Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3586, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1862 — Page 3
P A TL Y SENTINEL
I HIHAV MAIM II H '
THE DAILY SENTINEIOH EARLY TRAINS.
T!IF. DAILY STAYK SF.NTINE!. N w.thj all the ear? m'rr.iri tiprraa and fright tram, an1 delivered to ub-
rrtbera in 'Xsrnt town Ut tb ametlme.lt t di- J
tril.Mi4In ttucj. TU enstlet res4ra At dUUi-c fr .nt lie Capital of In.!iax.a, to t tbe nt wa rf the day from ix to twelve bor before they can relre It thn-tnrh paper. puHbed rlfLm. Xewi dealer and canl'ra In any of the (owm n railroad f ntering at Inianar!.
w ill be applied with tbe SEX1IXFL on a pood term '
any othr paper. Clata far the Daily will be roj plied at Ajfnta' ratra. Ordr are olsrped. dlw
JlTTh Mue ird. woodr-erVera and yellow. . hmnir rrjoire-d je.tenliy. MirnT;.:en"tiv and b-nutifully won leriul waVth hrtnment above ( them, an I they flitte!, and chirped and pl.intM hi I the l!rti utuhine, anl the licit, we would pir- I ticuNrly remirk. Keared therne!re irvr.iitinei.tly to eet aVot the work of la? in? e-ir. i
SPEECHES QF IIciiclricL and Voorhcc. Th prb of Hon. TVma A. Hendricks, before tha Iiemocritic C' fivfMlc on the F.iirUh of Jannary, l-, fl the peecfa of Hon. Daniel W. Ynoybee, In the Iloue ff Representative, February 2, en the duty of tbe Federal Government In ita th'w to the civil war and the f? ject fr which It ihonld be proecuted, are for ae at tM office, pnMMid hi a pamphlet of Uten plft eludinr, both pefbe.. Earb C!.e ia anior.g lh ablea delivered on the present erUU, and should be placed In
t!e lund of every ytter In the State. j - The firt i-ne bavin Itm entirely exbu-ted, we are 1
iiqw re prii.U:. a Iarj;e edtitu ta upp'j the increasing demand. The living- t.fT eapre. route lun.-t provide. fr preps y!n r, tbe pf ag?, bif h I one cent pr cr fj. TrW fl pr Lundrrd. AH ordrra promptly filled. CITY AflD STATE ITEMS.
a
1 e vtvJerstan'I that the t onal ITnte!.
Terte Haute, hit teen Ieod Ly the Governnirr.t, t lie rciit of $15) rr mouth, for a ho, piul, for our nct inl wnuixjl ldiera. There are ome fU apartmetit in tlie bui!Jinj, all furriMhel, together with a dining hill, k'.tcher;, Jtc. Three huiclre-l of our brve men can le comfortab! acrommotlatel airl carefully ourol by thi arraoeaitnt. Somi. Fiovt LH yejr, at th!s time, aujfr aj feliin? at tfii phtce tor feven cent it i.ow i woith elereu cents. It i a f iir etimate to $.r th-it eTery mn, woman and chil.i ue ten puni a yeir. It t!in i. putting the popuUiiouof our State at a million anl a half, it wouM mskc a. con auniption of 15,000,000 rxan-lj of ?u-r. At we pay four cent a pound more thi yer thn Kt, the warco-ia the iop!eof lndUr.i, in the single itetn of putr, fCKJ.OOO a year. If our figure are wrong, correct tliem.
t"Veterd.ty wa in inißccntly beautiful. t37rr-Km Ilrownlow. of Tennessee, is excted to riit Imli trj4o'.i.tg!i.)rtIy. RPIllinoiii, Wiiflhin'tou, renn.lvanU and Mernl'uii s'reet hive recently been scrdcJ by the btnet Comm:!.''ioiier.
St:amboat!. Th? wharves of the river cities are refortel crowds with teuueri lately released from the service l tht (iovernnitnt. "
f5"Pr. 1'arvin i budding a very nice office for lii own u.-e on the lot adjoining hii residence oniortli Ahibaui.i street.
Boardhis Lm(!lordi and landladies hot and hoste-, e in obtain boarder by inserting m fire-line advertisement in the Scntiml. Uu7zarÖ9 dally circulate hImjvö Indianatoli. and spread their wrings over the great, loyal and Free Sute of Indian i.
I5f"The Democrats of Franklin county hold a convention at Hrookrille tor the nomination of county officer on Saturday, June 7tli.
lloisrs roa Kent. It' yon lüive houea or rooms for rent, you can easily find a tenant by making your wih known in the Sentinel. tiST Fishing for Kun fish is now magnificent in White River, Fall Creek, Eagle Creek. I'ogue'M ICun and the Central Canal. J3?We re informed by Mr. Frei Cook, of ths Adams Express Coinplny, that the railroad from LouL rillc to Nashville is again hi running order. 5f"Mrs. Thompson & Son, on Pennsylvania htreet, below the poitothce, has for sale the New York, illustrated papers for this week, and all the current literature of the day. A Card. Whoever had an article published in the Journal of the 10th inst., signed "Justice," if lie referred to me, he is a base liar and a coward. II. J. DtNMS. 5"The city tower, burmounting Glenns
Block, approaches completion daily. It will be
an ornament to the city, and as useful 3 oinamenu). C2?Tbe Postma;ter-General has decided that there are nol'vtmistree in the United States . All tr officially postmasters, without regard to sex.
ZZT We are indebted to Adams's Kxnress
uauy tor new!pjer livors. e-terhy one of tlie courteous nipenersof tlis institution laid ou our table the Nashvdle Timet of Sund.iy last. i i' .i ti
e cup tne loiiowing pm it:
To the PfBLic. On TMtenlar Governor
John-on, who hid rciuested an interview with
lue publi-hers of the city papers, tate-1 to the
repre-entativea of the Ttmet and the I' at riot, the
terms and conditions uton which the publication
of the papers in this city would be permitted. These terms and conditions are auch that it will bo impossible to comply with them and make an
mue;enlcnl journal, such as the Tunes was in
temle'tto be, and we therefore submit to the "mili
tary iieci's.Mty" which terminates its existence witli this, is.-ue. The Tim' was established in connection with
tne (f the uhlishers of the Vn'utn and American, in order to furnish employment and a mean- of subsistence to the former employees on that pa
per. It hnl no other connection witli the l.niftn
and American, it sought only the path of hide
penMent journalism, and for this it has fallen un
der the ban of the Military Governor w ho Feems
not to coincide with Thorn is Jellerson, thaf'error
ceases to jc dangerous when truth is left free to
combat it" and, '-down it goes" until such time, if ever, as we can print a free. Independent journal. It ! lei.! Georze W. Pitts informs us thathe Ins plenty of ice in store to supply nil his old customers in this city and any amount of new ones, and also can sp ire from 1,000 to l,f00 tuns for shipping toother places. mch41m
Morals or Ttiutt Haute. The Journal, of that city, auys: "We notice that temperance retivals are in "progress in many of the towns of this State. What a splendid field is presented for the aanie course of procedure in this city!" C3Now id the tirne to commence papering jour houses. Werden Ii Co. are receiving their ipring stock of wall paper, shades, window paper, iic. Orders for paper and curtain hangers can be left at their store No. 26, opposite Glcuus. Bundles delivered to any part of the city.
