Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1862 — Page 3

WEEKLY S EMI NHL.

no DAY JAM AKT 7 miliary Itm. Capt. Jacobs, of the 19th Indiana, home on a hart leave of wie. Capt. J coba'a purpose is u reemit for his regiment. He an accompiiabed commander, and. without doubt, bay hare he is wall known recruits will flock to hi .-taiiUard Cpt Jacobs speaks in the highest terms of Col Meredith, who commands the corps to w tUchei , and declare, thai the 13th ack rg&nent uow on the Potomac. it the crack Col. John C. Walker, of the 35th Indiana 1st lnb) arrived m tbe city mi Saturday last, lnm Kentucky, on business connected with mat ters concerning his command. Col. Walker looks exceedingly well. Evidently camp life sod the bustle and saw of the soldier agrees with iiim Gen. McClellan attaches no Importance to the statement that the rebels have evacuated Mtnassas. The General says "the roads are in such a condition that it would be impossible for them to fall back, eveu if they bad a deawe to do 'i Schuyler Colfax's puper says: Just as we anticipated, the Cairo expedition haa turned out a miserable failure and humbug. The troops hare returned quietly to Cairo, effect ing nothing, attempting nothing. Major Prosser, of the 2d Irish regiment, Col. Mullen, has opened a recruiting office in this city, on tb north east corner of Washington and Uli nob streets. All Captains. Lieutenants and oth ers, recruiting for this regiment, in the 5th, 6th, 7th and Mh Congresaion.il districts, axe requested to communicate with Major Prosser who will at once sea that the men volunteering are plaoed comfortably in barracks. ' Ora Taoors at Pot Royal. It is now stated that General Sherman simply obeyed orders in not advancing himself into the interior alter laud ing at Fort Royal. It was the purpose of the Government to make a permanent and impregnable base of Operations about beau l ort. The Washington uiapatcbea to the Philadelphia Press aajja) , i H 1 An Indian i Captain was knocked down in Fourth Mreet. and robbed of about $300. The city is filled with thieves und marpers. A few Philadelphia detectives are much needed here. Capt. P. A. Hoffman, of the 17th Indiana, has arrived at home on the recruiting service. We saw he gallant gentleman on Saturday last, and he reported everything r with regard to his regiment. Capt. Hoffman is an energetic officer, enlisted heart and soul in the caueof hi country, and we commend him to all patriots desirous of volunteering. Dr. Mason, Surgeon of the 13th Indiana, has resigned, and Dr. Gall, the Assistant Surge ib. bas been promoted. The 52 i (Railroad, regiment, has now over HÖH men, and is now under marching orders for Kentucky. The rebels claim that in the intenral between the departure of Qen. Kelley and the arrival of Gen. Lander they captured or killed all the Federal cavalry in Rmney, amounting to between three and four hundred. Gen. McClellan attended the opera last Thursday night, with the family of Presid jnt Lincoln. He appeared in civilian's dress. To CoNscvmvfs The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered several years with a severe lung affection, and that dread dis ease, Consumption is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it he will send a copy of the prescription used t free of charge) with the directions for preparing and using the same, which they will find a sure cure for consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c The only object of the advertiser in seeding the prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which be conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please ad ffcM Rtv. Edwaed A. Wilson, Williamsburg, Kings county, New York. jan27-w2m Sauza. We have long supposed this celeb ra ted drug had come to be an exploded humbug, but we are assured by those skilled in the healing art, that not the Sarsapariila itself is to be blamed for this conclusion, but the miserable worthless preparations of it that have been palmed off upon the community preparations which contain about as much of its virtues as they do ot gold dust. It is a commercial fact that almost all of the Sarsapariila gathered in the world, is con 'timed in the old countries ot Europe, where the science of medicine has reached its highest perfection, and where they know best what to em ploy for the mastery of disease. Hence we are glad to know that we are to have a compound of this excellent alterative, which can be relied on, and our community will uotneed be assured, that anything Dr Aver makes, is worthy of their con fidence. He has been for years engaged in eliminating this remedy (see adv'g cols ) designing t make it his "chef d' ouore" which should add the crowning glory of his already enviable reputation American Celt, AVir York. The Battle oi Somerset. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette writes as follows under date of January 21st, from camp near Somerset, respecting the recent battle: The 10th Indiana occupied a wooded bill on the right of the road. On the left was a field, stretching down the hill for several hundred yards. In front of the woods was another field of about twenty acres. The enemy, formed in these two fields, attack ed the Indiana troops both in front and upon their left flank. A section of Capt. Standart's battery bad been brought up and was stationed in the road. The attack here was made about 7 o'clock in die morning. Co Manson coming up to the position just alter the attack began, and seeing that his men must be overpowered betöre the other regiments could come up, ordered his men to fall back, which they did in good order, fighting as they went. Capt. Standart reluctantly gave up the privilege ol "giving the enemy one good blizzard" from that point, and retired too. Immediately to the rear of the woods where the l"th was stationed is another field, with a steep descent to a ravine, and then comes another dense forest. On the left of the road the clear ings continue to the ravine, the sides of which at that point are covered with oaks and other limber. a growth ot scrub After crossing the river another field lies on the left of the road. The 10th retired through the field on the right of the road, and through the woods lor about a hundred and fifty yards to the rear of the ravine. At this point, Colonel Fry's 4th Kentucky came up and formed along the fence, which separates the road from the field on the left. There is no fence ou the right of the road at that point. The two regiments here torined in the shape of a "V," its point toward the enemy advancing fiom the ravine, behind which tliey had reformed alter their temporary snccn-a in tbw first attack For nearly an hour thM Tied to break that "V," but failed. Wh it rebel regiment-i came through the woods to attack the 10tn at All place. 1 wave not learn ed. Those which attacked Colonel frr were Battle's the 15th the Kirles" and the "Mississippi Tigers, as

they loved to call themelves. These were the SENATE Mr. Messenden, from the Corncrack reeiment of the enemy, and they sustain- mittee ou Finance, reported back the resolution

1 their reputation. Again and again they charged a ci ops tlie field, but were always met bv the terrible fire of the Kentucky 4th and drttra back. 1 here Zollicoffar fell bat the death of their Oeneral does not seem to have greatly disheart ened the enemy. They continued their attacks with as soncb vehemence as ewer. The 3d Min-ne-ota regiment came up and formed along the fence, on the left of the Fourth Kentucky. I he rebels still extended their line to flank us on that side. The Faftaanab MiaBBsaiiq i charged up to live fence, and the men in the two regiments 1 Ion cht hand to band, catching hold of each other 'a guns, and trying to drag them through and over the tenen, but it was all in vain. McCook rallant Dutchman came up to support the Tenth, forming on their right, aud with

! them driving the enemy out of the woods, oer i the ravine, up the hill, across the field to the right I of the road. The Fourteenth Ohio, which, with the Ninth, had marched all night to get to the

Lbnttle, together with two East Tennessee and the I 12th Kentucky regiments, were coming up The enemy themselves were la danger ol being outflanked and cut off from their retreat Stand art's battery was in full play, with deadly effect, on their center. Kinney's and Whitmore's were ad vancing. There was no help for it; the d . ras loft to the rebels, and they must retreat. They were pushed back, flying as they went across the fields. Our deadly Minie balls told fearfully on them, yet the loss was not all theirs. Manv of our brave fellows dropped. Col. Wooiford 'ahorse was shot under him, as he charged upon their center. Bob McCook was wounded, and his horse shot inder 1 him. f , I rode over the battlefield in the evening. Our men were burying the dead, but many still lay ghastly where they fell. The wounded bad been all taken up. The same kind treatment was ex tended to the enemy's wounded that was given to our own. The universal rem-rk which they made to me as I passed through the hospital, w an : 'We never expected to be treated so. We have been misled. We expected to be served like dogs should we fall into your hands. You are kinder to us than we would have been to yoa " The only difference was in the burial of the dead. Those of the enemy were laid together in common pits. Our own were buried in separate graves, and on many of them I saw young cedars already planted by their comrades. Beside one of the graves prepared for the enemy's killed, I noticed several lyiug ready to be interred. One poor boy lay in the exact po sitiou, as I wnstold, in which he was found. He rested on his side, his h on Irs right arm while his left baud was loosely closed on bis right elbow. His eyes were closed, and he looked as th.'ugh he had just fallen asleep. The rebels left upon the field of Somerset one hundred and fifty dead and as many wounded, besides the many whom they succeeded in send ing away before the pursuit