Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3800, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1862 — Page 3

DAILY SENTINEL TTKS I) AY MOlfNINÜ DHC. 0. The Wrrkly St iitim-I.

ADVANCr. S P HICKS. In coosepieae f tb -treat Wanc In tb? trie of a bite paper, - arm r'.mpel'ed to ra the prVe of tb ! Weekly Sentinel, irora tjd ftrr IvcfisiWrf, lrfT2, thi 1 prtca oribe Weekly Sentinel wili te a Mlow: One. copy, three months fpl M Ortrx,Myfir j g Eleven copies, m jear...... , I'M Twenty-two cople, no year r-o All Ittte rs cor.Uia Eg tub ration. uraiVd tef.-re 1cember , will be received at the ol! ntfi-ill ubcnptions receired after ttis At will erediied at the tcw rat. A Valuable Eluciiiueiit. Wi propo tf puM.-h, in pircpltet frtii, tie aMc. reati of Jndre Crm on Fmcvtivb powaa, tbe uot comprehensive aLd frc.lle which ha jet teen writtrn on. that ril jt, with tie adlrea of tbe State Central Committer at the ,e whtck prwtnced b recent politicU revolution In Indiana. I'-;h win mvle cr.e pamphlet of 14 pajre, w L w h w-a will fumih at 1 per baudrd. Tbl document h-Hild h read by erery eltixen of Indiana. Ad tre order t . ' (JKR, lUUKNESi) EIXaUAM, November 21, 1. Indianapolis, Iid. loll t'riiilin. We are now readj to Jo ail kind of plain and fancy Job Printing, in thele.t n'yle, on eWt iiotice, and at cheap at any other Rice. Wc luve competent hand, pood prec, a fine as?ortinent of p pet und card, find we ein do god and cheap work. All kinds of hooks, brief, catalogue, Lc.t printed in th best stvle and on bort notice. We ask the patronise of Democrats, and all other that want printing done. tf. To Local Aivlrti.k R te of advertising in the local coluruu wiil hi'ictfier be iu follow: for ten 1; re or les?, 51 Over ten line-, ten cents a line N notice nil I he inserted until t.tid for. ' CITY AND STATE T ITEMS. ZJf The pr!:ir-!.il hrsnnn, the rmin elitor and the liteSenitor of l)rhnrn r.onntv. were all in the t it? yesterday. What'i the mtter? S.atoi AccmtNT. Yesterday evening a lady at the 1'yle Hou-e? was tery severely burned bv hcrt!otl:e3 liking fire while st.uMlin tefoie a grate. Two pontlemeii h-i-tenct to ber ;iJitatrcc and nuccecde'l in iviu her life, but not before ehe W;ii badly injured. Oar friend Henry Xt-l-on, the nccornmoditin and eflicient S!iTifrof the Supreme Court, appeired tterd.iy in a new mit from foundation to turret Iroru foot to he id, and he id included. May he live to weir out ninny uch, and m iy we be often present to heir hi genial btug'u, as he cracks his joken after "adjournment." Kkyii.w or Cavalry. The (lovernor and utafT, and "Brigadier teneral Van Kenaalaer, In epector General of the nrtnie. will review twelve companies of cavalry this alte ruuon at 3 o'clock, near Camp Sullivan. Cul. Cürrinplon, who Is drilling the troops, wiil be iti command. Fire. Yesterday morning; a small fiame houe at th.e north end of Teme.-?ce street, inhabited by a family of "free An.erican of African descent," was burneil. The fire department rs out in full force, but the house was pretty much consumed before they arrived on the ground. Loss not large. - tJixKixo Fcsd Sale A? thi? file i? fet for to day, there will probably le a considerable attendance. Some of our tenders may not have had their attention called to the lhbilitv of this fund, and tnny rind their farms jn!d from under them. Mild sixty days for redemption is all that iallowed after the sales take place. 5fThe lit" th regiment. Col. King, marches! thnush the city yesterday. The regiment is not vcrv full, but what there is of it mikes a nut crcdi table appearance. Their marching was fine, atid we are told they ate jut as perfect it batallion drill as it is possible to make a lodv of men in the time they have been in service. Some body deserves jrcat cietlit for drilling the f?th. Goon Nkws roR tiik Lapik! The holidays are now iier at hand, and not to be outdone, Haniberger, in tiie old Sentinel building, oftcned out yesterday fome pplendul fur, which will le sold at oid price. Also, some splendid furtrimmed ladies hoods, which are indispensable for comfort. Give him a call. 4-2w " The Tiieatiu. The new Mar, Miss Thompson, rent home a large audience tast night in gret pood humor with her and themselves. The play The Woiking Gill's Dream will bear repeating, ar.d would certainly draw again a full house. To-night Sliss Thompson appears as Evadne, in the bcautÜul five act play d" that name. 3T We give this morning the Cincinnati Com merciaTa li-jvitcti relative to the cajjtuie c-f a portion of Gen. Dumont's force in Tennessee. We heard the rumor l ite on Saturday night bv way of Louisville, but did not allude to it, think ing" it might be another grapevine yarn. The Associated 1'iess dispatches oid not allude to it, and the Commercial is the only paper that we have seen that mentioned It. rST For a iroosl and cheap clock, call ai II. Dauuiout'i. clock store, where he keeps all kinds j of clocks. The largest and best assortment in ! the city, of ofhVe and mantle clocks, from one dollar ami a half to sixty dollars. All kinds o! clock trimmings on haint, at II . Dai mom's, Xo. 15 N Pennsylvania Street, near the new Tost Ol&ce. Indianajsdis. Ind. deel 7. A Nw BArTrRT. Captain S. F. Ery. form erly of the 15th regiment, h is been authorized to raise a battery. It will he ore ol the be-t in the service, without doutt. Those who remember the splendid body of men Captain Fry brought here tor the artillery arm, from Lifayette, at the breaking out of the' war, at.J the deep regret that was felt when they were dUb mded, willte pleased to hear that he is again to raise a battery. He will unke it one of which the State will be proud. The Captain is a military nun by natural ta;tc and education, nd to the he has added a lir.. exisViem-e in active service. He has been witU the I5:h regiment since its organization, and has let no opportunity pa-s to perlect military i lurried -p. ilewaiits ok kel imti a-.d he will; get them. It willle rt-eommendation enough, lor any young lady who thinks d marrying at all in this community, for a oung tmn to toil her ih.-wr-t f,'l-'iv b.itterv. Cantain James lie '- - - - . - . Thompson, lateol the 17th re-iment, we learn, will receive applications here br ;dmision into thebaticry in the ab.-ence of Captain Fry . Dtcliloiit of Itie .supreme Court. THJRTttNTll DAT. Elizabeth E. Murry et al. vs. Wra. Mouut et I. Itartholomew C P. AOirmed. John Stephens cl al. s. Sila Burson. Pülaki C. C. Reversed. Wm. Craw ford et al. vs. Wm. II. Martin. Ku-h CP. Afünned.5 per cent. Samuel H. Eaton v. Clement J. Acton et al. Daviess C. C. Atiirnied T per cent. Samuel II .ugh et al. vs. John W. Holland tt al. Marion C C. Affirmed, ä t er cent. Jtxiah Brown vs. Martha B. Ewing et al. Kociuko C. C. Affirmed. Nathan Johnson v Oidih 0. Ilaughton. DtKsibC.C. Alhrtue-l. Evansville rd I. and C. Railroad vs. Andrew Waroples. Monroe C. C. Rever?evl. Miehtel C. Kerr John P. Jones. Ordered that Jones furnih Kerr with the record and opinit B4 of the My term, It-tiJ. of thia Court. Wantlen ex attc. A il to the lull bench. The jsjint in this decision i. that a minor (under eighteen ear of e.) eiKl b held in the military eervic although au implicJ consent of the parent or guardian be shown at the lime of enlutnietit. Minora do not lorn any portion of tLe miliuiy forte of the State or of the United States, and the proclamation of the Pi evident calling for troopw. Ws tot rett them. Our eighleen and iiler twenty one. the cn-cnt ol the parent is coii' luivc

