is, we believe, eighty-tour cents on ! thehundred dollars; yet by the high assessments j of real estate in that city her citizens pay a much j
heavier tax than is pud by the citizens ot Ncv Albany, who re taxed at the rate of $1 .10 on the hundred dollars. There is not a city in the State where the taxes bear less heavily upon the people than in New Albany.
Portraits No branch of art has taken uch rapid strides during the past few years as photography and portrait painting, and no artists have excelled Kellogg V D ivies in keeping pace with it. At their rooms. No. f West Washington street, among other portrait? we notice life size painting of (Jov. Murton, Iiishop Ames, Hev. Mr. Tind ill, etc. truthful sun-pictures, touched and vivified by Kellogg's m igic pencil, which, for boldness and beautv of finish, and all the subtile tints and shadings that go to make up a perfect and life like picture, cannot be equalled in the West, nor excelled anywheie. We also notice a conv of an old dagueireotx jve of a person lori since dead, so enlarged and brought out upon the canvas us tJeive nothing wanting to make it perfection. 'Those wanting good pic ture4 at fair rates will find no better artists or more genial gentlemen than Messrs. Kellogg & Da vies.
CjB'It is estimated that each citizen of Indiana consumes three eggs per day. One hundred million of hens are requirevl to lay them, to say nothing of eggs ruisMng, of eggs hatched, and eggs suspicious. m a Notice. The ninth annual exhibition of the Webster Society of Franklin College will beheld in thejtoptist Church, in Franklin, on Tuesday evenih, April 1. I?fr2, at 7 o'clock. All are respectfully invited. O. N. HAWLEY, S. I. F. Richards. x, Cor. Sec.
Marion Circmt Cot rt. Yesterday the case of Waldo r. Pitts (a criffi. con. trial) was retched. A jury was empanneled and the hearing of the testimony commenced. T. V. and K. L. Walpole for plaintiff; Messrs. Wick, M.ijor jind Torbet fr defendant.
C2PA soldier's foot was purposely crushed by hinielf. it is said, by the wheels of a locomotixe at the Union Depot, niht before last. The unfortunate man's unfortunate limb will have to be amputated, and thus he will be relieved of beiring arms in the service of his unfortunate coua-trv.
BAKER & McIver's At the fashionable establishment of these gentlemen, on Kat Washington street, opposite Glenn's block, and two dinars west of the celebrated jewelry store of W. H. TaUott A Co., the very latest and most fashionable stvle of hats, caps, straw goods and ever) thing in their line may be obtained at the very lowest cath rates. tdYV'This is the season for transplanting shrubs ami beautiful flowers. The nurseries in this vicinity are w ell supplied and probably can meet the demands of all. There is nothing more love ly under the eun than a y, fair, laughing blue eyed woman bending oer a Johnny-jump up with a small fine toothed comb about the ize of a rake iu l.cr delicate and fragile finders. Dandelions, too, to some extent are cultivated by the tender sex. HiTfitiMi to Shape Treis Dr. T. F.l'iot's mare was airested the other day and taken ! fore the Mayor. She proved gd character that she was pos.tsjed of all the chtistian and chiritable virtues and cmrcs and the old hor.e let her t if . Dr. Elliott's mire scares at notloni; whatever in the world unless it is the great municipal spmt and, kicking up her heels, she generally .tts the Lot of it in all such cases. II i tt i k Late tha Never. Have you tried the new Granulated Ferment '.ng Yeast, free lnw aci.is? If not you had better. It is the Ut ar ti' le we rwr u-d. We believe you can obtain it of almt every grocer or iruggist in the city at ten cents rer t'i d. It mvkes the be-t bread. A biscuit. eil Ki;d watilt-s of any thing e er tried. Mr. Stevens is prep-red to upply the trade in the country. Addiess H. C Stevens, box r23. pott flue. Indianapolis. Indiana, or call tu him in room No. 'J. Temperance Usll Iiuihiing.
Im a s I m a i ,1 . r v ... t a s m 11 ii l T tt mnr
1 - ' - r
than seven CT etgni years oiu, in me street witu a b-fket on her arm. gathering such refu-e wiod, pirv.- of board. A.c., i-lie coul 1 pick up from the putter. On akiug her what she was going to do with them, she replii-d. ;oir.g Ut bum 'em D vou get all the wood you burn this way? Ye your father alive? Yes; he's a soldier. 1 lui l.ist explaiurd it II. Her father ia a old.tr, and she. bare bended and thinly clothe!, gather wooti to warm berandctMik her food out o! th? strert gutter. Where ia the soldier's aid -KIrM
MILITARY ITEMS. Adolphus II. Wonder has been commissioned 1st Lieutenant in the 51st regiment Indiana volunteers, and Jeremiah Sailor 2d do. Uobert K.Smith Ins been commissioned 1st and Leander C. Orrill "2d Lieutenant in the 22d regiment Indiana volunteers. Samuel H. Carlton, Assistant Surgeon of the 6th Indiana, has resigned. Will H. Walker, Adjutant of the 25th Indiana, has resigned. Peter Smuck, Quartermaster of the -Ith Indiana, has lesigned. The Singing Warriors. Germans sing and fight, fight and sing. Dots history record an instance where battalions which moved singing into battle ever Ileal from the face of the enemy? Alter a day of fighting at Pea Ridge, in which hundreds of our troops, were lelt on the field dead or wounded, a coi respondent says: At headquarters most of the commanders passe l a sleepless night. Though there weie but fewwords spoken, nearlv every one felt that the