became too hot for them. Our loss was thirty -eight killed and one hundred and thirty-four wounded. ---<>--- From the Lafayette Courier, Gov. Dawson of Utah in Trouble--A Woman Involved. The telegraph announced a few days since that Gov. John W. Dawson of Utah, who left Salt Lake City on the 31st of Dec., for the East, was pursued, and when about twelve miles on his journey, whipped and robbed. Seven of the men guilty of the outrage had been arrested and three of them, while attempting to escape from the officers, were killed. The Salt Lake <News>, of January 1, has just come to hand, by which we get some hints to the cause which led to the sudden leave-taking by Governor Dawson of his brief gubernatorial honors in the Mormon Territory. It seems that there was a woman in the scrape, and that it was rather necessary His Excellency should bid no formal adieu, but "go at once." The <News> says: On yesterday (December 30) about 2 o'clock P. M., Gov. Dawson took his departure by the Eastern daily stage on his return to Indiana, under circumstances somewhat novel and peculiar. For the last eight or ten days previous to leaving, he was confined to his room and reported to have been very sick, and what was worse, in a state of mental derangement, or, in other words, distressingly insane. The report of his physician, not a very popular man in this community, was at first disbelieved; but it was subsequently ascertained to be verily true, and his affliction of a very serious character, so much so that he imagined that he had committed a heinous offense, no less than offering a gross insult to a respectable lady of this city, to whom he requested his physician to offer a large sum of hush money &c. From Wednesday till Sunday last, rumor upon rumor was in circulation, and many were the inquiries that were made in relation to the Governor's health and condition, which was reported and generally believed to be no better, but hopelessly worse. Such, also, was reported by his friends on Monday, in consequence of which, great was the surprise when it was announced, on Tuesday morning, that he had made all things ready, and would take the stage for the East on its departure in the afternoon of that day. The sequel proved that nearly every announcement made by Madame Rumor was true--there was little or no fiction attending the matter. The Governor went and took with him his physician, a Dr. Chambers, late of Winona, Minnesota, and four noted individuals as guards, to wit: Lot Huntington, Jason and Wm. Luce, and Moroni Clawson, to each of whom, as reported last evening, one hundred dollars is promised, in the event tint they guard him faithfully, and prevent his being killed or becoming qualified for the office of chamberlain in a king's palace, till he shall have arrived at and passed the eastern boundary of the Territory. All these things, notwithstanding their resemblance to fiction, are known to be true; and by the stage, to day. Judge Crosby and Martin, the repudiated quasi ex-Superintendent of Indian Affairs, also go East for reasons best known to themselves. So says report. Last evening, after Governor Dawson left, fearful and awful disclosures were made. The opinions of the many that the Governor had committed an offense that might endanger his personal safety, in the event the insulted lady had relatives in the Territory, proved to be correct; he had recently done what, under the common laws of the country, would, if it had been enforced, caused him to have bitten the dust, and, as soon as he was informed that the deed would be divulged by the injured party, he suddenly became sick and crazy, made his will and sent his physicians once and again to offer large rewards to the lady, if she would make affidavit that nothing of the kind reported had transpired. ---<>--- ----->Mr. Stevens, M. C. from Pennsylvania,) in the course of a debate a few days since, remarked (what we fear is sadly true:) "I believe that the Secessionists would raise again to morrow in Maryland, if we withdrew our troops from there. I do not believe in the semblance of loyalty there, or that even the semblance would continue a day in the absence of the army." Exchange Paper. How then does he propose to quiet the State and make her permanently loyal? By keeping an armv there forever? f rlciinjiljic gjrtrs. t a It ESS IO A L. . Washington, January 23. SENATE Mr. Howard presented a joint reso lution from the Legislature of Michigan, in favor of an exchange of prisoners, with special reference to Col. Wilcox. Referred. Mr. Wilson presented a remonstrance from the underwriters, shipowners, and others, of Boston, against auy measures which will impair the eflj ciency of the coast survey. Mr. Hale called up the resolution in regard to Ward H. Lainon, Marshal of the District of Columbia, declaring that in the order he (Lamon) transmitted to the senate, he is guilty of contempt ot the Senate, and that the Secretary of the Senate report the resolution to the President. The resolution was