'Enough ice has been packed here during
the past winter to supply the whole btate lor two (ummers. Persons abroad who need a supply of the article tdiould consult the columns of the Sentinel, ascertaining thereby the principal dealers. Bcrglart. A widow named Swinehart, w hose husband died some two mouths agT), had her grocery on Indiana avenue, beyond tlie canal, broken into a night or two ago and robbed of some two hundred dollars' w orth of goods. The police are on the aleit, and so are the thieves.
Mariox Circuit Court. The case of Waldo against Pitts, of which we made mention yesterday, was, after hearing a portion of the testimony", withdrawn by the plaiutilT. The time of the court yesterday was consumed in the hearing of civil issues of no importance to the public. Fire. Yesterday morning a baggage car on the Lafayette railroad caught fire fiom the stove therein contained, and was totally consumed. The ail'air came otf in the vicinity of the Lafayette Depot. Losa considerate. This was tlie occasion of the alarm which startled our citizeus. J3f"Lt it be remembered that the vocal and instrumental concert of Prof. Wheeler, in which hundreds of voices will join, come-t ouT this eveDing at Masonic Hall, i'hn will be one of the finest entertainments of the season, and all fhoold attend. Go early to get seats, as the house will be full.
3?"The Indian i Sentinel commends the ap- ? ointment of Steve Harding as Governor of Utah, t sajs "Hdrding is a good man. and w e hope he will not meet w ith any mal ad c . lure, as some of his illustrious predecessors luv ." This indorsement confirms u in the opinion that it will be a good thing if Harding will tay west of the liocky Mouutams. Cin. Press. Milk. This lacteal fluid is in great demand uow ince so many ladies an gentlemen have gone into the recruiting tervice. Mr. John Kiley, of the Sugar Groe dairy, has some fifty cows. The milk that they give is pure and unadulterated. Mr. John Liley supplies hotels, restaurants, and families. There is not a more magnificently fitted up dairy in Indiana than Mr. John Riley's. Prices Dow jr. Cady & Co., at Glenns' Block Slne store, eelt for rmth and are ortVrin poods at much Ies prices thin those who do a credit business. Their ttore the most spacious in the city j, new filled with bootaan shoes of every description. They My they hire the best $1 serge heel. Congress gaiters iu the city, ami invite the ladies to decide. - , mm ' A Extbaortusart Clocr I h nZ of the famous establishment of . IL It.uott Co.. East Washington street, may be seen tlie ru.i rmous of clocks. Mr. IL L. Nelson was the inventor of it. Mr.. Nelson's name will be !.ai..irt tinwn to pterity (that is to say.Jf he is ith KolKft Fulton Benj min Frai klin's. kne-s.-on's, and President IJticoln'a. Littcul:! in er it ed the war; Nelson ii.eiTe-l the clock which tells when the war will te ended. MiioAkT. Cowimiov. The Missionary Contention which luet-u iu this city to lay, we epst will le one of r.i. usual htter"st. Were js-.;t the iiot'ue that the distinguished MUsk-na ries. Kev. Dr. Peikius, from Peii, Lev. Daniel Li ud ley. from Sauth Africa, and Hev. Mr. Lord, Ceylon will be in attendance. T he first meet ii. will be held in the Second Presbyterian Chuich this eveuing at o'clock. P. M.; auttl.er meeting will be held in the Congregational Church on Saturday evening at the eaaie hour. The preaching services and the children's meet iiig on the Sabb.ith will be advertised to morrow.
MILITARY ITEMS, The following Indiana soldiers have died in Bowling Green, Kentucky: March "i Geo. Diirgs, company II, 37th j John Hed-ers, co. G.3'Jlh. M irth b Robert Short, co. D.S'Jth; J. Couch, CO. F, 40th. March 7 C. B. Mason, co. G, 5lst. March 11 Perry Adams, co. G, Mst; John Jones, ro. II. 37tli; Joseph Decker, co. E, 5?th; Kobt. Earle, co. II, 5?th. March 12 George Ducheman, co. F, 4)th; Stephen Payne, co. B, Gth. March 13 Sterhen Jayne, co. B.fith. 3Iardi 15 .lohn Casey", co. G. 5th. March 16 Thos. Evans, co. B, 51st. March 18 Thos. Oldham, co. F. öth; Thomas B. Biggins, co. A, 51st; John S. Henrv, co, 1, 6th. March 19 Lewis Woollard,co. B.oth; W. B.
