Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 14, Number 122, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 19 February 1862 — Page 3

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WKOStSDAY MORN1 x G. . FEBRUARY, 13 Station of tbe Indiana Troops. The following are the station of the Indiana troops in active service outside of tbe State. We ball correct it from time to time as the several regiment a move from one poeitkn to another. IKFANTBT. " Oth Regiment Col. Crittenden Munfnrdsville, fieutucky. 7th, Col. Gavin, Sprlnfield, Virginia. 8th, Cel. benton, Otterville, Missouri. tb. Col. Moody, Huttonville, Virginia, loth, Col. Maneon, Somerset, Kv. lltb, Col. McGinn is, Paducah, Ky. l'2th. Col. Linck, Sbarpsburg, Md. l.Kh, Col. Sullivan, Romoey, Va. 14tb, Col. Kimball, Romoey, Va. 15th. (V1. Wasruer. Mew Haven. Kv. 1Mb., Col. Hackleuian, Frodericktown, Maryland 17th, Col. Hawaii, hew Haven, Ky. 1Mb, Col. Pattison, Otterville, Missouri; l.th. Col. Meredith, WashinRton City, aoth. Col. Brown, Fortress Monroe, Virginia 2lst, Col. McMillan, Baltimore, Md. 2&1, Col. Hendricks, Kolla, Missouri. 23d, Col. Sanderson, Paducab, Kentucky. i4th, t'ol. Hovey, Otterville, Missouri. , 25th, iiui. Vc-atcb, Cairo, Illinois. : 2tith, Col. Wheatley, Otterville, MUsonrl. , 27th, Col. Colgrove, Fredericktown, Md. Wth.OoL Miller, Mnnfordsville, Ky. aetb, Colore! Base, Nolinville, Ky. 31st, Col. Crufi, Calhonn, Ky. 22d, 1st German, CoL WUlich, Mcnfordsvtlle, Kentucky. a3d, Col. Ooburn, Lexington, Ky. ' ' 34th, Col. Ryan, New Iltven, Kentucky. - ' 36th 1st Irish Col. Walker, Bardstown, Ky. 36th, Col. Grose, New Haven, Kentucky. 37th, Col. Hazzard, Bacoo Creek Mat tan, Ky. ' 33th, Col. Scrioner, Munfordsville, Ky. . . . . 39 tb. Col. Harrison, Huufordsville, Ky. . oth. Col. Wilson, gouwrset, Ky. 42d. Col. Joubs. boutn Carrolton. Kv. 'J. Od. Geortre K. Bteele. Calhoun. Kv. 4f"r, Cil. Bee-l, Calhoun, Ky. ,,,, 46;h, Col.Tfitch, tJew Havon, Ky.. 47tb, Col. S ack, New Haven, Ky. 49th, Col. Ray, Bardstown, Ky. 60th, Col. Dunham, New Haven, same. olsc, llecuanicj. Col. btreight. Wild Cat, same. 67th, Col. McMulleu, Somerset, earns. iaib, Col. Carr, Bomeraet, same. CAVALRY. Capt. Bracken's Company, Western Virginia. Post Office address, Beverly. Capt. Hirtley's Company, Western Virginia. Post Office address. Point Pleasant. Capt. Graham's Company, Nolinville, Kentucky. Capt. Caddis's Company, Nolinville, same. Capt. Morvaa's Company, New Maven, same. Oapt. Kleine's Company, Nolinville, same. 28th Begimeat, Col. Baker, 1st Cavalry; Ironton, Missouri. 41st Regiment, (2d Cavalry), Co!. Brldgland, Bardrtnwu, Kentucky. 45th Regiment, (3d cavalrp). Col. Carter, Hill Stone Land log, Maryland. AKTILLIAT. Capt. Rabb's Battery, Leavenswortb, Kansas. Capt. Cokefair's Battery, Otterville, Missouri. Capt. Kians's Battery, Tipton, Missouri. Capt. Busb's Battery, JIuufordsville, ay. Capt. Simonaoo's Pattery, Jluufordnville, eaina. Clip. Behr's Battery, Calhouu, samu. Capt. liirria's Battery, Munfordsville, same. Rcglmenti Organizing in Indiana. Ttie following are the station of the regiments now organizing in Indiana, together with their comtnaudtHg officers, as fir as tbe appointments have been made. The list also embraces several rrgiments now ready to take tbe Hold, which we wi.l transfer to the list embracing, tbe stations of Indiana troops outside of the State as fast as the change! are mads : 4Sth Regiment Col. Eddy Goshen. f.2d Regiment Railroad Col. James M. Smith Indianapolis. (3d Kegioient CoL Gresham ladianapolis and New Albany. &4th Rogimeut Rov. Col. John L. Smith Lafayette. froth Regiment 2uJ Gcruiau Colon si Mansfield Evaueviile. 56th Regiment Consolidated with the 52,1. 54th Regiment Col. Alt lander Uxport. both Regiment Col. Owen Evansville. 1, 1st Regimeat 2nd Irish, Col. Blullen, Madison. Wd Kegimeut Rockport Col. Joues. to'.id Kegioieut Colonel not yet appointed CoviiigtOIl, 4th Regiment 1st Artillery Colonel not vet appointed. Several Companies of Ibis Kegiaaaut are already in service. 5th Regiment 2nd Artillery Col. Auueke Indianapolis. 