Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3802, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL. TilE UMuX IT MITT PRKsUVRl 1 tr,,

FRIDAY .MOHNING, - DEC. 12." Of e riurf for Par. aV repit'lh thw nrtntr, frm -th Chicago Tmn, the n itement of nr, J. Wmtr Girrtt, iring tl.e detail of interview with Jfrr. Pa-Tis,-at Itichmoud, in which the former wr u .harts tjr ihe latter to conrry to Mr. Liscolx b'u nmft desire for the restoration of peace upon ihcbaaia of the old Union, and Kit aubse qtaewt interview with the FreJeiit and the Cabinet, in which he repeated lie cooTemtiuti he had had with the re'xl Presideut. The 7me. in publishing the document, Sajjtlitt it priid. it prechlr as it rcceiJ, and it "ha not a hl)w tf doubt of in perfect ami entire truth-ful.ie.-Thi coofidetK Ii in pi re J by c timer -oo interview with Jlr. (jtKkxr, and bj numerous teatimnia! an to hi character." We rmb-Iwhe-I on Mou Ij j last a letter from the Wash inloii correjtjrKJent of Üie N. Y. Tribuat, which tated, iu most toaitite terms, that the Adruinistratlon ritd received overtures of peace froa. leading men of the rebel States. The et ttemenl confirms .We made by lr. (Jatrn. The Admin istrati'Mi, through the telegraph, concedes that Mr. G. had disclosed to the in the reeset.tatiori.s he makes public, Lul that the President regarded him as "an impostor," and "that there was lo gnund for his noncnic l sUtement." The document will be perused with interest The tr.inute.ies of iu deuili give it an air of probability. If there is no ground for the elate merit of (iitnr, a alleged by the President, it will be easy t bring forward the evidence to uUttanliaie th charge of imposition. I ftl.e reportal overture from Jirr. Davis fur peace were "unquestioned, we do not believe that the fanatics alio nra driving the country to destruc. lion with railroad pt-eed would permit them to be entertained by the representatives of the Govern ment. It is not the restoration of the Union j ft 4 . 1 g . t no the maintenance ol the Ootisiiiuiion Itli.il, ther desire. T!i leider of tint taction openly declare th it thy d not wih reunion ujkmi the old Uisis the Government of Washmutoü, of JtrrEn? and l Jacksox. They are fr avci 1 and oliiical . revolution. They w.int a stronsr central (joveiiiriieiil which will override the rered rihu ol the States. They do put. doire the war to cease until tlittnr is alrolished, and the "free Americans of African descent" nude citizens. They would destroy a ' social aystctn which has been of incalculable bei cfjt to the nej;ro, the object of all their sjm- , p-tihy, an I to the commercial interests and pertton il comfort of the whole world, to pve a subjective r4ce a jxiilical and social status which it is Incapable of appreciating, nd which would result in evil to both the blick and white. Is it not high time th-tt reason and 8tatesmaiihip should once more iroide the helm of State? f5f A Cairo dispatch at.: "There is additional evidence of our troops having met with a repule doling the -kiruiitdi near Oxford, Miffislippi, a few lat ago, notwithstanding a victory was reported upon our side. Tilt: PRACK PIIOP05ITIOS FltOM 111X11 HO D. in What Vir Thef Were .Tlde. WHAT THEY AUK. Tilt M'lXMlSSlO.' vr Tll&X TO THK AhMIXl.VTlIATI05 AT WAllIX'JTt)X. HOW TUKY WERK IiECElVKD. Naikativk or J. Wulct Crke.k,ok Pjtts tu. Pa , bt whom Otibtirm ok PfcAC. WIRE BKOIOHT FROM JciftRsOX DaVKS AT Hjcumou to Pbfsidi.xt Lincoln at WashiriGTOM. To thk'EJUor of Uif Chicago Times: On We.lesh) 'morning. October 22d, 1WG2. while engae in my emloymcut as an oin tmental japanner, in the hop of Mr. John Dunlap.ilealer in tin pl.te. heet-irou. bra, copper, Ac, and m innlactuier of jijanred tin ware, Ac , aouthwest corner of M.okct and Second ttrect., ,Pittlmrj, Pa., I wa called uj-in ly a cutlennn who naid he was a H iltimorcin; and hiun-r learucl that my wile was Vom the same city , and 1 myself some vhat actjuninteil thcie, he took the liberty to call upon me for the purpose of ?fend ins; a hilf or three iti-rter of nn liouriu fi ii i olv clut. I expre.1 the plei.ure it would a(V.rd me. 'As the r-ubject of the war was, as it now the rhief theme ol conversation, ours very mtu rtlly limel lipon it, and very oon plide ! into mi iters cunuet-ied witli tle Mexican war. Ilv fome appajcutly casml rem irk 1 w is led to spe-ik ot service renoere! by myself in tint r, hu 1 of ti hating time in de the acinuintatice of Mr. Davis, now Proideot of the Confederate States, i My ti-iior very soon mtde himself aware of the ! fsct l!i4t, whiic i.litic!lv 1 wasupjed to Mr.! D.vis, Juts-u ally 1 was friendly. He then Mated ; t! at he hai! beu re-entlv in Kit-hmoml, and had j seen i;d conversed with Mr. Davis, who tneiitioiied i met him; snd he desired to know it he luiht talk j co'.ndentially with me as a mesener from Mr. Divis I lej lieil that would depend upon the mture of the communications he had t make. If lie desired to enlist me i t the service of the j Confederate States, in any capacity, he had betternoiay antthing; but. if juich was n t his desire, he mi-ht sj en k treely. He then distinctly i atated that he had no written communication to me from Mr. iHvis he not deeming it prudent tobe he bearer of euch a thing; but that Mr. Davis greatly desired I should go t him at Richmond imme-li itely. At such a request I was eurfr:ail and aciaied. 1 intjuiied what ior1 My vwtor sseriei he did not know, and persisted in th aei tiou I akel him who he was, when he g? ve his name as Horace N. Wilson, fomieily CiUinected witli the detectit epdice in Haltimore, bt;t now a resident of Richmond. I greatly feared, on hearing this announcement, that some trap was being 'aid for me. or gome trick about la te played, which m;ght plate me iu an ctjui vocal or embarrassing Msition. Hut I s on became reasured, as the cn' iou-ne-s Has r.rou.ed it!iln me of hat ng never, by woid vt net. rcvupieil for a moment . fa'se or dis'ot 1 p:tion f. w nl t!ie Keileral lloverun.ei.t, or ot httis.g perlotmed any act which the Confederate tovc.-i.ineit mipht have deemed of sntT;c'nt inijoit.;: ce to revenie. 1 w ts unj-repue-l for 4ti ifstter then, and so to'.J Mr Wtlsou. I ndd him be ni:-!it call again iu the afternoon, and th.it he nrgh: rely upon my prcmy. He went away, .-md on ' his rrlnrn'i'.g, atout the n.l-MIe of the Vit -rno.in. I qt;e-ti nicl Mm c'osclr as t !i:s kncnlci; ui Mr. Davis' o'oject iu ond!ni suvh a straie ie rj'iet. compliaixe with whit It woul.J be aiternUwith?o much yenl. Ail knowledge of theol-ject Le denied, as before; hut -couted ti e i loa f eril. 1 if b that I tue it. t of pml iiVi v. I told him it w is that; when l e t.n-'ert. t.k to ct.rif.re me I ree-i hate uo fears He Man C?4tel ihut it u"..ht t e r ro ";;cii c f tol to the whole country, tnouch in wht way he pn fe-e 1 not to know; und finally ui.r.d up bv sirintf thtt. if I hfitated throu-ii 1'c.ir, he ih.oitht'Mr. Dat la w js m -takcn in t!ie estim ite heiatujou my prom; liiuf and brttiy. He j-aid Mr.D t i had rjk-n t him of the uc'.tcrate coi!t es ar d tljuntle-s cot.rnjte w!:ich ! mamJe-tnl in Mexico. Thext cuiiiiiii.nUi? itiiuik'i, aitlu'lv ttirown in ju-t I was tiling U.e ting or the b rir.cr' tne. dcciilet! cij uiir.d. I retired to a.m pany Lia ail ruu the risk. On the eiisuis p uoriiiug I purted with him for Rirhruond, bv way of Wheeling, SuuLtou. and Charlottest ii;e W arrived in Iu.huond on S5uul.j niornii)" , the ' 2htb; sod, after putting mjelf iu crdcrf and eating breütffl-f. I was conducted to Mr. Davis' ; prrM.e. It in. )erhp, I e proper Ihn t I fhculd lute Sjv n-.ri r tij'tg an to mv previous acquaintance witn li A before intiujtUsj.J ;n ru 'diry rrtico in M-xico". I wjs conhtitt l with ' C-r-t-in h',rt'-i I! ttery. Third Arliüerv. At' ihr f. k'.x iii iieua Vbta, Mr. Dttis w .. Colonel oi Üie Miii.ipj4 Itiilemen. Two days pu-vioii ;