Kennedy, co. C, 40th. March 20 B. Evans, co. 0, 40th. March 21 J. N. Cramer, co. II. 4!)th; James D. Boss, co. F, 40th; Daniel Biadfield, co. I, 5?'th. Harrain H. Hendricks has been commissionel First Lieutenant of the 13th Indiana vice Isaac Dhlong, resigned. Samuel M. Zent, 2d do, vice Harmau II. Hendricks, promoted. Wm. It. Toppin, 2d do, vice Edward M. Butler, resigned. General Shields. Acting Major General Shields, the hero of Winchester, is a native of Tyrone county, Ireland, where he was borne in 1 b'10. He came to this country at the age of sixteen, und settled at Kaskaskia, Illinois, in 1832. He was soon elected to the Legislature, and in 1C39 made State Auditor. His legal attain incuts were more than respectable. In 115 he was appointed Commissioner of the General Land Office and removed to Washington. On the breaking out of the Mexican war he w as appoint cd Brigadier General of volunteers, and distinguished himself at Vera Cruz and at Cerro Gordo. In the latter battle he was shot through the body with a copper ball, and ns supposed, mortally wounded. He, how ever, recovered perfect health. In August lc4J he was breveted Major General of IT. S. volunteers. From 1849 to 155 he was Senator from Illinois, and in 18.S was returned to' the same office from Minnesota. General Shields having drawn the short term, he had to vacate his seat iu and, not secu ring a re election, he went further West into California. From hisretirement he was again brought out by the present war. having been appointed by Congress a Brigadier General with a commission dating from August 19, lt6l. We publish a letter to-day to Colonel Sering from the State authorities requesting that arrangements m iy be made in this city for the reception of some ot our sick soldiers. It is also deemed necessary for our State to receive and care lor the sick of other States, and it is therefore desired that all necessary arrangements be made iu time. Madison Cuuritr, 2GM. Wild geese have made their appearance in this vicinity, says the Indianapolis Sentintl of March 25. Send the geese down to Island No. 10, to help the balloon man -vatch the rebels. Cin. Vre. The New Albiny IsJjtr of the 25th says: It afford us gratification to announce that Col. M illion D. Matison. of the 1'hh Indiana, has been midea Brigadier General. No Brigadiership has been in-r- worthily bestowed Gen. M. w as in our city this morning, on his w ay to his home in Craw fords ville. and will return to his brigade in a lew days. Now let justice be meted out to the gal! int JeT. 0. Divis, whose deeds of bravery long ago entitled him to the star of a Brigadier. The same paper further pays: The commander of the lighr wing of our army at the battle of Pea Ridge, Gen. Davis, was an officer during the Seminole war in Florida, and assisted in removing the remains of that tribe to the far West. Yet these same Seminoles were employed. bv the men for whose protection they were
removed from rl rida,to kill and scalp Davis and h'S companions ! Colonel Ebenerer Magoffin, a Missouri rebel and brother of the Governor of Kentucky has been tried at St. Lui for murdering a United States soldier and for violation ol parole. On the fir.-t charge he was declared not guilty, but was convicted on the second, and sentenced t j be shot, at such time and place as the Commanding Orhcer of the Department may direct, ai-d to be confined at Alton ut.til his execution is directed. Two hundred sick and wounded volunteer soldiers, r.ow in hospital at New Albany, are to be remove I to Luii!!e. WtciiESTiR This town, near which Gen. Shields gained his brilliant victory on Sunday list, is 150 mile northwest of Richmond, and 71 we?tby north of Washington. It is 20 miles north of Mani.t Gap, and 32 miles from Harper's Kerry br mil road. It i mile- tiitnt from Gordoiisvil'e in an air line, ur 100 bv the turnpike ro id. It is 18 mile northe ist of Strasburg, which by rail is 61 miles from Maims ts Junction. Theie is no rai'.ro id southward between Winchester and the reel he idquarter. With the exception of Wheeling, it is the largest town in the State west of the Blue Ridge Fred erick county, of which it is the cipitil.his nearly 16.000 inhabitants, 2,300 of tfcembein slaves. " The battle song of the ölst New York regiment, as sung by them when approaching the coast of North Carolina, begins with the follow, ing verse: Say. rebels, will you meet us. Say, rebels, will you greet u. Say, rebels, will you beat us, On North Carolina shore? In the name of GI we'll meet you, With the sword of God we'll greet you, By the gtaceof God well teat you, v On North Carolin idiore. Singing glory, halielujsh. SinHng glory, hallelujah. Singing qlory, halleliij th. To God forevermore.'
For tb Da1y fiat em!n. A Xovel-Itendr r JMnrrlnl. En Slntiml: 1 am j'i.-t on the tereof des. trat'H'ii have committed m itrimnr, and don't ,Iiow how to att. I letn.ed all abjut court-hip by rea I'.ng p-ern and rommces, atd used b tit by the win.low in the precise mmi.er in which Juliet did, whilst my lover addressed me in the linguae of Romeo rerfcafim. Our love, like the true love of 11 heroes and heroines of romances, did not run smooth, and we e!o;ed, altliough we well knew that all our relatives and frien-is de-ii-ed our manure. During the delightful days of our w.:ng, my beloved was wont to call me angel, sweety, and I styled him Bird of Paradi-e, whith he thought was very appropriate, as hi name is l'eter K b bin Lucifer. We were married, as I told you, in the most poetical manner, and the very next day my dear Celestial ordere! a jou:id of sausages lor don. er, and actually devoured them all at one meal, apptrently with a terrestial apjetite. I was shocked, horrified, abounded, and applied a bottle of hartshorn to my nose, when my husband spoke the name of a person ige w ho is suppot-ed to be a stranger to polite circles. I gazed wildly around me, but not seeing a conienient place to fall if I should swoon, I contented myself with ru-hing to my room, where flinging myself on my knees and raising my arms towards heaven I implored all the sweet spirits of w ater, earth and air to witness and pity my de ep.iir. I hive cried so much since that time lhat I lear I have seriously ii juied my eyes, aiid had mv father urged my marriage I would talk the re-t of my life about biighte i hope and withered posies. 31 y hoband. leides being my choice, is my ideal of masculine beauty, w ith this exceptiou, he has liming red whiskers. I used to imagine that marriage was Eden and that couiL'hip was the way to it, but 1 have since conclude! that courtship is a Will-o' the wisp which leads to the miry and marshy places of matrimony. I sincerely hope that the time is not far distant when some poet or novel writer will relate his conjugal experience, so that inexperienced mortals may know more atxjut the "holy estate" than only ju?t how to get there. Mrs. Wilhllmix. K.Lucifer.
Ham Toast A nice break fu-t dish. Chop line some cold boiled ham, the lean put; mix a beaten egg with a little cream and thicken it with the ham, put it in a sauce pan to . immer a while over the fire; have ready some buttered toast, over which spread the ham mixture. ZfOn dU, that "Fanny Fern" has separated from her htisbtnd, on the score of illtreatuient. Naughty Parton, how could you? A. Y. Cor. 1'hil. Unquirer. Indianapolis Itrfall Tamil)- .Market CORRFCTEO BY BF.I.BC L IIAWIS, WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL GUOCEHS, SO. 9 Wltl WASHINGTON ST.
Potatoes , Carrots Tuinips Parsnips Cabbage. . Celery. Onions. . . Kaddishes Butter Cheese Eggs , Green apples Dried apples Dried peaches. . . .