, tt35T TL? ruerr.r cr of the Teac'iers Aoc4tion rrii'.;nr; htit, will be pre partvl t sccoiiimo ; late lhe frniale (mi !.ni wh mti iit tl e citv I

uur.n.: t!if- Cj.i'rj r.f tbe Aci .tim, free o clnrj;?. Mi us r,.R Tiik. (Jouim.y.x. We nil t?f ic-l attention to ti e ailrertimtnt from Csp Uin Klin, (2tnitrrnu.tr l S A , in thi tlav's w:t. rrnr- iN i ;r llieuelirerv of 1,0'K) mule will Le rereirrl, bv him, up to ten o'clock on FriIav i"H.m;'. ltet tL olreTtuerneiit -it clea r Ij et forth hat i wrir.tfij. I The Saf tetet Court jesterlay deciJctl bjf case iti regard to the reports of its decision. anl orlerei tint the rirs for the Ma? terra. lJ-C2.be delivered to II. C. Kerr, Eq. Colonel Hini n when he accepted t!e cmmaiid of the 0th rejimci.t, appoint! J4m Ctvin. Kj.his Dv-juty, and a pMtion rf the ca-e- of the My term were piren to h;m by the Clerk of the Court. When Mr. Kerr was elected, ha demanded the leu;s'on.but a portion having leen given to Mr. C tvin. the Clerk, Mr. Jone rouM "t comply. The object ul Uarrison'a Deputy wato oinaierMe a v.ume and claim enough deti-i.jti to complete it. .That ime i toppe-1 bv the Court, and the lesilly e!ectel Reporter does the woik. Ah ÜLTKr.E On last Wednesday, Mr. James Wallace, of Warren town-hip, sent" to the To-t o.Tic c in this city by a young m-in living neighbor j to him, fur his paper, the Cincinnati Enquirer The joungmin who e mine wedi-rememler railed at the office in the evening and inquire! for the paper. Seven or eight men in military die it would be an nbu-e of the word to call them soldier? were lounging around, and one of them remarked tint nny rain who would t ike tiie Cincinnati Enquirer must be a pecessioninl. and struck the younjr mm a evere blow. He wheeled round and gave his a lil mt a Roland for an Oliver, which m-iiL him to the opposite wall, when tiie other Thugs in uniform pitchel in. Some citizens who were present interfere! and prevented any further disturbance of the rcace. Uncle Sim has got seven neu wearing hia livery who disgrace it. A bully never yet made a good soldier, and never will. The first flih of the enemy 's gun in a fair, Maud up light would scatter such men like a Hock of ebeep. Tint's what' the matter! The DiRAcnisi.ij Waeij It wili be seen, from the Council proceedings, that that highly inte!ectu hAy threw itself bacl on its dignity lat night and re.'used ngiin to admit the members from the tili and 9th w ards to their seats, although the highest legal tribunal in the State has ullirmed the decision of the Circuit Comt, and ortlcred its tn indite enforce J. They raise a technical rxunt, tint sixty days are allowed for a motion for a rew trial, and they express their determination to override the people and the courts ju.-t as long .s they can sc-aie up a quibble to ride on. Mr. Culley, the great (tv osj tt cute-af ot the concern, in hiswpeet h on tiie question, did rt'Jt cxyress a doubt about the legality of the election or the right of the tntinht rs to their seat?; but he eonteiitleii that, they h.itl a;.pe.i!etl tc the law, it w as only the extreme end of the law that would make him u'rn'.t. Mr. Andy Wallace, the little Gy i-ti cute at of the m u hiiie, took about the s i me view of the ease, and the other members of the Abolition Higher Law majority hung their heads and voted with the hig aial little driving wheels of the concern. Mr. Thompson thought there was a mistake in the published opinion ot the Court, lie was rep-re-entel as present hhJ not voting. He thought he was ab nt at the time the vote was taken in July. If he was, the mistike was in the record kept by the partisan Clcik of the Council, and by imbotly e'sc He must blame that person if anybody. He voted with the majority 1 i?t night, and we will endeavor to keep h's record as ho made it, if the Ciei k d n't. The Couneil are determined to keep the representatives of the Cth jtud Dili wards out of their feats as long as possible, and to pile up as big a bill of costs as can be made. Will they put their hands in their pockets ar.d pay this cost, or will the lis papers, who are outraged by them, be forced to pay it? We will see. It is a very common tiling in the Council Chamber for a member to rise in his peat and say heavy tax-pajers are willing for this or that tax, and all the little singing birds open their mouths and swallow just w hat the rich men de sire! They do not seem to think that tiie small property owners should be consulted at all. If the representativ e of half a million can pay, it follows as a matter of course, w ith them, that th owner of a small lot, who makes his bread by the sweat of his daily labor, can do likewise. If he can't, there is a way to make him. These gentry take a notion to vent their party spleen and pile up n bill of costs. Mr. F., and Mr. H.. and Mr. B , who don't hardly know how much of this worlu's goods thev own, will say. let the city foot the bill, and the hundreds of poor men will be obliged to piy their proportion, because the millionaires h ippen to feel in a good humor over the clever trick of these smart Council inen. '1 hat's the way the thing works. We will see how long the people will stand it. Council Proceeding. A called meeting of the Council was held on Monday evtning. On motion by Mr. II. A. Fletcher, Dr. Thompson was called to the clnir. Mr. Brown, at the request of the members ol the Mb and ihh w.uds, now moved that those meint eis t ike their scats. Mr. Wallace moved tint the mitter be rei'erred to the City Attorney, whit h rrevailed. Mr. Sace'7er said he Inrdly knew what was submitted to him The Supreme Couit had decid cd that the 'entlemen were entitled to their 7-f . W . Ili'MI'MI ltl.L.ih"V ii'H: n n uv u in, A notion miLht he maue tor a retienin; within sixty dtys. and the ca would be scut back to the Ciicuit Court, when the Judge there w ould er fort e his mandate. Mr. ltUhnnnn move I that the report of the Citv Attorney be received, and that the members take their .-eats. Mr. Colley called for division ot the que tion, which 'prevailed. The report was riveived and a debate sprung up on the last proportion The ayes and n ys were called for with the following result: For admitting Messrs. Brown, E. II. L Kuhlmin, S ephcn M-Nabb., Charles Rich main I. Againr-t Sim A. Colley, John Blake, 11. B. Emerson. S A. Fle'eher, jr., II. A. Fletcher, Alex. Metzger, W. C. Thompson, Andrew Wallace F. Mr. Haiighey wa present and delined to vote. Mavor Maxwell appeared and took hi seat. He s.ti 1 the special meeting ol the Council was called at the reque-O of a large number of the bus'.iess men of the city, to consider the h ick ordin ir.ee and remove testtictions on express w :is:of, and drays. Mr. McNiibb'lnt: lei in something less than a cart loid of petition on the subject of the hard?diips ol the onlin itue. Mr. McN'abb iittrotlucl an onlinance repeal-) in" so much ol section ist ot me nae ordinance j as icier to express wagons and drays. Mt. Co'Iev noed to amend by striking out Delaw ate and Tei,iess.e streets, w hoi ever they i occur, and induing Fcnnsy Ivani a .treet, soiijti ol Wa-h'iigioii, and Illinois street, north of Wah j ; incton. ! Mr. S A. FieUher offered an amen-laient tint i - . . . 1 t no peton under twenty one years ol age e lowed to diive any hack carrying piseug without a etmit from vhe Mjor. who i.-, auth ie nicr l.e. t. .'i it t nd rciolce stu li net m;ts On motion by Mr. Colley, the ordinance, with pending au.enduiei.tj', was referred to the City i Attorney, with instructions to report a new ordi- j iiante oil next S itt;rd iy evening. j On ni.'i'a.n aujourned .flariou Conntj- Ifaclif rs'.tof lallon , The next meeting of the Marion County j Teacher' Association will le held in the First i Ward school building, on Sitniday. December j 13. The ectcies will commence promptly at I 10 o'clock A. M. MOKMMt IXtU0s.S. Orthography By E l. Martin, fiom Hhlo to H:l.. VauYiJ lirammai By W. M. Craig, from 10.1." to ll:lä. Theory ami Piactice of l eaching By G. W . Brot.soni from 11:15 to 11:15. Criticisms till Pi ATrK00. DiM-us-ion of the subjei-i: "Cau the rod te dis pn-e.l with in the govetnment of schools?" fnm V. to 3 Ad drei, Bv J. T. Dye, from 3 to HIj. l'.iection oftdhcer lor the eiisuing je-r od iniscelianeous business, lrom 3:40 to 430. It rs hope.1 that there will be a large nttet d tu e ol teat her, m this is the only meeting betört Ihe Slate Association. v . A. C. S-UOSTHIl".!. iup'l.