to the battle, I ws tnci lenttlly lrouf,lit into a portion wl.icli enabled me to render Mr. Davis a r-r ..Tu I ervier, he deemed of su.Tifricnt

importance to extend to me his prteful friend ship. i.d wl.Lh w .4 of ach a nature a to fit the kindly recol!ectiornof a gent!em in upon the irtor j in such a scene lor bfe. On this j-oint, detads j wou!d berrt'-oot I pUc and are. utneexsaarj. i I stw Mr Divis in Washington, D. "üVI!; afterwsriis.- Ou eU wrkai. bis greeting were of th ttiOt cortiitl mtcre; at;J the f rri."j; invi ttior,s Vt visit h'm at his residence, together with thodt'.ivile tu.ti.ner in which he m re than ofTer ei I rniy say urge-1 hi ertlces b promote my personal interests, left to room for ilouM in my mind that the part I took in th flair iu Mexico was s vivid in his recollection, and re girded by him as of the same importance, us at the firnt. I never corresponded with Mr. Davi, although, on ihe occasion ol cchof our parting. he urrd meto do so when I hliouhl reich my home: oiid, on eich of rar calls u:n hirn at Wash.ngton, be expresse! his regret that I had ; not d'tbe so. I saw Mr. Divis no more until brought to hun iu Richmond. Mr. Divis' reception of me on tbit last meet- . f n2 was tiOt Cnly fully'. ta cordial as before, bat I believed, not roeielv from his exprt's-ions, but, from the manner of hia expression and action, that it was a source of intense gratification to him lint I wis ftill willing to rentier him a tervice, although called upon in ho istrafige a roan tier, and entirely ignorant of the nature of the erview required. I promptly expre-iel my willing nes to scrte him in any way that would not tren h upon the duties and obligations I owed to the Constitution of the Slates loyal to the Federal (iovernmcnt. He assured me that what he ilesired of me was of as much service to the Fetleral fiovernaient as to that of the Confederate States; nod immediately informed me that, being desirous of a termination of this war and an amicable adjustment of the d.flVrences between the North and the South, he w anlcl some j-eron uKn whom he could rely who would go to Mr. Lincoln and present to hun informally, hut plainly and verbally, certain propositions which lie thought tni-ht lead t the doited end. He said that, l'ter thinking over nearly a hundred perFons, be decided lo try and jrocure ne, and had therefore ret.t lor me. I tery naturally iiujuirexl why he had clui-en me; and added, "I am but a plain mm, unknown to tame ns a pohticiui, and uruccu-touied to dealing with tatesmcti ou questions ol Ptate." He replied thai tho-e woe the very reasons why he had telected me, and that, being such a man, ho hail confidence his propositions would be presented as he expressed them, without encumbering them with hide Issuer or minor details, which were to be :n after consideration and officially detet mined. Ifore staling his prorxjsitions, he desire) to know if I - wou.d go to Mr. Lincoln with them. i nesitate. . in view o tue ... u mv pei-onai . f i . ........ i . . r .i i. . . i I a.-nred me he would get me within the Federal hues us safely as he had brought me to Rich mond, and labored to a-nte me that I would ioceite tio hirm ingoing to Mr. Liin-oln. I tili hesitated, in view of the arbitiary arrests made by the authorities at Washington; and urged that, although I was yet unacquainted with his proposals, it Mr. Lincoln should i eject them, 1 might be sent to Fort Warren or Foit Lafuyette, or be confined iu seme other pLce, fur the putje of silencing me tioing diiectly to Mr. Lincoln I , could uot leconcile with my personal safety; but finilly, at the uggestiou of Mr. D.tv'n, 1 consented that I would drop a letter to Mr. Lincoln, which, t hiie it should give no particulais of my interview with him, would lead him to believe that it was a m itter of impoi t nice lo him (Mr. L.) th-it he should be t HU v adtisetl oti th subject. Mr. Davis added, in the event of Mr. L n coin sending for me, Mr. L. would tike care of me meaning by that 1 would Miller no injury. That being fettled, Mr. Davis proceeded to stato Iiis propositions, reading from a, paper ou his able, but not giving them to ino in writing, and requesting me not to reduce them to writing, us coining from him, pretiously to seeiug Mr. Lincoln. They weie as follows: First. A general and unconditional amnesty to all political offenders against the Federal Government, such ss would place them in the jiosition they occupied before the commencement of hostilities as it respected their immunities, rights and privileges. ' Secondly. The restoration of all fugitive slaves within the control of the Federal Government; and a guarantee that the General Government will give the entire weight of its influence and authoiity in carrying out the - provisions of the fugitive slave law, in the recovery of those fugitive slates r ho may have passed beyond the immediate control of the Government. Thirdly. That each of the contending parties fchall be held ieponihlc only for the debt incur ted by it. in the same manner as if they had been recognized hs independent powers. 'ihtse, as Mr. Davis expressed it, tveic the bases on which Ja restoration of the seprat States could be effected with the Federal Union. There were many other points, he said, to be settied; but there would be comparatively little difficulty in reference lo them, if the major propositions were agreed ujhhi. At that iniertiew, Mr. Divis spoke of the im m nciice of foreign intervention, mid said that he depreciated either intervention or mediation Ironi abroad intervention, hecuurc lie believed it would end in force of arm, and, whatever might be the result, would be alike disastrous to the North and the South; mediation, because he be lieted that, it the Notth was disposed to tteat on the matter of settlement, it could be much more satisfactorily and beneficially determined upon bv a mutual commission. Mr. Davis aNo stoke of Mr. Lincoln's emancipation proclamation. Tlut proclamation seemed to annoy him. He rather c.ftnlly rem. irked that it w ould "play hell with u." This he explained by s lying t'ut. if the proclamation was not sus pended, or the period before it should become operative extended, or entirely revoked which he presumed would not he the ca-e, as theie was not si.llit-ient time br the people ot ihe North and the South to comprehend it in all its length and bic.ulth and I eatings, and an iv e at proj r con elusions r.s to the course to be pursued hi rcl'erence to it it would only be the stiinulous to an internrinal.Je and ruinous wur. lie aaid it nas icgaroed throughout the Coidederacy and iu foteign countries, us well as bv many iu the North, as a bid lor a general servile iusuriectiou. He looked upon it, he said, as inciting to acts of b irbari.-tn having no parallel in the I i.-tciv of the civilized world. If jtrsisted in, Mr. Davis warmly ns-j herted, it would be the extermination of the col- j oied population in the Confederate S.ate, unless j the Euroyeui powers interposed to prevent it. i Intertention in either ca.-e between the North I and the South, or between the white and the I I ' . .1. . . :.. .i o -t i u.ack. races in me cmiuui wotlui involve SO tninv