Beefsteaks
Beefroasts
Veal . . Pork.. Mutton
Orange Lemons Cranberries Chickens live. . . Chickens dressed
Ducks live Beets Lettuce Sweet potatoes. . . Maple Sirup
1 6 to 20c per peck 3o per bunch 10c per peck 5c per bunch 5 to 10c per head 3 to 5c per stalk 20c per peck 5c per bunch 15 to 20c per lb 6 to 15 -er lb , 7c per dozen 30 to 50e per peck .5e per quart $1 25 per bush . . .lUc per lb $2 5U per bush
Ö to 10c per lb --.. .6 to 8c per lb
b to be per lb
; to be per lb
, A A to 6c per lb . .50 to 7 5c per dozen . .30 to 45c per dozen , 10c per quart 20 to 25c each 18 to 20c each 10 to 20c each 5c per bunch 5c per bowl . . .30 to 40c per peck , 25c per quart
'
SPECIAL NOTICES. ITXB3L,IC NOTICE. TO.MldSO. Sc COX, Uriijrffiii, Xo. Is I'.ast IVaihinxfon Street. Have been appointed agents for the sale of II It A M I L S T U Si S I I, A i O , THE WOXDKRFCL fiRAM'LUS, for the care of Couchs, C'oMs, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wheezinir, 'rritatiou of the Uvula anil Tonsils, atil Disease? of the Lünes. Sold in large boxes, 23 cts., 51 cts.. and 1 each. nisdlwly
CAUTION. Tlie market Is full of imitations, represented to be the name as "BKOWX'SBKOXCIIIALTRDCllES," which ar in most cases productive of positive injury. Many dealers will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced articles, affording more profttto thcm Ives Ask for and OKTAIX only "BKOW.VS UttOXCIIIAL TROCHES," w hich by long experience havoroved their value, having received the sanction of physicians generally, and testimonial from eminent mcu throughout the country. BROWN'S F.UOXCtllAL T KOCH KS, when allowed to dissolve slow ly in the mouth, have a direct influence to theaffrcted parts: the sedative and oothing effect to the mucus linicg of the windpipe into the Bronchii allay Pulmonary irritation and gives relief in Coughs, Cold, and the various Throatatfections to which public Fpeakera and in gers are liable. febll-dlyC2
BOOTS AND SHOES. Larger tlie llulne) Lotrcr (lie Coat
JOHN H . DETERS, Hoot and Shoe .Manufacturer. 53 Wet Fourth street Cincinnati. TIIAVE JUST OPENED MY SPRING STOCK, WHICH comprises the newest and choicest Ftyle of Men's lioj-v, Youths' and Children's wear, and having preatly Increased my facilities for manufacturing, I am enabled to otter great inducement to cash buyers. I have marked my prices down to a very low figure, only akin.-g a small profit. My motto is larce sales and small profit. Understanding the necessity of keepiug ur with the üme, I will use every endeavor to sti-fy my customer iu every rect. aprl7"61-dlyl JOHN 11. DKTEKS.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
FOR THE SPRING TRADE.
AY
Ji: INVITE THE ATTENTION OF BUYERS TO OUR
Urg Mock of
SCHOOL BOOKS, WRITING AND WRAPPING TAPERS, ENVELOPES All style, BLANK BOOKS, NOXNKT BOARDS. WALL AND WINimW PAPER, PENS, PENCILS, INKS, Ac. The trade v.prl.fd at Cincinnati Wholesale Prices. J?OffJ.r, STEUiUT cV CO, Indianapolis, Indiana. mch-2-d2w x CROCERS.
farrvart nrwil aa t paiut rrar lumu. .oon Reports. V AS II I c; T ) IV A 12 WS
MILITARY APPOINTMENTS. the: k.tmc itLitnr . roil .CTO.V.
C O O K 1Z S S ION' A L.
DISAF. ECT10N AMONG THE REBELS. FROM ISLAND NO. IO.
REBELS REINFORCED.
AVholoKiilo Grocoi'H. earner Wnaliinic ton and Delaware Streets, Indianapolis, AYING TUE LA EG EST STOCK OK GROCERIES I ! in this city, with such faci'.iLft a to enable us to eti as low as any houe in the Wet. we invi: dealer to -xatnine our g-xxis and pr?c before purchasing elsewhere. Just received on con sign men t. SO Ha!f brl new White Fish. IIS " " " Mackerel. 30 Bag. new Team:!. ore and for sale at very low f gure n-lT-d.tw A. H. SCHXÜLL.
In ion ! r in y .near Knoxviltt.
Railroad Accident.
Front Washington. Washixgton, Marvh 6. The Tribune's special jays: General HallecliV commissioners appointed to visit the Fort Donelson prisoner at Chicago liail reported the names of one thousand rebels as adverse to taking the oath of allegiance, but Schuyler Colfax protested against their rele.isc on these terms or any otb:r terras, and the President revoked the commission and prohibited the disclure of any more rebels. The World's special --ays: An individual i.ained Pollock reached here today, h iving come from Culpepper county, Virginia, ne.tr where the rebel ariuy now lies. He ia know n in Washington a a reliable and intelligent nun. Mr. Pollock state tint in the vicinity Irom w hich he came there is a local insurrection among the w hite people, w ho are bitter in opposition to the rule of Jeff. Davis. The people he say feel that the rebel cause is hopele-jsiy lost ince the retreat from their stronghold at Manama. The rebel defeat at Winchester lus depressed them, though every effort has been made to con ceal the bad news ironi the public and that portion of the army w hich were not engaged in the fi-ht. He doubts whether the rebel will have tlie pluck to make a stai.d at (iordoiiäville if they are attacked. The Herald's special says: A few day? since the pickets alou? the Lower Potomne and Chesapeake Hay were drawn in by ten. Hooker. The rebel s) inpathisers in low er Maryland took this us an intimation that the United States forces were about to le.ive and immediately commenced to send their slaves to Virginia lor the rebel service. This perfidity did not escape the vigilance of the (Jeneral and he immediately ordered the arrest of fix or ciht ringleaders who are among the most prominent citizens of that section of Maryland. Tiiey will be handed over to the authorities at Washington with the evidence against them, which is said to be of the most conclusive character. The following nominations by the President for Brigadier (JeueraU were referred to the Military Committee: Ward li. Burrett. of New York. Carl Schurz, of Wisconsin. M. S. Hascall, of Indiana. John M. Geary, of Pennsylvania. Horace Wardner, of Illinois. B. M. McVicker. of Illinois. J. F. Bradford, of Kentucky. James D. Hutchitt, of Kentucky. Alonzo J Pnelps, of Ohio. S. M. Hamilton, of Illinois. The amendments made thus far to the tax bill are not decisive, but merely the action of the Committee of the Whole, the House having finally to act on them. It is believed Congress w ill, in conformity w ith the bill proposed by the Secretary of the Treasury, increase the tax ou tobacco, w hisky and other luxuries The lusty clause tax't:i the stock of whisky now in the hands of dealers will probably be reconsidered. The bill, with this clause strickeu out, will be uniform and more acceptable. A dispatch received here to-night from Cairo gives the latest news from Island No. 10. The main works of the enemy on the mainland were overflowed. This delays effective operations by our forces. The causes which prevented a safe conveyance of the mails and the collection of revenues upon the route from Jefferson City to Tucaimb'u hav ing been removed, the Postmaster General has ordered the restoration of full mail service thereon. The bill to secure to the officers and men actually employed in the Western Department or Department ol Missouri their pay, bounty and pensions, is now a law .