1 nival and JJepartnre of the M J. X JLm is . The tittle here wt down is adjusted to ooaraW kour. On the River there is variation according to circumstances. T1MK OF CLOSING. Railroad Mail (for Vincenaea, Terre Haute, Princeton, Washington, Petersbitrgh, Sullivan, Carlisle, tiockville, Indianapolis. Cincinnati. Louisville, St. Louis, Cairo, Chicago, and other Northsrn, Eastern, and Western points, and Railroad Way Offices, every day except Sunday, at....... ...... a a. m. LouistniU Mail (river) every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at p. M Ptuiucah Mail (river) every day in tbe week except Snuday and Thursday at 11 a. K. Green Hiver Mail (for Bowling Graeti and way points) every Monday and Thursday at 3g r. M. Mt. Vernon Mail (land) every Tuesday, Thursday, aud Saturday at A. si. Hem Harmony Mail every Monday, Wednesday, aud Friday at 7Vs Rof-t-port Mail (land) every Monday, Wednesday, and Fi iday at MA.H. fsr(i.rjs Mail (way) every Friday at j a. m. (Petersburgh letturs, 4c. come and go by Railroad daily.) CnOtiana Mail every Wednesday at 7 r. it. ( Leaves at 5 A. m. Thursday morning.) Military mail tor Calhoun and Suottsville, 11 P. at. TIME OF DELIVERING. ttAilroad Mail, every d y except Snnday at 7 A. If arrives the niqht before, after office boors. . t . . t,jiivill4 Mail (river) every Tueatiay, Ihursct .y, and Saturday by 6 r. M faducah Mail, every day in the week except SuHday and Thursday by A. at Green Bum- Mail, every Monday and lhors- - day by 2 P. M Mt. Vernon Mail (land) every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday by 3 P. M. -v'o Harmony Mail, every Tuesday, Thurs- ' . day, and Saturday by 4 P. . - Kociport Mail (laud) every Sunday at 1 P. M ., and Wednesday and Friday at Ti. . (Arrives tbe evening before, after office hours.) Pttmimrgh Mail (way) every Friday by 8 A. M. CfywJiiana Mail every Friday at ; 7 A. at. (Arrives the eveuinc before, after office hours.) VsyPost Office ODens at 7 A. h. and closes at 7 r. v. on week days. Delivery closes from 8 to 9 a. m. on week days during the closing of the Railroad mail. Office open from 8 to 91i a. m. on the Sabbath. JAMES H. McHEELY, P. M. Evanrville, Ind., May 1, 1861. iulv22-ywc Special Notices. I it pottibl that any Soldier can le so foolish as to leave the city without a supply of Holloway's Ointment and Pills? Whoever does so will deeply regret it. Tbete' medicines are the only certain cure for Boaol Coonplainis, Fevers, 8ore and Scurvy. Only 25 cents per Box or Pot. febl8-dlw . . c TAa Jppttttf.li is a very difficult matter with the mnjority of persons to restrain their apt etites; hence, we see an abundance of B-pia, Liver Complaints, and Disorders of the Stoma h and Digestive Organs. Hoofland's German Bitters will entirely care thece complaint', and restore the i stem to its original vigor and strength. They are for sale by druggists and dealers in medicines everywhere, at 75 cents per bottle. febl8 M Thing-of Ataaly 1m m Joy fsriN r Who can be beautiful with a sickly palo complexion 7 Keep the pores of the skin free, and th. blood purs, and your cheeks will vie with the rose aud lilly. The skin is formed with thousands of oris In every inch of surface whose office it is to carry off the impnritiea of the blood the acknowledged cause of all diseases of mankind when the skin is dry and parched when it is covered with eruptions when it is cold and clam my when there is iaward fever or Indammation it is impossible for the skin under these circumstances to perform its proper functions, and to carry off tbe impurities from tho body as designed by oor Creator. JCHSON'S MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS remove these obstructions, and produce free and healthy blood, remove the ernptions from tbe skin, and cause it to brighren with the nujtt of youth aud beauty. Beauty without paints and cosmetics beauty produced by health and happiness. Judson's Mountain Herb Pills are sold by all medicine dealers. dec3 ICE! ICE!! ICE!!! mm. oi pure uiut ice, varying iroin six to nine in hes thick, I have thought proper to make arrangements for tbe supplying of that article to the citizens of Evansville tbe coming season at prices I trust of which they will not complain.' L. G. HAGEfi, feb3 Dealer In leo, Terre Hante, Ind.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