lollowing day would but usher in our defeat. Most of the ollicers were feaiful ot the results of the battle on the xnorro v, since those of the day's battle hid been so unfavorable. Some turne! their thoughts upon escape, bu. saw not how it was to be accomplished, as our only lines of retreat to the north were completely cut oil". Amid all this gloom, German courage remained tirm and unshaken. The correspondent says: From the camp of a Germnn regiment the notes of some plaintive air was wafted on the wind in words unintelligible to mv ear. It reminded me tn.it long ago in the Crime, on the night before the storming of the Mala koff, the entire Ihitish army in the trenches befoie Sevastopol joined iu singing a famous Scottish ballad: They sang of love and not of fame; Forgot was Ihitaiu's glory. Each lieart recalled a different n ime, Put all sang Annie Laurie. A man named Dabold, with a pass signed by Geo. Grant, was arrested on Motidiv at New Albany as a rebel spy. He hiiled from Tennessee. The New Albany Isil;rr ays: There has lcen another lot of Generals ap jxiinted or promoted lorg iliantrv in the field, but we find neither the n line of Divis. M mson, or Yea'.ch, or any other Indianian, the deeds of some of whom are urely worthy of recognition. The 23d Indian i, Col. Sanderson, are encamped near Pittsburg, Tennes-ee river; tlie5!ld, Col. Gresh.im. and the .list. Col. Ciuft, are in camp at Savannah. Dr. O'Ferrall, of Lafayette, has tendeied his resignation as surgeon of the -iOth Indiana regiment. , A large lot of hospital stores hive been sent
from this point to Cumberland, ild., and v m- '
ehester, Va. There were four In li in 1 legimeuts engaged at the recent battle at the latter place. : ! . Quartermaster Underwood writes to the Lafayetie Journal from the bittle grcund of the , life Arkansas fight, that one of S gel's M j"rs, j w ith twenty men and one piece of ai tiiiery . killed 1 thirty five secessionists at one tire, with the loss ' of only tw o of our men. j ' Adjutant Cunningham, of the 35:h Indian . ' . the 1st Irish, armed in the city yesterday. His) triends weie happy to greet him. His tegiment is now in the advance, occupy ing the po?t of ! ht;..r. at tVurnbit, Tennessee, some forty miles ; , sout!i of N.hv ibe. ! j Lieutenant W. C. Eikin. Qmrteranster of , this pi.st. startel for Nashville in ch irge of near l! recruis (or the Ctli. IHh, 10th. I5:h, lTth, trJth. 30th and r'.:h regiment. We learn this fiom Lieutenant OmarToUsey, Post Adjutant. , ' Tnittp State Tkeasi rt Note Paddock's : Bank Note ibnur, an b!e financial paper, pub ,' li-hed in Cincinnati, in the issue of March loih, t"J. sp'.'ks as f.. Hows with reference to the i te!ury iiote bill: "Now thai the treasury i.ote , ! bill has U-comea law, it is a question of viral intere't to the put-lie at large, as to what bearing, 1 present and future, th'f immense issue of GovI eminent ;rr will have upon the circulation of i the b inks throughout the country. We d j not ; design at present giv ing au emphatic response to ( this query, but as it is a subject in which our pat I n-ns re mure or less interested, we will take the ' ! liberty ot giving our impressions in as few word 1
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J19 pi.'JIIIiC. 1 liCI C IS ll'J ul.-J'Wlilip v. l.iu the country is now threatened with all the eviU that are liable to emanate Irom an inflated p,er currencv, w hkf must inevitably follow the issu
ing ot eo great an amount of paper money in ad j d.lion to that ah t-id t ei;ding thmuh the u'cnrv
of rrp.rtted intitutiori, rar. in her wor!. private bank. The que-tion of tlie leg-otv vi t! bmk n iking the Gv ernnier.t notes (wirch Con-gres-. to all intetit and purposes, hi tmde the line as coin) the biis 01" t'ueir own circul uion, once decided in the affirmative, and the ir.Sation begins. Up to the pA3age ol this bill the banks legally were under obligations to redeem in coin; but the recent action of Congre ha, unquestionably, released them from this obligation and has made a precedent for the banks of which they .will not be slow to avail the:n.-elv es. The adj.tion of $15-' ,000 .000 of Government issues to the increasing ml II ions of unredccoi ihle B.ink paper now atioat, presents a spect cle none the Ies terrible fec iue it is marvclou. and one ov er which financial vultures chuckle and "nudge" in gleeful exultation. Pat exrerience ha taught us der!y Üie re?ulUof au over-expar.sio cd pi er currency The fearful advance in the pikes we are compelled to pay fjr our staple-, o :r provisions, and in short for all the e-se iti il comni dities of life, and the doubling and trebling cf the prices of icil estate, with the fatal effects of incurring responsibilities through speculative strife beyond our immediate abilitiej to meet, are not ajrreeible themes upon which to ruraintte. It U tmpIeaHint to contemplate ru:n; but the country had to be s ived from the odor which hings round bankruptcy, and there seemed, apparently, no more legible way of securing the end than by adopting such measures as are embodied in the above bill. Time will soon enough deve'op the fruits of the action, und all that i now left us to do. is to so trim our lurk as to enable us successfully to override the breakcis upon which we are rushing."
Indianapolis Itetall Iain II)- .Market. CORRECTED BT BEFBE fi HAWg, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS, NO. I) Wl.sT WASHINGTON ST.