From Halt into re. Baltimobe, March 26. The Fortress Monroe correspondence of the Baltimore 4mcricai gives the report of two contrabands relative to the condition ot the Merrimac. She returned to Norfolk with six feet of water in her. Six steamers towed her up, and it was feared at first she would go down before pumps could be rigged on board. Her tires w ere extinguished shortly after hauling oil from the Monitor. These contrabands positively assert the death of Buchanan and that of the Lieutenant in command on Sundav, and seven seamen, und a nuinber wounded. They positively assert the death and burial of both. Possibly Lieut. Mince, her second officer, and not Jones, is meant. The Monitor stands out in the Roads this side of Scwall's Point, with steam up, ready for actiou. The gieatest confidence is felt in the result. She is iu tine condition. It is rumored that Yorktown, or a considerable portion of it. is burned. A large fire was visible in that direction Sunday night. A large fir3 was also seen to day in the neighborhood of 'ew Market Bridge, which seemed to be quite extensive. Itelative to the Nashville the Cambridge reports the Nashville, loaded with a valuable cargo of cotton aud naval stores, run the blockade last Tuesday night, which was dark, with lights extinguished. She was abreast of the Cambridge belore discovered. On Sunday the Chippewa, a faster steamer, arrived to tuke" the place of the Cambridge. Forts Macon and Beaufort are still in possession of tlie rebels. On Sunday night the Siwyer guns at the Rip Kaps made some capital shots at SewalTs Point. Tuesday morning one shell tilled w ith new rebel fire, exploded in the midst of the rebels' parade ground, and it is believed to have done considerable damage. The rebels fired at the Kip Raps, but the ball fell short fifty vards.
PATENTS. P A T E XT T S OBTAINED HR NEW INVENTIONS OF EVERT dearni'tKia. Fe, coftla.eut on ucot. No flleni aopay. Send for Circular, eivu.jr u-rzns, direct, .U Addreaa A OS BIjOALNAX, noilS-dljr Patrnt Attorney. W a tun flop, H. C.
From Fortre .lion roe. Fortress Moxeoe, March 26 Contrabands state that the rebel steamer Merrimac having been fully repaired, w as brought out of the dry dock on Monday morning, a crew placed onboard and that shs was ready lor action. Several new guus of heavier metal than she used before have been placed on board of her. . TLe rebel steamers Jamestown and Yorktown have also been greatly strengthened and were fully prepared for action and redj to accompany the Merrimac. The dag of the Yorktown with a Commodore's penant was flyii g when the contrabands left. Three deserters arrived here to-day in a boat from the south side of James river. They belonged to a North Carolina regiment, and report that tlie Merrimac hai been daily expected to come out and attack the Monitor for the past three days. The Jamestown made a reconnoissance to-day, coming down tome distance below Ctaney IbIauJ. The deserters tepresent that there was a great panic amongst the rank and file of the rebel army, on account of the rumors of Federal vietories. The newspapers are carefully kept from the rebel sxddiers. Thej hare been o ofteu imposed upon by false utenv.iU of rebel victories, that they are much di&satisfied. The deserters sav that during the excitement that prevailed iu Norfolk immediately after the fall of Roanoke, that if a demand had been made upon Geu. Iluger, he would have capitulated. A flag of truce went to Norfolk but no news or papers were brought back. A bundle of letter from Union prisoners at
Richmond waa received, ndalo dispatches from Ges rral linger to Genrl Wool. The iteimer Constitution arrived from Ship Island Un night. She jailed from there on the l.Mhir.si. Portsr' mvrtiir fleet sailed froui thereon the previou day for S)Uth west Pass. On the 17th Commodore Tarrsguta's fleet of sloopa-of war and gui.boAts were to aa'l for the fume destination. The French steamer Cabinet arrived yesterday from Havana. The French steamer Gaaendie had taken position within 2'K) yards ot the Monitor. From Winchester. Winch tTLR. March 26. The following, as near as can be at present ascertained, are the number of wounded at the battle of Sonday last: In the 7th Ohio 15. 2J.h Ohio 3. 5th 16. C'Jth 21, Fth 10, in the 7th Indiana 11, 13th 13, 14th 12. blth IVfin-vlvania 40. 101st 36, 1st Virginia 6, 2-th New York 1. 1st Ohio battery l,hh Pa. 1, .Vih Connecticut 2, 3d Wisconsin l. The list of the killed has not yet been received but the number is beliered to be 105. All is quiet at Strasburg to night. The following is Gen. Banks 'a general orders relative to the battle of Sunday: HeaIHIU ARTERS, 5tII ARMT CORPS.) Strasburg, M.rch 26th, IH'2. (
The Commanding General of the 5th arnif !
corps congratulates the officers and soldiers of (ten. Shield's division, and especially it gallant Commander, on the auspicious and decisive victory gained over the rebels on the 23d instant. The division has achieved renown against superior forces and a subtle and barbarous eueray. N. P. Bank. General Orders, No. 11. Brigadier General Shields congratulates the officers and soldiers of his Division upon the glorious victory achieved by them on the 231 ir.st. near Winchester, Virginia. They defeated an euemy whose forces outnumbered theirs, and wlrj are considered the bravest and best disciplined of the Confederate army. 'He aKo congratulates them lhat it has fallen to their lot to open the campaign on the Potomac. The opening has been a splendid success. Let them inscribe Winchester on their banners, and prepare lor other victories. (Signed) Brig. Gen. Shields. Capt. Noonan, of the 231 Virginia, of Frede rick, Maryland, died this morning, after having his leg amputated.
any material valoed at rot erer fifteen cents per pound ft percent, per pouni: between fifteen and 20 cents per pound, one cent per pound; and above twenty fire etnts. IJ-j cents per pound. An amendment wag adopted taxing anthracite co I 15 cents per ton, and bituminous i cent per bushel. Adopted with the proviso cot to go into effect until the termination o! the reciprocity treaty An acendrr.ee: proposing x tax on cotton of ona cent per pound after the lit of May, was sdopted. An amendment was adopted exempting from duty red oil; also paraffine, whale and fish oils. Tdie tax on burning fiuid was striken out.