passed. On motion of Mr. Wilson, the bill for the com ! pletien of the defences of W ashington was taken up. The question being the amendment provi ding that the forcing of sate guards be punished with death A creed to. The bill wa.i then so amended as to provide that no work shall hereafter be commenced ou the defense, when it was passed. On motion of Mr. Wilson the bill to increase I clerical force of the War and Navy Departments with the amendment returned from the House was agreed to. The bill passed. The case of Mr. Bright was then taken up. Mr. Davis concluded his remarks ot yesterday. Mr. Harlan said he was- willing to muster in the service of the United States auy able bodied man whether black white or Indian. Alter executive session the Senate then adjourned. HOUSE Mr. Blake, from the Postoffice Committee, reported a bill to establish a postal money order system. Its consideration was postponed. Mr. Stevens, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported the Naval Appropriation bill. Washington, January 24. to appropriate $10,000 for the expenses of the committee of the House iu regard to contracts j made by any department of the Government. The bill passed. ; Mr Sherman introduced a bill creating two ! new bureaus :n the navy Department, which was ( referred. Mr. Davis presented the credentials of Mr. ' Wilson, appointed Senator from Missouri, to fill the vacancy caused by the expulsion of Mr. I'olk Mr. Wilkinson moved to refer the credentials and certain papers to the Judiciary Committee Mr. Wilkinson sin that he bad the report of cer tain meetings held about the 1 st of May. and that J Mr. Wilson was one of tic comm'tlee who re ! ported a set of resolution, two of which were as follows:

Resolved. That we, the people, here assembled, declare our fealty and sympathy with the South for the protection of Southern institutions. Resolved, That we condemn as inhuman and diabolical the war waged by che Federal Government against the South. Mr. Davis said that Mr. Wilson had no part in

resolutions which ware entirely without his, Wil- . eon's, sanction in any way. Mr. Davis then bad a paper read, signed by i Gov. Hall and others, attesting the loyalty of Mr. Wilson, also, a letter from Mr Wiison to Mr. Davis, asking that a thorough investigation into his loyalty might be had, that the coon try, tie., ire. Mr. Wilsou then took the oath On motion of Mr. Trumbull, the bill relative ' to certain judicial districts of toe U. a. Circuit Courts was taken up. The bill was passed as reported by the Com mittee. The case of Mr. Bright was then taken up, am! continued, several Senators speakiue for aud against expulsion. The subject was not concluded. After executive session, the Senate adjourned till Monday. HOUSE. The House resumed the consideration ot the bill making more stringent the pro visions ag mist the sale of spirituous liquors to Indians. Mr El war-Is. in the course of explanation, said that the present law is evaded by vending intoxicating drinks outside the Indian limits or frontier; hence the necessity of further legislation to protect the Indians from such degrading rod destructive influences. The joint resolution appropriating $10,000 to pay the expenses ot the committee appointed to inquire into the conduct ot the war was passed. The Senate bill appropriating $23,000 to be expended under the direction of the Secretary of War, if in his judgmeut the same be necessary, for the protection of the emigrants on the overland route between the Atlantic States and California aud the Oregon aud Washington Territories, was passed. The House then resumed the consideration of the bill to amend the Indian intercourse act and passed it. The House considered the Seuate's amend menu to the consular diplomatic appropriation bill and non-concurred iu them, including Flor euce among the Consul Generalships awl striking out Hay ti. Siberia, kc. The bill will be returned to the Senate. Adjourned. i rum New York. Nawr York. Jan. 25 The most severe storm of the leason has prevailed all night. 1 he Titnet' special state that our Govern men was not in receipt of its foreign dispatches by the last steamer at a late hour to day. They are expected to nicht, but can not be of much importance as time was not allowed after the news of the surrender of Mason and Slidell had reached England. It is reported of Secretary Stanton that he says the army must uow earn its living. The soldiers iu the dismal inactive camps reply that all they desire is something to do. A dispatch to a Southern piper dated Nashville, 21st, states that five mpani.