WHOLESALE. HARDWARE FOR IS 32! NEW GOODS DAILY. Purchased for "cash. - : Army and QUARTERMASTER Hardware. Axes (all qualities) handled. Shovels and Spades. Clay Picks (handled.) Hatchets (in; variety.) Knives and Forks and Butch er Knives. Army Plates and Spoons. Handled Fry Pans. Coffee Mills. Also : SUTLER'S HARDWARE. Country Merchant's5 ? Hard--ware. - ! Grocers Hardware. Builders' Hardware. Carpenters' Tools. 7 Coopers' Tools. COLT'S" REVOLVER ii "Smith & Wesson's"Pistols Cartridges, Gun Caps,- Belts & Holsters. ; Gunsmiths' Hardware. '":V ;.. Also: Platform Scales and Scale Beams. Gum BELTING & Packing AT FACTORY PRICES. ALL GOODS sold at LOW WATER MARK For Cash. Cliarics A,. Weils. 13 First Street, -w Sign Golden Mill Saw. Kvaiisrille, Jd. 14, 1Si?2. tlstntar fltOTH A' At ths March T-trin, 18t;j, lha ST County CoiutnissioDi-rs will let til ki epiujr of the County Panders, al the Asylum, l r n or mr yuars, to the lowest ml liost l-iJlr. The party bidding will stte bis lowest fi,'iir per jesr, tor keeping the poor and providing Trything required by law for iho comfort l puTipers. Als the sum for which he will suporintend the Asylum, aad the county lurninh ttie lood and clothing. Bids muHt t 1 ft wiih tin liounl, at their room in the Court House, on the first Monday in March next, to be acted upon on that or some other subsequent day of said term. The County Board will also couti act wih oi, or more skillful physicians, baring a kiiO'vl-- of surgery, to attend to a'l county por hs t ll as tho prisoners la ths county Jail, f r on.i Or mt ro ynars, the physician to lurnibh all KicJicltiis. ):h!h solicited for said iiriflHssionol soiv!r!i, al tlisme place and time. WM. 11. WALK I? -i, A. V. '. Volksbote copy. . jw.Mv:i Ml O V JV T ItlMtJtli W .V TtV&AH persons having books, drawn f r-m the County Library, aro nutid to raturo tbe to the Library between this dnts and tho tir t ihv of February next. Volumes will not bo $r.-m out to reitders nntil further notice. - - W. H. WALKEW, : - - A. T.-i and UItj' i?n, -' Volksbote pleas copy - Jar.2t.l2v Ett AJXI ' : i! ; uiaua o'jua 1u.auu.1at tutvi r.p:Q-sbi ' M.li . ." : .. . .. .i -i k'rir Hi T i 1 ' nfEVANSvitLK. INI iAv. ' sninV Hooks ruled, nairetl A.k ni.Tr.!,, -,-r , of the best paper, from a JueuivntnduGi i Vjt ' largest LeJg.sr Music and MiKazinea tK'iu.il in aoy I -.. -. ii-d.tvtf :

