Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3804, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1862 — Page 2

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DAILY SENTINEL.

TUESDAY MORNING; DEC. lfi. - - if ata fcurnf ICefrwr a (isirrnmrnl rcatrarU Tb Talrlotlci Ca. Tra.ctrwt I tad laataav! t Iba nnrf " Th report defco;t tome airing Uanac tion in reference to a contract for three thouiaod cartriJge boxes which fell into the hhtvU of tb lion. W. S. T. Moare, Lrotber of Governor Hot to, a gentleman who is known to poct frtAi basis ess oergy and abrewdue. We will ccaotflc the reo illation f this traiiricwon bj the fvtimonj of Jane Wiathmbt, Ja , of the firm of Weathubt & So, harne makerr, doing huinsa in Cincinnati, Ohio: I ra !e about tbrct thonanl cartridge boxes for W. 9 T. Morton, at 2 5 J apiece m vJe accord in; tu 40101. which ht Lituelf furuUbed cne. Hd dificulty in getting the gxl npectcJ at the Sute Quartern) iaier't Department jn Indiana poli. I went there with inj bote. ani when the boxe were ex tmined.it wa found ih tt m of the trapa were cut too hört lhte I tcx.k b vck. I waa ak J ba authorize! me to make thow articles? I iii, "Mr. .Morton." The? aaid. "Wedoal want them. I replied. "I'll Uke theia bck pfetlf quick.", Mr. Morton came to me and Mid, Yoe put me In a rtell of a scrape; Iber have bound tne for a 11, 001 fur the fulfill aent of the contract, and now tre hare pot to paj the Inspector." I told him that I would not do eucb a thine; they rolbt put toe iu jail.," lie aid, then, "Stippot-el poT" I replied, it wa all right, he might go; it was hi place to go, being the proper peraoa, iavAtoucb aa he ordered tbe good. Awaj he went and mw Injector; next morning I veot around to ee the Inspector, and.' to nojr iurprie, I waa trated like a eeutlernairi by him; Mr. Morton came around iu an hour or two, and 8id: "We got it all right now; we got the boxe through." Since then the gentlem tn having chirge of the iuipection ha treated me Tcrj kidly; then I trie! to get orae m tirj; the tin derttanding ma, I wn to be pud cash for the boxe on delirerf ;the; amounted to $7fK); Morton lid "he Lad no mooej ;'' but tid "it would tke but a few diys you hd better staj on my firm for a few days." I needed the money, and theiefore inuUted on getting it; he then nug geited lo let tne hire the money, s tying: "Sup pose I furnish tou the money, it m ty Uke about its uontln before you could get money ;" lie then pronocl to piy the money, provide! I would mke a deduction of 13 per cent.; I accepted the propo-Miion. needing the runner very badly; I thin the piid the Inspector flW); be told me so himeif; he told me he pii i the In-ector two days after the tn-pectiou; he paid me then; I re ceired $7,05:) U), being le thin I w.n en titled to, incind'uig the piid by Mr. Morton to ;ht Iu.pector. Morton did not and could not deny thtt the boxe were nude acconling to simple; I uflered the luve of J '2 per cent, be . I wmted the money and could not get it in any other war; he prupo! to p ty the $150 bimelf to the Inspector in the firt place, and that 1 should get out of town as quickly as possible. I understood the boxej were turned out to the Govern merit at $') 50 to $3 75. Jamm E. Moo et, of this city, thus testified aj to hi knowledge of the foregoing transaction: ' Weatherbjr k Co., of Cincinnati, were subcontractor under W S. T. Morton for making accoutreiueuU. Morton's contract price wai a et.--He received lb whole amount. W. T. Morton has coinprtmUel with me for the amount deducted by hai from Wcatherby k Son's uou tract. The account was assigned to me by theoi, and they h ire an interest in it. W. S. T. Morton told my attorney, Thomn A. Hendri ks, that he paid ttery cent of proit to get them to pas ianptetion Mr. Moo.xkt. iu hii testimony, gives the following information as to the manner contracts were let by the Slate tiuarterin ister: We m ide an effort to get the contract which Governor Morton's brother, V. S. T. Morton, got, but we were deceived by the officers. 