TELEGRAPHIC. 'ftnnrreD (tritLi r rw daiit state urnnu!

.ooii Report. AFFAIRS AT FREDERICKSCLRC. DESTITUTIOH OF THE REBEL ARMY. ns.ooii,:ss i'iviron .it in.rcttESTEit. X'" ; cl i it, 1 H it ? c!omh 01lUI'lKtOAVll. II 1 Stevens9 eirid I'altmutlghmn'H tUsolittlons. Western Virginia LfgMature. ELECTION OF CON'GIiESSMEN IX NOB FOLK DISTRICT. Capture Of fesstts Ittninht? fAf I ! iSlOCliaae. i See?., Sco., c. t ' ! rrom Mew Vorlc. Ntw York, Dec. 8. The special to the Tribune says: Although we Inre no new of importance from the Army of the Potomac by telegraph, It can do no harm to reneit the aiin.iuncement made in a Wü.-hir.gton paper on Saturday, and doubt!ea already in Richmond, that a portion of the army j h id crossed the llirpahanock at t Itoval. i The following Oispatches, dated Ariny of the j Potomac. Dec. 7th. are publihed to-day": A lady who came over the river yesterday under a tl ig of truce icptesents the condition of j the rebel army as deMitute beyond deicriptiou. , and tli.it they cannot possibly retain their post- ! tion during the winter j Quiteonethird of the army are without hoes and hunoretis are almost w hollv without clothititr. ' H ud w oik upon the entrenchments, insulficient ! food and fcaicity ot clotlnng are se i lin rn ment after regiment to the hospitals. Many citizens of Fredericksburg, men, women and children, are encamped in the woods b-ck of the city, and due not return for fearofbeio tdielled from their homes. The rebtl camp tires have almost entirely dis appetredin front ol Falmouth. No troops can be .-tin behind ui any entrenchments. Notwitb standing these indications, fords and all naturally weak paita of the line are strongly guardel oppoiite Fi t-dericksburg. The weather is intensely cold, with three inches of snow, and the ground is frozen hard. There i n news that can be telegraphed. Ntw York, December 7. The Herald says: The Navy Department has received reliable information vi the wheieubouts of the pirate Ala bam. The Vandeibilt sails to-day or to-morrow to look after her. The Herald has a Harper's Ferry dispatch et iting that Gen Geary, with 3,300 infantry, twelve pieces of artillery and 500 cavalry, marched upon Winchester on the 3d and dem mded its surrender, which was complied with, the people exhibiting many signs ol joy at his arrival. He reports Geo. Sloetun as having Iflt Harper's Ferry on the lt. lie met the enemy's cavalry under White, Ilendcr-jon and Baylor at Charlestown, routing them, and marched into Berryville. The same evening he again met the enemy, drew him into a trap, killed live and wounded eighteen. The same evening he bivouacked three indes be yond Berryville. The next day Gen. Geary advanced beyond the Occoquan, s.kirmihiug widi icbel cavalry , and bivouacked ill Ark Hollow, between Berryville and W inchester. Our troops captured one hundred horses and mules and several wagon loads of llour belonging to ihe icbelarruy. At Winchester our troops captured twenty-five rebels who were unable to escape. They were pamled Seventy-live conscripts claimed protection, which was granted. Five of our own prisoners were released by the rebel. Gen. Geary, in pursuance to orders, then returned to llaiper's Ferry, though large deputations ol citizens begged him to remain. Our only loss was one man slightly wounded. A special dispatch frotu Washington to the Times of the 6rh says: Certificates of $50,000 each, to the amount of two and a half million dollars, hive been stoileu from Treasurer Spinner's de-k. Fortunately they were t.nigncd. Measures were taken to prevent the engraving of auv more of the same kind. The steam transports Empire State, Eastern Queen, Union, Cairie White and Star of the South s riled last t.iuht. From Washington. Washington, Dec. 7. The Herald special says: Information has been received here that Stonewall Jackson's corps forms tiie left wing of the rebel army. Stu.it t's cavalry is on this side of ihe Rappahanoek, and opentirg between the positions of Sigel's. corps jsmt Burnside 's army. Mr. Stevens' le-olution, denouncing as guilty of high crime any tetson in the Executive or Legislative branch ol the Government, who shall propose to in ike peace, or ac ept, or advise acceptance, of any such proposition on any other basis than the integrity ai.d entire unity of the united States and Territories at the time of the rebellion, the consideration of which w as post jMiie: till Tuesdiv week, will probably be fully di'cused, as several are already preparing to spik on the subject. This resolution is not suppo-ed to be aimed at the Administration, as its position is known to be that no peace is admissable atthecostof a single Hereof the Cnijn. The lesohition of Vallandigham, proposing a convention of the St ites. w hich is pending from last session, will soon come up for consideration in the House. From t lie A rm) of f lie Potomac lit Aiyt Aiiii.hs Akmy ok tin: Potomac, Deccmber 7, LRGJ. Last niht was inten-ely cold and some of the troop suffered for want of blankets. Ice tonued in t!ie Potom ic, at Aq'iia Creek, from one to two inches thick. To day the sun came out bright and cheeringly, but ihe air continued cold. The roads are hard and rough. Officers state that Jackon has arrived at Fredericksburg and joined his force with those already theie. It is stated that the enemy h is extended his lines several mile farther dann the Rappali mot U. The report that Major Paulding i under arrest for u: i.ei C"-it v delay in the traiisoorlaliou of the . . ... , . . . ,, , i