- of Texan Rifles have gone on a scout in the vicinity of Green river. Also that the sixty days Mi sissippi troops have returned home from Bowling Green. : From Washington. Washington, Jan. 21 The following has been issued by the War Department: This Department recognizes as the first duties to take measures for the relief of the brave men who. having imperilled their lives in the military service of the Government, are now prisoners and captives. It is therefore ordered that two commissioners be appointed to visit the city of Richmond, in Virginia, and wherever else prisoners belonging to the army of the United States may be held, and there take such measures as maybe needful to relieve the wants and contribute to the comfort of such prisoners, at the expense of the United States, to such extent as may be permitted by the authorities under whom such prisoners are held. Signed Edwi M. Stanton, Secretary of War. The House Committee on Commerce have before them the question of the reciprocity treaty between the United States and Canada. Washington, Jan. 25. Bricadier General T. W. Sherman, in a communication to the National Intelligencer, deems it due to the interests of the public service to publicly proclaim the utter falsity of the statement made in several journals of the country repeatedly brought to his notice that a projected plan for the continuance of the expedition was abandoned in consequence of disagreement or misunderstanding between Commander Dupont and himself. The General tan the most friendly aud cordial feelings and entire harmony of action hare always existed between them. To-day being devoted by the Secretary of War for business with members of Congress, a verylarge uumbei of them are availing themselves of this arrangement. f rom Cairo, j-a r ns - a f . ( airo, Jan. since the return ot toe troops beoo; from Kentucky a detachment of rebel cavalry visited Blandville and removed the county records to Columbus. The 52d Illinois and 7th Iowa left to day for Smithland at the mouth ot the Cumberland river. By a flag of truce the Memphis Appeal of the 16th, 18th and 22d is received The Little Rock Journal of the 17th says: Gen. Frost, a Camp Jackson prisoner who has been on parole, is now at Jacksonport with 100 adherents waiting recruits to the gallant old chief Sterling Price. The British residents of Mobile have organized into a company for home protection. The Columbus Confederate News of the 18th has the following: Col. Nealy's regiment and Kennedy's battal lion left yesterday for Mayfield Creek in search of the Lincolnites. It also intimates that half a million of dollars have been sent to that place for the payment of troops. A letter from Richmond on the 15th states that John K. Jackson, Colonel of the 5th Georgia, has been appointed Brigadier General and is in command at Pensacola. The Memphis papers say that Federal money is 25 per cent discount in New York. There is not a word said about General Zollicoffer. Gen. Claib Jackson was at New Orleans week before last. Jeff Thompson has again appeared on the Missouri border. He visited Commerce yesterday with a force of 800 men, completely sacking the houses of the Union citizens of that place. An expedition will leave Bird's Point to-night in pursuit of the marauders. I roni ftew York. Taor, Jan. 25. A tremendous gale prevailed all through Western Vermont this morning. As the train which left Troy for Rutland at 7:15 A. M. was five or six miles above Bennington, in the town of Shattesburg, it encountered the gale while passing an embankment r bout thirty feet high. One of the cars was broken from its coupling ami thrown by the force of the wind down the bank. Dr. H. Dwight, of Boston, a passenger, was instantly killed, and John Robinson, the Road Mattier, was severely injured, and will not sur vive. One other man and two ladies were slightly injured. New York, Jan. 25. A Memphis dispatch of the 24 ih says: There are 12,000 Federals at Murray .Kentucky , threatening Fort Henry and the Memphis aud Ohio Railroad; their object being to cut off communication between Columbus aud Bowling Green. The above report is founded, perhaps, on the recent movements from Cairo. Kentucky Newii Louisville, January 25th. At Logan cross roads, the 1st Tennessee was next to the 10th Indiana; but were ordered by them as with the 2d Tennessee and 12th Kentucky, to hold the cross roads and therefore were not in the thick est of the fight. Tbe report prevailed that Colonel Fry was killed, is false. The wounds of Lieutenant Burt and Colonel McCook, are not serious. Wetniore' battery attached to the 12th Brigade, General Carter, did most essential service in the field and in sight of enemy's entrenchments on Sunday evening. The rebels retreating, burned four gun carriages at Monticeilo; but their cannon and guns are scattered all over their track Thomas's tore es hare not yet been heard from, but supposed will occupy Monticello. From .Tflaanurl. St. Lot la, Jan. 25. Samuel Kn-iler. the ban-i-bed secessionist, was -nt across the river under guard this afternoon destination unknown and his attorney released from the military prison. Attachments were served on the property of several other delinquent secessionists to-day. Gen H endet son , the newly appointed Senator, eft tor Washington tbfs morning. Inde Ja- H. Iturch announces himself as a indidiite for Governor at the Aagust fiction

Sunday Aisht Dispatches.