'I hey iied to U4 a to tho time when the contracts were to 'e let. tuarterm ister Ueueral Vnjeo w,is the oSser. lie deceived m aLno a4 to the quality of giHvda to b mtnnfactured. This was in M.y; in the rommenceaieot of our tr.tuactiou4, soou af ter the war broke out. General Morri was tid ing W .Quarterm liter General, and he adver twed for 3,0 )D sets of accoutermenU. I saw him a few d iy after, and he s.iid that he h 1 1 aJvi -e thtt the Ue icnU Government would furnish t!ioe goo-l. and mil he would nt contract for them. A few days afterward 1 had information that they would be furnnhel here, a originally contemplated. Iu the me intime the Quarterns ter s otlico bad thanked btndj. Wa iuiuirel of Vajeu and he toid us the nccoutertneitta were to be mid, ai d he gave us ;i regulation pi iter u to ba-e a bid upon. He told as that they would advertise for proposal, which they never did. We watched the papers and were auxious to make .t bid for theuod. We wanted the gooda made here. We got an intimation that they were going to Cincinnati, mid I addre&sel a note to Go vet nor Morton, rCfpitMiiig that be bould eo to it, that Indiana iaei h anics rlioul 1 hare an opportunity to bid. Iu a lew d tys we. heard thtt the contract w.n going to U'eirtlietl) L Son. of Cincinnati. I went to Cinciiiiiiii and Richmond, Indiana, where one thousand h id been given out to Wiggins V Co. I wctit to Kichtnond to tre what kind of good they were making. We found that they were very different from the aitiele which they gave to us to baeour bid ujton, ti.ough they never gave v an opportunity to mak a bid. The ixkIs rut eat Cinciunati were very inieiior. The accoutermeuU made by Weather by & Son. and NVigin & Co., were acceptetl mi J usevl. In Ocfol-er list I learned tint the Qu irlertn ister needed 5,IK)l) shoulder strafH for cartridge boxes. I proposed to furnish unper-leathrr straps for lorty cent, and bridle leather strarn fur fil'ty cent!. The QuarterinaCer told me he telcjraphl that tnoruing.and a xhorl tune tf tore, to Moore & Co.,ot CincitihUi, ortlerins 5.1KK) upter leither straps at txy cent; the same strap I had proposed to furnUh lor prty cents. I proposed to him to countermand the order. He said the pirty might have purchitse! the material, and he did not I ke to counter nnnd the order. He did not advertise for proposals to furuUh the articles. I got the information from laborers in the establishment, who told me I could get the contract if 1 would do i; upon joint account, and divide the profits with them. I made a proposition to furnish knapsack straps as early as May or June. The sample the Quartermaster gave tne to bate the bid upon was tewed. The s imple the contract waa awarded on was riveted, and at that the contract wa awarded at only one-quarter ot a f eot Jes than I had proposed lor sewed strip. I would mike live cent a ftrap difference between sewed and riveted traps. The e wed U the reg- ! Qlauon strap, and much the best I here a no reaon g'veo fcr not awarding the contract according to the sample sdr.; submittel. The contract was awarded to John Fi.d.bick, of this city. ' Jamls ScicaoTE, an old citizen, a stddler for ! thirty year, testified as follows: i Fiihback and mye!f had a coutract with the ! State for 3,?J:I infantry accoutermcnta. At $3 12 a et. Contracts were mbccquently let ! fur the same article at $3 5J a ?et I bid for the , Utter, but bad no .hw for it. There acre two , contract!, one at $3 50 and one at -5. : The $3 53 conlrtct was filled here, and the 1 ,P 5 contract went to A. Moore, Cinciunati, I who made morel lun one hilf o! the equipments : that came to this place. I ma. Je a amp!c and I pat in a bid at $3 5'J. I thought I could mike them uo leas and make them accord in to the ; ample. Tbey would tn let me have the con- ! tract. The contract lor those I made was $3 15. ! bat I got only $3 13. Wiggins made etc thou ! sand. ' After enumerating a brf amount of contracts ; he had aith Uth the State and General Govern meot, yScLGovt, iu rejn-ne to the quelion, "State whether either yourself, or any per I son aaaociated ith you in your business opera- ' lions, has paid, as a tx nus, or by way of com -j tcUsion, to any cflicer of the State Gutertiment or of the General Government, or to any erson connAi-ted with them, direct lv or indirectly, any sum of moceT wbitever, either In the msking'of contracts or in the adjustment of contracts? replied as follows: j I bare not paid the first dollar to anv man. ' There have been proposition of the kind made ' to me. I will give a statement of the facts ex-1 ctly as they occurred. I maJe a contract for 014 cavalry equipment with Mr. Wood, for the !