Potatoes Carrots Turnips Par-nips Cabbages Celery. Onions Ii id dishes IJutter Cheese (reeii apples Dried apples Dried Caches. . . . P.eel.-te.iks I'eefroa-ts Veil Poik Mutton Oranges Lemons Cranberries , Chickens live. . . Chickens dressed Ducks live fleets Lettuce Sweet potatoes. . . Maple Sirup
Hi ttf 20c per peck 5c per bunch Kle per peck 5j per bunch 5 to lite per head 3 to 5c per stalk -0C per eck 5c per bum h 15 to 'J'V per lb to 15 per lb 7c per do.en .'50 to 5 V per ; eck 5c per quart 1 5 per bush . . . 10c per lb $2 50 er huh to IM.,, per lb 6 to tc per lb (' to -c per lb 5 to Co per lb -D., to Go 1 er lb j() to 4 .c per dozen !i0 to 45e per doen PH; per quart J0 to 'J5o'each
IS to 20e each 10 to 20o each 5c per bunch 5o rer bowl 30 to 4''c per peck
per quart
COMMERCIAL. j IT TCf-ft.tm.J j
Cincinnati .Market. ?isciaT!.Varrh 16Flour unchanged and tiu'l; upetr,e $4 25Q 4 30. Wheat less firm; red95393c and white $1 05. O its 27c. Whisky closed dull at lCc. Provisions dull. Mcm i-ork is tiered at $10(310 50. Hulk meats in better demand, but at lower rates. L.ird firm at 7c. Groceries unchanged and quiet. Exchange 4 prem. ji raLaeaara.) .tew York .Market. Niw Tom, March 25. Flour continues heavy and prices again decüred 5: per brl; only limited export inquiry and very molerate h me trade demand; salesat5 20 (.5 25 for superfine State; $5 3G(t5 40 for extra State: $5 205 25 for superfine Western; $5 30(55 6 for common to medium extra West ern; $0 65(g5 75 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio. nd $5 e56 75 for trade brands, market closing heavy. Whisky market lower; des at 2l(22.c. Wheat market dull and drooping; scarcely enough doing to make quotations; sales of State spring at $1 15. winter red Western $1 35, and amber Jersey $1 3l 3. Corn without change; sales at 57t4C(u58c for mixed Western in store and 59c delivered; 56 541- for Southern yellow. Coffee continues quiet; Java 26c, Jamaica 21c. Raw sugar in good demand without material change in price; Cuba 647)4c; Porto Rico 77i?c. Pork continues dull and heavy; sales at $12 75 ?13 25 for mess. 12 50 1 3' 50 for Western mnl city prime mess, and $10(gll 5d fjr rime. Peef steady. Lard c.utinues in good demand at firm jrices; sales at "'..(Jl-'oC. Iiutter is ell:i7g at Pc for Ohio and 1G 21c f.r State Cheese verv firm at 0(3, rc.
TELECRAPHIC.
MEDICAL.
T O Til 12 1. EOPL 10 Of the United States.
goo
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PUBIZC NOTICE.
TO'lMSI. V COX, Drugiils, o. IS i:at IVashinztott Street. Have been appointed agents for thff sale of II IC A i i: S T V s S I I. A a o , THK WONDKItFUb fiRAM LlTS, for the cure of Coinrn, ( '.Ms, Su-e Throat, liroiirh'tis, Wheezing, rrit ation of the Uvula and Tonsils, an l Iiea-es uf the Luints. isol-l in large boxes, 25 cts., Slots.. M tl each. nlMAwly
CAUTION. The market Is full of imitations, represented to he tht same s "JUSOWX'S I5KONCII1ALTKOCII F.S," w hich are in most east's productive uf positive injury. Many dealer will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced articles, afTonliin; more profit to themselves Ask fur and OBTAIN only "BKUVYX'S IiKONCHlAb TKOCHES," which by long experienca have proved their value, having received the sanction of physicians generally, and testimonials from eminent men throughout the country. BKOW.S'S BliOXCHIAL TKOCIIKS, 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 Kronchii allays Iulmonary irritation and Rives relief in Couch, Cold, and the various Throat affections to w hich public speakers and infers are liable. feMl-dly 6U
BOOTS AND SHOES. Larger the lliivinevi) Lower the Cost
T O IKC XT 3HT . DETERS, Hoot ami Shoe Manufacturers 5.l West Fourth street Cincinnati. TIIAVE JUST OPENED MY SPRING STOCK, WHICU comprises the newest and choicest style of Men's, Ih-j-'s, Youths' and Children's wear, and having preatly Increased my facilities for mauufacturinp, I am enabled to offer jrreat inducement to cah buyers. I have marked my prices down to a very low figure, only askinsg a small profit. My motto is larp sales and mall profits. Underetandim; the necessity of keeping tir with the time, I will Use every endeavor to sati-fy uiy customers iu every respect. aprl"'61-dly JOHN II. DKIKKS.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
FOR THE SPBLXC TRADE.
JE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF BUYERS TO OUK
largt -tock of
SCIJOOL BOOKS, WRITING AND WRAPPING PAPERS, ENVLLOl'KS Allst les, BLANK BOOKS, BONNET BOARDS, W ALL AND WlNIOW PAPER, TENS, PENCILS, INKS, Jtc. The trade supplied at Cincinnati Wholesale Pries. Indianapolis, Indiana. tncW2-d2w " MEDICAL.
1$ K A NDE'S T IT S SILAGO I Pleasant to the Taste Children crv for it.
Ii U AX DK' S TUSSI LA GO CUKES HOOPING COUGH AND CROUP. Sold l.y ail Dragnets. i5 cent a box.
H K A N I) E'S T U S S I L A C, O CURES COUGHS AND COLDS. jgagjT"" Ssid by all i'ruists. ." cents a
Ii K A N I) IC S T i; S S I L A G 0 CCl:E ASTHMA AND WHEEZING, ttf .v.:d by all IrUk.v--t9. 23 cents a box.