;. I i . -.( ;oufc,. ... u,c- urmcooons , tnsioiiities , re - j mg tUH.n us at the present junctu.e. Mr. Daws , could hue had no object tti .-eeinoi to appear to ! snrows. n mav be liiere s; e. but I tin hesit itit.glv iis.-eit that I ieaid Mr. D ttis as a m mi 1 who ih.s day i.ewls, a nd I may say it-sertes, the i sttiK .thv of hutii.ii.it in a pie eminent degree. ' In heart, 1 no not lel:eve him a rett I against t!ie Constitution. Whatever the unthink'ng and ' superficial min 1 may think of him, I baheve tint , ne ha r rr iietr. r t n ol,l ..rd. r ..f 1 1 . , , .....i , wi, co opra;e, so Inr s r.t due, in tiringing it; xIh t. 1 thtik lie has taken, and maintains at! much person il d scnifi!iire, the joi:ion he now OvCiip es, wi;h the sin cte hope ol r. it ig.aing ihe 1: li.C vessel :;nd lirctli;ig the course of I he ship of Si-tte int a h.utor where hostilities mu-t ' cf..e, n ii i bom wlicnie, -t bf.rer uudetst uniing ' spinit'g up. thtt n.ay sal'y fnrtTi with the ol-i , tliw uiiiui t. w te u evert breeze ;.nd gladun eteiy -v. , Lul, to icturu. 1 left Mr. Davis with the un- 1 ... .1 ieistand.i g that he would see me ag-vin bei'ore ' l; e c.oset I tiie dy. Out-idc of the door 1 met i my trat eÜrg compinion. Wi!on, wh a?a n took 4 mo in ch .rge. I üin.l with him at a restaurant, ti.ue le ng no inquuiw on my pirt i. rapji. g:es ! o.i h s -s t why I was not t-.ken to a regular h itel. I determined t let t! era carry out tlic r , own progr..mtue iu ll.tir on w .y . Soii al'er f du. per c.nl. r.i u, nme t.. WilsC:, lt tr,e rpJt. j tturai.:, ami conversed with him in mi uttdciuno for not moie than a coujle of i.i .mtes On ' hdtarturw dsou in lor uicl ui tint i!r l).v: ; wihei another iniertiew bra lew uiiM.te- I immediately aompmieil Wilson, ai.d was uhetvd in. unattended, to Mr Davis, as before Mr i Dttis cv mt u med by s iting tint, as thenj wss j nothing to be gained by a needles waste of time. ' bed-emed it tM'st, sti.J hope-1 I would coi.cur in I hi detiUiut tL it lelijuli leite Uiehmord at the e.Ht intetlcJde uocicnt; ail. w he I id ar r-n.ed for me to go that ei cuing, he wished to . know if I tc:netnhett-l and fully coaip-chcnded

""7" ;, T' pn uce a general UwoWi, ,c?eger came to the hotel for me wartaie throughout he world. He appeared to j , lmnwlijllojT art.V,n 1Jwnied him. :,nd was promptshudder at the contemplation, and denied de ; u u,iieie i u;lu lhe ence of Mr. Lincoln and s.rous of shrinking ba,k from the overwhelming C,b;iit.u I .e.uained al that meeting until

me wh.,t he rca.lt wa. not. looked up.-n him ; ..Mr;üret.lie, state to ti.ee gentlemen the; as a min accustoim.l to oC iliu w it, men. and 1 ci,cums:.,nces attend.at on tour vWttu Uxh-r-gaideu hun as one not on'.v b med down under , . t i i ..... . "i i i .1 . i ' . . . .. . .... . ,v"' , mond, and slut miu s lU heard there. Ii a weight ol tiemend.m, .opons.b, .;ties, b.t of j M ..S!m1, .ietaüs. nr. as to the constantly accumulating anu a most ot erpow einig i c. ..,, ,.,, v.

the propositions he hid made to me, tobodelir ! ered to Mr. Linroln. I rer-eited the.-n to hira He d I w ssrrrrect, and. rin from his chtir,