Uridglani regiment, at $22 75 a set, and I ot pay I'-r them from the General Gov err Trent. I thought I on,. hi to hire hid aUut $C5 a set. homegentiem in from Kvjivil!e. th Quarter - M.tM. Itfkt.t Inn a .'rrpil tlitt iik!.l 9r A Ik M

them lor J J2 "5 a set. TJi a was Vajeti.or pome man cnie t-J w ith him. . That bt-inllie C"e mm fitnlly avreetl to nuke them lor tl e ine . - , , sum a m hui a n inarm trt tnram o m aao nod.-ah.-h I -upj-1 to tne.n I waa half a dollar on exri I icwie. , iui i net er paia it. one Governor Morton ome at - me pretty rough d.y, after be beard of tins, and pot me in rather tight The mn who hrt spoke to me aUxjt it was Frank Murphy. He beli out the ball doll ir V tne. - He to'.d me afterward. hoeter,tlut le did not want it, and I net er paid anything. It was pretty hard any way to Uke the job at $22 75, but I thought i a man at Kvanil!e could make them for that I could. After this I belie el et Vajen in Cincinnati. I think he waa Irvine to ret them made there. I told him he could not get it done. After the contract was mane.anu i was m Cincinnati uuvmgsioia, my imnression is that Vajen poke to me about the baJf dollar upon making the articles. t I only arreed tg make six hunired at tint time ( hen the eon tract was made.) There were two hundred more to let. and Vajen was in Cincinnati trying to pet them made. I siw hira and told him that I had commenced the job and that I would take the other two hundred. This was a few d)s after Frank Murj hv made the hall dollar atijrgestron. I Suppowe Vwjett utideraiood nil about it. That was my eettleJ conviction. I to'd him that I could mike the whole number, and be aaid I hould make them. I think it w is then he remarked that he thought tint they ou giit to haveii bits on a sad lie dtutit seventyfive cents. 'I do not know whether it was at this time or not that he ipoke about the li fly cenU. My impression was that Vajen understood the proposition of Murphy perfectly, arid he thought it should be geventy five cents, instead o! filty. We never paid anything and we never intend to. My understanding was that 1 was to pay Frank Murphy a half a dollar on each saddle. Fiom the conversation I had with Vajen, I have no doubt be thought that theie was some understanding between me ami Frank Murphy. My understanding w as th it Vajen h id nothing to do with letting that contract. In fact, I told Vajen, perliaps not him, but Murphy, that I would pay htm for bis trouble if I got the contract. The conversation with Vajen amounted to this that instead of tiftv cents, it ou:ht to be seventy-five 1 sunested that niv understanding with Murphy was, that I should pny onlr fifty rents. Previous to that I had told Murphy and I do not know but 1 told Vajen, but I do not recollect that we were doing nothing here; that the work was all going to Cincinnati; that we made better work than was made there; and that if this contract was to be let by Wood for the United States, there was no harm iu getting m the contract if they could. I did not ay anything about the price, but said that wo would do it as low as anybody. My understanding was, fifty cents was to apply to the whole lot, both the six bund red and the two hundred. If there is any blame to attach to any one, perhaps a little attaches to mytelf, lor I told Frank Mur phy if he would get rr.e the contract I would pay him fur his trouMe Do not know that 1 said this to Vajen. Frank Murphy was in the office with Vajen. Governor Morton cot word of this, and became tome and wanted to know whether this thing he had heard was so, and I give him a statement of facts just ms I hive to you, that 1 had told thee men if they got m the contract I would pay them for their trouble. This is what I meant by faving Governor Morton got me in a tight place. . Morton seemed tobe a little distui bed about it. He said I had ot to tell, or h J would have the matter investigated. I told him ol course I would tell him everything I knew otout it; that if I told him anything I would tell him the truth. And I did. That is all there is ot that. When Wiggins and I got together I told htm what was expected: that they expected fiftv cents on each saddle. Wiggins said he did not like to pay it. If they had been the men who Jet the contract, I should have thought they ought not to have it; but as they were outside operators, as far as this contract was concerned, I did not feel so. But I hare tint paid it. It was said that the Evatkaville men had agreed , to pay their fifty cents. Frank Murphy told me that. Wiggins told me after he got the contract that be never intended to pay it, and tre ne err Aarc Yes, Wigpins was disposed to adopt sharp practice. I can not account for the fact that so large a portion ol the work went to Cincinnati, but ettry win has his own contictinns. John Petnou, son-in-law and Dartner of Jam en Sclokovk. and a saddler by trade, being duly sworn, thus' re.rifndpd: I do not know that I have h id any conversation with any officer of the State or National Government, iu reference to the subject of commissions or brokerage for iviii or obtaining contract for furnishing Go eminent supplies Miice the breaking out of our proent difficulties. Snlgrove generally made all the bargains. I hive had some talk with the paities after the bargains were made We made a lot of C14 saddles, and there was some birgain about them between Sulgrove and Frak Murphy. He was Dot the inn tint gave out the j b. Wood gave out the job. The job was obtained through Murphv and Vajen. There was a contr ict, so mo way or another, to allow them fifty cents on e ich saddle, for obtaining the contract. I talked with Frank Murphv about it. He came into our store allerward and w an talking about the fifty cents. He said there was -ome Mich talk as tint, but that he did not want the money, and would not take it, and w ould hue nothing to do with it. I spoke to Vajen on the subject He spoke once about getting the money iitnl sending it to Frank Murphy, after the job wa all done This was two or three mnt!n nflcrward. Frank Murphy ura out in Middle town. Vajen s.iiJ Fr.u k w:is in the butchering b iiitiess and wanted fome money, and he wanted to get tint and send it to him. He said it was the money lor obtauting the saddle coutract. This was alter the comcrsation with Frank Mur-div. Did not tell him what Frank had said about it, because I was going to see the latter agiin und see what he said about it. I told Vajen we had no money to spare at the time. Vhjpii came to our store and wanted me to let him hive it, or hand it to one of his men, (Hilderbrand.) so that he could send it out. Vajen did not want it paid to himself, but wanted it directed to Frank Murphy, and handed to IUIderbrand. to be sent to Middletown. He said the money was w anted for fifty cents on each of those saddles. I think Vajen and Murphy acted to gather. It was through Frank Mut phy the contract was got. I remember Governor Morton cominc to our store and having a conversation with Sulgrove. Tint visit was after Frank Murphy tohl me he would not take the fifty cents. I cannot tell how it hippeued he came in and said he would not t.ike the fifty cents, utile it wns j .l.laia a a ' trial lien xi neari some rumors arouiol. ttesjoke to nie about there being a rumor of the tra inaction around town. It was some time m January tint I had the conversation with Vajen about giv ing the money to h's clerk. (The contract w ,s let iu September.) Adkew J. HiNtsLi.t, saddle und harness linker, of this city, gave the following tetinionv in reference to the Jetl.ng of contract: I nnde an effort to get a contract for harness. U v llio ad ert;ement the contract was to be let wii the third of the mouth; and when I put my bid cu the record, Vajen tol l tr.e the contract had aheady been let for the equipment of the entire battery; that Hridghnd and Ciptain Wood had taken the rtrsponsiility off the Quartermaster, anil had let the contract The letting was actually befote the dy mentioned m the advertisement. Mr. Vajen did not give me any reason at nil for the act. cr the authority of those gentlemen to supersede the Quartermaster. We shall continue to morrow more testimony in reference to the purchase of army supplies, so far as Indiana is concerned. It exhibits, in a re roarkable degree, the iutense patriotism of certain j parties, which was incited mainly by sordid con. ; siderations a love of filthy lucre.. ' The Assistant Quartermaster at Louis vi"e advertise- fur proposals to furnish the Ooreminerit with three thousand mules. Rids wi)l be received until Thursday, the le-ih inst., for one hundred and upward. Clotiiino roa Contbaband It is reported tint a contract for the manufacture of 50,000 suits fvr contraband, ha been awarded to an extensive clothing home inNew York. L3f DaxnL WoaT, of Urownstown, ha been appointed a Pension Surjevn.