K 11 A X I) E'S TUSSI L A G O CCKKS CONSUMPTIVE COfiiHS. feiy Sold by all Iruzkr:ts. cents a br..
n n a x n K' s t rssi l a g o CURES IRRITATION OF THE TONSILS. XiO? Si Id by ail Drucpisfs. 23 cents a box.
1$ Ii A X I) K' S TUSSI LAGO Is pool fr luMic Speakers and Singers, TO CLEAR 1 HE VOICE.
UK A XI) E'S TUSSI LAGO CURKS HO.KSi-NFS AND SORE THKOAT. Crzf Sfd i by Dn:?iist. 25 cents a box. n U A X DE'S TUSSILAGO CURES CONU.MPTUX IN THE FIRST ST Ail ES.
liHAXDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS. Jöjjr Sold by a!l Invg.fXA. 25 cent a box.
PATENTS.
PATENTS OBTAINED FOR NEW INVENTIONS OF EVERY de-r!pt:-n. Fee cottxjtent on ucces.. No pate:.tnps. Send for Circular, civil c Wrr., directions, Jtc. Address AMo BKOADN VX. noTls-dly Patent Attorney, Wavh:r't n. 1. C.
In the month of December, 1S3K, the tmdersisied for the first time offered for sale to the public Ir. J IIo vre Hodv' Imperial V lne IIitter and in this short period they have given fruch universal satisfaction to the many thousands of persons who have tried them that it is now an established article. The amount of bodily and mental misery arising simply from a neglect of small complaints is surprising, and it is therefore of the utmost importance that a stric attention to the least and most trif.in; bodily ailment should be bad; for diseases of ihe body must invariably affect the mind. The subscriber now only ask a trial of DR. J. B0VEE D0DS'
iriVD THTWflnC!
li warn miiiiiu;
from all who have not used them. We challenge the world to produce their equal. These Bitti ks for the cure of Wkak SroMAcns,Gr..r.Kai. DtBii iTV, and for PiRirviso and Eskichixo the Bi.oot,are absolutely unsurpassed by any other remedy on earth. To be assured of this, it is only necessary to make the trial. The Wine itself is of a very superior quality, being about one-third stronger than other w ines; w arming and invigorating the whole system from the head to the feet. As these Bitters are tonic and alterative in their character, so they strengthen and Invigorate the whole system and give a ßne tont and healthy tut to all its parts, by equalizing the circulation, removing obstruction, and producing a general w armth. They are alo excellent for Diseases and Weakness peculiar to Female where a Tonic is required to strengthen and brace the ) htein. No lady who is sulyect to lassitude and faintness, should be without them, as they are revivifyin; in their action. THESE BITTERS U lli not only Cur, but Prevent Dl cac and in this respect are doubly valuable to the person w ho may use them. For LNCIPIEiYT C0XSUM PTI0X, Weak Lung, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Diseases of the Nervous System, Paralysis, Piles, and for all cases requiring a Tonic, DR. DODS' CELEBRATED WINE BIITERS Arc l'iiMiriascI! For Sore Throat, so common among the Clergy, the are truly valuable. For the aged and infirm, and for persons cf w eak constitution for Ministers of the Gospel, Lawyers, and all public speakers for Book-Keepers, Tailors, Seamstresses, Students, Artits, and all persons leading a sedentary lif, they will prove truly beneficial. As a Feverage, they are wholesome, innocent, and delicious to the taste. They produce all the exhilarating effects of Brandy or Wine, without intoxicating; and are ai valuable remedy for persons addicted to the ue of excessive strotig drink, and who wish to refrain from it. They are pure and entirely free from the poisons contained in the adulterated Wines and Liquors with w hich the country i flooded. These Bitters not only CURE, hut FREVENT Disease and should be used by all w ho live in a country where the w ater is bad, or where Chills and Fevers are prevalent. Being entirely innocent and harmless, they may be given freely to Children and Infants w ith impunity. Physicians, Clergymen, and temperance advocates, as an act of humanity, should aist in spreading these truly valuable BITTERS over the land, and thereby essentially aid in banishing Drunkenness and Disease. Dr. .1. HOVi:i: DODS' IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS Are prepared by an eminent and skillful physician, who ha used them successfully in his practice for the last twenty-five years. The proprietor, before purchasing the exclusive riiht to manufacture ami sell Dr. J. Bvee IKkIs Celebrated Imperial Wine Bitters, had them tested by two distinguished medical practitioners, who pronounced them a valuable remedy for disease. Althouch the medical men of the country, as a general thing, disapprove of Patent Medicine, yet we 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 a',1 newly nettled places, where there Is always a large quantity of decaying timoer, from which a poisonous miasma i created, these bitters should be used every morning before breakfast. These truly valuable Bi'ters have been o th'To'22hly tested by all class's of the community for almost every variety of disease incident to the human system, that they re now deemed indispensable a a Tonic, JJudicine und a Beverage. Purchase one Bottle! It Cowl but Little! I'uriffy the Tllnod! Give Tone to the Stomach! Kenovate the 'tm! and Prolong Life. DR. J. B0VEE DODS IMPhTJAL WISE BITTERS Are composed of a pure and unadulterated Wine, cora bined with E-irberry, Solomon's Seal, Comfrey, Wild Cherry Tree Bark. Spikeaard, Chamomile Flowers, and Gentian. They are manufactured by Dr. Dods himself who i an experienced and successful Ihyaician, and hence should not be classed among the quack nostrums which f.ood the country, and against which the Medial Profession are so justly prejudiced. In tall Affections of the Head, Sick Ileaduchet or .rroui Headache, Dr. Dodft Imperial Wine Bitters will be found to be most Salutary and Efficacious.