0..S: WELLS.

i- k- . j there were, they replied, " You have all on) TV fir nV?X !'"oU I of 25,000 who are not killed or d.d not es LA W & A Hi h S'Vlcape."- '

. ')3'.,?!??'s A.'I,r".A y iJEftKRAL OOLLKCTIAN ANl '- ' A OK NTS. ufflr No. 87 Main street, -Hoiiw. Svansvillf.. lmlinnH. OSit ffie Cuur ru;iy;-'!r.-wi OCM 5 df-rtn c-xtr.i Coil Oil Burners jast received lor the purpose of altering Lard Oil and Fluid Cm 8. Lamps can be clianged in Ave minutus. A,e, lit J .z Ooal Oil Chimnes; 3 dozen Bru.hes to clean chtniu-vs ; Wicking and Shades, at VICKfliY C'.t.is. WRJl0ttJYi f-JfJ JUS, At a verv low price, t - - ' H. 3 CHLAKPKEK S )nl'29 " .New Drue -m. iv. TJjhcyi ou boits, U bcsr-utj-tiity, forfaits by GILBERT i Co.. t.c!2 No. 4 Sycamore i trb'. DUM VIVIMUS VIVAMUS." ST. CHARLES ; 11ESTAUH AN T "PTTiUTPV" TTTTTS T ? I' rtpHKtaf-r .w.' It.HA . iia jusi oeen rrpaiied aud refitted, and is i now oponea to ttie pnbUc. No exprnie has been spared to place the St. Charles in first rate trim, and it will be kept as a first class houe i0 all respects, GAME, TS THK SKASox And everything edible to be purcnaied in t bf- ui&r ket will be served up at the ST. CHARLES at al hours, in a style which will suit the must btstiai oas epicure. Choice Brandies and Tuiported Wiuos ; tb btl rands of Old Bourbon and Monotigahela aud a No. 1 Liquors of all kiuds will be found at tl.e I, ti of tbe St. Cbtules. - Imported Cigars, All the favorite Ha v ad 4 UrautU uiwHjs un Ub I mw Tbe patronage of my numerous friends aui the pablic gwnerally i resect fuUr toli-uwi. oc4-6m CHAULBY UAUIKK. nl-H l isJJH Ptil We have just re- . ceived a large assortment of Ooal Oil Lamp. selected in person exprei'ly for ths Evansville I trade. V solicit an examination of price en-t ! quality, as we are connilent a better or i u.- ;fr lot cannot be found this side of Cincinnati. f-Yire from 6D cents to 1 75eanh. declS - , V.1CK.EKK. BltUS., Hi Main St. MMJtjyri ! We continue to re. t rich conntrv llrikit th wcio-h t O ceive that rich conntrv 30 lbs. to the bushel. Buy thn kind that will k'oep your cows fat, at VIvKKUY LV.fH S i. 82 M.4in et... 3'f lb- etioice 'J Uoney.at u. A. C-ooK'S an8 73 Wain -.(reft. 6 hhds choice N. O. tjugar, at - - a. A. COO KM. in store aud tor sule by - II. A. O II. A. COOK.

REVS BY TELEGRAPH. T HI . m W. imtB. Ssclusively for the JonrnaU

CONGRESSIONAL. r XXXYII CONGRESS FIRST SESSION, Washington, Feb.. 17. Senate Mr. Wilson from tbe MUitarjiomaii.tee, reported baclt the joint resolu tion irom the House relative to certain Railroads ia Missouri. . The resolution authorises tbe Secretary of. War to pay certain Railroads in Missouri for transportation. Pending the consideration of tbe question, a message was received from the House asking a return of tbe resolution, which was done. Mr. Harria moved to print the bill offered by him. He eaid the bill wag founded on the English principles of outlawry. It provides for the forfeiture of the rights and privileges under the laws of those wbo take up arms against the United States. Ordered to be printed. The cafe of Mr. Stark, of Oregon, whj taKen up. MORNING REPORT. OfHcial Dispatches between Euckner and Grant Partial List of the Killed and wounaea now tne news; s ---mm vas received Faulkner advises the rebels to give up Sailors coming wefet Col. Corcoran coming home. 4t. Our report in yesterday morning's jooif' nal did not give the note from Bockner proposing an armistice. We copy from the Commercial. The reply and further details of the fight we received .by telegraph yesterday. Ed. Journal. ' - '" : Oa the extreme right, at daylight, an advance was made. Whtn the full light of day broke forth, white flags were bung from the enemy's works in several places, the following pithy correspondence having passed between tbe commanders Headquarters, Foet DonelsoiTj j Febroary 16, 1862. ,1 fcrtt la coD8ideration ot all the circumstances governing the present state of affairs at this station I propose to tbe commanding officer ofthe Federal forces the appoint ment of commissioners to agree upon terms of capitulation of the forces at tbe Fort under my command. I suggest an armistice till 12 o'clock p. if., to-day. I am very respectfully, Tour obedient serv't, (Signed) S. B. BUCKNER, Brigadier General, C (S- A. To Brig. Gen. Grant, commanding United states forces, Fort Donelson. Headquarters in Fikld, Fort Donelson, Feb. 16, 18C2 To (Jen. S. B. Jiucknet : - Nrn Yours of this date, proposing an armistice and appointment of Commissioners (ocellle Ihe terms ofcapiuiiatii.il ia just received. No terms except unconditional iiuil itumediate surrender can be accepted. I propose to move immediately upon your works. ; 1 am, sir, very respectfully, Vour obedient servant, " VV. S. GRANT, Brig. Gen. Com. ' ITeadqoartrrs, Dover, Tenn., 1 February 1G, 18G2. To Brig. Gen. W. & Grant, U.S. A : Hir The distribution of forces under my command, incident to the unexpected change of commanders and the overwhelming force under your command, compel me, notwithstanding the brilliant success of tbe Confederate arms on yesterday, to accept the ungenerous and unchivalrous terms which jou propose. 1 am sir, your ob'l serv't, S. B. BUCKS' KR, 4 Brigadier General, C. S. A. Our whole force wa9 soon in tbe enemy's works. The rebel officers gave .up their swords. The bulk of the rebels were chagrined, as tbey had known of tbe surrender long before our men were apprised of it, as Pillow and Fiovd planned and executed I their escape during the night, taking with i them Floyd's brigade and a few families, i occupying what few ' small steamers they 4 had at tbe fort. ,: - ! TS( nrinnrQ arm linr in tVtal- 1 : uons of the runaways, and many of them itrknowlede-e the honplessnpa rf thpi atd intimated their willingness to take th6 o&th fF fii lArrianrr nntl " itnm i a: homtr . . : ,i ; i m " i . To a qnestion as to how many prisoners It is impossible to "tret a list of tbe killed ' and wounded, as the killed have not all ! been brought in, and th?y are mixed with the rebel killed. As far as known, the fol- ; lowiDg is a list of tbe killed and wounded : L " Eighth Illinois Capt. Wilson, Lieuteni nts Sheets and Marsh, killed ; Capt. Han- ! nsh. woueded. Xinih Illinois Wounded, Capts. EobinI bk)u and Becker, and Lieuts. Fnlloa and Laj hour; killed, Capt Sbaw, and Lieunants f Boy ce, Churchill, Kenyoo, Bobr, Duncan, : acd orderly sergeant Ballard, j Eleventh Illinois. billed, J. G. Park, Hibhard Woodward, Milton Boggs, James j McCastlin, Simeon Slvane, Culib Griffith ana J. JNorris all in Co. G. Wounded Lieut. Col. Ranson. CaDtains Kose, Andrews and Mch.ee; Lients. Dean, w . Mnrr. BSackstone, and Capt. Car lerr siio;uuy. . JLig hUenth Illinois. Killed, Lieut. Man- ! sur, Capt.. Craig, and Sergeant Pesbill. j Wounded Col. Lawler, in tbe arm, Capt. j Lawler, Capt. Wilson and Lieut. Toole, i Twentieth Illinois. Kie3, Lieut. Col. i Irwin, Capt. Kennard, Lieuts. Archdeacon, i aud Kincr. j Thirt-th Illinois Killed, Adjutant Kirki Patrick. Thirtg-jirst Illinois. Killed, Lieut. Col. t White, and Oapt. Williamson. Wounded Col. Logan, tall through the i shoulder, Adjutant Park, Capts. McCook j an:' Snmmerlield, and Dr. McCook. j rorfg.ehjhth Illinois. Killed, Lieut. Col . Smith. rorfy vrst Illinois. Killed, Capt. True. The composition of tbe rebel forces was as follows: Tennessee, TI rep;i ments; Mississippi, 8 regiments; Texas, 1; and Kentucky, 2; Arkansas, 1; Virginia, 4, with one battalion of cavalry each from Alabama, Tennessr and Mississippi. . - .. '., - TRIBUNE 3 DISPATCH. Washington, Feb. 17. The Committee of Ways and Means, -in a protracted session i this a. m., debated and voted upon the j several amendments made by the Senate to , the lt section of th6 legal tender bill, i Messrs. Corning, Morrill, Horton, and