j r 1 1 t a n i i ti.i;u iiwiii v o l I l i i - i I i n ul.i'Mlil'it i. j j'JjrTint ..dicer 1 been commended, by his su-, fC , (r )m Fre lerick .burg that Burn peno.s, tor overcom.ug we.-hty oltaces '"l U; ,e h W;, sunr;e lel in eomm ind of the i ecuting hH orders j Viink ,rc a j ihkl zhlUt. Joe n.,kor bas 1 neie I. is been nojicld moremeats. j ukvu . " " . . " ! Gen B'lrriside will have no eaue to regret this I nn.iM.Ml, Carolina ! change il the radicals insial uwn an earl v adiiMiNGTON, Dt.4 A s'jtionticr this morn Vance. ing atttmp:ed to run the blockade at New Inlet, , A ,iip xtcli receive,! veterdv savs: but was i based ashore by the Umted States! Co1 Imbmten's riiigers hii a'skirmih near

learners .Hount ernoti an I Cambridge and soon destrov ed. About A M. the Cambri l-e returued with ihe schooner Emm i Tuttle, of Nassau, also atI I tempting to run ti.e iHOcmoe a . . I. . t. 1 1 : 1 i X At noonti escn.K.neron.i.ant.oi .av,u w

cn.sea oy inc t, nneo oc.tes steamers inyugnt , and fiftT dtizen artned with hrtchets, knives and Mount einon. thus making three vessels anJ otJ;er CAt forced their wav through the i.,t? lf.,e rt.lT ,n "ne, T-, , , I avowed tLeir intention of muiderit.2 lh:s is eight Essels either capture or de- i he ,uJijl,( IiriH,nm .tineü In Camp Lincoln, st.oyel by the Cambridge. Mount ernon and Th m e,e ?arrotinjH, captured an d prt.lci. Diyl.ght within thirty days. , The (Jovernor has issue! a procl tm atiion waraNlwbirnk, Dec. 4 From information re- ing the people of Minnesota not to throw away reived through i eliable ource, we learn that the ! her good name by acts of 1 1 lessuess; that the rebel- of late hive become suddenly and unusu-1 people have just cause of complaint cd the tardi ally active in ami about Wilmington on thiee j nes of Executive action, but that they ought to mining roads leading to the city on the Toprail j exerci-e b i bear 4 nco and observe the laws. liiletside. j In Wi!m;ngton the rebels were actively en I ledern I Division faptrtred. gase.1 in moving heavy guns. Whether these j LotisviLLt, Dec. ?. A dispatch from Naähguns are being muei out ol towu with a view of , villc, just rtveived, c-mlirniS the capture of the the evacuation ol Eastern North Carolina or to in fh Illinois the lObth and ltv-rh ohi.. N'irk.

new positions or ttutificattons, we do not know. From llallimore. Baltimoei, Dec. 7 The Old Point boat arrived this afternoon. She d.d not leave till Situnlay afternoon on account of high gales, hih had ptevaile! all day. Di-ater are feared There i no new .

rrtn ITlirellnjr. j WHktmso. Va , PecemterC. The State Sen j ate to d-y patted a pre ruble and resolution et i tilg lorh thfit Mr. Carlisle had viohte! the inetructinr.s of t!i? loIy that elected hir.i in r rJer to ptistaiii the legit: oiat efforts of the Govern- J ment to suppre.-.s rehtllion, in opjxjinj, by his! votes od r-eeches in m- out of the I'nited 1 ....