HOTELS.
Till: 3IOIHJIS HOUSE, (Formerly America!..) IMV1IDIATLLT OrrtHTE t-MO IHI-OT, II. wiUT.vioiti:, Proprietor, VT. IX SAPP, Clerk. IS Bow opeai 1vt lh cvitimiUQ uf tLe traveling public The. hoae baa bee a thoroughly renovated and furnished from tfj t U-ttom. iuvjjI
The many certificate which have been tendered ns, and the letters w hich we are daily receiving, are conclusive p roof that among tie wc men tLee B.iteri have given a satisfaction whkh no otler have ever done before. No wimin in the land should be without them, and those wlo ouce use theai, will not fail to keep a supply. rrio 41 OO per ISottlc, O Bottlew lor- s-i.i . Prepared and kokl by CHARLES WIDDIFIELD & CO., SOLE PROPRIETOnS, 7i William Street, Xew fork.
f aarokTU- tinivn roa ret ia(lt rratt lumu. .Noon HeporU. THE WINCHESTER BATTLE !
REBELS STILL RETREATING.
XV ASIIIXGTOX XI21YS
DEMOCRATIC CONFERENCE.
SOUTH 13 Tt ' IV IS AV ?S .
THE STEAMER NASHVILLE ESCAPED,
CONGKESSIONAL.
The Herald" $ dipn?rh fj$r Gen. SuBiner bat U'jM an iaiporu&t order prohibiting act of Luarauüinjr. He a.suret the pop! of Virgiat thit tbtlr onlj tafetj is fa Ite General Govercaeit d that it will be Lit constast eaJeavor to protect then in their perouj and property to the extect of his power. Th General bai also dctcrn'neJ to tcccrt no
reluatiou in hi corps during the campaign. I Southern twt. Sr. Locts, Mo.. ilaxcK 26. The RtpuUUan't Cairo disp-atch aays: Persons who left Memphis report DeaurezarJ. Polk, Cheatham arJ Clark are at or near Corinth, Mississippi, where it U expected a great battle will aoon be foaht. The rebels at l!mJ ?Jo. 10 hsve not buraed tbeir transports and barjzes m previouslj reportel, but were tnuisportini; cannon an i atnucitioa from ! the Island to the mam land. j Thev communicated bv sintl lights with their forcei at Union City night before last. i
r by the rebels cn Sindsj, srr3 wai tili turn iti7 when t! e Ca bruise left in the eienin;. The C-ett was sucpied to b tiiitg out Xi jrifateef. Tie buni'tg of this vessel was doubtless preparxtory to aa CTacuaüon of the pltct. Fott Mscoa had tot beea b'.owo bo bj the rebe!s at the lat accounts. The brk Gerabock and the ttetoer Sutt of Georgia were left at the aiaiiua by the tta&er Caxbridce.
From Loulsrlfle. IxvtTiui. March 26. Rirer ftlllrr; ft. 13 feet C inche in the canal. Weather clear. Mercury 44. The "Louisville and Xashtille Railroad ii so far repaired that the running time between the to citiea is reduced to twelve hoars.
r O f 2 1 s 1 0!t A L,.
FOREIGN IST E W S.
From Winchester. WiNcTttSTFR, Va., March 25. On Saturday at 2 o'clock P. M.,the enemy phoweJ themselves a mile and a half Irom Winchester. The enemy con.-istel' of 50U of Ashby's cavalry and two pun. They drove in our pickets, and then k.ir mished with the Michigan cavalry and a portion of the Man land lt. General Shields brought up his force, and ßred rounds of thell, drove them b.ick, and took several prisoners. General Shields wa wounded in the arm by the hrit fire of the enemy. Jackson had been informe! by the inhabitants that the town was descrteJ by the Union trocps, and he advanced to retake it. General Shields 'a force olept on tbeir arms Saturday night. Sunday morning t sunrise Jackson beins reinforced attacked General Shields near Kernstown, three mile- distant. The enemy's force consisted of ü'X) of Ashby's cavalry, 5.UU0 infantry, nii e pieces of artillery, with a reserve of e'hteeu pieces of artillery. The h-:ht was kept up till noon, when a eharpe m ule by the Otiio infantry, 1st Michigan and 1st Virginia cavalry on their riht drove them back hall a mile, w hen the enemy got thir puns in position again in a dense woods, li. inked by infantry, Hini drove us buck. A short artillery engagement ensued, when General Shields ordeied Colonel Tyler to turn their left think, which was executed by our troops, but with coiis'iJeraole loss. - The enemy being protected by a etone lvlge. The bith Pennsylvania and 13:h Indiana charged their center, and the fight became geuer.il. Col. Murr.iv, of the 64th Pennsylvania, was killed. The enemy retired slowly, bringing their pun? to bear at eery opportunity. Our men rushed forward with yells, when a panic ensued among the enemy. Our troops followed mid drove them till dark, capturing three guns three caissons, and muskets, equipments, &c, innumerable. Our troops bivouacked on the held. Gen. Williams's lirst brigade, Col. Donelly, of the 2dth New York, commanding, reinforced Gen. Shields. , Gen. Banks, who was on the way to Washington Sunday, returned and assumed command. In the meantime Gen. Shields's division pursued the enemy beyond Newton, shelling them the whole way. Jackson's men were perfectly demoralized and beyond control. They threw overboard the dead and wounded to lighten the wagons. It is noticeable that neatly all the Contederates wounded were shot in the head and bie.i-t, testifying to the .superiority of our marksmen. The loss on our side w ere chiefly Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana troops Those who conveyed the false intelligence to
Gen. Jackson, causing this disaster to the rebels,
have a heavy
weight
of gui to shoulder. It
was evidently known to many in the town that