mtllnrd rillraore. Thw patriotic et-I'reident votl the whole Pemocratic ticket, at Huffilo, Xew York, on the 4th Xovett.ber. In a letter to a friend, fchortlv

I before ihc election, he csed tl e following lanM je: j . , t . , , . ' onli of trewure and llooI have a'rendv n. I am fully -..., . . i -t ji - ,,l " ,,f thi uMed eil .trench to tl.e r. .liliU.r.. and , m... r - r, - , ,; ajJ , lf a ,!lCre j U(, foP MTlh:n;f tUt! j Ul t(J rtt(,re tl)e Un;on , Uwa. and the Cnstitutlun as it U. eWe must end in lution. That all efforts for Anything abii:oo. anarchy and di.oThis honest ptate-tm n r ever belonged to the radical rcbool. He was ofthat purer type which counted iu its ranks, Cit, Wlbstlr, Eriftf TT Cuoatc, Wixmaor, and Hcst that bright galaxy of patriots which conferred honor on the j W big National Party. As early as lCvb be took . ilron:r croondj acainst the sectional party inaogurated at Pittsburg and baptised at Philadelphia, then and now known as the Republican organization. He warned his countrymen theu that the success of that party would end in civil war, and that the negro question would divide the Union. Heaven rant that the wisdom of his counsels nay yet prevail, and Matthe blood jrminded agitator of the North and the rebel traitors of the South may star the arm of destruction raised against their bleeding country. V We see by the Congressional proceedings, that Governor Wüight is at his old tricks, threatening those who have indepeidence to call things by their right names. The old turncoat tried to excite arrests in this State, while doing the dirty work oi his employers last summer and lall, and he no doubt succeeded in two or three cases. Wonder it his modesty does not require his silence, now that the people of Indiaua have spit upon his humbug speeches, and rejected him, body and soul. If he knew how he was despised how bis old Democratic friends loathe him he would sit mute in the Senate during the few daya pf bis purchased term. We suppose he has his board up again, and that he is ready to be chartered, "For Cowes or a market." Will Lincoln invest in the old hulk again? From the TrovMence (R. I.) Tost. The Poor oldicr. Yesterday was a cold day. Did you, reader, think of our poor soldiers on the Ilapahanock the men who are delcnding your homes, but are made the port of heartless politicians t Washington? Thousands of tbein re still suli'eiing fur clothing, and all of them have suffered for food. We have already referred to the condition of men in the 4th Rhode Island regiment many of them, even in this pinching cold, without frhoeö or pantaloons, and obliged to appear barefoot and in cotton drawers! We hive now before us a letter from a Lieutenant in the 2d Rhode Island regiment, at Aquia Creek. This regiment has fared better than the 4th, but is nevertheless in a suffering condition. The writer says (November 23): "We are living on less than half rations, and have been for a week. Crackers, sugar and cof fee. with fresh beef every other dav, i. our diet, and for two day: we did not have that. I tell you it was hard to bear the Ikjs call for crackers. They got .three , trackers apiece each day, and nothing else. Poor Little Mac has been set aside because be looked out for his soldiers. He said they were uot suppliel with clothes and shoes; others said they were; but let me tell you Mac was right. I can answer for hundreds of the men in our brigade that they were shoeless, pantless and costless until after we arrived at White Plains. There are now men iu this regiment whoe feet are to the ground, and not a man has received stockings, and but lew have received drawers. Recoiled, we pissed two days in a very bad snow storm, and. w hile we we were in the mountains of Maryland it was very cold, and our men suffered. Even now they are suffering for blouses and overcoats. Our shelter-tent merely keep the rain and snow from us. Indeed, they hardly do that. Imagine yourself, on a cold night, wrapped iu one woolen blanket, and sleeping under nn awning in your citv, and you have our situation." This, unquestionably, is a true picture, only it comes far short of the truth, ns we know i", in regard to other regiments. We ak our people todweM upon it, while sitting by their own cheerful firesides. We talk of raising food for the suffering people of Knglaud. For Heaven's sake, let us tirst clo'.be our own suflerinir soldiers! Yet Meigs says it is all right. H tlleck says it is all right. Stanton savs it is all right. And Fathet Abraham savs it will be all right after the first of Januaiy, when we shall make another great haul of niggers. CjgGeneral Nathan Kimball, report ed to have been wounded in the first battle of Fredericks burg, ranks with the bet officers of the army. He was among t lie first lndianians to volunteer his services to bis country. He served in the various campaigns in Western Virginia as Colonel of the liih Indiam, the remainder of whk-h is still ir. his brigade, and was, doubtless, in the earliest paitof the engagement on Saturday. General Kimball's regiment, alter the battle of Green brier, a yerr ago, was transferred to General Lander's corps, and remained iu the vicinity of Cumheil-ind and Paw Paw tunnel till alter the death of that lamented General, w hen it ad ranee I with the nrmy to Winchester. The battle of Winchester, which opened the campaign of and in which Stonewall Jackson was so thoroughly whipped, was fought almost imme j dhtely under the personal direction of Colon Kimball, then acting as Piu ide Commander seen teil him a His terviies Ion? merited in tint batt'e promotion. Since then. General Kimball and his lighting origioe r.aver.een ton v a st unlv on 'he. match, or in b itlle It was en gaged at Port Republic, and afier that w ;is train feu eil to the Peninsul, where it p:ied thiouh the seven days of b title in front of Richmond We believe it was not in any of the battles along the Rappahanock and at Rull Run. but it was constantly moving, and lormed part of the array when it advanced upon Frederick City. The biigade took part in the battles of South Mountain ami Antietam, suffering evere loss, almost annihilation. Now, the little band of as brave men as ever Indiana or Ohio put in the field, is placet! in the hue front of danger, and no doubt distinguished itself by the saniegallantrytii.it j has earned it-so triumphantly through eo many deadly encour.t.Ts with the etif uiv. General kimb.ul tj a faithful otlicer; he shares the privations and nfferinz incident to war with his men, and is uni er til v admired and confided in by them. While other Rrigadiers and Colonels were at Wiilard's, the Gen. bivouacked with h's brigade, never leaving them so much as nn hour. I and always enforcing the strictest discipline. He ! deserved the honors of the b dtleof Winchester, 1 a nut, as nmu.irin sucii case-, tue lamels were belowed upon head tint de-erved them much less. Cincinnati Commercial. From the IxuSville Journal. A 7lortfan-lIunter. It appears tint Colonel Moure was in command of the brigade th it surrendered so shamefully to John Morgsn at U irtsviUe. We are vtui informed whit S: it produced this Colonel Mooie, or what Sute sent hiui to the wars, but w e believe that he is one of the ve volunteers. We shall wait till we ste hira iu his nightcap before we trouble curselve to mke any inquiries concerning him. We suppose that a giod many of our citizens rememler th:s Colcnel He made a speech in our city a few weeks so don't know on whatccca:in in front of the Gait House. At that time he was evidently ail ou fire with the expectation of what he was going to accomplish, especially in the way of annihilating John Morgan. "Öh," said be, "jut let me cet atler this i terrible Morgan that jou all tilk o much alcnt, and I II settle Ins hash lor hiiu in the shortest kind of order." Soon afterward he set forth upon his expedition, inquiring everywhere for Morgan. Of every traveler and every firmer that he mat he deni Hided, "Have you seen Morgan?" All day and half the nicht it was "M organ." "Morgan." "Morgan When be was ordered to INrtsville he exchimed, "I pray God I may see Morgan." Heraw M org mi. Colonel Moorv is or was the clinm of vanity. Like every other ejimix. he nau-t be cp;td. - tii I i 3 According t5 the London Time-. McClellan's new h'Li of operations is nn Lis farm in New .f ere .

Tlin AI.AIIAtlA III ltH TWO TIUIli: VIAi;t..