Stratton voted throughout to concur in all the changes of the Senate " " " : "Messrs. Steven?," Spauldihg, Cooper, and Mayoard adhered , t0jalL be distinctive features of the bill as passed by the House.-

j Thus standing fout to four.- These amendments of the Senate were not concurred in which makes the issue of new notes $100,000,000 instead of 150,000,000, which included the $50,000,000 authorized July 17th ; requiring the - 'interest " 6c " bonds and notes to be paid-in coin; to make the twenty year bonds redeemable; authorize tLe conversion of notes in snrus of not less than -$100 into seven and 'three-tenths bonds; make the funded six per ceat. redeemable after five years' And payable, instead of redeemable after -twenty tyears, as the Hour? directed: authorize the throwing of the bonds in the market for , what they will tetchy: I C'J.C-''" ! " C Numerous letters were, read to thS Gorar mittee by Stevens,'advlsing-ttae passage 6f tne it gai tender bill without the speciu ,ia terest clause, and tesolutions to that effect from chambers of commerce, of Louisville, St. Lonisj Chicago, Cincinnati and Mil waukee." " ' ,' " , ilr. Wu3hburn, just arr.ved from; Illinois. .eported that-the demand for the bill "was universal and impatient.4. ;-'( . . It is reported to-night, on the aathoritiy of a telegram from Gen. Bank3 fhat Mr. Faulkner has, within a day o. : wjbI made a speech at M&rtinsbnrg, ia whicti beexpressed the opinion that th c rebellion wis a failure, and advised lis "Learlsrs to make .the best terms possible with- the- Cnited'States - The flou;-e Miliary Committee are ,coasideriug a Ldllio calafge the Michigan tnd Chicago Canal ,lo ,be-capfify fof'fchips. It heard, to-day, a delegatiou from ilUiuois, and examined their plans fojf the improvement, including the deepening of of the IHinois river through which the canal passes. Tbey have agreed to surrendet'their property and jurisdiction to the Government for a while, and to receive the tolls in payment tor the interest on the investment., ) Mr. Blair, 'chairman, has been authorized to report a bill for . the work. j ; Six hundred and sixty sailors, volunteers from the Massachusetts an Maine regiments, have started for Cairo to-day, to man the eight iron-clad gunboats, which1 bave been waiting for more than two weeks, j Every seafaring man ia the regiment from "Which these were detailed, were anxious to be one of them. . j New Tobk, Teb'. 18. The Board; cf Aldermen authorized tbe Committee on Jlilitary Aflfaira to takn steps to , gtve a formal reception to Co!. Corcoran 'and hfe ieltQW prisoners, n their arrival in this citv. - . ...... s. r ;. !c Milwatjees, Feb. 17. The. feelm? ' was intense on the receipt, of the ; Be wsl of tbe surrender of .Fort Donelso j. Stores and offices were closed and a genera rejoicing took place. -- j.t. i AFTERNOON REPORT. Particulars of the Fight at Fort Donelson on Saturday Tho valor of Illinois Regiments -The rebels cut , up Interesting; detailsrSecesh prisoners going to Chicago Clarksville j supposed to be burned The Rebellion in T e ii 11 c s 3 e c gone up. i ; St. Louis, February 18. The Republican's Fort Donelson correspondence gives the lollowiagr account of tha fighting Saturday: ; j ' FoaT Donelson, Sunday, Feb. 1C'. Yesterday morning, just at daylight, abeavy sortie was made by the garrison from the left portion of their works. This attack was ma le upon the extreme right wing of the Union army, where it was the weakest part of Gen. iMcClernand's Division under Col. Oglesby, - consisting of bis brigade, which was stationed there ; "also Schwartz's and McAllister's batteries. " The point' was upon the ridge leading into tbe right redoubt, and was situated just above the main fort. During tbe night the enemy- could be beard busily at work, but at what,'it'was impossible to tell, as thickets and morass encompassed the Cnion troops on ) every side, rendering a view in any direction almost impossible. S - - , i At daylight a large body of the enemy suddenly appeared on .the extreme right of Colonel Oglesby's wing: and opened a terrible fire of cannon from their redoubts, playing at the same time upon our ;forces, from guns placed in position on the' night previous. i The camp of the 26th and 31st. Illinois was most exposed, and . the r-hole brigade was at once to-med lutj :me as follows: l?a Illinois held the extreme right, 8th iHiuois next, 30th Illinois next., then the 29th Illinois, supporting the right of Capt. Schwartz's batteries, the 31st Illinois, defending the artillery on the left. From tho firing of 'the first gun uirtil 9 o'clock tbe battle raged rnremittingiy, and With fearful loss to both Sides.' Ar-Min n,l -n ,r-u . n - o . ---- . our troona drove the tmemv hark- htir. oa often re-enforced whiie our troops b;.d, owing to the. extended lines of tbe army at.d their position on the extreme r'htt :o tight anassisted. - " t More gallant fiffbtirg never iojk-pace than that of the Union troops exposed to tbe terrible firing of triple their number. They stood their ground uotil in soma regiments every officer was killed or wounded. At last, and reluctantly, regiment by regiment tbey - slowly tell back, leaving Schwartz' battery and three ot McAllister's guns in rebel hands., Retiring a few hundred yards, they again made a stand, aud Gen. Smith arrived . with - re-enforcements and at once drove tbe enemy, again into their works. In the first of the battle was also Col. Wallace's Brigade the 1 Itb, 17th and 48th Illinois regiments and also Col. Mc Arthur's brigade, which suffered severely. Opposed to them were 12,000 rebels, sopported by guns placed carefully in position. Gen. Grant having command of. tbe Division, drove the enemy back, with re-enforcements,, and having gained: tbe lost ground, at once ordered ar advance, by Gen. Smith, on tbe left, charging under a hot fire up the steep bill ou which was tbe outer redoubt. Our troops gained the high breastworks and, with hardly a pause, went over them, planting the Stars and ' Stripes over tbe walls under h, most galling fire. Tbey formed, charged and drove the' rebels back nntil they fell into a new position , behind some batteries. When eveaiog came; the Union troops had been victorious at every poiet, having gained back the ground lost in tbe evening's works. Our troops held their position during the night, repelling repeated assaults. . ... -i.- -: - The scene within the captured Fort after tbe surrender, showed how terribly the rebel'garrison had suffered. Everywhere were lying fragmants orsbells," round bhot,- half buried in the earth. Tents were torn to pieces, gun carriages broken, and blood