Jackson was approaching Irom the holiday attire and buoyancy of spirits among men aud women here. Gen. Shields's command being secreted from observation on the east aide of the town led the informants to believe that all oar troops were evacuating and that Jackson could enter unmolested. Good judges say the enemy's loss is over 200 killed, DUd wounded and 300 piisouers, including an aid to Jackson. Our loss is about sixty-five killed aid 125 wounded. On Sunday morning the rebels received reinforcements under General Garnett amounting to 5,000 men. The Union forces did not exceed 10,000 men, and w ith the execution of about 500 were of Gen. Shields's division exclusively. At half past ten the enemy made a feint on our left commanded by acting Brig. Gen. Suliivan, opening a heavy fire of Hrtilleiy, w I. ile tV real attack was directed aga;nst our right with the object of flanking it. Gen. Kimball commanded on the right where the heaviest lighting was done. The enemy were strongly posted on the works and behind a stone wa 1. and the rebel artillery was posted on eminences on both bides of our left wing. Our w hole artillerv force was engaced and conFisted of four batteries of twenty four pieces in all. The contest raged furiously till 3 P. M., the fighting being done chiefly by the artillery and musketry at a range of not more thon 300 or 400 yards and often much less. The rebel infantry opposite our right now emerged from the woods and attempted to capture Daum' battery by a charge. The first attempt was nearly successful but the heavy discharge of grape c impelled them to retire in confusion. A second and weaker attempt likewise failed, and the enemy fell back with heavy loss behind the store pumpet. General Tyler now ordere! his brigade to charge the enemy's batteries on the left, and a most deadly encounter follow ed. Twice our men reeled the strrm, but in the third effort they routed the rebels w ith tremendous slaughter. Our loss in these struggles wai heavy. Out of 300 men the r4th Pennsylvania 25 were killed and 3 wounded. Many officers were killed and wounded. The 5ih and eth Ohio shared the glory and the losses with the c4th Pennsylvania. The enemy's killed and wounded strewed the ground in profusion and their left wing utterly broken and their center wavering. On the rebel side the 4th and 5th Virginia regiments suffered most, the former was terribly decimated. Several attempts to rally the right wing failed, and to add to the confusion the Irish battalion ot 15f) men when brought forward and ordered to hi e upon the Union troops refused, and a rebel regiment immediately drove this gallant little band forward, but could not compel them to fire upon us. Forty corpses of the 150 afterwards strewed the field. Meanwhile the rebels gave way on the'r left and center with a lo-s of 700 ia killed and wounded and 236 taken prisoners. About 1,300 muskets were taken and many valuable trophies. Our Jo, does not exceed 100 killed and 300 wounded. Winchester,' March 25, P. M. Our column is now five mile beyond Strasburg, still in pursuit of the flying rebels. All letters for officers and Foldiers in General Banks' division should be directed to Winchester till further notice.
From Wtaftliinffton. Washington, March 25. A paper has-been circulated and signed by nearly all the Democratic members ot Congress and by SVnator Carlile, having ia view the rallying of the Democratic party and a convection in this city at an early dar to give direction to iu future movement. The Time$'$ correspondence says: It appears that Secretary Stanton late on Mon day night concluded to forego his purpose to order the arrest of the editors of certain New York and Boston papers. Advices received from Fortress Monroe are pite conclusive thit the Merrim ic is out of the dry duck,' and proposed to run out whenever she chooe. The Monitor is on har.d. The WotUT dispatch aayg: The niiiu body of the rebel army can not be rery lar distant a it i. known that :couting parties have been discovered withia tlie past twentyfour hours but a short distance from Manassas Junction. Appennnces indicate that the enemv are tronglv fortified.bcbind the line of the lUppa-hannork
From Fortress Monroe. FoRTars Monroe, March 25ih The boat from 0d Point has arrived, but no news hi jet been obtained. The steamer Louisiana from Hatteras Iolet, has arrived but brings nothing later. XiXht Ditpatclirs. From Wim heater. j Washington, March 25. The details of last Sunday' fight have been received. There have been performed more deed of personal daring than iu any battle in history. Captain Scriber, Aid and Inspector General of General Shields' division, white riding to the ciet of a hill to the left of a tone ledge with two Orderlies, was confronted by five rebel cavalry, w ho emptied their revolvers, killing the two
Orderlies. Captain Scriber charged them, running one of them through to the hilt of his eword and received a ball through his cap, but was unharmed. Captain Perkii.s,chiet of Ge neral li.mkss tafT, "as mainly instrumental in planning the attack, and pet forme! deeds of fkdl and valor. 1 The twelve regiments engaged were all Virginians, which were the 1st, 2d 4th, 13th, 23d, 42d and 32d and one provision tl an I one Irish regiment. They had Ashley's cavalry, two gun batteries and one six gun battery, alj-o a four gun battery, making twenty-nx guns, among w hich were some captured at Bull Run. Four color bearers of the 5th Oliio regiment were severally killed, when Cptain Whitcom seized tue colors and w as shot through the bead. A youthful relel jo!dier received two wounds in his breast, and when he was approached hy one of our otiicers inquired if the officer knew General Banks. He received an ailirmative te- 1 ply. He then said, tell him 1 want to take the oath of allegiance, for I have three brothers in the Federal service. I want them to know thit