lif' I IlloeUnded tit Tlnrllnlqtie hy tle JuclnUt bnt Ctrnpr. The schooner Alice. fnm Pointe Pitre, Guadeloupe, arrived yesterday morning, having as pas-eiitf rs tJ.e chiei nlVuer and rrew of the hin Lev! Starbuck', of N IJ . Capt. WeM-.ii.from N. li., five days out, bound for the Pauric. The latter was captured N'ureiLber til, in Iat 35 3 ), Ion. CC, by the Confederate steimer Alabama. The Alabama took all the clothing, n lutical iu struinents, and te( heron fire, Nov. Fih, in Iat. Lon. 5 5- she alo captured the ship T. R. Wales, of Boston, Lincoln, from Calcutta for Rostou, 147 days out, with a full cargo of saltpetre and gonny cloth, took from her the Captain and crew, and tet her on fire. The Alabaroi theo proceeded to Martinique, arrivinjr there or. 17, at 8 A. M., hndinz the Captains and crews of both ship. The United Sutes ship San Jacinto arrived the same afternoon, and finding the Alabama in port, immediately got underway, and proceeded out-ide the harbor to await the de parture of the Alabama. Ou the 15th, at 10 P. M., ihe Alabama got under way and escaped, the San Jacinto lying off the harbor on the 22d. The Captains of both vessels would take pass age for Halilax. The crews came here in the Alice Goodale. sent by the American Cocsul. The manner in which the Alabama escaped from M irtiu'.que is thus described by a reporter of the Express, after an interview with Captain Goodale: Captain Goodale, of the steamer Alice, states that, when coming out of St. Peter, Guadeloupe, be was )oken by the U. S. steamer San Jacinto, and was told lhat, on the 2?th, the pirate Alabama was in Martinique, and the San Jacinto stationed herself in front of the harbor, acting as a blockader. In the niht, the Alabama quietly glided out of port, and on the following morning, when the Siu Jacinto's look out reported, it was ascertained thai the pirate was non est. The Alabama had but two days coal on board, and bad gone into Martinique to receive cargo, which had arrived at that port for her on an English brig. The brig also had on board two large (Armstrong) KM) pounders. At the time of the departure of the Alabama, the brig took her de partuie also. The Captain of the Sin Jacinto had made an arrangement w ith the Captain of an 'American schooner lying in port, to announce any movements onboard the Alabama by "ending up rockets. He followed out lhee instructions, and was immediately ni rested, und his vessel seized by the authorities of Martinique, who nearly unanimously sympathize with the South crn Confederacy. Captain Goodale, with his schooner, went to St. Thomas, and the irrews of the Levi Starbuck and T. R. Wales had arrived there in a Fri'iich schooner, having been chartered to convey them from M artinique. The A merit m Consul then chattered the schooner Alice to bring them to New Yoik. The Captain also st.itesth.il a gou tleman went into the American Consul's office at St. Thonihs and said that his biother-in law had piloted the Alabama into the harbor of St. Johns, a few miles above; tint she was there then coaling and taking on her heavy guns. News was immeiliatelv sent to the San Jacinto, and they were immediately to depait in search of her. The escape of the Alabama is explained by Captain Goodale, from the f act that ihe harbor of Martinique is a laige bay, nltout three miles wide, with high, mountainous shoie. He also says that a cloud is always overhanging the h ir bor, and at tunes the sea washes way up to the city. No one v esst I can at any time blockade such a harbor. He represents the Alabama as s tiling almost entirely under canvas, and making thirteen knots per hour at that. The statenieLls made to him were detailed to our reporter subftautiilly 19 follows: The crews complained that they were kept in irous continually, and only one Captain, mid the American Coti-ul of Mauritius, who had their wives oa board, were allowed ttie freedom of the vessel. They stated that they had plenty to eat and drink. The Ala bama had on board an abundance of store which she had captured from off her several prizes. The ship T. B. Wales was from Calcutta, and bad a very valuable cargo, including a heavy con pigiuner.t of saltpeter. It is stated that the Ala bam a put after a pretty little schooner, but all to no effect, as the schooner outsailed the pirate, hiu Semmesgave up the chase. Seinnie wa verv leticcnt, and seldom conversed even with his Dili cers. On one occasion, however, he became quite talkative, and boasted of his captures, iiik said he knew the value of his prizes, as he always swore the Cat. tains to the exact value of their cargoes and vessels He prided himself in h.ivin once been within seventy (70) miles of Sandv Hook. Semmes, it was also said, made consid erable monev out of the captures. He generally made the searches in terson, appropriating the quadrants, mail-, money, and ah other valuables that are easily inn, -able, to himself After al has been removed from the vessel that is of any value, the cabins are s'.ov e in, and the fne stat te1. in the cabins, generally at night, and when the harne are under full headway, so that there is no possibility-of a failiiie, the pirate vessel moves oil. J he scene ot the vessels ns they nie thus in flames is described as awul!v grand, the heavens being lighted tp for miles. The Alabama is re ported .! verv flat and exceedingly lirht. a lari:e p ut ol her wood work being composed of pine. n was a io sani, mat tne oincers oi me Alabama had stated that they were exrecting to be soon joined bv one or more vessels, to pursue the same business, one of which would pay its attentions to the r icinc track. The Ciptain of the Levi Starbuck left St Thomas on board the schooner Srah M. New hah, the day before the Alice dcpaited. and the Cipta-.n oi the I . It. Wales will arrive here on the first steamer. The parting salute to every vessel now. m it leaves any of the West India ports, is, "Look out for ihe Alabama!" Aller the crew were safely on board, Semmes set about destxuling the ill 1 ted !hip, and took away a large lot of pt eser va, prov isiom. and also tiie mini vard, winch the Alabam i stood sadlvin need of. A signal was then given by the wavingof a Hag on the Alabama, and the ship was set on fire. which, owing to the combustible nature of her cargo, speedily spread over the entire vessel, which Soon was a mass of flame, illuminating on-iiiiy me norizou lor many nines. On the lliih ultimo the Alabama ran into Mar tiniqiic, where she landed her prisoners, first rink ing them, however, swear not to take up arms against, me douiii. At Martinique there was a rumor that the American unn-ol war Sn Jacinto was outside the put waiting fur the Alabama to come out. Tl.e first o flicer of the Federal ship, it was said. offer ci to the Laptatuto run into the ha; bor. and either tun down or engage the Alabama, but the latter refused. Thereu'-oh the Lieutenant begged of the Captaiu to go on shore for a few hours, when he wotiid do so on his own responsibility, but the Captain refu-e l to accede to histeouest. The American brig Hampden, of Bangor, Me , was in port when the Alabama atiived. Her Captain atoLcetook a boat lor the San Jacinto, and arranged with the navy Captain a signal to t.otilv him. by the firing ol a rocket, whenever the Alabama aä to move. The CapU'ti returned to pjrt, but the bird bad down during the loht, wheit-upon he did not fire his rocket. For this he ws put in irons by the Governor General and his ve?sc! confiscated. Tne Sin Jacinto had two boats out all night, but the pirte slipped her anchors and went to eca. . Zjm The ; ecial dispatches from Washington to the Cincinnati Gazette of yesterday sny that Gen. Kimball was mortally -roundel, and gives the folbwirjg ii.t killed and wuundevl in the fight on Saturday: Gen. Jackson, of the Fcnnsylvania Reserven, killed; Gen. liiysrd, ftruck in the thigh by a .hei!, and alterward died; Gen. Vinton, woundei i:i the side, but not erioudy; Gen. Gibbom. w-ounded in the hand; Gen. Kimball, wounded in the tUgh; Gej. Caldwell, wounded m two plicf, but not sciious'y; Col. SixjeUit, of the lYnntylranit nescrve, wotmded erionlv; Capt Heu drick"n, couin andii g the 9th New York Sitte Militia, wounded tcrioisir. STRAYED OR STOLEN. Light Sorrel Horse $25 Reward. STRAYED OU JSTOLf.N FROM WAsniOTOX ST., on Thursday, Ivvttaber 11, a Liht S. rrel Hor.se. b tit fourteen hain!.. b.jrb, bta lump n his a r caused by !te a)'J!-, mi i.r .-veii 3 rar u'', Li leg fre-h L-sred, a f-t pjerr rilrclor. Tiie V.re rew ard wiü t-e pU f.T b return to Landers A Mi:: itb!r, in In iianawli, ur f r iufwrmation that will lead In hi recorrry, JütIX L. KNuJ.