State enate, rr.ear.res arjo:uteiy r.ecejviry to the jh enervation of the Union and the enforcement of the laws, nix I in opposing the admission of the new State f Western Virginia into the Ciuon, and re-iue-Uirg him to icsicu his seat. I . i The resoIuUKii will come up in tiie House on 1 M' ndav, and will probably fw by Urse major.ty. Iii the IIou?e to dav a resolution was offered j requesting the United States Houeof Beprcsent- j : stives t') pis the United States Sen tr bill now j '-. re:,d"i.g bf.re it without alteration or amend-j j raft!. It will come up o.i M-'iiday, and p-iss by j a i eaily i.rnn.mou vote. i Governor Fierjnt indorses the eniancipition ' j I'oicy of F. esident Lincoln. ' t rout Forire .Tion roe. Fortress Mosroi, December 5 To morrow j j Gen. Viele, as Military Governor, will issue &; I proclamation and writ of election for members of ; I Cot"ress from the Norfolk District. A larpe j - n - ' - - - i vote will be polled, as the resident, are anxious I o Me their slave propeity from the efTUoI the lies -.dent s proclauntion bv conlormuig to its ' wpjirements. j It is known that Hon. Joseph Lazear has tucceeded in leaving his District exempted by the President j A heavy storm has been r.iging here all day. I EXTRACTS FROM RIDWONO rAriHS. I mm Tr (i I L it i A-rniifiIti- Fredcrlcl hurir ' AiirilUllll Ol M e lie riCiSlilt i g. j nifllt in St. Paul, MillllfSOta. ! ' j (J(, U KS! S fl . A I iKVSJ Important from Tennessee. CViif or a S'etlerat MJivisioti Confirmed. From Fortrev .tlonroe. FoKTBLsa Monuok, December 7. The follow- i in is taken Irom the Richmond papers of Satur-! day: The Dispatch says repoits from Fredericks- I burg yesterday were that pretty severe skirmishing took place in that neighborhood, with what success could not be learned. The general as- ' pect of a Hairs is represented" to he such as to indic ite a battle. Columns o the enemy have been j moved to the front and much activity is ob- j served along their lines. j Uin. Walker telegraphs from i'aclologa that a j fleet of twenty Federal ve-e!ssailetl lrom Hilton i Head en Frid iy lat. Georgetown and Wil- j minuton, Noith Carolina, are the points aimed at. I Our troops everywhere are put under marching j orders, to be ready for a move on the shortest notice. Several large vessels passed Charleston on I Sunday, going Mouthw.nd. Il is thought they j have gone to the Gulf Squadron, to assist in) the attack on Mobile. Additional vessels were oT Charleston bar on Sundiy, and four blockaders oil Stone Point. ! The Dispatch nhn savs: The Yankees at Suifjlk were last week rem forced by one full brigade and one battery of lieid -Ml " 'I-, - I . . ' 11 If sriHieiy. i ne i anitce lorces at zmihoik una mi its vicinity are estimated at 30,000 by their own ! men, who Mate lint ih'sfoice is to m uch against j Petersburg, while the force at Newberne, N. C, j i to operate simultaneously against Weldoti. j The Examiner says: The Navy Department has issued peremptory j oruers lor the mounting a formidable piece of ord-1 nance n Drurv's BluM, where Fort Drling stands, which Ins exoKed the attention of the ' military for some, lime pot. . j An interesting coi respondence has teoently parsed between Henry O. Wise and (Jen. Keys, j relative to the treatment of lunatics in the a.-y-hi in of Virginia. Wise assumes to believe that j these unfortunate weie cruelly treated by the Union officers, and nnkes a very pathetic complaint of the same. Keys replies that no harm was done or intended to be done to the inmates i f . A I I . f I oi me Asylum, nut on the contrary every comlort wm extended to them bv our Surgeons and other o fliccr s. From .orili Carolina. MoBKUEAD, Nov. HO. 0.: the 31 inst. General j Bank was nominated for the next Pie-ideucy by the Eastern North Carolina Free Labor Associa- I tion, at a large and enthusiastic meeting. The j native North Carolina troops who belong to the ' organiz ition strenuously insist on a vigorous and 1 pro mot enforcement of the confiscation and etnau- j ! cipation net passed by the last Conj. rcss. j I B inks' Texas expedition is the theme ol con- j j siderahle comment in Southern papers recently j received here. j i From cx York. I Ntw York. December The fire at Lock! Huh on Saturday, originated i:i a carpenter! shop. Befoie the flames were checked the entire : business portion of the town was destroyed, ineludingthn Lock House Bank, tiie Custom House, and a 1 iree number of other valuable buildings. ! Los estimated at SIOO.O'JJI. Washington specials state that Senator Wilson will in trod in e a bill p'-ovidinvr aid to Missouri to ward emancipation. It will oder $10,000,000 a a first inst i!it:ie: t. S'gel prefers ehirges against Pope of conduct j unhecomit:; im dlioer -md gentleman, and total j incompetency us a military commander. j A Fortress Monroe lispatc'a to the Philadelphia f press, d ted the (th, says: j j There was a division", commanded bv General j j Emorv. siilcl south from here hist ni?ht. It! ' destination is to reinforce General Foster, in North i Carolina. The rebel threaten to prevent him from advancing by way of Weldon and Suffolk. A speciil Washington dispatch to the Post sas: I Ti e Committee of Ways and Means agreed ! with Mr. Chase that no mote Treasury notes shall be iwued. From orth Carolina. N .w bkrn, Dec. 1. It i discovered that iti the intention ol the rebels to ab mdon to inimy'' that pirtion of North Ciro'in lying eastward of the Weldon and Wilmington Railroad. TheheiUIi of our ollioers an. I men continues good. The yellow fever at Wilmington i slowly abating. 1 ue u:cu.noiiu iimihui nas iuc lonuwin Tk. r i tv, ...!. I... .i. r.n : yeW Crtek. Hamrab;re cous.tv. few davs nco. in which Bri-. Gen. M. L. Rose, of the Federal force, wa kiilol. No other particulars. roni .Mlnnrvoia , Sf Dec. P. A tfxlv of un hundred lin' battery and a detachment of the 21 Indiana Cavalry, under Col. Moore, on Sunday morning, after an hour's hard lighting, at Hsrtsviile, Tennessee, by Morgan's forces. Number not stated. No lurther particulars. t i i ' . Mir n ' ... iiiiii'ii. i iinirir Ti - w:...,-, ,..i. ..f in:....:, t. -i1 tlQx'XHNiO

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COI O II R I OX A Is. Washington, December . Hovsx The Spesker annooncevl the appointme .t of Mr. McPherson to fill the va-ir.cy on the Military Committee in place of Blair, of Missouri; and Lea man. of the same committee, in plateof Jckon, deceard. Messrs Fcssei.dea ar.d Walker were appointeJ to nil vacancies on the Committee on Private Land Claim.Oihei s mdi: jr roxrr.Ittees remain as heretofoi e. The Speaker apointe! the following gcutlemen as a special committee to inrnügate the charges demgntory to the standing cf Mr. Ashley, publishe-i in tLe Toledo Blade and other papers aimed: Blakeof Ind., Noeil of Mo., Casev of Ky.. Hiisht ol N. Y. Mr. Wickliße introduced a bill for the protection in I relief of loyal citizens whose property and slaves have been seized by officers ol the United States. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Other bu.itiCsS of minor importance was transacted. Mr. Stevens offered a series of resolutions re ferriegthe various parts of the President's messge to appropriate committees. Mr RichsrdKin severely criticise! the message, urging that most of it was about the negro and nothiiig adwut the bravery of cur soldiers. On motion of Mr. Edmonds, it was resolved that the Committee on Indian AfTsirs be instiucted to inquire whether any further legislation is necessary in relation to Indian funds held by Government, and report by bill or otherwise. On motion of Roseoe Con kling, the President whs requested, if in bis opinion it was not incompatible witii the public interest, to transmit to the House the last otlicial repoi I of (ten. Buell. Mr. Van Wyck introduced a bill to provide for the immediate payment of clothing lost in service by soldiers of the United States army. Also a bill increasing the pay of privates, non-commissioned officers and muiciins. Both bill w ere referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Stevens introduced a bill to indemnify President Liueoln and other jersons for suspend" -ing the privileges ol the writ ol habeas corpus, and for all acts done in pursuance thereof. (The bill is the same as that offered last week. Mr. Vallandigham objected to the reading of the bill. Under the rules the question occurred, shall the bill he rejected? The House refused to reject 31 ngainst 9'J. The bill was then read a second time. Mr. Stevens moved to postume the further consideration of the bill till next Thursd a v, and make it the special order for that day. Mr. Vallaudiuham oljected.