ex'en'ie! hishsinl t, me. wished me as pit snt a trip homeward as could be ej:rtcd, and uccea ; in the boite in hsnd. Mr. Dttis touk pain to intruct me that mv connection with tle matter I wai informal,. snd not ofTi. ial. He?eeme-1 to re tirl It s a mrtrtertron ths.t wosiM prbaUv tfr rnnatewhen I hatl ieen Mr. Lincoln. Whether Mr. Davis hi doubt a ta the reception or rejection, r entire neg!et,t.'of his pror!- bv Mr. Lincoln, I cannot sav; but he casuallv remarkel, , "Should the Adminttrs'.jon le dtpoed to drop the-e jTopositions, and do nothing in reference to them, should the facts become known to the peo pie ol the North, there would be sacb a howling around their ears si would compel thero to k something." Mr. DtvU seemed tohateconsi l erab! hopein the ppular heart and voice of the North. After some exire-Kns of jrood will on llh fide, we hde each other gootj bve. I was ooodncted bw Mr. Wilson, over the most eligible route then open, to a point within four mile of. II irper a FctTj. Aliout forty five or fifty miles of the distance were traveled on hot sehack. Wh'n about to part, Mr. Wilson directed me to turn my horse loose in the road, or make such other dis position of him as I might think proper, at or near the village ol Harper' Ferry, but so a not to excite suspicion or notice, 'n the road we passed fotne small squads of rebel soldiers, and, after we parte! company, I saw similar squads of Union soldiers; but in no solitary intane was I hailed or challenged by either. On parting with Mr. Wilson, he handed me an amount of American gold sufficient to cover my expenses homeward. At Harper's Ferry I took the ears tor Raltimore; but, though I "fancied myself sharply looked at. no man ever asked me who I was, where I came from, or whither I w i bound. On the morning of the 2Dth of October I left Hriht'.s Fetrv, and in the afternoon reached Haiti more. The next morning I went to mv lather- j in law s residence, in Carroll county, Maryland, about twenty fix miles from Baltimore; and, after spending couple of days there, returned V mv home in Pittsburg. It was nut until the morning of the KUh of j November that I decided whit course to pursue. ; I then wrote to Mr. Lincoln, staling that about a week had ej.ip-cd since my return home Ironi an interview with Mr. Divis at Hichmond, during whivh certain matters had transpired which I be licved. properly followed up, would leid to cessation of hostilities soid the restoration of the Union. I 'so exresed mv willingness to viit Wa.-hingUin, rhould he tlc.-ire it. On the night of the lC'h, about 1 1 2 o'i iock, I received a telegram, signed E. M. "Stanton, Secretary of War, lequesting me to come to Washington. I returned for answer that I would start the next morning, and accordingly did so. I reached Washington on Tuesday morning, having re in lined in Haltim tre during purl t f the night. At 10 o'clock on the morning of the I Pili, I presented myself at Mr. Stanton's office, and, sending in my card, was immediately received. On being received by Mr. Sbmton, it was but reasonable tint he should desire to know some thing as to who I was. He, therefore, asked me a lew questions as to rny birthplace; my nae; in what places I had spent most of the la'st fifteen ye.irs of my life; who and where were my hmdy connections, s also those of my wife: what was my business, and with whom wus I employed. All of these beih promptly replied to, I then presented Mr. Sianton with a Utter of iutioduc tion from Thomas Iiikew ell, Esq , of PitUbuiir, a personal fiicnd of Mr. Stanton, and also ued the nn me of my employer, John Dunl ip, Esq., well known to Mr. Stanton, and who had given me permission to refer to him. I also referred to Kev. A. J. Endsley, a well known clergyman of Pittsburg. Mr. Stanton wrote a few lines, and sending for Mr. Tucker, one of his assistants, requested him to conduct me to the Executive chamber and j resent me to Mr. Lincoln Mr. Stanton handed Mr. Tucker the note he had written, and instructed him to let me present it to Mr. Lincoln. Mr. Tucker accompanied me to the door of the Executive chamber, and left me outide, while he entere alone. In less, than five minutes he came out, and, leaving the door opeu, directed me to enter. Mr. Lincoln was alone. He greeted me in an easy, ail'able man tier, and, on taking a seat near his tabic by his direction, he handed me my own letter to him, with the inquiry, "Did you wtitc that letter?" I rep!id, "1 did, sir." He then rang the hell, which was onswered by a man whose business it is to wait near the door of the Executive chamber for certain specific purposes. Mr. Lincoln told this man he would receive no more visitors that morning. Ou the man's departure. Mr. Lincoln requested me to tell him in detail, as nearly as I could remember, everything touching the matter hinted at in that letter. 1 commenced lv saying that I had been guilty of tooie irregularity perhaps impropriety and hoped that the end would, in his judgment, justify the means. Mr. Lincoln said I might speak Ircely that he w ould protect me. I then gate him all ihe details of m? visit to Mr. Divis, as they arc hereinbefore written. Mr. Lincoln's first remark, made without a moment's hesitation, was, ! see nothing objectionable in them." I understood him to reter to the pioposals of Mr. Ditis, ns 1 ceased sacking tthfn I named them. I mppose that Mr. Lincoln saw ut u glance the pleasure tind eagerness with which I caught at his reply; for ho began immediately to modify the expression, in t iew, apparently, of certain contingencies; hut the impression made upon my mind then was not removed by any subsequent remark, of Mr. Lin coin, nor is it now remoei by anything I find in his message to Congress, namely: that, if left to the impulses and convictions of his own heart, and at liberty to do so, he would inaugurate u peace on the basis of these proposals. Mr. Lincoln then sent for Mr. Stanton. On Mr. Stanton taking a feat, Mr Lincoln, tre iting my statement of a visit to Mr. Davis as an admitted fact, told Mr. Stanton the nature of the visit, and lepeated the proposals in nearly the same w ords, omitting, however, all that lelated to the fugitive slave law. He then appeal eil to me us to his ccrtect ncss, when 1 supplied the omission. I was merely asked by Mr. Stanton how otten 1 had seen Mr. Davis since our return Irom Mexico, und whether 1 had seen him or held communication will bim i sMice the commencement ot the tebeliiou, and previously to the lecent visit to Kichmond. I replied that 1 had seen hin but twice, and had not seen him since theeommcuccmentof the rebellion but lhe once as detailed, and lliat I had held no communication with him iu any war. Mr. Lincoln then told nie that there would be a meeting of the Cabinet that afternoon, and that he wished me to remain at my hotel between the hours of 4 and G. in the event of his desiring to see me, and in that cae he would send lor me. He aked me what hotel I had put up at. I replied, Willard . About o clock that afternoon Mr. leary , x uVj(,ck tU, eveIlil),. 0n mv C:,Trance, ;(11V ,,ther jlltitn ioM t() . j i , " i i. i -.. ,. ...', I "Ye?,"' Mr Lincoln replied, "and eer thing sub sequent thereto bear.nj; upon tliis matter, until 1 you cane to see me this meniin.-." I then ie- ! peited ail that 1 had heietolore said, without au j inttiruptiou. in the form of inquiry or otherwise, until I hid done.' Alter I had cea-ed to f:e.ikJ li-.iti. ii i j . r. i ti; A fit . lull m i.tM .....1 w a. I . . . . . ' r - iwi.-ci . A most seirching iniiuitv tiien com mented as to my birthplace: my ie!atites; my occupati oi; the pi ices of my resr-ien e for te;rs ; bettle; i. iy know ir-le of ersons in tho-e placi, j arid th:.vr knoitle icie d" me; lay t rotr.t doU'sti ! and social re! tioi.; whether 1 Lad up to this I time btcii regularly ui.; lo c-1 iu mr t-'isiness; ' did I hive my cntpJoycr's cnfi.t to aita', ::.y c!f ttr;i h eniploy menl ! did he kuow- ti, nature ! the Imvi.c-s w liich c ilied me .tw it j :i 1 , nv ttifekt.w it? drl nny otie kfaow it? hul I ' lio i-onUdenti.il fi tend fnd a liicr lo whom 1 up- ; rüed for couum! in the matte . I l.t-.-e an i I et ery other conceivable question, designed to ar i iie at ..s full a knowledge of my bistort and character as far r. cnnl.l te obtai:.el by qtje-ii ti ' i::g niTself, oecnpieJ, I th "r.k, at least one hall ! the time of that .setting. Mr. Stanton w tbe . piuLij jl qi.e-iioii' t, and frcpiei.tly u;-!e notes i f inv replres Mr Sewatd ikeda lew que, ; tiunsar. i Mr. L:riC.?n a few. No .- ee'seaked me nv. I wa, i! en ut through a t-'gil ex a mi. nation a to mv acpt .it.tati: e tvi-.h Mr. D.ivi-, iu ; o.igio. nuJ it-i t-ircjmslance I was .isksl what ; wjs theaiture of tiie tcrtice I tci.ierel Mr. Dt-I it which made hiiu atUch s much Value to h ! I deciinetl t airswcr. Was it iu a miliury wat V ome one irvqu:te.i. "It was not; it was person il and niivate." lt seemed to ben little annoying dcl.nt to answer ih af(uesiUu. but it w j not prciscl. Jlitit o it ejuMth ns were a-kel iu rcfmur to Mr " Dii' sinctiitr i:i his pro j fescd de-ire b r a settlement it ihe tats of hi 1 pioj.aU; to all of which I couM hut erriss mr i

belief in it, and gave mv reasons for that belief.