Adjourned.
From Mow York. N'ew York, March 20. The steamer Columbia, from Havana ou the 22.1, has arrived here with Vera Cruz date to the lGth. The English troops had arrived at Havana and sailed for Bermuda. Sime Mexican barracks, eight miles from Orizaba, accident illv blew up 1,300 dead bodies were found in tlie ruins. It was rejuirted at Havana that the schooner Wide Awake, with Yancey, was captured while trying to run the blockade, and is now a prisoner at Fort Jefl'erson, Kev West. It was reported Porter's mortar fleet had passed the South-west I'ass. No rebel vessels had reached Havana lately. Private advices from Lotidrn of the 15th inst., state that Mr. Field, with other leading gentlemen and capitalists interested in the Atlantic Telegraph Cable enterprise, were to meet w ith Lord Palmerston at noon on the 21st., and that the prosject of a satisfactory termination of negotiations w ith the Government in regard to raising the necessary capital tj secure the proposed new cable, were very cucouraging. Mr. Field confidently expected to return to New York with assurances of the earnest co-operation of the British Government in the great undertaking which he has so long and ubly endeavored to bring to a successful issue.
From California. Sax Fcancisco, March 21. Date- from Oregon and British Columbia are to the 15th. The ice iu Columbia and Frazer river had commenced breaking up. Thirteen miners had been murdered by the Snake Indians in the Salmon river mines.
IVigltt Diatclics.
CO 11 it KSS I OS A I.
Washington, March 26. SENATE Mr. Sumner presented several petitions in lavor of the emancipation of slaves. Mr. Hale offered a re-sol utiou asking the Secretary of the Interior to transmit to the Senate all the correspondence in relation to the bark Augusta. Adopted. Mr. Harlan also offered a resolution that the committee on naval affairs be instructed to inquire w hether there was any laxity on the part of the officers of the blockading squadron on the coast, especially at Charleston and whether there was any foundation for the statement of the British Consul at that post that armed trooped ships of the Confederate States have been ailowed to go in and out of the port of Charleston and no attempt made to stop them. Adopted. The joint resolution giving pecuniary aid to the State in ca?c they should emancipate their si aves was taken up. Mr. Henderson said he felt disposed to vote for the resolution. There was a strong objection to it in the Border States, and they believed that this was an attempt to abolish slavery in those State?, and then in the other States. He was sure there was no such intention on the part of the President, and he thought there was no such intention on the part of the members of the Senate. Although the subject of slavery was the cause of the rebellion, yet there were other interests in the State of Missouri. The people in that State (Missouri) were deeply interested in having the Mississippi river kept open to its mouth. He had opposed all agitation of the slavery question. He had also opposed the biil for the abolition of slavery in the District of Columbia, not because he considered it unconstitutional, but because it was inexpedient to bring the subject up for discission. The South had been annually frightened by some story of an Abolition monster. Yet if Congress should abolish the petty amount of slavery in the District of Cohirabia, he did not believe his State would secede, but he hoped that if Senators determined to do this thing they would be quick, for the treat State of Delaware, getting a peep behind the curtain and discovering the awful plot to emancipate the few slaves she his already nearly free, might go South for her constitutional rights, w here certainly her constitutional rights will be preserved in full force. The Senators from Kentucky are getting excited and the Seuators from Virginia au1 Maryland are getting suspicious of something dreadful to happen. He had been opposed to the bill for the cultivation of the cotton lands, though he supjtosed it lurmless, for the reason that it miüht have a bad effect upon the border States. Yet if the statement is true lhat slavery should be the cornerstone of the Government be was willing to fight to the last with the Nbrth against any such Government. Nothing would tempt him to raise his hand against the Government. All the revolution be wanted was the ballot-box. He did not think there were fitty thousand slaves left in Missouri as larse numbers of them had been taken South. The people in that State had lost property equal in value to the whole amount of her slaves at the commencement of the war. He regarded the President's message not as a threat but as a prophecy which he tell would be fulfilled everywhere if the war continued. He was perfectly willing that the proposition should go to the people of his State, and the matter be left entirely to the States. Ninety-fix days of the wir expenses would have paid for all the slaves in Missouri, Kentucky, Delaware, Maryland and the District of Columbia, and the expense cf the war for two years will pay for all the slaves in the coantry. Mr. Pesrce from the'Comciittee on Finance reported a bill to allow arms ordered by States to aid the suppression of the rebellion, come free of duty. On motion of Mr. Fessen'ien tbe naval appropriation bill was then taken up. A long discussion ensued on the completion of Steven' battery. No action w Liken on it. The Senate went iuto executive session. Adjourned. HOUSE. The House in Committee of the Whole on the State of the Union, resumed consideration of the tax bill. Mr. Sheffield offered an amendment that upon all sales of goods, wares, inerdiandise, and other propertv and etates, which shall be nsed for consumption or investment, including all exchanges of -property, excluding jobbers or middlemen, a tax of one per cent, on the amount of tucb sales. After diseuion, the amendment was temporarily withdrawn. Further debate followed. . An ameiidmer.t adopted taxing candles of
From Washing Ion. Wasui.x.siox, March 27.- A special to the Gawiwierei says: News has been received at the Navv Department confirming the statement that the Merrimac is again ready tor sea. Lieut. Jeffries, of the Monitor, sent word up this morning to Capt Dahlgren. that be had no fears of the result of the next contest. The Hjuse of Representatives will trike off" the tax on liquors manufactured (reviouto May let. The Committee on Ways and Means agree to modify the taxes on leather made from hides im lorted from cast of the Cape of Good Hope, and on all damaged leather to half cent, per pound. All other hemlock, sole, and rough leather, is to P7 Ji cenl Ter pound. All leather tanned in part or in whole with oak. to pay one cent. Tbe Republican to-day has positive information that the Democratic caucus, night before last, agreed to oppose the President's emancipation plan and favor McCleilan's war policy, which is for a war short and desperate and lor our glorious Union as a whole. This is emphatically Mr. Lincoln's war policy. As soon as the bill making appropriations for the navy comes up in the Senate, amendments will be adopted to complete the Stevens battery and for the construction of a number of iron clad vessels of war. Secretary Welles is asking Congress for thirty millions to make iron clad bliips and heavy ordnance. Gen. Abram Duryea has arrived here from Baltimore and w ill act under orders of the Military Governor, Gen. Wadsworth. The Senate