AMUSEMENTS.

HKTXroSM)MT.t I3ALL. I. VST WKF.K OF LMISSCniRLOTTETnO)IPSW. TUESDAY EVENING. DEC. IC. l?tü. Will lx rTU-l for Velt time "br rotnat.tic lraiut.f mattlv itm:TTi:. f an-Loti Mi-c'h'..tt Tbmirs'n. In conefjtinee cf the fteat Ifr.ffih of ttis beautiful j I lj do oth-r piece wiJl Le twrfumtf'd iL ni ovniir. , rmcrsor adutssio:?. trest Circle and I'arTi.-Vr SO cor t. " lalv an t unttrmivn .TS " " Kacii aJiitionall.dy 23 " 01 err 2. " PriT isoxe 94 00 Q33U 'oin;rle miw sold tn lrva!f Boirs. jo5fJ 53jtl)ocropenat7o'clo:k. Ferlormanee comunim i at 7,'.. .11 A S O X IC II A Is 1, GOTTSCIIALK. rilflK pnHlc ir T-spctf.lT rnfTid that L. M. X OlTsCI!ALK, tr.e emim-n' 'ianit arl OmiKcr, w'i l have the hMicrof g-i vins? ia Indianapolis I VTU GRANU CONCERTS on TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY EVENINGS. DEC. IG AND 17, When will perform sone of hin latent composition, which luve ciuM ff grat a emotion in rw 1 tk, Boston, Philadelphia and tdw he re. Amnf tdc nts have l-e-n uia.le with thee. ldrat'tl lr mi lTEa, 111 CAKLOTTA I'ATTI, The principal tr of th Italian Opr. from the Academic of Music of Nw Y'k anJ Rttn, to appear j- inily with Mr. L. M. fttcka!k. The programme will be eatirvly ch'njrl ear h performance. Mu-ical Director and C -mtuctor, Mr KKHI- ENS. Admission 50 cnt. Ke-crveit wafs 25 crnts extra. Tf ket. may be purchased and reserved oeats secure 1 fr either of Ihe two Coitf-ert at the Music Store T Uwr. A. M Hviihiin A Co , romuu nor g Saturday, D'C. in, at 9 A M. Doers optn at 7'4'. Conct-rt to cuuinunce at 8 o!fK-k. 1lo-dtt COPARTNERSHIP. Copartnership .utiro. flHK UXDFRSir.XKD IIAVK TAKKX HF.NKY R. I ALVOItl) into j) irtuer.ship, and the business will j hereafter be coiiducted in the name and ctvle .f Ki'ikR. j C.uj rij. Jt ALvoao. JiLCibU & CALDWhLL. dfclö RE1YIOVAL. 1 BELLEFONTAINE LINE. REMOVAL. Tre Onorsl Office of the tVllefomaine Hai'rosd Line, have been temn ed to tiie new ImilJ- I iiii.', erected by the .rmpany, on Alabama street, imme- I I . . . I . 1 r . 1 v . 1 . 1 deci5-d3t JO11X Elüd C.H, Snpt. EDUCATIONAL. GERMANY TO 15 K LWADKD! laecriiitM Wauled. rilHE rNI'ERSSIGXED COXTT-MTLATf S TO HEAD B a re?i:ueut of otjsitle and etu-rg tic youn Iadi1,s and 't'iitltriiit'ii. laa-yers, ba-tura an1 clergj- ('heebapUini ) f.r tie purpose f iuva inp Cieruiany aa l taking some or. iu ftroiifrhi-lds. AtLe liooty to te acquired s to lK'long to the rank and !ile, the leader, instead of giving Ix'UUly. expt cts tt r ci ive a l.iinty e-f o-n dollars f . om each recruit at the tim-j of enlistrnarit. -lu otüir vtrd-." the uiidiT.sigti d intends to l-cgii: a course T Gi-rman instruction on Wednesday eveinn--, the 17th in-1 , at6'i n'lli'il, iii his old r"in on the ec nd floor of the Journal I'aiilding. Iii coue cmhraces forty esori, each one au"t a h tlf ours long, e.tendi"g over the pae of fourteen weeks from the above Ute, at the rate f ten dollar, pxyal'l" within the Art-t ten days. Now. you bu-inesfc and pro!e.ssniil men, who in- e so often told me you wonhl (rir hundredn of doi ar. if tou understood the (iennan l oigu ge, I say if you wll prive ine .?10 for this ttrni, at.'d the sume for uuotLer, and do a I shall dictate, I will enable you (that is, if you are sharp,) "to buy anil .'i uil y,rt pain" in that nol le lanua". The cot in mor ey w ould he $20 otdy. and your time, certainly a paying matter. IokL'U-I t aiLer my Instructions in (Jerm.in are also rf importance, a I teach the derivations of word from that lantruii-. A word, 10, to parents of 'sptiuhily" sens. This instruction will be given on the evcninirs of Monday, Wednesday ond I riday, from 6'i to ft o'clock. Kvenings are more or loss leisure time with j our sons, ate! an hour and a half spent under my tuition would really tid in preparirid them to tran-act hu--ibe .s in the; iw loading lauguaKes of inir country. 1 he text book ii Wowlburj-'s "Shorter Course with the (iernun." t'otre anyhow an 1 talk vvh me on tie subject, next Wedio-sday evening at the y -re i'nl.rated. H. K. HOSHUU, decli-d.3t 1'rofe.ssor of Languages. b J5"- MARSHAL'S NOTICES. (NO. 1 .) ÜMTEP STATES OF AilfcldCA, DISTK1CT OF INDIANA .SS: Whereas, a libel of information has been fl.ed in the P str.ct Court of t e I'nited M t'es, within andforhe Seventh CiTiiit and District of Indiana, on the fttl day of lernber, by John 11 aim a. Ksq., Attorney of the Un ted States, for the listrict of Indiana, against part of lot 29 in liiO firinri:yil plui of ine ciiy of Kvaiiville. commcnci'.g in Vine sir et, öl feet 4 inche from the corner of Vine and Kir-t stie-t. extciioit ir thence on the bne of Vine stre t toward the OLio river 24 fet t 4 indie?, thence across said lot to iLe line of hit 30 in said pi 411, ther.ce alnnjr s.