sr altered around. Ia the left redoubt where

the assault took place, dead bodies lrj Donelsoa correspondent under date of the I thickly, and abundant evidence of stern ire- KthMyiTj. is impossible to state the pre- i ?r.ance and gallant attack was visiblaOn i d8e exteat of our capture.everytbic3 oeiug ! '

lut ciscuic "tiui, uou a uj.o " uot iue uesperaie some was u-we uj son, similar scenes were visible, The gallantry of the Xnion troops has been well ; and "severely tested, and . they have proved more than equal . to tbe task before them. - 'v ; Z-J.'" As the ' fleet-approached- the Fort -tbis morninsr'84 salute was fired, and loud" cheers went up "whtn the American flaffS were visibjeli Jt 'J, X j ' No officer In the army had an idea of Fort Donelson's defenses until they had been gained, and examined. Several regiments were out" of ammunition," rushed forward," and although exposed to the full fire Of the rebel fettillery, Jgallantjy'l drove their foes back with , the, bayonet and captured their Tbe folio wtng.are ib names s of sowi llhe rebel officers caDtnred Col. Gavttt, Col. v oorhees, Col. Forrest, Col.' Brown and Col. Abernathy. i'--'t ' pHicAG0,-Feb.;i8. The Tribune's ipecial says the A position of ground occupied by our, troops to attack Fort Donelson was such that not more than one regiment could operate at the same time, while the rebels could bring nearly the whole force-' tor bear against as. The "first "regiment .; ;to n ceive the rebels was 'be. 18Lh, which fought with desperate courug until their ammunition ba exhausted and they were foixed to retirer It -was replaced by the 8th. Thev too, were driven back after firing the last round. MeanwbUe, 'the-other regiments lending such feeble aid es their po&itions would admit. ; " i .--- m Jhew.YjORk, February 18.--The Edinburgh from Liverpool at midnight on the 3d, and Queenstown on the night of the 4th, arrived rat noon to-day. . Her advices are via Liverpool, little more, than one day later, bnt by way of Queenstown two-days later.ii.i .. f : .-,, , u. The rebel steampr Jfa'shville left Soutbampton on the 3d iusL ;She passed the Tuscarora oK Cowes when the latter was anchored.. Tbe Tnscarorai steamed un to start in ehase of tbe- Nashville, but the tngate blierraan was alongside to prevent her departure for 24 hours. , The last seen of the Nashville waf, she -was steaming uown me cnannet with all speed.. Tbe bnV Fanny Lewis, from Charleston on January 1st. had arrived at Livernool w tin cotton ana rosin: -i i - Tbe . London" Moraine Post , renews the report that tbe -Archduke Maximilian - will accept the throne of Mexico. " Austria will accept the throne of Mexico or the Archduke Maximilian, bnt wiil hot acceoe-vmitia in exchange. There was a monetary crisis in Venitia, ana the "utovernme.n has .decreed a forced circulation of the new money. - . , Disturbances Lad taken place at Verona and Mantua. .-- i CAiKo. Feb. lttb. Theteamer Memphis arrived trout Fort Donelson . this evening, bringing a Mississippi regiment prisoners audCOorCO' wounded soldiers who were left at Mound, City., tF.ijrbt or nine other boats are ou their way with rebel prisoners. Tbe rebels who escaped are supposed, to, na-e gone to Nashville, where, or at Clarksville, it" is Bopposed the Confederates will attempt to wake another stand. , - ': ' Tbis evening a great light was seen for several hours tu the direction of ClarksvilUt, and it is supposed the rebels have either burned the town or their steamboats in the river to prevent them falling into our hands.- ' : ' ' , '- - The rebel officers admit that if we take Nashville the rebellion in Tennessee is " gone up." " - - The prisoners will probably be sent to Camp Douglas at Chicago. ,-. , .Gen. Lew. Wallace wa3 ordered to reen-" force -McClernand,' and sent two brigades from the centre, . ; ; . '- " f 1 he 3l8t. IUiuois regiment, Col. Logan,' fought like-veterans, - defending Schwartz'' battery under the most galling fire, until every horse aMbe'battery Was tilled, , together with all the officers who bad charge of ihe guns, as well as the Lieut. Colonel, Acting Major, seven Captains, and a number of Lieutenants of the -31st had been killed, and the Colonel wounded. ; Being nearly surrounded, Captain McCook, iW-ho was left in command, drew off what was left f-the regiment not, however, until; the lust round was expended, and they had commenced to drive tbe rebels before them, .v The Second Brigade then came up and took the place of the retired one, and fougbt desperately, losing a great number of killed, bat with the assistance of a portion of Wallace's, "Division, drove the rebels back to their entrenchments, gaining a portion of the lost ground. The object of the rebels was evidently to cut their way through our troops. " ' -'"". - The General Johnston taken, is Ba3hrod Johnston, a Brigadier from Tennessee. LAST ITIGHT'S REPORT. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Reported Capture of Savan- . nah, and Surrender of Gen. Price's Army Troops moving Latest from Fort Donelson Union Sentiments ' Among: the Rebel Prisonera Accounts of the Rebel ', Loss. St. Locis, Feb. 18. Five steamers left for St. Charlesf Mo., to-dAy, where ' troops will embark: for tbe Cumberland. r Two regimentg arrived from St. Charles byrailroad, and will immediately proceed Sontb... 7 - ', - Most active and extensive preparations are being made here for the transportation of troops and stores. Gen. Cullum, Chief of Halieck's Staff, will go to tbe Cumberland. Of the prisoners captured at Fort Donelr son, 7,000 will be sent to Chicago, the balance to Springfield, III., and Indianapolis. Fi"v hnndred of the wounded go to Cincinnati. Toe balance will be brought here. The regtnieutj which' suffered, the moat in battle, will be detailed to guard prisoners to the places of their confinement. - Some 4,000 of these prisoners are now en route from Fort Donelson. .' Slost extensive preparations are being made to celebrate Washington's birthday. Cleveland, O., Feb. 18. -There wa3 firing of cannon all day yesterday, and bonfires U last flight, in honor of the taking of Fort Doneliion. .- K . FotiT Monroe, Feb. 17. Vfe understand that tbe Norfolk D.ly Book of this morning makes no mention of the surrender of Fort Donelson, but represents that tbe contest is still going on. Nothing additional basbeen received from Savannah.