From Fort reo 'Ion Fot Monros, Jan. 25 The storm is now over. Several rebel officers from Baltimore went by a flag of truce to Craney Island. A dispatch from Knoxville says Gen. Critten den retired to and will make a stand at Monticello. The Norfolk Day Book of Saturday has not a word about the Burnside expedition. An extract is given from the Neaberne Progress of Touraday last saying up to yesterday (Wednes day) we are not sure there is or has been a single Yankee gunboat over the swash at Hatteras. The defeat in Kentucky is at last admitted. The Day book has the following leading further particulars from Somerset: The disaster is not so bad as at first reported. Sis thousand Confederates attacked 14,000 Federals. The Petersburg Express sends us the followen. Crittenden began the attack on the ene mv, supposed to number 1,500, but afterwards founds to be 144100. Zollicofler was killed early in the action and Crittenden was wounded. CoL Carroll took command and recrossed die Cumberland. Our loss is :('. the enemy's 400 or 500. Rutledge's and McClearny's batteries were left on the field. The enemy were repulsed three times and fell back to their fortifications. They then outflanked us. We lost all our homes, tents, equipments and eleven guns spiked or thrown into the river. Cols. Parrett, Battel!, Stain and Cu minings were wounded. Major Fobb was wounded in the hip. Our forceem umbered 6,000. It was reportnd in Norfolk that the Federal steamer Louisana was lost. The Day Bvok has an article from Charleston definitely aud accurately giving the particulars of the capture of Cedar Keys. There were three schooners and five fishing smacks loading with lumber and turpentine. From jTliwsourl. St. Louis, Jan. 26 Official dispatches from Cape Gira- deau state that the expedition which left that place a few days since for Benton and Bloomington, returned, having captured Lieuten ant Colonel Farmer and eleven other officers, and sixty-eight privates of Jeff Thompson's command, also quite a number of arms, horses, saddles. A telegraph line is to be immediately constructed from Kolla westward. From v York. New York, Jan. 26. The Fulton Bank and other buildings on the corner of Milton and Pearl streets was burned this morning. Loss about a quarter of a mtllioii. Washington specials state that Assistant Secretary Fox feols confident that Burnside's expedi lion has struck a blow with General Buell's advance into Tennessee will cut off all rebel com munication with Virginia and the States South. McClellan says if the expedition had failed we should have heard of it through the rebels ere this. The steamer Kornak from Nassau ou the 20th, arrived this morning. The steamer Kate rrrived at Nassau on the nth. forty eight hours from Charleston, with 300 bales of cottou and eight passengers flying from the rebels. The gunboat Flambeau had left Nassau. From t a ii i ti .-1 on . Washington, Jun. 26. The War Department received a dispatch from General Ha 1 1 eck. tonight saying that the expedition sent from Cape Girardeau to Benton and Bloomfield was entirelysuccessful, capturing Lieutenant Colonel Farmer and one other officer, sixty six privates and a quantity of arms, Ac. The rebel officers were captured in n bull room. From Boston. Boston, Jan 24. Letters from Honduras un der date of December lfcth, contain the following item: Unprecedented rains have fallen, flooding portions of the country. There was great destruction of property and four or five hundred personwere drowned. From Maryland. Baltimore, Jan. 26. Resolutions were introduced into the Maryland Legislature on Saturday requesting Senators