I died true to the Union. The arm of General Shields is badly shattered, and owing to an imjerfect settiug it must be reset to-morrow. To-night all is quiet in the neighborhood of Strasburg. It is reported that two pons of the late John A. Washington were in Monday's fight, and that both were wounded and one of them taken prisoner. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad bad taken charge of the Winchester and Potomac road. Persons can purchase tickets of the Baltimoie company. Wixchxstfh, March 26 We have buried all the rebel dead which have been brought to town. Kighty-five were buried on the battle field and one hundred and twenty-three on the road Fide between here and Strasburg. A passenger Irom Strasburg Ftates General Johnston was to h ive joined Jackson at Strasburg, but he subsequently sent home wurd that he could not until Monday night. These combined forces would have numbered 25,0i)0 or 30,000. They intended to keep Banks from oin to another point, but Jackson being impressed with the belief that our troop had nearly all left, advanced. Our pickets are six miles beyond Strasburg. Jackson is not in sight. The fences, trees and ground alonr the road show the terrible etlect of our artillery on the retreating enemy. - Gen Shields' arm has beenre-et. Ileis comfortable, and will probably be able to resume active duties in two weeks. From nahlnjrton. Washington, March 26. The following dispatch from General Shield's to Senator Rice, dated to-day at Winchester, was received in the Senate .bis afternoon: On the morning of the 23d my command 7,000 or t,000 strong, was attacked near this place by Jackson with 11 regiments of infantry and an Irish battalion and 1,500 cavalry and 23 pieces of artillery. After a severe fight the enemy w as put in complete rout, leaving beh'nd two pieces of cannon, four caissons and a large number of small arms and about 300 prisoners. Our loss is is 150 killed and 300 wounded. The enemy's loss is 300 killed and 1,000 wounded. The House hiving nddressed an inquiry to the Secretary of War regarding purchase of vessels for carrying water, he responde 1 to-day by enclosing a letter from Assistant Secretary Tucker explaining those purchases. Frequent applications are made aa to the disposal of public lands in the Territory of Nevada, but as the land districts have not been organized therein, the species of flat claims can not be located. There seems to be no doubt that those who at present occupy lands w ill be teuured in their locations by future legislation. A Democratic conference was held last nicht and continued in session until a late hour. The call was signed by all excepting four or five of the members ot Congress who were elected as Democrats. Representatives Corning, President, and Pendieton, Secretary, An injunction of fcecresy was given not to reveal the proceedings. It t how ev er, ascertained from private conversations to day that the con ference was principally confined to the consideration of the resolutions reported from a committee of which Mr. Vallandigh.im was Chairman, declaring in substance that the restoration of the Union and maintenance of the Constitution would require that the organization and principles of the Democratic prty of the United States should be fully and faithfully adhere! tn and inviting nil citizens without distinction of section or prty to co operite with the Democracy in the support of the Constitution and restoring the old Union A committee on reform from each State repreresentei by a Democrat, either in the Senate or House, was appointed, to report at a future conference. The names of the members are not yet known. It is understood that t-everal members from the border slave States were pre-ent and participated in the proceedings. The entire number at the meeting was about forty. The proceedings are represented as having been harmonious. The Senate to-day. in executive esion, con -firmed the nomination of Colonel Gordon Gran ger, of the 2d Michigan cavalry, to be a Brigadier General of volunteers. Also No th L. Jefferies, to be Assistant Adjutant General in the volunteer service. Tbe Senate also confirmed the following nominations: Henry W. Reed, ot Iowa, to be agent of the Indians of the Upper Missouri. John Evar.a, of Illinois, to be Governor of the Territory of Colorado. Willia'm H. Evans, of Ohio, Consul at Maranham. Edward II. Perkins, of Pennsylvania, Consul to Santa Cruz.
WAsaijrotoir, March 25. SENATE Mr. K'nj presented memorial asking that 5.0 0 copies o! the Reports of the Patent OuUe be printed in German. Mr. Latham of California read an extract from the Detroit 7YiAin, which said a curious docment had been found thowing that there wii a levgue forming in Michigan for the purpose of overthrow:ng the Federal Gorerrtneut. Tbe document was date! October 5th, 1561, and aaid the league wa doing noble work at Fortress Monroe, that Ex President Pierce waa amocf; the most influential members of the leigue and that the document was now in pose-iun of the State Department. Mr. Latham al read a letter frorj El-PreM-dent Piene date! Mtrcb 4th, siting toat aa article had been published in the Button Journal the substance of which had been before published in Michigan. The lubject wis not r.cw to him, for he tad a correspondence on the ulect with the Secretary of Sute as early a early aa last December. He asked Mr. lathsni if he would offer a lesolution calling for correspondence with the Secretary of State, as such an imputation ought not to rest on anv man. Mr. Latham oä"ered the following revolution: RftutlcfJ. Tnat the Secretary -f "!