in thst I thought he rteverdes'red wr. shuddered at thepitisrct f its continu nice, in view of the r!U if wa Tinning im th country, and th it l e dfemetl the Uuion of incalculable value to the Ameticaii people. The-e views of Mr. Davis sentiments were but inferences derived from mtny expressions of his, and trom the manner of hiaeulIucoLicrialioa with me. together with his de-ire that I should reach Mr. Lincoln t the earliest practical moment. S-nnedisrusion then j aroe among a few of the members ss to why; ' Mr. Davis, it he fincerely desired peace, did not ' to him. This consumed considerable time, w ue OI ":e, wnvicnoi. mat tnat r.rmeTOI?S-rh,1ei-l0l ,ie ?eC,TJMl, ! comprehend he difficulties wh.ch surrounde.1 Mr. , Dat.s should he, at home intimate such a course i- . , . . , . . . .... rt , I "r"' Vu reieTiuun. " a" 1 rights n.Kl purdeges of American cntens to te guinnteed were methm? that they e.thcr los ; sight of or deemel of but bule consequence. I j venture.! at last, to sugge-t th.- matter, which , feemeal to throw n new light upon Mr. D ivis . procee.lng, and which, for a time, peemed to Le ; lavorably considered Rut ss discu.on con- j tioued-or, perhaps I ought to say, comment continueJon the suggestion, the favorable con sKkraHon became enveloped in such a cloud of embarras.n0' ccn.iderat.ons of what apKared to me felfi.h and partisan complexions, that the I further contemplaUon of it, by a sort of Uc.t j consent, was tiostponeil. It was never resumed in mv hearing. Some little merriment was indulged in, in reference to Mr. Divis' views respect ins the emncipition jroclamition the'lVesident in this taking the lead; Secretaries Seward and Welles being the only gentlemen who teemel to preserve the dignity of their position, and rightly to est! , , ,1 . t . . . I ,,r i"i,"Miaiice ui trie occa-ion. as ior ; ... i.ii.rill, a. .-CT III I ueiiuisii IIHJH in ciicss cauic r Si.iriin . c m . f . . . . . . . 1 . . . . ....... . . t . . ... out prominently ,n every look, ,n every mot.o,, ; Iii llA'til 'T,I liatk.l r, in a aw . .-. I - w. ... I ' v . i . v. . ii (to, nii'i in vj t;i nuni, lfcr x. v lilv-i to greatlv please the 1'resident, became ittltttcrel his vanity, and I thought I could read in bis countenance that he deemed that proclamation a stroke of M.stesmauthip that posterity would regard as the boldest and grandest conception of military strategy; the military necessity sunk into utter nothingness that which others miht esteem its unconstitutionality. .Never did the tones ami bearing of a man appear lefore me, in all my ideas of the despot whoseonly will is law, as did those ol Mr. Lit coin on that occasion. I looked at him with the eye of an artist, uud, had I the ability to place on canvass my idea of the highest type of despot, I should piint Mr. Lincoln ns he then appeared; because be pie-eiited to mv mind uli tiie ch iractcristics of a man conscious th it he was lording it over a free eople. Theveiy apparent self-gratulations of Mr. Lincoln were the signal or license for a little desiil lory and personal conversations amongst the peteral gentlemen. Mr. Lincoln dismissed me by faying that he wished to see me the next morning at his chamber, und very kindly offered to send an utteiilant with me to the ho '.el. This I declined. One or two of the gentlemen said they were going partly in that direct ion; but, without wailing for them, I bowed myself out. The next m'Tuing, at 10 o'clock, I waited on Mr Lincoln, and was immediately received. The um, oo,ect, Mcuieu to oe a ocsue u me pan oi ... i- .a . . i . . i .. . .1 .i . . e " jr. i.incoin to leire.-ii nis memorv on some! ;. fJ m., i i . : .i - . - . ' points alluded to in the previous mte. v.ews, dmwä w'tV l J ,T UtM T-Til my, rt ',,,'eS with note-, fie hnd made. mid. in two or ihre. in- . .it" . . . -.... .. - nun i i. in

vir.v brief. At the close, Mr. Lincoln toll nieiWli i ......lit.. . i . . . ,oeu

v- .. . ,.v. i.ii-.iuvi II" inili; III III.- l IO II I ll.lt evening, and he wished me to he in waiting at G o'clock. I w is punctual to the time, and in less than live ininute-t I was called in I could see and feel in a m onent thtt mo-t if not all of the gentlemen present viewed me in a dilleacnt light from tlut of the evening before. They h id not the same inquisitorial manner about them; neither did their countenances cxpiess the inctedulitv of the former occasion. They received me and treated rre as a man with whose truthfulness thev weie satisfied. I w;u? not with them so lotions at the previous meeting. and being more at eise, because more elf possessed, I was not only led, but encouraged, to speak more freely on all the points previously discussed. There was nothing new elicited, or attempted to he elicited. I had paid eveiything the evening before which I hid to say', and 50 told the meeting. At the close of the first meeting I felf that there was some prob ability that the Administration would take some official action in reference to Mr. Davis informal propositions which might lead to mutual intercourse respecting a settlement of our difliculties; and I was in part, perhaps, led to this, and euconrngeiMn it, by the fact that Mr. Lincoln had a-ked me at tl e close, or nearly so, of our first interview, if I woidc have any hesitation or objection in going to Richmond again, if a cotn-mi-sion was properly sent there. 1 answered that I would not. llut, at the close of this second meeting, I erne to the conclusion that, if there tva liny diqtosition to do such a tiling, it was carefully concealed from me; but, on the whole, I believed no such disposition existed. I saw Mr. Lincoln, at his own reipie't. three successive mornings afterwards. He apjujuel to have no business with me, beyond that of see ing ine, and asking some trilling questions in tel'etence to something before s;iid. I lso sawMr. Stanton each ihiy, at his request, and hisbtisi t.ess accrued to he similar to that of the Presi dent. My calls on Mr. Stanton were made in the afternoon, by his appointment That there was a concerted motive in timing these c Ms 1 win then and am now satisfied, but cannot s iy, or even gnes, what it was. At the close of the interview w ith Mr. Stanton, on the 2dth, he sent for Mr. Watson, Assistant Secifctary of War, and directed him to furnih me iiii'i M il nil in r .iiirii nor iiiiifiini ,f it. i.il. .1.... ttith transportation to Pittsburg, and also to give .. .. .. S 1 . 1 t I f . t I - . C I on- out? i.unorc i inmars ior service-, ov onier 01 V,.:r?,,t- Mr-Watson took me to the Clcefj C.erk s (duce, an.l duectl htm lo cite tne one hundi! dollars aus abote. nd take mr voneheia or the same. That gentleman p.oducM two bl in;s lor Jlr. atsoii s signature us approval, and then, Ll.ing them up. handed me the money am. nwa my Mginuure to eacn, u.ey oemg uup.i c ues. .. s iir. vt .11011 was aiiout t) teturn loins own i room, betöre I had got .through with the cetk.hr to.. me bi come to him for the order tor tr.nnis.rtution. I u,d so. and on receiving it. he said j Mr Stanum desired to see me again. I went td 1 h.m, and was asked if the President h 1 1 du J misseil me. I nnsweied that he had not, but had j ex,wessed a oesi.e to ee me next morning, j "1 hen. 9.-tnl Mr. bunion, "don t go away; and let me see yeu again about ih.s hour " j Un na tin da v murtun" Air. Lincoln ittmisseI 1 me in a formal but lrlei diy way; suggesting at j v." n----he same lime that perhaps I had better not re- j turn to 1 ULshtirg for a short time. He gave no ; reason. for this sucstion. Im igine s rnny , n- 1 may. they are only imagining ut best. Mr. , Stanton dismissed me in the evening without in- , st. uction.s or adv.ee. I omdted to say that the ; I resident in dism.,,,- me. reque-tcd to be kent adti.nl of my whereaU.uta. My doubts of Mr. I fctaDtou.anJreaw:ikencslleiwlormvüu-.tfeU le i me to use the order for transrtatjen only , from Washu.gtoutobalt.more. I iom that j-nr.t I pursued my way by a rig .ag course, and have not as yet een proper to ev:nplv wuh the I ret- . dents request uud dv.se h.mof my whete.bouts. j J. W t-HT (clke. 1 Cook Covxtvt Statu, of Illinois. : j On this ninth day of December. A. D. l-fi-2, bef .re me, a Not ry" Public, and duly qualified to ) iKlmii.i-ter -11 o ith' in the State of Illinois, p r- t sonally an;e.rel J. We-ley Greene, who, being j d'Ty s-votiiby me. jv.. th ü the foregoing Ute inMit U in Iii Ti-tndwritic, an 1 i? sir e I bv him. ! .it: I lint the arne is true In every detail and p.r-ti'-'Tar. rind tint he knows the same to be true of; hi own personal knowledge. Stjscribed ar. Illinois, this nin seal CitatsTKAs Dinner oa Sicox and WotÄOKn ArrangeraTit re being made to provide a Chii-t mts ii'nrer fcr the twentv-five t!ioiiatid sick and wounded Union tohbers to Wa-hicion Ciiv nnl its vicinity. A consider -.hie sum will be roju'iel