Pearce and Kennedy to re'gn. Foreign "lews. Halifax, Jan. 26. The Europa from Liver - 1 pool on the 11th via Queenstown on the 12th ar rived last night. She brings neither troops or stores and the Government has discontinued shipments by the Cunard line. It was reported that warlike preparations at Woolwich have not been stopped. Steamers continue taking on heavy stores for Halifax. Several dispatches were considered in council ou the 9th The Times understands an answer will be returned expressing their gratification at the disavowal of Com. Wilkes's act, accepting the satisfaction tendered and assuming the precedent in the Trent case will rule the case of the schoouer Eugenie Smith as to the law of neutrals. The Government will decline to answer until it had the opportunity of submitting the whole vote to their law officers. There are propositions in the vote not admissable, but alter the release oi the prisoners they may properly be discussed. The Times fixes England's expense owing to the late difficulty at two million pounds, but when the bills are in it will not reach that amount. Tbe Times has a strong editorial on the reception due Mason and Slidell, and says they are about the most worthless booty it would be possible to extract from the jaws of the American Lion, having been long known as habitual haters and revilers of England, and sincerely hopes that Englishmen won't give those fellows an ovation. England has returned them good for evil, and if they can they will be onlv too willing to entangle her in a war with the North. The Tuscarora and Nashville continued at Southampton. The Nashville was at the dock. The Government observed the strictest neutrality toward her aud nothing is permitted to be done except to render her seaworthy. The Sumter is reported to have lelt Cadii for Southampton. Russell's correspondence to tbe Times predicts the fate of the American Government to be sealed if January pass without some great victory. A Cadiz telegram says the American Consul bad received orders to protest against the adrais eion of the Sumter. It was said Spain would protect the p -isoners brought by the Sumter. Russia reports say Russia sent an embarrassing ultimatum to Rome that if the Pope don't con demn the conduct of the Polish clergy Russia will recognize the Kingdom of Italy. France. The pacific termination of the Trent affair caused a rise in the bourse of I per cent. The MonUeur says feelings of profound regret and indignation have been aroused in England and France by the vindictive act of destroying the port of Charleston. E.nolano. The Times reiterates its denunciations on the stone fleet blockade, and says among the crimes which have disgraced mankind it would lie difficult to find one more barbarous than this, and asserts that no belligerent government "as a right to resort to such warfare. SPECIAL NOTICES. FTJTBIuIC 1STOTICE. TO.TiL,lSOX .V COX, Drugajiats, No. 18 Cait n aihinston Street Hare been appointed agents for tbe sale of BRANDE'S TUMILACO) THE WONDERFUL GRAWCLÜS, for the cure of Cough, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Wheezing, rntstion of the Uvula and Toasils, and Diseases cf tbe Lungs. Sold in large boxes, 15 cu., SI cts., and $! each. nl&d&wljr O A K HALL NO. I WASHINGTON AND NO. 1 ILLINOIS ST5., Batet Home. o UK FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF BEAVERS, CASTORS, CLOTHS, MELTON'S CASSIMKRK8 AND VESTUIGS OF EVKRT GRADE AND STTLK AS WELL AS OF READY-MADK CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOY S WEAR, IS NOW COMPLETE. GLASER it BROTHERS, Prop's. R B. MELVILLE, Cutfr oct5

COMMERCIAL.