-te trat m.t to the Estate cop es of all fore 'n,t.,. e between Wiili.un H. Sewa-d, Sevr try of , and ex-President P.erce, having any reference t the supposed cousp.racy against the Govern ment. Mr. Chandler, of Michigan, said he knew there wis such a letter; the writer ef it was Dr. Hopkins. There was uch ai organization, and it was very wide t-preid at the commencement of ihe war. The Knights of the Goldea C;rc!e it w 4 thought woul 1 be very patriotic and po into the army, and to his (C'h indier's) ceitain know edge they had sueceedel in getting a large num ber of the worst traitor, into the Federal arrnv, 0 W and these traitors are there now. Mr Howard, of Michig-in. fail be knew that there was puch a letter, as he had teen it. He suggested that the Senator from California frame his tesolution so as to exclude all other pa;er. The amendment wa then adopted. On motion of Mr. Trumbull, the joint reaolation offerin ' aid to the States in cic the? eraancipate their slaves was taken up. The question being on fulxtituting the rescdulution offered yesterday by Mr. Davis, after debate Mr. Davis' amenirnent wa disagredeto veas 4, Mesrs. Davis, Henderson, Powell and Wilson, nays 31. Mr. Henderson offered an amendment to the effect, provide! that nothing in this resolution snail be construed to imply unwillirgnei on tbe part of Congress that any Sute withdraw her allegiance, but it is hereby declare our Intention to prosecute the war until the Coastitution is re stored in every State. The amendment was rejected and the resolution was post;onel until tomorrow. The Senate took up a bill for the abolition of elavety in the District of Columbia. Mr. Wilkinson poke in favor of it. Mr. Saul-bury s amendment to distribute the slaves among the Northern States was unanimouslj rejected. Mr. Pomei-oy offered an amendment thai commissioners make a just and equitable settlement of accounts between the mater and bis o called rlave, allowing the mater all reasonable tipeuse for supplies and clothing to the slave upon bis disability, and to allow the slave for all services and labor performe 1, Lc. The bill was postpone!. After executive eessijn the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE Mr. Fen ton asked, but failed to obtain leave to introduce a resolution instructing the Committee on the Conduct of the War to inquire into the cause of the expoaure of the Urge bodies of our troops belonging to the army of the Potomac, consisting of whole brigades and in fome intames of whole divisions, who have been deprive! of shelter for days and weeks in cone quence of haying their orders to march counter m inded, then being again ordered to march and again countermnnded, without adequate food, and as to who is responsible for this needle-a exposureand suffering of our troops. The House went into Committee of the Whcle on the tax bill. Among the amendments adopte! w a proriEion that the tax on goods, wares and merchandise m i ru fa ctur1 nurainnt to contract tinier tbh act th ill be paid by the purchasers before the delivery there. Several Motions of the bill were then acte! opon when the committee roe. The Committee on Naval Affair offered a joint res,!utioti appropriating fi'lfM) to enab'e the Secretary of the Navy to test the plans and materials for ren.lering hips. and floating batteries invulnerable. Foreign 'eww. N'rw York, March 26. The China'a cewa ia two day later. The Bohemia, from Portland, arrived out on the 16th. The propoed amendment of the Liberals in the French Legislature to the paragraph in the addrea relative t America had been withdriwn. In Parliament Milner Gibson in reply to Gregory Hated, no information had been received by the G'iv enimfnt as to practical inerea.' of duties on tranirts into the Unite! States, con-eqoent up.n ich duties being payable in specie. The Morninj HralJ thinks it a pity the fed erals do not make ue of the first auapecious occasion presented by recent tucceses for concluding peace. The FeJerals have it now in treir power to retire from Jeperate strife with eomethin? like honor. The Dally Setci argues that by simply refoicg any sort of participntion in thealarerT que tioa the Federal Government will practically doom slavery to extinction. I Tbe Time$ "peculate on difBcultie of aettlement, an! points out the public debt, tariff, taxation, fdave law. Ac. as rockets ahead. France is reported to htve urgently called upon Spain to at once put an end to misundertund ing between Spiiih and French commander at Vera Cruz. It is asserted that inurrection is gaining ground. The Government has called oat 30,000 men to complete the army.
CnOCERC.
From Fortress .Tlonroe. Foitslss MoNtor, March 25 Tbe steamer Cambridge arrived here this morning from the blockadeoff Beaufort, stating that she left Sunday evening list. The rebel fetemer Nasbrille escaped from the harbor of Beaufort on Tuesday night, the 16th init., haTing run tbe block tde. " The only United States ree!s at the place were the steamer Cambridge and the bark Gemsbock, a sailing vessel. The blockading vessels had news of the capture of Newbern, and were on the look-out for the N'a-bville, but they were not numerous enough to prevent her escape. Tbe Geinsbock jat saw tbe Nashville and immediately telegraphed to the Cambridge that she was coming out. The Cambridge followed tbe Nashville and fire! a number of shots at her with the hope of gettini ber into a ßb. but ihe superior epeod of the Nashville soon put her at a safe distance. Two of the hot from the Cambridge were supposed to have a truck tbe Nashville. The bark Glenn, which has been blockaded in the hartvor of Beaufort for an me time, was et on
BU. 9 L? BU WtUJb
"Wliolenttlf? Grocer. Corner Washington and Delaware Strset, l4inat polls, fTAVIG THE LARGEST fTOCK OF GHOCIEIEI I 1. in this city, wits wa faohtiea atUtaakU sat ea as low a. any ttoa In tb W t wr ibvtts SaaVeri to examine our rnM arvt price befort parrbaaiaf tiaswhere. Jut receded on eonifrmett Hal; beta. t White nV 113 Mackerel. la Bat eew fcatttitt. ore a rxl lot aale at ry low Lgur ael7-4lw A. A H. CHjrCXl.
FOR PALE. alaupcr County Land.
I
Hirz x small ntcz or laxd ii jimi Couatjr. beinf 40 aeraa. irt timber a od part Brains,
not i'usd laod. that I wül aril at C dol.art aa scrs
It it th BurUi-wct quarter of lh uta at quarter of ectioa 19. in town-tap 33. north of rase la Ja.
per county. !iaiu IT aur cm kboU4 waart II at us above price, they can address rce tt Ind.anarx'l.a. mcLI4-w J0H 1 ELDZft.
WANTED.
UrjLSTZD CTTT O UDER At ths ;eat aiarkst rate by WJLf.WlUT. oriiX-sttza Sal,LWiBctaHiMt WA3iTir-OOC5TT 0RDIR5-Attat khrae.tmax. tat rata, by X-T. WILEY. Vo. lav; j. waaistwiatwv