St T nnto Va 1 8 Thn ripmnonil'j

Fni - f

pn such confusion. ' 4 ' ,t Tbe 51st and 5Tth Virginia seveKdi Ar4 kansas, Alabama and Texas regiments

among ine iorce which lett"wnh I'lliow and Flayd. The rebel and Federal officers fraternize with .the best feeling. , , : " -- -The assertion in yesterday's diatatclu re

specting Union sentiment prevailing among the prisoners here, js.much Strengthened by subsequeaV intercourse -with thecu. This remark; holds .especially true of Tennessee regiments The bept tiffieers among tlem are those whd yield to the 'popular madne?s at tbe eleventh hour. r Tbey say they are fiickothis utmatural warfare misled by politicians first, and. betrayed by Generals since, they bRVe become most thorocghTy disgusted wTthV. the bogus Confederacy, and aeeire to withdraw from it at once iOf - GwAmm ia energetically -ntrangine for a see edr "forward movement to still greater victories.. M .:' " Rebsi officers assert that'4 Gen. ,Jo'a nson will concentrate every available -soldier of b'a command at Nashville, and make desperate attempt to retrieve tbe misfortunes of the past.,;,; . ? .. ; , , , iveoel surgeons piae thir losi'at between 300 and 400 kJlledj and aouble . thaw-num ber wounded. :l" Baitimobb, Feb. 18.It,i3 ruutored by pasiengers on the Old Toiut boit that news had reached ' Norfolk of the surrender of Savaamt without firing a gfcn. j ' . .Our dispatch from Fort ilocroe make no LoeaUOii of it. Tu 6U,ry is ihv.rf.-jre given as a jomoj;;" 0 J tPhiladeiphia,, Feb. IS. The Pennsylvania railroad telegraph line reports from Chicago that iat-1 -o'clock this morning" report- was received ahere that Price and his army had been captured. No 'parUcu.lars'.f - '.,- ' Vi a -m wtj j ..-.' -.-5 1 ."" .ii ' '" v i T. WASwrsoTow, Feb1 18.'i-To3 NivyXeI partmept: ha? received tho 'Hag Which most prominently waved over Fort Donelson. The Navy Department hAs 'po other dispatches Irom Sa van nab than those received through the Associated Press agertc 7"t CIXCItfXA TI "MA RKET. 2 j J l .. ii.uUil.ll Chcihkati,- Feb l?v- " Flofr 10 Cfnt9 higher, nrid 'closing at 4. 404.50 for super, atad'TA 50(a) 4 SO ,for extra. ..: . ,--.-t "Wheat advanced to 0j93fa'nd 1 03 1 16 for white, r; - j , : Cobn firust 30. if? rrv'iif'l Rrm one? cent, higbgr; and ia giitl'demand at 55,7. -.7; -7.77- .' 't i .tMii, t , LJ ablet in active demand at CZtCS. ' Whisky closed quiet at 20, -s Mess Pork sold at- 12 Ort, bat there are no buyers at this rate at the close, f Bulk Pork was wanted jn the morning at 314I. , The demand fell off at the close aud there , was more -ofl'erimr.- Country packers were disposal to- -el). " Laud was Offered at 7J,"witboiij Vmding buyers..- - ? '. .. i "s. h - Sugar" Cubkd- Ham's fiAvo navanced to e107 latter for best brands canvaed. Ubocebies quiet and unchanged.MOLASSES 40(W)4 2. CorrEE 10J(2,213. '"Z ' 7 - SceAtt 81C'ao.L: Kxchangk piem. Gold declined to 3 prem. . . - 1 91f (M lit virtue of an texMtntinn isan-.rt nut .r tn oftics of tha Clark of tliaOonrt of (Juiumjn rioda oi vaiiuerDiitKi coatity,-Indian iu favon. ol Itobert F. if iehtftiira'e. and flira'ii I ),,nur.l Volk ' satcrday; Mincrr g.'isc?, ' ." betweitD the botm of 10 roel(,tk.-A.sf . u f i n'. cl ck, P. M. of said dir. i.t tile l(ior i,l Hut Cmrl Uonaa,- in 4h liity .f "&mn ill,-1 n liaa i, tI. yuoti hj mu -pufxtG iietmi t -enr-, i-huu -and profits ror the -term f wtoo yc'ir of Hie 10110WIU15 n-crineii rfal ftat. Jo-U, f Ihe north lialfof tue, hitlt u lb aoutH wei qnarrer ot Hpctiou ISo. ttm ty !..r ( it), in tewubtilp t,. bvo ; m.utU tl lauKa'No, e uvwu (II) pst, in YauderburpU County, IoJini, lertod ou ai llio propui ty of JoUti Ueoryj idukel. i And elioiild khI'1 routa aud ,r, -liu not sell for Bum suflicitlit lo satiufy bhjJ rit aud coat, I will at the 8mj tirao tu i'U.ruftm lor eato the fee aiuiDlo of aaiti ruil(-w,. - - GEOUtltC XVOLFliA', g;T.a " A. T. liittlostv,riuiutifl" Attci uey., I " 7 'ebI5.St..23 s ; .f. ,'.., . gliHUF-H JUrti -VO, 3. 1 By v:. tu of au ordr of sale inu-ii out of th office of the C :ark .vf ttie Ourt of Commoti I'leas of-Vanderburgh 'county, -I ndinn t, tu l"vr ,t Hester ferk, aud ogiinst TtrontM O'fford adl-oth-ar, I will, on , . . ...... 7 ., &ATUBDAY, MARCH tt.h, lS'i2, ' -. between the honrs -nf 10 o'clorlr," . "w:, nrd 4 o'clock,p. m., of aaid dy at the door of the Court Ifcuwe in thecitr of Kvmivill", Indiana, olferf .r aale at public auction ths lenm.nnj profits lor the term gvveu ytara of Ihe follo hir described real eatate, viz ' " hot No. seven (7), and t'te udjoinipe one-half tit lot No. six (K), iu block Ko. sixteen (10), in 8totkwoii'a Enlargement of the City of Kvausvule, Vaadcrburgh County, Indiana.- - - And should tmid rente and profit not Boil for a sum aufficiecf to satisfy said writ and d-ata, I will, at, tbesunie time an t place, oC.r Sr aaia aud soil the fee aimple of said premisoR. - i - - "- ' OKOBOR W LK"L X. ft V. O. Whee!nr A Icrlf hurt, flaintitt's Alt ruevs, - j fi-bl.-3tS ' . Notice in hereby gtvn,' that ty virtue of an execution is-.i.ed out ot tho oliii. ot ti Cleik of ttie Court of Coiatjion" Pii-as of Vandrburj:U County, In-liun. it livir f Jo.-Mjtb Ge.'Hru, abd a3mn.1t Pni:itt Cauacb au'l Ch. Howaiict, I uav loioj upuo, ua ytitl,.yf 4 .... - - SA1 UKDAY, HAKCII ,135?, between. the hours of 10 o'clock A. m. and o'clock p. M. of said day, at tbe door of the Court iloii-e in tbe city ot Evanavilie, Vandt rburh county, Indiana, offer for sale at utiio attctioa fhe rtntd, loeues and profits for a term not -xce,iniiC wvau yoara of the following described real estate, to wit: . - - .. .-...-,". . 'I be n-.riivi.lod oie-fonrtb of the uorta-eant q Barter of tbe aoatb-eant quarter of toe so-Jtb eait quarter of section No. thirtnea i 't, in township o. six (0), south of range Ho. em.eo (11) west, in Vaudcrbnrh County, Indian a; and h,s the nodi Tided one-fosrtb of iota Ho. three nd fonr (3 A 4), in bl.-ck No. oua hundred and thirty ena (131), accoroing to tbe recorded plat of LamaHco City, now ititbin tl e City of Evanavule, ana titue :i.t..r.itid. The oaiddescribod raal estate tohea m the proparty ol i'miip Kauscb, and a inberite l by hinj as ono of tbe heirs at law of Philip K-auscb, d. ccased. Aud 'Jlionld aaid rent and p.ofir-t uiit sell for a uni snfficiarjt to siitis.y said writ and cuts, I will at tuu same time and place,, offer for af.le and sell tbe toe ainiila of sttid prmiaeH. - - OKuKiiK WOLFLIN, S. V. O. . G. W Hardin, Pla ntitTa Attoroef, " ' fetiS-3twS3.7.1 ' K Court Notice. auderourh counfiv J . No Si) - Jatues Iitsaley, r - - . t . t. - ' ' Foreclosure. - - ,. William Wood.. J - . . JL on tile in tbe oflicenf the t.'lerit of the Court aforeiaid that the otiject of the sctioo is for Ihe foreclosure of a niortK, tuat tho defendant is a necessary party to tins action, and that be ia a nou revitlent - of the State ff Inoinn i. ' Notioe ot the pDdeiiry of lt,e above entitled a:tioti is theretore given to said William Wood, sni that the same will stand for trij.1 ot the next ternr of sjd Ooart robe begun and hflJ at the Uourt Uou in the Citv of F.v.iii3Viltf.' ia C.untv ntui sr-ite afor,-eJdt ou the fiiit Atodi.y iu April, A. I, lw.. , - : - - Witness the fjlerk of nij Potirt this f th day of February, 1 56 1: "-LOUIS KICHTKK, Clerk V. C. C. WhoHler & Iglehart, Plaintiff's Attorneys. I rebl(t-3r

NEW ADYERTISEr.IEwT1.