J Wislit Gr.riXE. . ! iu se.rj any o; ins troop to the M', out to , t ,w.rn t., before me, at Clecago, l-ra fV'f And thu.it l,.p:-nel th d,y ot December, A. D. l?t. ! " v? e ",h " 'J u ' 'T7 ., t tt,v. i that might h ite bce:i fenttoMcCellan nerckepi ! 1 11 1 LI l .A . IiO 1 N L, , ... . , ., 1 1 , . . I V,,.., 1 a,':- fhi.-a--n i ht t,,e U e-t- A,ler tl,4t ate- halleck li mC.t !S Ot.ir i iiuuc, v,iiiczo. . , . - 1 ' 1 to ll 1 me for keer.m them there, for he '.hen be t

- I f.... 1 r.:,i- "

to prep ire ft proper fe-tiral f r t!:ese brate aiiJjM4,i iL-ean of ti ; ci: g-tihint men, ai.j ccxitiit-ution are wanted fi-m $rice r the Lv. Jl. 1 1

t ie pattu tic and benevolent cttiretis ol IndianaGen. A. S.'one. Q iartern:ater Ge-ieral, will re I teive'ind frwrd ariT donstit.s which tn t bei made for thw o'-jet t His office h at the Armorr, ? o. . ti ' . near tne oiaie House . J.""Suhscritcrs to the Cincinnati Dailies hol V. 1 ... . . .. ... - .. . 1 -. . leite the.r inrnw with Mr. C. M. b;ce. the1 sole aent nr all the Ciin.inu ;ti papers, and the ' routes will soon be learned, and perwm will Im j regulirly etvel iih their pjei.

?iecUlCorTp'in.1ebce ff le Ckk-aijoTln. From Washington.