-.id line toward Firt street 24 feet 4 incite, tbeoce on a lir.e parallel with First street to Vine street, to place of tM-jriiinitig, in he city of viUsville. and a iiiist all persons lawfully iinerveiutiir for tl eir inten t therein, and especially airainst one I'md R. Marr, for a violmi.i of the powers rf an act of Congress, anj-roved July 17, 1X32, cntitied 4n act to Mispress iiiMiriiciioii, to puni.-li tr- ason and rebellion, to seiie and i-ot'R.cate the property of rebels and for tlier ptirrMises," and nraylng process asrainst said realty, and that tue same may be condemned and solicits enemies" property. Now, iherefore, in pursuance of the monition nt i r the seal of ?atd CoUit to rrn dieted nnd delivered, I dohereby frive pnbbc notice to all j-rson claimiiii; t-il realty, or any part tLrrcof, cr in any manner int. rested iliert in, that thv be an t atn nr b. fore the said, the Di-friot C"urt of the Criitid States, .to l-e beM at the ci'y of Incianapohs. 111 and n-r tie J jtn t of Indiana, on ihe nrst ilomlay of January next, at tin o'clock of the forenoon of that day, theu nd tliere to in'erj.ose their claim-, end make their al'.eitions in that behalf. 1). G. KOSE, U. S. Marshal, I'y J. S. hi.ittow, iKjiuty. Attest: -OHX II. K jc a, Clerk. detl0-dl4t (So. l&l ) U.M J STATIC OIA.tII:KKA, DIS TKiCT Ol' INDIANA, SS: Vio.Kk.As, A l Wl ot infiirni tion ha been file.) Jn the District Court of the United State.-, w ithin and lor tüe Seventh Circuit and District of Indiana, n the Mh day of leceaiber, IsCJ, by John llaj.ua, Km., Attorney of the United States for the District of Indiana, asin't th 1 f- in terest of one Levi L. Laycock, in the following dcribed property, to-wit: ILe e of b-t No. 27, in the original plan of the city of Kvansville, Vanderburjf county, Ind.; also in ar.d to lUe following lands in tic county of I'o-ey, :n t-aia srtc, to-wi: t. ,-a of n w qr anl w -a' or s e qr, section 13. town 7, a of r 12 wett; alo the followina credits and effect.", t wit: A balance on a certain Ju'gment aim decree tn the county or rosey. m Mate, ntrii.t one J hn I'eba and in favor of him, said I.ay-c-ck, of Im. iu ff 3un, for a violation of the power of an Act of (Jungres approvedJudy 17th, lG2 eutitled "An Act to suj.pres insurrection, to punt-h treason and ret-ellion, to hetze aud conS-ca'e the property of rebels. ana r r ottu r purpo, prayti.fr pnxress against sail property, ai.d that the Mtr.e tu ay be cn-ierrined and sold as enemies' pn jierty. ..ow. therefore, in ptirsusnce 4 fthe Monition underthe eal of the id Court 10 me directed and delivered, 1 do her by give public notice to all person c'a:in;Ls said properly, or any part thereof, or in any manner interested threi , that they lie and apj esr bef .re the Kaid. the Dottrirt Court of the United States, to be held at the city of Indianapolis, iu and fr th District of Indiana, ou the lt Holiday of Jauuary next, at 10 o'clock of the forenoon of that d.iy, and thtn and thereto ih'erpos their cla:rxj are make their a'.'eation.s jn that behalf. D. (i. I.O.SI", U. S. Marshal, By I. S. BiGCLOW, Deputy, AttLJohx II. Kt. Clerk. dec!0-Jl4t (XO. 170.) U NITED STATES Or AMERICA, DISTRICT OF 1N-LIANA-fS; vvherea, a libel of information h been filed In the Di'triet Court of ihe UnS-ed S'ate. within and fr the Seven; h Circuit and lesUct f Indiarja, oa the ih day t f I.ec ruber, 1nC2. t r John Haana, E., Attorney of the United MtM f r the District of Inilana. against the f.llowtnjf dembed creuit and elfecia of one kkhard R. Stevenson, to-wiu Oae pro t ;.jrj tAe, dvetl about the tii it April. 161. flu IWvmVr Söh. liCf. for the sum cf two hundre 1 anl Sfty Z'') d I!ar5. ai1 n-.te sriven ty ot eH:rm l. A'ion. anl payab eon itsface tyri.eChir!ei Thompii), for a ri- lalin of the p,.wr of n ict of Con-cre-s, . prove. i July 17, l2. ratiMed "An act to fjprresa iii-urrcii,"ti, to pur.isb trivn ar.1 reiv:;on, to eixe and cnS-catc the pro -erty t f r-1 and for ctLe ttcrpo-sea, avid pranntj procew atal'.t mi 1 note, and that the a-r.e nay k con-letaned and Ii a enernies' j rop- j env. Now, tber-f're, i:i puru mce i-f t'ie non:ti.n tiiier tbe fcal cf sa:i Court to r.ie directed a-d de'i.ered, I loL-re-bj give ret lie notice o H perm cia'tT'injr aid ?ofe. or any part thre. f. or iii any nas:-r !.ns-reted therei.i.that tVe be and t;pesr b'fore the iu'd. lue I ltnnCov.rt f the United State, to be bld a' the city t.f Indsarapt.lt, a it f.r tbe D;trel c.f In ! ra, n tLe first il on-lay of Jjnnary t ext at tea o'clock t tbf fwecoofi of that dav, then and th,r to interp.e their claim and uukc tiair algti..r. in that h ba f. D U.hOSF., U. . Mir-hal, Ily J. S. BroiLcw, Iietjuty. Attest; Jen? II. Kr a. Clerk. declO-d'4 "W.TKW MU?rC BO )K. "The SüverCtiard a eotBDan l lon to "The Home Circle," at epll T ILUKU X fTfiWFLL'S

DRY COOD3.