to day confirmed the nonrnation of Lew is S. Ely, of California, as Consul at Acapulco. The bill reported by Senator Pearce to day from the Finance Committee, trovides that the authority given to the Secretary of the Treasury to refund and remit the duties on imports on all arms imported iuto the United States by or for the account of any State shall extend only to arms for w hich orders or cont acts were made prior to January 1st, 162; provided the Secretary shall have satisfactory proof exhibited to him that the arms wtre actually purchased in a foreign country for the account of a State and the price oaid for the same was only the first coat and the usual and custonrary charges attending the purchase of the einie exclusive of duty. The attempts that are made to correct tlie present super ision of the telegraph with the censorship lately reported upon by a committee of Col. gress, lender it proper to scate that the censorship of the telegtapli was abolished by the Secretary of War on taking military possession of the telegraph and a inilittry supervision of the telegraphs of throughout the United States was substituted. The duty of the Supervisor is to prevent the transmission by telegraph of information concerning late, present or contemplated movements of the armies of the United State-, and all other information which is of a military character that ought to be concealed from the enemy. In all that relates to political or private affairs the telegraph is completely unrestricted as it was before the commencement of the war. Hon. Emerson Etheridge has written a letter from Nashville, stating that W.U. Polk, brother of the late President Polk, is in Nashvflle, and that Hon. W. H. Stokes is shortly expected. Both are strong Unionists and will co operate with Governor Johnson in putting the State Government in operation. The following dispatch was received this afternoon from Cherry Stone, Virginia, via Fortress Monroe: There was a reconnoissance this morning to Big Bethel, which wa-Toccupied by 1,500 rebels, who fled at our approach. We now occupy the place. The surgeons of regiments engaged at Winchester have not reported list of kille! as yet, but will be forwarded as soon as received. Eight wagon loads of the enemy's dead was carried into Strasburg on Monday. It is believed the enemy's killed and wounded amounted to one thousand.
rrorn Xtxr York. Niw Yeit. March 27. The following from General S.ir-lds has been received in this city bj Judge DJy: , , WiNcitiTis, Va., March 27. Mj wound is doing we'd. 1 will be able to ride la a baggj la a few days at the bead of my command. S.gs& Jas. aiXU. From Livi. LonsriLii, Mrch 27 . Col. WiJlicVs 3W Indiana occupy Columbia, Tetuesse. Memnhi papers contain Richmond d! 'patches of the 16th stating that on Friday 2,jO Federals pxs-ed Cumberland Mountains and captured two companies of our caralry. A courier arriving at Knoxviüe reported trat the Federals, four to s'x thauinJ strong, wer twenty-five miles from Knoxvd! and rapidly advanring. Both Houses of Congre? ptscd a resoloCon advising that no cotton b plantet Lhiayear. Sou tu em ?lrwt. Cuicago, March 27th. Th Nash v ill Patriot of tbe 21st contain. the fo'.lowicg: The New Orleans Crescent of ths lOta say tht two poder mills on the opposite sids of the river were blown up testerdsy anl fire workenia killed. The loss ot is property, principally in "machinery, as there wereTnly idxut three tbo us and pounds of powder on hand. A letter from HunUrille. Alabama, to the Picayune dated the 13ih, after giving an account of operations subsequent to the lall of Donelso, mvü: The Provisional Government of KcctocW is with Crittenden' brigade, the Capital of Kentucky now be ng located iu a S.bler tent, new the the headquarters of that Geucral. Kail road Accident. Cuicacj, March 27. An accident occurred at miduight !at night to a rpecial train from JonesTille, with the 3d Wisconsin Cavalry, when firt miles from this city on the Northwestern Railroad, by the breaking of an axle on the sixth car. The wreck was caused by the cars behind this one runninc into it. Ten poldiers wert killed, three seriously wounded and a number slightly injured. The names of the killed are as follows: Walter Snell, Wm. Cae. E. M. Bums, Co. G.Charles Brigss, Lucern 31. Rossoian, Ja me Palmer, Charles 1). Hatch. Kssper Stone, Wm. Da is, Co. A; also, hospital steward, Sharp ff Walworth county. Seriously wounded S. 1. Edwards, Co. O, ribs broken; By run Wilcox, Co. E, both legs broken; Twadie, internal injuries in left aide. Colonel Bartow says atxiut one hundred are more or less injured but able to continue with tbe regiment.
From Island .o. 10Sr. Louis, March 27. A special to the Republican dated near Island No. 10, March 26tb, says: Only three shells were thrown by the mortars to dav to which no response was made by the rebels. This morr.iug Col. Buford sent a reconnoitering party of twenty men of the 27th Illinois down the Missouri shore They arrested three orominent residents who report that 2,000 negroes are employed on the island and at the batteries along the shore, that sixty-five rebel troops, including two Lieutenants and four negroes, have been killed bv ocr shells; that the upier shote battery is abandoned and that the others are being rapidly strengthened; that the enemy is 15,000 strong and their encampment has been moved entirely out of the'range of our guns. The rebels are confident of success and say they have a good road to Trenton and other poiuts by which they can escape whenever they choose. They have plenty of provisions. Three rebel steamers loaded with troops were seen watching the shore to prevent communication from here. The total number ofthe enemy's transports are eleven. Two balloon ascensions were made by Captain Steiner but the weather was too thick for favorable observation. One partly finished gun boat building at Memphis, was fired the other night; but was extinguished before much damage was done-
New Tennesee levies, are disbanding, refusing I l. :.u - : l 1. A , . 1 n . .-.. ... . fT. , . a, I 1
MJ liIik Willi piK-zs Hierin ncaj.iyii uucic iiiciu. Cuicago, Mtrch 27. A special to the Tribune from Cairo says: A gentleman arrived on the Conestoga this morning with intelligence frotn the Island un to 2 o'clvck on Wednesday afternoon. Col. Buford sent a force to make a reconnoissance on the Kentucky shore on Tuesday night which succeeded in capturing six peions belonging to the Tennessee cavalry regiment. They report the strength of the rebels rear the Island at 15,000, and that Bragg was in com mand. Fifteen thousand reinforcements reached there from Humloldt, having come by railroad to a point only fifteen miles distant. ' Still larger reinforcements were expected by the same route last night. Measures have been taken to intercept this means of communication. Memphis papers of the 224 etat that only ore man was killed in the first four dsvs lombardment at Island No. 10, and he a citizen of Memphis. t-ii t-ail--tBiWWta-at-------.t- a-a-a From Tennewwee Itiver. Chicago, March 27. A special dispatch to the Timet says: A steamer has arrived from Tennes!ee River with a number of prisoners taken near Pittsburg, Tennessee. A gentleman who has been mbi time con nectel witli tbe Mobile and Otiio Railroad, arrived to-day. and reports that Che ith am and Polk have left Hunboldt with their forces to join Beauregard, who is concentrating his force it Corinth. Their pickets extend within eighteen miles of our force.