.(5 o rO O ' ; . i . f-H .. o g o . o 3- ' " Q r-i o o o t m C3 are.i o o . . o , Hi o ...... 0.. . . ta :' c-r B' O v in . 1 4 K" 33 t1 1-4 O O 0 tt c--O o t3 tt. ta pa t3 pu '.W . o t-r ,tx, - o rr3 O tr.. a a P J O O'. o in o Mt JU8. K. UiKVtN. JaJ itBiB v-r t KC A R I N &, REID. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, i -' .1 --omc reiKO xutr,f. vizi.:, i.x-n ij.vj. Will pv niirtit n'ar siteu io'i to tbe ICR l BtiU S A LB 'of kEAC ESTATE. jo28..3,lw mKU JbtiCo.V JZJl.noAi cQt rx:r I pounrt, t . f'l6 VICKKET BiO'S. ceiled ud lor aula bv K. G1LBKR1 too27 Jl - Ad imort ei t of lha bov t:oiBi)ra .., Olotoa juiit receliea Kt " " " " , .sCUiPiES 41 BO SlSd'S. . l-.3 i ' - - . No. 49 Mai . r- t "jfT Vfiny-Uj r JL a VM..IQ u k iiuckMj irb-nt Flour, atr, at i 1m ' .. i---- 1 r' ' fl.A riiov.. Ohio Rye CoSTes. KVitU V HOOt" OOBS TO BV - u. 4 ? iN'jj now to get unit of th tjctatly .e'e h, . uJkIiio KyaCoirne, wlilcn htwjusl arr . .' r -f.-irtjer Lancunter No. 4.. Alto roo-fvud tx-r rai-roMl, 43 lt'wiN fl growth of Rye (loffre, which trr.a ofl b t k a.1 cxtraiu-jly low xico fur dub) aa1 --h o . -.- . i,,. ' - RO X! f-bt Food Store w r"i Slight Cold, auarh.,rcuts.en.eMa. whizh might be checkedwith, d simple remedy, ylfnegUeted, often terminates smousl.. icif are aware of ihe lm,portcuiae j ctopping a .cjUjjl or gLLrt-lit fctLtL in. its first stage; thai which iii Ihe beginning wotdd yield to a pvild-rei-nedy,. if not atteryded to, scn "attcuHis J.K9.. lurig.a.' ' wore 'first introduced eleven jears ; It has been proved thai they are best article before the pnHic ffLslfurLa., atah., the Ii . Cough tn cjT-S.lurzifLcn numerous affections cf the j3h giving immediate relief. Public Speakers A SinfM S uUL find them, effectual for claanrg and, ctrengiKeT,ing the voice. i Bold by all (Druggists and (Zcaler3 in Jvledisine, at 25 cents per hex. Sold inSEvansville by f. b5 - . - 5 ; . KELLER j- WHITE. mMOTICte Ojy 8JM.H.UaUom U btreby B Rl O thxtl Will Bflll af: Pnhlie Anrtinn .t my .hop, to the City of Kvansvilis, Vmifisi burr b county. I ortfrtna, on VEDNi,8fAY, the UStb day ct yKf!?!CAEY, 192, bo l wee u the iiour of 9 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'cltck P. M. of tmii day, one 1 horaa bngtfy, the praretty of joph Neal of Wolf Is.and. aiieainsippt oooty. btaU of JUl.eiuri. s, , iti.f i rechrtnica lieu which bold ou aaid t,rou t. f..r i32,0, siorag. adveitiriot, and coets forse-liog Third st adjoaiing Court Howtse. feb3-dtdAw3w JtmW gh M9 tB-jM MX Ts nni4-ain.. s.tf . JB2. eala at a great sacrifice bis thrts two story brick houses, situated on tbe ftonth-e-w corner of Sr-oond ad Oak sireeta, ou lot 66, o i, tmr Enlar. -mm, ihe improvement e nsiat of oor two .to-v b'ict atore and dwel. n, and wo bric va,jjng boua s aeil tlni.bea. Ihe th. e boue. rent now tor-ix huortrtd aod fl ty do,.-i trr aonain. v-'Ar i'iicatioa to be asu 4 uionar f. t, -1 cr W oi. Ilugli'.-s. . , f-l.J-lra CJi t i.L S i O' I I - i4tTTU.V Ul TTt. lot bale Ss at a CJBjyrTS per pound. fM r. E. GIT. ; viT an ver iust received and for sal b - deciti v . s. K i LHH-.n? . F. bHARP & CO., Produce ,and Commission 7 1IERCHANTS, Xn. 3 Soctii WjfEB SratEr, l.h-a " ' ' SVAKSTILLX I I. SO. tfw . Pork, Lard, Tallow, Bat-oa, Vv ii.a , i oru , Outs, liye, "Hay, Flour, iiied A. j-ls. I ried Peatlie., fealUers, Kag-i, QeEu,, eeesoax, Eeats, Potatoes, Uiy or lireeu H v'.-u, or any o her produt.0 ia exebuace for Groone. jani2 GEO. OTE A CO. STOVES, CASTINGS, AliD TINWARE. wnoi,jasJn,jB -v stsratt,. COOD CHAiCirFol5BA RQAINS. . The undersigned bave a large ud c-tji.t ortmeut of tbe above article of the l . . : and tbe vaont durable quality, which, l;i y as -tbe irtoat reasonable terms. Tbey manufacture all kindi of COOKING AND HEATING STOVf S, Grates, Uolluw Waio, Caallia and tbe ot i f XtBware, , , , 'Ihe times are bard, aud we dwdga to et-11 "b p iu proportion. JEreiy artkia is iuaunal .o oe o. the best quality. Jt member tbe place on Slain street, o, posit i tue Coutt iljuaa. ... - jiL21 ..... . BRIM KM ii.rs,it a ' u mmo tm cm nV V and laying out of Puol.: Abeva. 1g ably to tho Charter and Ordlna icos f t. - y . notice l boroby gireu, that ot. tb I J-inuary, 132, an order rei toe Council of the dry - f K-ns die .... allov to be laid out and opened . F ... eghty-one (No. el) in tbe T n h no City of alvau-vilie. t I tbapoiuUoQ, .!dtti. an I In- - .. anpt-nd- d to aaid ordei , and otlie. " - - P ii . . Clerk's OiBce. Jao nary 3U. ibos-6 ir XlUtt .u of bavy IIore bianaets aod Cover j jmt re ceived at fcCUAPHCB -: BUSslii'OS. dec30 Ko. i'J Haia oUcv. 1

5

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