FOR THE HOLIDAYS! .o. r.nt.t Vhlngton Mreel. CLOAKS, ellAW.wt MKKINUES. VKIUIi., IKLIX5, VALENCIAS, ' DI.ESS OtXID't. CLOTH GUIVFS. IJNEN roCXKT HPKF9, LACK COLLAR, VALENCIENNES L-tCE, LICE 5ETS, LACK UMvFS. KID GIjOVKS. HOODS, NU EI AS. SON TAGS, SCARFS. BALMORAL PKIBTS, HOOP SKIRTS. U5LE TÜRE 4D GLOVES. FLrCED HOSE, WOOL HOSK, COTTOS HOSE, LADIES CNDERWEA R, JIISiF.S' UNDERWEAR. JIEN'S UNDERWEAR. REDUCED 25 PER CENT. vlm tt Diwvciv i r i'icnu hli h 1 liKJA 2 Vj I b A i (. US 1 i D. J. CAfiLI iA., Prop'r. E'!ll-dlrn SHIRTS. Shirts! Shirts!! GOODS, 30 wi;t uamiigto.i sTin:rr. Orders from the country promptly f.llt d. novl-dly-'6i GROCERIES. Ml) Hn m GROCERIES! Ruger &. Caldwellj WHOLESALE (JROCERS AND COMMISSION MEKCHAXTS. ,o.Ots ;al Wnsliinrl"" I. Fir Aff-a Xstt of OJ-t Mimes jli MiUTTX.E. CI eese, and Dried Teef; 200 HOGSHEADS New Orleans Sujrar, O0Q HtX"."KFADS Mnd Sucar, 400 5i PACKAt'KS HTrin, C'Ktflsh, llalibn, inl ackerel; -Q(J K.M.IIKL-S RHioed Soy.r. 300 BAKKKI"S sirup and -uou'' 500 BAfis k 0 c,,(re; OQQ BAGS Java Coffee: QJ0 BAGS Roasted Cotfee; Ofi( CHE8TS Ilalf Chet Imperial. r.nr.pow. s-Vj? der, Toting ilyfon, HytK.n Skin, and 0dor.a; Teas; i LSPICK. Casin, cioe.. Cinnamon, and a trecera! asortuient of pice t-uiuble for retad trade: C1UKDAGF.,Cifran, Fmiu. L'uort.; all kind of Nuf, Hice, So.ip, Tot-acco, nd w ooden Ware, leKid. a g-ßeral a-tvrtn Lt of (Jrocerie, in store and for ale I y ltrC.i:it Ac ( AI-DWIiM,, i Eat Hl'-'snistreet. IS. A: II., !o. 23 4Vet Wnahinif ton St.. RAVE KKCKIVFD THKIR FALL AND WINTER tuppl:- of Fata.ly Groceries, wLitb they cCer to ti,et rale at the loweM cah prices. Partinilar attention I. invited to oar large tock of Safari. Tea, CoJeti, Su;r-cured II ami. Dried Pef, Kackerrl. P.our, Corn Meal, Buckwheat. BaltitBoreOyteri Fij-b, Ac. aal fniif and vegetable l i ea'.or.tII tjf which I oflerered af th cheap"it rate f.r cenuine anicU. pt27-d3ui H(K, SHIRK A HUNTER. SI UQr iL OHL 2 800 buLS S;:tr; 100 IIIJI)S SfW TlrD w 200 BRLS Cn,t'' on4 Powdered Suzar; For a!e Tr y & Hatcher, ol.t-t?iT - - Lafayette, Uian, ' HU AX DE'S T US S I LA GO " li fcod fir PuMlc Spraken and Sintr TO CLP AR THE VOICE. '

. Wdl .Made j V-C JJV AM AT j s Ij0W rK,CESJ rt3s p vM t' :r L.t nu: s I if ii'tyrM 11 T ' S ijonritl FURN1SHINO j

tiorjoco.

1,800 Horses Wanted. J A Vv u i!l !r T.ikttl. ' derlei wlm J"?lt E. KOl'P'HT CO. MEDICAL. DES. CARTER & BODMAN, orFlCr, 50. H NORTH ILTJNOI TRF.ET, (Seit bu.U.x . to FUa Ileaa, Nvrta.) DR. CARTER RETURNS THANKS FOR a I.IRKFAL patnnaire irn-e t U lat)oti ia tbl r ty. lie tow asx-ited aith Ir l'--lman. a phj.ic n of Ixigti periei.ee trt ajj jh dej.acTtueiita tf th jrf.feU-n. r.crll d,tm MUSIC. - - Li l. - Jr t ISI'''?' Slock or Hue Piano. wiLLARi. a sniirnj, I dv2 No- 4 liatc ll"'ls. PAPER DACS. FOR THE USE OK Grocers, Uruisfs and Bilkers, A Ij L S I Z E S, - AT B0WEN, STEWART & CO 'S dii.i-d2w NOTICE. i(itk or TnK Not An 4 CrrAt Rah wir rv., iMlAftArot.l, I Vcciner Gb, lsfi2. f I1IIK SiocVL 1 '.r in a:.I C.nipiy ate hereby w tiJl liel that an 1 c;i-n fi r I'irc tors in mid Company, will tn held at this of!ice. i:i Indianapolis m Thurd.yt tbe bzhtu day of Jnu.ry ni t, (1V53.) Dv order of the board of D.rerior. der6-1w SAM. IHNNAIL Sec'y. CRCCERS. IAMI IL OOkullM. JAMKaM.CAia.rn-M. OSBORXB & CARLETOX, Mo. 101 U f l uhiut:foii Mrret. (Opposite tbeS:atc Heus.,) GEO CJE n S . BUTTKU, UJiIS. LAUD. DKtSSED 10WL5, dc, alwaynon ban i. The Libert pidec paid for Iroducc, HideK, felu at.U llngr. lrcA-i3 Oy w -Ti . a mj4 x cv sorv.s , Wliolesalc Grocers, IO find 72 VlneMreet between ftrrond nnd I'mrl Strrrtt OiiM'iiiiiut i, Oliio. V TfE INVITE TIIE ATTENTION OF DEALERS TO t our larce and well aborted Mock 4 Groceriea, Ctrasre, VroJfii-ware. Ac, which we olfer at clo rate, to rash l-uier-. nov;4-d3w FCfl THE WAR. COLT'S PATTKItN SELF-ACTING REVOLVERSI NAVY AND I1ELT REVOLVERS, A full fcupply New Pattern. Swords at Cost Prices. Bowie, P.tckrt. and Tal le Knhm; Fruit Can; Naila; Belting Itope, and DuIIding llirdware. At No. 21 West Wa-Ltngton St. J'23 J. H. VAJF.N. DRY COODS. 1 t an Eh . hi ! P W J H w ft 0 0 0 8 i an Eh Ha n an

vi

Li ü