Mr. Cox desired to refer it to the Judiciary j Committee. Mr. Stevens then asked that the bill be put on iti pissage. The main question was ordered KJ to 47. f Mr. (Iin cxpiesed surprise that any objection should be made to postponement when an oppor tutiity lor its disc-u-töori could be ivflorded. If p )stjKne.l until Thursd iy, it could be examined with the care and wisdom which the House should luing to bear upon the suhject. Wh.a be objected especially towns that a measure of such great import-nice, and upon which there was such diversity of opinion, should be hurriedly thrust through the Hou-e. The President had authority by liw to exercise all the power he index ercised with regard to the writ of habeas corpus He concurred with the gentlemen from Pennsylvania (Stevens) that a bill of this character whs proper; but whiie he thus concurred, he should regret to see the bill hurried through without members knowing its Ie-:al provisions. It w.is disc. editable to the Hou-e and country. He should be nshuned to return to his constituents and say tint Congress had passed an act without permitting word, yea or nay, to be said on the suhject He hoped, for the etedit of the House ami the country, that the matter would be tostponed. Mr. Vallandigham siid he had objected only j to the bill being made the special order. Mr. Colfax d'Hered from the gentleman from j Ohi';; he did not think the immediate nassage of i the bill vvoiiid be discreditable to the House. Instead of this, it would be creditable This question has been discussed all over the land, whether the President Ins power to suspend the writ of habeas corpus during the rebellion. He stood ready to vote for the bill to indemnify him. He hoped the bili would pass at once. Mr. Stevens was about addressing the House on the subject, when Mr. Vallandigham raised a question that Mr. Stevens had no right, under the rules, to do so. Mr. S'evens asked for three minutes to explain. Mr. Vallamiighara objected unless otheis have a similar privilege. Mr. Ho! man moved to lay the bill on the table. Los: 15 to cG. Mr. Stevens explained. It was not his inten tion to put the bill on its passage, but a poMponeme;i Wiis prevented. Massachusetts desired an amendment that those who had been illegally im prisoned might h ive their remedy. Mr. Stevens, in futther explanation, .said he doubted the .lu'iiority of the President to suspend the writ of habeas corpus except Irom ab solute necessity d:ring the recess of Congress. He he'd that Congress was the sovi reign power, and not the President. The hill pis-ed 90 ngainst 45. Sexatl Messrs. Foster. Sumner, Dixon, Lathen, Fesenden, Grimes and King, severally presented petitions in favor of a general bankrupt act. Mr Wiight presented a memorial from Governor Morton, of Indiana, praying for au increase of pay to common soldiers Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Mr. Ne-mith offered a resolution instructing the Sei rotary of War to report to the Senate the number ;Mid ranks of Aid de C imps appointed under the act of August, IrJ'd ; also, the number and rank of those appointed, drawing pay and not in active service. Adopted. Mr. Wilson, ol M i-s ich tiefts, offered a resolution iii-tr'i-t ing the Secre: irv of War to report to ti e Se i Ue the number of Major General nd Brigadier Generals now in the service of the United State, and where and how they are employed. Mr "sumncr offered a resolution that the call upon the Secretary of War for correspondence and matter relating to the Army of the Potomac, be exteu led sj as tj embody all operations since the first movement of that army, which was adapted. Mr. Latham introduced a bill to provide for developing the mineral resources of the United States. Referred. Mr. Siu'sbury ealled up the resolution re bating to the arret of certain citiei.s. Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, objected. Mr. Biyanl urged the adoption of the resolution . Mr. Doolittle said that in all the cases of tr rest offers of liberty had been made if the pri-o!;eis arreted would take the oath of alled ance. He would like to have the reo!ution lie over. Mr. Salisbury said that he had referred to these two persons beraube he had never heard any thatges against them; they had been arrestrested in a loyal Jitate, and fur no offense whatever. He thought they had at least the right to examine into the tu titer. There wa nodifipo-i tion to oppose the Government at all. After further discussion, the Ch ir announce 1 the special oi ler to b the bankrupt act. which was itifoimally laid aide. Mr. Fessenden, from the Committee on Finance, reportel a bill concerning judgments in certain suits brought by the Unitee State, which wa? amended and passed. The bankrupt bill w then taken up nd postponed, and made the special order of the dy for Thursday, the 16th inst. Mr. Davis offered a joint resolution proposing certain amendweuis to the Constitution to alter the mode of electir g the President and Vice President; that the President an J Vice President be elected in the following manner: Etch State tniy, within 30 davs uext before the time apjoit;ted lor election of President, in any mode adopted by the State, nominate to Ccrre? ore candidate" and on the Cist Monday of February next before the expiration of each Presidential terra, the two Houses of Congress hall meet together as a conventiuu of the House of Repte senUtives. and all the candidates nominated by the States within the preceding 30 days, not exceeding oLe from each State, wnose nom -nation shall have been authenticV.ed to Congress, hall be before said convention as candidates fur the Pre-idency; and thereupon said convention shall proceed, under the supervision of the presiding officer of the two Houses, to vote, by open ballot, from among said candidates for President; and, when sny one shall cave received a number of vote equal to all the mem liers elected and appointed by both House of Conn re s, he wh 11 be declare! by the President of the Senate to be elected President of the United

Ftite. In all ejnes where balloting sbtll hve j continued in tl i rrrrde five dats without election,

nd none being effected on the sixth, it shall be resumed, and after ecu bslkt the omcers presiding shall drop the candidate who has received the rtm!!et number of vote, or two or more candidates who have received an equal nam'ierof rotes and les than all the others; and the balloting shall be so continued among the rcmiin'tig candidate until one -hall receive the majority aforesaid, and thereupon the Preside .t of the Senate shall announce him to Im clect?d Ireident co the Unite! States; the Convention shall then proceed in the same manner, from araocg the rerr.ain ng candidates, to elect a Vice-President of the United States. Whenever it mar occur in the ballotirg for President or Vice President, that all the candidates but two have been dropped, balloting between them may, if necessary to make an election, continue two davs longer, and if then no candidate shall have received the required nun. ber of votes, theoÜicers presiding over the Convention shall report the state of fact to the Supreme Court of the Uitited States, and it shull thereupon pronounce which of the two candidates shall fill the office. j The resolution was ordered to be printed. j After executive sess:on, adjourned. COMMERCIAL. ; it rcLCsairs.' ftew York .tlarkrt. New You, December b. Flour is a shade firmer and more active; salts of superfine State nt $GCt6 15; extra State, at $G756-5. Whisky dull at .19c. Wheat is quiet and firm, with a fair expjrt de-1 mand; Chicago spring, $1 SOQl-?: Mil. club, $1 3-"; winter redWisvocsiu, $1 IIQI -IL Corn in cood demaLd &nd lc letter; 75(35 for mixet! Western. Oats dull und heavy, but closing firm at 06(J fSc. Coffee is in fair demand. Sugar dull. Mol i-scs suines h tt steadier. Pork firmer; rales at $1 30; the closing rates sre$l50.j. Lird Prices are without material change. A ex York .Money yiurKet. . Niw Yohe, Dec. . Money easy, at 5(?Gc. Exchange dull, at 43(flö for merchants and 45 (a 45'. i lor bankers bids Gold 'opened dull at 31)4 (331.'. but closed firm at 31Jg. Government stocks easy. MUSIC. r ---V- ; H era .1 e.fifsre stocli or Mltic Iianoft. W1LLVRI) k STüWLIX. N. 4 IValrs House. GROCERS. SAMT KI. OSKOK.Xt'.. JAMES M. ( AHLrTi'X. & 11 I Street . ' o KM V e m I WMsliintrtoii (Opposp th State Ilo'i-e.) Cr 1R, ü C E R s. SLTTK:. KtitiS, LAUD, DUKSSKl ra)Wl. Ac, 3 always on hand. The hiebest price paid for Produce, Hi!-s, pi Its and Ha?. lc4-'62 dly T W.U. cV os. lYIioIpsalo Grocers, 70 und T- Vine street, between Second rikI Prnrl streets Oiiiiiiiistti, Oliio, ITIK INVITE TUE ATTF.MION OF DEALERS TO V j our larpe .and welt a-sorted stuck of Groceries, Cr-ze. H'ooii.n-ware. ic , which we offer at close rates to cah buj trs. nov2t-d3w ron THE WAR. COLT'S PATTERN SELF - ACTING REVOLVERS! XWY AND BELT REVOLVERS, A f'll upply RVw I'attero. Swords at Cost Prices. Bowie. lVkfl, and Tal.le Knives; Fruit C'sq; yailn; Dfltin Kr-p, and Buil1:npn.ir1ware. At No. 21 YVst ".Vas'aintun St. Je23 J. 11. VAJKN. SHIRTS. Shirts ! Shirts !! Well Made 4M AT LOW PRICFF; ci n i n s9 at a i;.v r s HRNlsni5G I GOODS, AV 30 Wl'.sT U'AMIlfi TO. STltri'T. i ird r fr tn the country J romptly ntd. novl-dly-"6. COFFEE. i 144 RUBiA MILLS 144 144 r.r;F.EXi: STklüLT, XW V0F.K CITY. ! GOVERIVUKT COFFEE. Put npln tia foi! Fouri ppert s in a box, ta1 Id telk. Our price ran?e from h to 30 centa. Wcpunp the following kfndi.r JAVA, .yf A It A CA I HO, SI' P. IMO. ItlO and M. Pi:itIUIl COrFEE. vTe believe our Coffee to be ltUr tbaa at y rouod C fT cow in At! order addresa to c or to mir Agent.-, Measr. rXArr. & Torsi, 1W Cbamber street, orner VVavhington street. New Tork City, and lter. ToiaAB k Ivia, 19 11 utb Vfatrtreet,Cbicago, IH!ti i, w ill receh prompt ttet.tlon. octA-dam TAflF.lt A I'LACl. CROCERIES. 1 , O O O Bc Prime RIO COFFEES For ale by Earl i Hatchosr, U-ISIH Lafayette, Ibdia&A.