COMMERCIAL.
ay VKUceaarM.J Cincinnati Market. CiaciaaaTi, Varch 27. Flour in fair demand at previous prices from the city trade. Wheat less firm; red SSQlc and white $1 04 $1 Ub. Oats in better demand and prices are a shade higher; 27, in bulk, was the rate freely offered. Corn in somewhat better demand; sales at 33 (234c. Whisky closed dull at 16c. There was an active demand for bulk sides from Liverpol dealers, and 600,000 lbs old at 4c; shoulders quiet at 3c. Me pork i ..tiered at $10(910 Ü0. Lard firm at 7c. Bacon dull at 3a$c. Linseed oil advanced to 5c and iu good demand. Groceries remain unchanged. 8ugar firm at e22'Jc. Coffee very dnll and little doing Exchange 4 prem. ;av rsLBaara. Near York. Jlarket. New Yobs, March 17. - In dour there is less doing arid the market still continues heavy while prices are generally without any material change; small sales at $5 20 (5 25 for superfine State; $5 30a5 40 for extra State; $5 20(35 25 for superfine Western; $5 3075 6l for common to medium extra Western; $5 G55 75 for shipping brands extra round hoop Obio. and $5 cjQG 75 for tradt brands, market closing heavy with no buyers at outside quotations. Whisky opened quiet and closed firmer with more doing; sales at 2lQ22yc. Wheat rather more steady with a moderaU ex. port demand; sales of Milwaukee club at fl SO; red State $1 21 ; amber Jersey and Pennsylvania .41 37 delivered; red Western $1 37; white Western$l 44. Corn rules steady with a fair export inquiry; sales at 5Slc for mixed Western in store; 60c delivered; 54c for damaged do.; 5DQ61c for new yellow Jersey and Southern, and 63c for new white Southern. Pork quiet and steady; sales at $13 25(313 75 for mess; $1011 for prime; $12 5013 75 for prime mess. Beef remains quiet and prices are nominal unchanged. Lard ru!e-s dull and prices still favor the buyer; sales at 74r3ri,l4C. Coffee rtio inactive and prices are nominally unchanged. , Sugar Raw is moderately acCJe at steady prices; Cuba Ctg.; Porto Rico 7(37fc; Havana 7!oc; refined steady and unchanged. Butter rules firm at 9(313c for Ohio and lft 22c for Sute. Cheese firm; sales at 6c. COAL OIL, JUST RECEIVED, AO IfltX. 0. I COAL. OIL, Which will be aol'l at verj low pricea by , ji. i R. srifroy, (xnier rf Sooth and Delaware at, mrh22 dlw Irelianapolu.
HOTELS.
the aioitrtiB house, (Formerly American.) IMMEDIATELY CrTOSITE CX10S BITOT, II. aviIIT.UOltr, Proprietor W, a ix rt Clsrk, IS ihjw opeo for the accommodation of tL traveling; public. Tbe boose baa bn tboroagtlj fmaAa4 sad furnished from top to bottom. raaxal
MEDICAL.
From Hew Mexico. New Yoaa, March 27 SauU Fe advices of the 10th stane that the Texans had taken that place. Major Douclaon, commander of that department, reached Kansas City on the 25th en route lor Washington? to urge forward reinforcements for Forts Craig and Union. All Government property had been sent to Fort Union. All American families had ni thither. Four hundred troops at Fort Wise are ordered to reinforce Fort Union which will make a strong detense. Fr an Csvlaaasma. - Colcmbts. O., March 27 .-The Union Senatorial caucus adjourned without nominating until next winter.
15 It AX HE'S TUSSILAGO 1 I1ca4Uit to the Taw Children cry for ItBRAXDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES HOOPING COUGH AXD CROUF. 3T fiold by all lrij?it. 25 cents a bot. BUAXDE'S TUSSILAGO ernes con; hs and colds. t?G? S-U by all Ifurri't. Ji cetwa a box.
11 It A N I) ES T U S a I LA GO CURE ASTHMA AXD WHEEZUtO. EzT" Sold by all Drarjrirta. 55 cents a box.
BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES C05JCXPTIYE C0CGI13. ZZJ Sold by sll Drnggista. cents s box. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES IRR1TAT10X OP THE TOSSILi.
r V &rl4 by U Drwa-gUt. IS ato. w I
BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO Is rood fir Pnbfle Speakers sad S&fin, - TO CLEAR THE VOICE. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO CURF.S UOARSfrSESS AXD SOKaV TB20AT. tST Sohl ty all Pmrststa, IS ceqa a box. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO. CUREfeCOXSCMrTlOS IX THE FIRST sTACIS.
BRANDE'S TUSSILAGOCURXS ASTHVA AXD KROyCHmS. Cf Sold by aU Dnurpu. ii ccbts a box.
FOR SALE.
Jasper County ILncid.
T H4.VZ A SMALL WtCl OF LAST) CT 2XC7Z3 County, beinjr o acre, psrt tiaVr aoi ran fnt-U, (aot swsop land,) that 1 will mI! at r doLars a acre It la tb oeth-w.s quarter ef tbe aoatb M quarter d section 19, in townUp 31, north ef rsars ft, wwst, la Ja per eoarjty.lMtana. If any en old want U at Cm bor price, they can s4dre ta st I-l:aiiaptJlv. mch2 w JU1X R. KLDTX.