Failckc of tue AiMiM-craT:oY to SirroRT HiRNsinii Pkipi elt The Klsclt or that Faili're will k the AntroviT or the March to Richmond How (.irx. Hallick Cukn tue Faiuee or tue Fisishla CamruiM Tiiiae vue Plksty or T a chips im Ji lt to Keixfocce Gexlcal 3IcClella., Ac, Ac , Ac. Washington, December 6. During the last two day, no news, good or bad, j i.. i r "i i . ti r . . i ' M-t: weil in.- ran itimvu iiuui i)Uii.-.ii: Jinn. 1 ill ?iIeocef t4ken ln with the departure of lUitW Plitio from New York and Fortre,s Mo Biean ,umelhh or it iff lhtt Buril!i;je hM A new emrn'l iu an uiexjecte.l direction; or it mav implv that lhe m)tie ct of mjrchi Uichmond lhU tW! Alnrtd.ü. and that the! ttrmT ; illo inUr u.irter4. Uu ooe i)t j v,Mi m,v re,r. A nMrch BCro the c,,UIltr rom vre..leiic"kKh ut to Richmon.i is nn nttr ' ,,i!it nna it the Administration now. at tho e:event;, hour, is convince! of that f.ct, it only hhow.s t!l;l it ,l19 takei them h mou,u (t fi.l(l ou't whll demontratcl a month ato. If t!ic march U) Kichmond bv w-v of Fiedern -ksbur shall Ru.in)()Iie,t tlie' GvV,mei.t will sat Hut it was, H,-lcr allf orlv a feint j,,,, th,v rjlflnot MhJ a,j lüt prt or tll u e i,iIr j iave-tlie , ,ctä t0 .,r0Te itali v- ...,.i r ...i ;....t...i that Halleck and Stantou both intended the march to Richmond to be made, lirst, by way of (ordonsvüle and Culpepper; and, second, when lUirnside succeeded McCIcllan, by way of Fred ercksburg. All the arrangements made bv the War De pigment and Gen. Meigs looked to an overland j I w I. -1 1 Intni t.-. I .i ... ..L- I . i - ,-9 .....I ... .... . . V . u.f.v.. ..v.... . ii-iw.v-"uil, in i Oilier : rik.,,rt ti - ,.,,,,,,.. i.,;.i..rtJ :.ii r . 1 . crossing the K tppahanock at that vint, nd tIie ri.e"sijellt, ,n lo R,,,,;, mx. in ju ries made on the Dili or 10th of November, j assured him that the intoons sho ihl be at Fal- j mouth on the 17th, and pledged his word to that j (licet. He failed lo fulfill that pledge.-juid tlds failure, and the failure of the War Department and ihe lju irtei ni a.-ter's Department to furnish ' other articles equally as necessary, caused the jdelay of near thiee weeks, and this delay his caused the failure ol the whole campaign. " The I failure is most shameful ami disgraceful to all ! concerned, particularly to the President, w ho per-; mils the war to be conducted by oliticians and j lawyers, and not by soldiers; and to Cen. Hal Ictk, who, by his early education, ought to be a I belter General than this h is proved hun to be. i Of H-dleck, however, it may be -.UJ that bis I w h ile career, since he was called to the chief j command, has destroyed what little reputation as a General he h id before acquired, w hiie his recent ! rejiort proves him to he destitute of those liner! feeiings and that chivalrous generosity which have always been thecharacteiisiics of great Capttitis In writing that report he entirely forgot ins position, lie imagined himself at the San Francisco bar. addie-sing a California jury, and j cnuaued in the defense of an oflicer through j tvlnwe neglect fir.-t, and mismanagement alter- ! ward-, tne IVjnir.sula'campaigTi became a failure j und lhe Capital endangered that othrr being1 It'Oisell. Speaking thu" as a law t er, he did right ! , t w , , , , . f , . , t ... . i - . , . bui how contemptible will it iii.jtoar in n-torv, i a lje t;eiHT .p'.c;, !)uulti f;ir u ,t ! P5li en U. sacrifice McClelUn, in ! 5lo ... .:. - , i - ''. I ' 1 ' ii-iiircrii ii. in, ooou; The attempt, however, w ill fail. Justice shall owe to MiClellau The e'orrient adtocate oniy mentioned the facts whivh he deemed fat or- : able to his side. He adroitly kept out of suht other facts, which, if known, wotdd be datnigmg to his cause. Those facts I w ill now produce. 1 will first call a lew witnesses, and the answers which I put in their mouths are the only nnswets which they could truthfully make to tiie questions I put to them. As Mr. Pope, sometimes called Gen. Pope, is now here giving his testimony, I will call him first. tifEsnox You were, I Miet e, a Major Genera? commanding one of the divisions in General Halleck's army, at the tune he was besieging Coiinth.in May last. State what you know of the Lnion and rebel feiees there, and the strength of the icbel position? Asswr.u Gen. IlaHeiVs forces before Cor inth amounted to 1 1 5 , ij or 12!),(K)() troops. The army was divido! into lour corps; lhe corps com niiin lers being my self, Huell, McClernund and Thomas The division comm. unlets were Gens. Wallace, W. G. Slitrmin, T. W. Sherman, Mc Kon, Ciitteiiden, Itclsnn, Hamilton, Payne, StanUy, Granger, Wood, Davis and Hurlbut. We had abundance of he ivy artillery and plenty of cavalry. The rebel, under lleaurcgard, had between Uft.tMlfJ and 101,00(1 troops. Among the Generals were Van Dm n. Polk, Ilragg, LovellJ 1 rice and Ui ittenoen. Dettveen us and the rebel position there wits an impassatde swamp. Itesides ibis, Corinth w is defended by a great number of the strongest kind ol forts. Halleck asked me and lhe other Generals how Corinth could be taken, stating that he thought we should have to take it bv regu'ar siege approaches. I mid the other Generals concurred, and so weditg three parallels IS v the lime we got the last one done it was the irh ot .Mat, when, seeing ic sign of the rebels ort their woiks, we advanced to Corinth and found it cviiciia-ed. What! vou don't mean to sav the rebels had all left? Where did they go? A About ilO.OOO of them retreated southwant toward P. il la-in an 1 Ilaone il!e. and! theme to the interior of MNi-sipji. I pursued them with my corps a few miles, took a few prisoners and picked up a few muskets, und then tetuincd and rejoined General Hille.k at Corinth 2 The statement was mole that vou capj lined 1.1,000 prisoners and 15,000 stinl of arms. 1 ta i..,t ,.,lir.fi? A Nototer much. lintendel to do -o, n,i ii:,,; 1 VVi,i 1 1 hed t(, n7y U:vitd Stanton I hat I had d.oie 1 JIl(i it . Ucu (or circumiUncea beyond ' j mv t.,.,lo , ('.v.-Theic, th .t will do, Mr. IW. You I ; , d w -,. . M ,,. , I rf- 1, , ioutant He iore:;ard ipii'i-o I tu be a General j : in the C inlp-ierate :n :nv li l'ini-i Tiotrint ! w,Kir mo )f ,ht, cOIlfeicri0 ,ro.,.(, wh;dl , '. h ,,j .,. Crjnth in Mat 1 tt? : ' A. IJetween the HU, 'and i-th of Mav. G l, 0() .-, 0- lliem wcre ,rinfcrrei t f j. , nM ,t(t . ,II1;Jf ! os, ,e (hv , t t(:,m, t,e rem lilllJfcr In:arie,j' ?0,Jt, jnt(", 31isis,ir, .i qHow came 'vou to send troons fron, the j Wf t( iicinionJ?- ; A It was done in pursuance of the decision r -t c T 1 . oi a council or war ne'o at Kicumon 1 en v 111 t ... ä.i,:k 1 .a . 1 1. feHfM ,,t (thrrwi!i(. McClellan. who was tl at Wihi .Osburg, would take llid.mond. j Did tho.e GO.lMM) men. which vou sent.s., i:,.iinillllli .. ,...,,, Will , ! ten it e A lheT certat.,lv contribute; iinteihT.lv to ' th a rtMlU; T,ev ,MelIe,, ,i,e numbers of the ' Conle lerare troops to an extent that enabled our ' (;enf r tlj t,, m,ke .,ch ,n,)Ten pnti aJ j, it McCiell.n to retreat inn within : hix r;l. of Kk.luiKM:(i tl, tle j;iuie. river Til.is ,ilt.;if j, evi jet tint it was owing to (;eu H ll;et.k tll lt th . m 0,.Hrit,,; , tr, r;H.)f.,j Ki.-hniond and foiled Gen. McCiell .n. I5il. whj W:iS it t!tUt j jII!ie or Julr. Hi!erk's j tr,,0;,4 were t,,,t likewise tran-feneJ from Coti.uh ! to the Peninsula? The probibüity isthit the p(eident r iw that this ousht to l.edone (as theie n enemy then t.etr Coiinth, and as the .army , there was u-e'es- all summer), ntid urged H .Heck tu P,rl his tnxjw to aid McCiell in; and j lil,t H heck represented to the President that it 1 'a. necc-sa; v for h:3 troops t..iem tin at C'ri;it!i. What is ertainU- kr own is, tut Sai:ton, who ; w" con lucting the war, rote to Htllek ("whether at the requc.-t of the latter is lit known, 1 "ut the prolnb-iiity is that it wa), orsltriiii; t im r.KL!.F. On the lltb infant. Ja!ia A. wife cf J. T. Tl funrl wiil tsl.- place frufa t!ie re;Jt-;.c, 1'. ou the 12:b, at 2 o'clock. eFP WAWTPfi - ; 4 li-;E-siZEtF.oNi-H i.ODikoy-i-K.ior .sak, J W mitablc fr a:i Au.bir Ufiu-e. One me. ! scr:p- I , a nr. ,T,.i .j.ir. v. - ALIHTOh SULUVA3ffX IN 1 4 AN A. JO .iDrZJCT:Sf:.S.A!lntirtirni! taken or j ijrJ t hhJ vrXrd outl,r th exir.itlun rtz tim, ;-, trUi Ut ctry-J tS r fjui.tr mt-m f.tKe-n t. t t t-ftkn art wirret.

, DIED.

r.KL!.F. On the lltb Uitar.t. Ja!ia A. wife cf J. T. i

AMUSEMENTS. HKTIwOrOMTA. IIAIila.