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MEDICAL COOItO. CtC. GALEN'S HEAD dTspTn i a"Ä Y ! ' ClIAIlTI.Itl.I) WT TUX t.rniSLATl RK OP XTmVT rta T Tki.ATXt.NT UV ALL Til F UJUvF.S VF TUK LU Ahl AM LKMTiL tiU.A.M. 9 -mm mm r B fl m Ba w 3 . PRlCi: OXLT TK5 AM5Irdlcal Report, Glii4-Kj Jkirtv Tin riiUt uj X 2Ttt9,9 üf lK ttaU rj and H--

OS A Jt" KbIBOD Ci tnraCsjt Vcsensl I, ttcis Aszg ytkll!a la ail tt t; CcDurrsea, Get, Sirk-tur", trirci. afiJ HjiJrficele, I At ft H thsKWEeys, B:41r e., witkat rrcrj ' c ort la irr aJnM trfanaee ttaf .-prt4 ini'aJy of yecih. SB.ii al T .aiIrMi',TT, Imfxtrfy, Ac, tfc crtt tt.riu.t. o( ycuili snl - turty artkinc frtm tt tanful habit ! Klf-luse. To wkwh la .iüed cl'XT'r. oa ferial Liee, and rtbr lntreMir trt:r cltt.tt irtt importance to tVa nTirI aui tloe citcir;ütirf c;rri?r, w bo entertain douHtf tL;r pbyt al l.'i.tj U enter töat täte. Sr.t to any aJ.!rea la iMltdrif per, en receipt tf ten cert e r f iuT tamp. We dcTrte eurrrtre tire ai.d stunuow t t, trratment i f tk tarU'u private dlkeaea treated f la er private tcport. Our Ip-B&Ary ot!7 lnjrJ'iti.s t tL kirit la America wLUh ka to e tat hbMl It a peia' charter, ai.( this fact Jioul J gi It a prvff rtbee er tt various jTisckk ot docbtful charactrr to be fc-ird li. all argcitie. lixiport:int to I'emalrs! On cprtni nt pf onr r!7-isy it spia'Ty ! trete! te thf trt attwrt of th !); rf rn. b a La rli'-rrrira. w WLiu, IrrrnUr. ra'hf!! arv.1 Sfrr Mfnstnttin, Nm-c and O'tirraJ IrMl;ty, x.r i WorrN. ßarrrriTWM, Ac. Coutla'.ton rvt rvamtnntinns tr ef cbartre. Al,f.WMl.IR,UEW:i.V8 trOULTl TlU-S. For Ff tnalt titxuroctiont, Irrr-eu'triti 4c. VarrtHl la ti'.e In errfaln s1tistirt hou'd not bm the ttj. a t).y would ran ril-carrlii Prk-e fl per bo and may rt.t t'v mil. ML f. ALEX'S rKF.VFXTlVE An Irvalnaf.U trtkls for ih'iw wi.-tiii.f to 1. mil iti uun.lT .f ibrir ufTprtnr, t tlir harr ft who iWre rMHrrr; m arraraed rot 1 Irjcrt th bfatth, and wt'l lt TralifH!?. fcttt to arr .V.lr. nn WMil. ftn rrct-ipt t it pnee TWO IH.1LLÄP.S. 1 ATI E NTS AT A 1'ISTANCK Py -rttiif a brif tat rufnt -f tliirTiT 'pf4ii,wliln-c-ivv a ir.at,k lirtrwitalB. Ir.g a !it f ju-iiais. ourternia tor tr-rovir oftrratanrnt Ac. MMiciw nt to mry part of tk country t cur any ca at h w. frr fron dai.f er r ruriovlty. All transa.tkM private a&4 ctil Jei iial. Renenitri tb rai anJ B'Jtr.lT. Dirrclalllettcruti. iALVX HEAt DlfFF-NSART. navl5-'CT-dlwly lalri;i Kf. v o Frö lüv T i A h V(UM1 MKN WHO HATS' IXJt nEIitLrmtlvrsbjftrttin mtt babit. wkirh unfit tb ta fr bm.itk, pleasarv r th-tlatW ol minio! life; als.. n.Mdlo-artU and old nrr. U. Innithf f"lli. of vvcth or i tL r can;, feel a drUl-ty Pa advatH . of l hir r,tr, tfor placinr iHomwUr. m dr lb ir-BiTi.ni f ary ot., .bMild f.ri r"1 "TI!K SKCRET FHIKNU." Marra laüiw i 1 l-arn (odh-iLii K of ilMp..rli r perusiug "Jnt Ski-het Ksiam.' So::t to any Jt l lrr m, i-iaralrl vtivrl t , t rrrlp f TnVni. KU. sTl'AR T "l. can be couall-d on Alldixt-r! private or CKtiMential tiaturr. frcra s A. M. tc t V Jf., (.i:n.!ys fr- ra ft ta 11 A. M .) at iht-ir CW, J'o. 13 Kat Thirl klrxt, t'p-fctiur., betv.etk Min aud Sycamore , r. poiie iL' lUiiri; lio-. AiMres UK.CIIAS. A. STUAliT l CO.. iurh'il-dArl).li.'s2 tiM-innt .ubio MEDICAL. t X ii'ii vis t ' A FFFF.RVESCENT Tbis vahijil'le anl j.-.j-ular Medicit La n.-vlvrrtlr received the raost favorM rrvomn etwiatk.n ef tbe Mei'.ic! !rofeicn :A the Ittlir at tie m't trrii iiLT a."i Aha r akijc HALINK AlKIlIi:iNT. H rf(y be ussit with the lit rflwt In Bilioti aiid rlti'c liM-asr, CoNtiveti ick llrsdsrls, Nauca. t df Api-tjte. ln!iireti.r.. ArWity ol the Sioiu.icb.il rpi'ti'y f ihe !Jv-r, (tout, Kbi'un.atic Ari-ctioii. i'Iravi 1, IM. t. And all Coti.plaii.ts wLere a f-i;tle and l'ool'nft Aperient or Purgative i req'iin-d. It Is partictilarly adpiM to the waM f TrirtKr J Sa and Ijiiid, Kf Mueii'. in Hut Climate, permri i.f !