J3Bm StaV-sl i All IO FRIDAY F.VEMNG. DEC. 111. Romeo and Juliet! MISSTHOMrSOX MISS y ACAKTHT a jutjrr. I IitMFO. To conclude witb tli Uagbatl Ft fntirlf-1 THE SWISS COTTAGE. rniCF.s or admission. j Drc$ Circle and Tarquftfe tOcnt. Iir ani GriitVmait...... . ? " i ' " t.mch ! iitiub! la.ljr 2i fialery : 2i ; I iivt xs 94 00 D-TA- No uin sriu m14 in rrlvU Boir. jCJ t5ulKorsopa at 7 o'clock Irftnnr)cecoranM'rKTa a'T;. Ä X so x i (fii i ii7r : GOTTSCIIALK. flFlK pntllc tt rs-i-sctfaiir inr.-rmed that 1 M. X IiOITM-HALK, t.e eminent llanist ami ('nmi.Mr, wid hnvf the honor uf giving in lii.lUnarHltTX'0 GUAM CONCKIIT r.n TUESDAY WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, DF:c. 16 AND 17. When hp will prfrni some .f bi latest compositions, j kx haa cause-t fn prreat a srniuitHMi fn New lork, ltestoo, PhiTa'lt l;ih and rNewlicrr. ArTi)Hfmciiühif be-n nii.l widi thoc- Ifbrated Tniwa IhKiiia, I Ills CiltLOm IMTTI.j The principal ar nf the Italian tlpra, from the Academic of Mudc of w Tck and Bstor., to appear Jointly witb Jlr. L. M. llott-cha'k. The pracratnnie will be entircl.vch .rifred rarh prrfoi-TDance. Aiu-icAl lir.-c:.r and C' TMluctor, Mr BFHKFXS. Alaiisi"n f,') cnt". hfd seats 25 cents extra. Tlfkets my be pnrcliicxl uml r.-ervet scats M-rnreJ for eitlicr of the two Cuneert at the Musi- St.re of Urnirx. A. M. I'a iitnni A l) , copiTaeriri'-g J.iturJjy, iVc. 13, at t A M. I)ors oj-n at T1. C'onrort to conmienre at 8 o'clock. dIO-dtd HORSES. 1,80 0 Horses Wanted A few .IS ar' will for TaLfti. decl-.htwlm JDIIX F.. F.iUMtvY A CO. MEDICAL. BRS. CARTER & BODMAN, OH iCK, Ml. IS NOKTH ILUMHS STKEKT, (Next buil litis to Hales Houe, North.) DH. CA UTE It liF.TlItNS THANKS FOR A MFFKAI. nairnnaje siur Iii l"catxn in tt.isc tv. He Uih w -K-ite.l with lr no'lniau. a .lij-icn of l.mir ejtvrit'iice m all tiie Irraittiirit of tb r"b'ssi"U. ' novui d:;m 1 GROCERIES. MÜHE XEWIJROdEIUES! Ruger & Caldvell, W II OLE NILE (j ROCE US AND COMMISSION MKÜCIIANTS, .; i::isl WasliiiiKlo SI. Fire Prrm t:.it of (J.l-t hfUotih' If.iU fitStTTKR. Cheece, an1 trtt Pef ; 20 I1(W.SHKAIS N w lirleaui. Sugar; iKKJSHKAliS MmM Sue.r; I'ACKAO'KS Hrriiig, Ctdfli, Halibut, and -tUU Mackfrel; -QJJ UAUfiFI.S K-rtril SuKar. JQJ flAGs K5. Cr-nVe; Ö0 BACS JH Cufr,'e; Q Q BAG S li OA-1 1 Co!Te; Zyff CIIF.STS a-..! Half tliesls Imperial. Gnnpow. Vou'.g ilrnon, Iltxm Skin, mmi O.k.ra A LSPICE. Cavia, Clove, Cinnanion, and a general '.rtnient of S jiic 5 iu;tt:l!efor retail trade; 10IAGF, Cijar, Fruit, Liquor; a!l kiixtof NuU, y Kice, S'jip, Totacc, a.nd t u'ulrii are, be-ddes a general asrtmeut of Groceries, in lTe and for sale by itrc.r.u jl ( ii.DU hhh, F.at tVa--'- street. 2S. Sc 13., ."'o. 24 Wrwt Wash in gl 011 M., ST AVK RKCEIVF.D THEIR FALL AND TTLNTHR P vanillic of I rA,!r i . rr rta. Kieh tV. 4 m av m mr - - - ---- "wi. j r a W tl.eira at the lowest ca-b price t. 1'arttcJar attention is 13 vite 1 to oar lar?e at ock c f Suar. Te, C'Jes. Sugar-cured Ham, Iued rf, X'nckirel, H"ur. Cur-i ilea!. Buckwheat. BjlutncreOyn.fr Fth, Ac.. and frn;t and teetj'.les la eauorj.all of which i offer ercd at the cheapest ratea fwr rer.ane article. eptJ7-t3m HJlill.K a; HUNTER. S TLT Or R ! 800 br:LS sir: 100 HHr,s 3few 0rl,, ,Vuir: 300 liIi,S Cru L'd d FowJred Su.r; For ate bv Barl Si Hatcher, dst-rf-ra Lafajette, lt-Jian. Tfy ml4 1 buy a box of lUlAXDK'S TUSSILAGO, TUE WONDERFUL GKANl'LES. rWme they cure Cugh act Voll, f. f i cents.

PAPER OAC3.

vor rut t:?E or (;roce Dnibis and .nii-rr. X h L SIZES, AT BOWEN, STEWART 6 CO 'S NOTICE. tvrici or the Iimihi Craraai Uu w at Cof lriimrsjt, Vrvmht tili, 1. FI1HK SiixihoLfrr. Jn sid Cnmpatif ars trrebr Kuti-. I fed thai an ej. cljui for limti.r in fst r.mpriT, ' wnl he hel l at th tr!r. In iD-fUwapolU, a Tlarlar, the eighth day f Jtumiy wX, (163.) Bt intr r lhe poard ,.f llrvrtom. SAM. HANXAII. x'y. CROCERS. Hem kl tisaoksi:. Jam km w. CAtiacroa. OSBORNE & ÜBLEM, o. 101 Hfti UMwhlnten Mreel. (Ppo4 e the Sutr Houe.) GEO CJE Ii S . jniUTTKR, Hi.!. LAKH. IHiF.sKl nW, le, y always on hand. Tb l.!ylet prjre paM f. TroaucV, tiiie. felts ami lUg. lw4-C2 ij Wholesale firorors, 70 and 75? Vine Mrrrt, brlu rrn ecoll Hint I'eHrl Mrrrl. CiiK'iniiiil i, OIiis II7K INVITK TIIK ATTKNriOX OF KKAlXkS TO f y :r Urc a:it well a-yrteit tck .f liiureri, C.miaxe, tVfx.-ii-v re, ac , wbirh we oflrr al r ls ratf to ca-li t.ui r. tij14-3w FOR THE WAR. coir's i.vrrrrj:ii SELF - ACTIX(f KKVOLVKIiS! NAVV AND BELT REVOLVERS, A full upjIy Nrw pattern. 1 i Swords at Cost Prices. r.w, Poclrt, at.-1 TjWf Knirr; Fruit Can; Naila; ndtiiij; Ibjif, at A F.nil.licp H.ir w--re. Al No. 21 'rt tVa-lii.xt.ti St. je23 J. II. V.WFN. PROPOSALS. Scaled Proposals. QUARTERMASTER'S liF.PART3E5T,U 8. A.J Iulianap!i, Ind., I)ee.6. ( INlHiRSLIl'TropisaU f.-r ltlUs,,, will I received IS tthic.Wre nntil ten 'rUwi A. I, FrLUj, lltb liect-niht-r, 1SC2, for Onv Tlioiiw.nicl Hill, To be, delivered at the Government Mat.le, In IMianapoli. Itfliana. SaM Ma'e t Ix 'ind In all partlmlr-; iu ir.rwv.1 condition; Mjmrc I .i!t; n-t 1 than three (3) year. t.lt, and fcartrcti (14) 1. a :.' Lihur ui.wai.1.. Ivlivrriea to Ik- maile a fulluwr: .tort w itliiii five (.,) da jf fron date of contract. 3'HI " tn (l) ' " 40 " l.ftreu (li) " " " All hU ruht W aiTompani'Hl bj a fruaratitr for It faithful performance. Furni of hid and guaranty can be had on application to this i.ftir-e. I id.ler wnst le pr-Knt at the opening of lMa. TYhcn a hi t i tnado tir a fnn the proposal ciut be ipiif-I tiy each nicrnWr f the f.rni. Itomls mu-t he fled by two o'clock the rame daj. I'artic. will 1 rcipiirc'l l coin" up to the terra of th contract, or fTl-it the anio. fit of th.-ir bond. The uri!rritfiutl te.-rrtea the rlitht to reject all hida deemed unreaoi.t.lt'. Two or more I i1 frmn tbeame partie mill Itieura the rejection nf alt yu h hid. Ihee termt an I fperiP.caMc.rs wiil he ttictlr axfhered to, and rwidly ii.hTiTil tnery particuUr. Adj other infoniittioii will be ivrn on application to JMFS A. K.KIX. trc-dtd A. Q. M. U. 3. A. DRY GOODS. ml ih P an J Irl 01 1-5 C Ii ü

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