- detitary Hal'its. lnvalxl BT.d C nvali --til; Captafr of Vessels aiid Planten will find ft a vattuHe ad.lltl n to tb-ir Mi-dirii.e Chest. It 1 In tbe r -ri i of a iV.wVr, careM'y pnt cp In bettle, to ke'p in anycürnate, and tnerelr renirei" water poured upon It to produce a delijrbtfal effervescent bever ape. Numeroua te'timemiaN from pref.ir.al and olber ff-ntlmen .f the h1gh?t Mandln; tbre.ricbit tbe coon try, aihI its tea1i'y irK-reas-rirt'e'p'ilarl'y for a geriet of years, Uronjrly f.a aranteo H erfcary and valuable rhtr arter, and cf.nirr.er.d It to tbe farornbl notice of an Intel lifr-nt public. .Manufactured or.lvbyTAKRANT CO.,5o.278 CreBwich street, corner f tV .irren s reet. New Turk; and for kale by Iim?Ritf ire nerally. JT-dly .1 Slight CoteU cji ß II ttjfCxui tmencn jSKz night i cheS -d with a cimzle rem"''., s if neglected, c fieri terrrivjates ctriciul;.. Few are aware cf the impcrtime if stopping a cUßlh cr Unlit fjßclxL in, its first staff ; that in lhA beginning wculd yield tr n mild remedy, if net attended ic, scs. attacks ihe lungs. .cjuuv's. QtcjixJiLnljEJtajclLrn. were fr at inirodiboed eleven years ago. It has been proved that they are iht best article before the pxiUis for auaLs., ßclA, JftcruJiiliHt fä&uima, ßalaJ-fiHt the Hacking Czugh in rfcjL&urnUlcji, ar.d numertue ajfectiens cf the fDltctit giving immediate relief. Mnbtic Speaker tt Singers wiU fnd them effectuil fzr cjr-'g and etrengtherün the vciy Bold b'j all (Dru iscrvsi an1 u . rn SM im r es ta in J Medicine, at 25 cents Jer Lor. HAPPINESS OR MISERYT THAT IS THE QUESTION rnilV. r.rf prtr.ri ef the "J'ARIMAN fAUMT CtF i V.ONHÜH, AN TO.MT, Aud MEMCINL," l ve de'ermin.-, rKar.ilc- of eij ne, to lue, fjre,(frr benefit of sTjn.-rirx Ij'isaanita) FOL K t tbe r n o.t in. strtctlve and ibtereMina; LcirA on JIrri,t tdita Ii.fl!ia';!ication, Nervous rt.Uy, rrentature I'tlir of Mti!iod, Indigestion, vTekpe, .j I-pr-ion, Ia of Energy an 1 Vital power, te (Irrat Social il, atnl thonc M a'ad.et wLkb reLlt from youiLfal foIli, F.& ceise of Maturity, r JcWrawi' 4 I"bi 1' fj st.d 5a ture'alw. Tl-e tuvaluable Ietnre Lave efi ll.a meana of enl-,t,ten!r.x and ii.ar tboa.ar)!, and UI b for r!-d fr- oa tbe rece.pt of four tarcp. t y addrea. inc S F.I 7; ET All T l'Akni Casit or Asatomi aar Vrmn.r ;M l'rnHm..NtwV'.fk. I 2l-1 V Nervous Debility Or Sjrinstorrbva. I fith'e!y INCrKABLE t-y ANT means bu' tbo 1 ait"te. Oforc rTririreic A A") treitrrient. learn fccw tfce w-ier artnaMy CTFF1 bTfelf, and sabse'iueotlt bundred cf euber. Freie pet. p)d, aap-rvribed euelop to Box ITS, Cbarle'tr-wn. TRUSSES, X. 13. SEELTZIar'aTRTOh E?TABLl?J!MnXT, Ct -s nr. Cmrino, lit. BraJch Ofl--'. .- Nor " I".." h "'r-. U Lnuia,! 'l Tm4,r ant atnufa,iurer of ths Ftart Rajoiwr TriM tvb r K??t k ti'1jri patrt ta. TV ll.r 1 It if J-r Trvai U ifülWc u, aiierW ta aM Hlwrs hi the f tl-iwlnjt r-vta: W !l i-cvrr Ireak, rtt enafe irIl or bbf.-e ran 1 irA-a atlfT ne Bruher ; rttl enre ll-m'.A of pW tvV.nj; da ik pr rr intrr the cord, ii U aJajVlrlet.fi td fr.! as rvw. !": iia run ! arrumtclr Btle-4 by aevMllrxc ataw ta In. Vs nnrvl t1y bi line rnjie. i;ri i as t aitrV.rlly m cr n l-rt : Tri Wlowing e.rty r o!Ttl : PlN Mst, t'araanrttt; an4 rHrk-r N-Ynrk; rmf. l.tacl aM Arew. n!teVjU; lr. R. J . si; Nirren ItrvwrH Ilurrao, WaaV ttfu ; Pnf, UrJiurl, Fr-r. ft, Atafretr, an4 fJavl.. O.Vai; lr. Wolcott, V JTwie, l, Mnuf.ct irrer al lnXr In M.atVW l!rats, A14w lnl So; ifien Halt aM Cti.4 FUk Mr-kbil t taHco- n-l-i, fijp'i'ry iUn!r ke., ke ML UTLTOXH PTEXT ARTIIlCHL UCO. aaaafanred by C. ed, ha ttawiy Avmmm' a-rrr all ex hr, ! aa an eaVte-inr ef mteh H ht rretre4 In Und iifrmiuma at th l'tJted matm rair, umimt tat amlnjatun of tbe brat aurg, ka mte tmitr. tMaaa ta-41 la rerHrv-t from a rwMr rord wtiara arta iwrrav break.) pix It a rrrat ptrtereara owr tlw lrl rrtrj t La flthrr Lmlea. Baad atarnn tot imihict. fW OOew mm tZJ" r aar Fy all lmfftt- aw W.'tÖi Llt'K OK AI !. ljalra4 AUtakiCAK a luur