New York Stock Tnble. rynj.n states .stocks. lyww. . 97 United State 6 United Sates 6 United States 6 United State.- 6 United States 6 United S'ates 6 United States 5 United States 5 United States 5 United States 5 Uuited M.ii(, ä Treasury Notes, Treasury Notes. Treaury Notes, cent 186 ' coupon . 1 HO " 1667 ' 163 " coupon. 1968 " .1881 .169 " .1874 " regis'd.1874 " .1871 " coupon, lr-71 6 J ct., 2 vr con. 7.30 3 " 12 " 97 89 89'.-. gfc 89 S -I 80 8 99 100 ! 90 100 ! STATE STOCKS. f et lt62. .6 .18721877. .5- .1860 le61. 6 " .18581860. .5 - .1H66 1874. f " 1864. .7 " 1870. New York. New Yo.k . New York. New York. New York . New York. New York . Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio 100 100 90 K - 103 107 86' .6 .6 .6 .6 .6 lt-oO. 1870.. 1875. 1886. c'n.1850 90. - ....1877. " 186972., " 187286. " Divers of 1879 93 56 50i I 80 ä mi 73 42 42.. 44 45 82 76 Virdnis Pennsylvania 5 Kentucky . . .6 Missouri .6 Tennessee. . ..6 Illinois iuter't 6 Indiana. . . Indiana.... Minnesota .5 ,.7 ..6 50 72 56 coupons " 1868., " long . " 1873. 1W72. Iowa Louisiana. . . N. Carolina. Georgia. Alabama Maryland. . . Maryland. . . California. . . Michigan. . . 60 60i 3 o6 70 .6 .6 .5 .6 .5 .7 .6 79 78 coupon . 79 Hew York cattle Tlarket. Maskct Dat, Wednesday, Jan. 22 Total receipts of cattle of all kinds week. 1862. for the Swine 39,087 4ti,7l3 Sheep Veals. Lamhs Beeves. Total 4,392 Last week,.. . 3,668 Correspoiuiing No. per w'k last ye.ir. . .4,701 Average number per week last venr. . . 4.370 Cows. 94 123 362 314 9.623 ?,3y3 81 361 5,558 8,815 113 638 9,896 11.530 DM.VES r ROM Dlf KtKKNT STATES. New York 1,100 Illinois Pennsylvania Iowa Ohio 8fl5 Michigan Iudiaua 375 Connecticut.. .1,355 M . 6 . 24 TICS. The market of this week has been u hard one lor the drover; sales have dra-rged, prices h ive declined, aud nearly all the stock arrived behind time; some having been delayed fully one week on the route by the monopoly of the stock cars of the roads by the hoe drovers. The market opened on Mondav with onlv 1,400 z, Ä sSÄiSJSfÄt The cattle which had been on the way a week looked hard and must have paid a loss, having lost riesh. The mild soft weather this week has been unfavorable for dressed meat and this has had a depressing effect upon prices; the quality of stock being poor also depresses the average quotations. There were 75 head of cattle left over from last week, and this week 250 head are remaining unsold. On the whole the drovers call this the hardest market which they have found lor ome weeks p:i.-t, and it closes very dull aud heavily nt our quotations. Bt.tr CATTLE. Premium Prime Medium to good Poor 8 5U 7 00 id 00 00 50 25 5 50 (S; General selling prices 7 25 MILCH COW8 Sell slowly, the market being overstocked; milk men do not sell so much milk in these hard times, and of course they do not need so many cows. We do not change our quotations this week, but the prices are not so firm; the decline iu beef has some influence to depress the price of cows. We quote: Best cows per head $3850 Good do do 33 35 Fair do do 28 32 Com'n do do 20 2ö VTCAl. CAI.VIS Are firmer and the demand is more active at improved prices. Good and extra qualities .per lb 5';, 6 cts. Other qualities do 3?4 5cts. awaav Are not quite so firm, a large amount of dressed mutton coming into the market, and mild weather causing an eagerness on the part of sellers to work off their meat. A few sheep bring ö'c, but good lots generally sell at 55 while poor stock will bring only 4Lg cents. Sheep at $2 508 50 per cwt. Sheep per lb 4L,j5Lc. IVUI. The market continues overstocked, and with less demand for packing priots are hardly so firm, aud sales are mtde with more difficulty. We quote: Livp Hosts 3 . .3 Qt Dr'ied 4( Ud Heavy prime cornfed . Light do Heavy still fed Light by TELaaaarH.j Cincinnati Market, CixciMKATl, Januaiy 25. Flour unchanged and iu fair demand at $ 1 r 4 10 for superfine. Wheat firm at fu 8c for red and D0(r95c for white. Oats firm at 28c with a fair demand. Corn in good demand at 29e. Kye dull and unchanged at 50c. Barley quiet and steady. Whisky declined to l;U,e and dull; the speculative demand has ceased. Hogs dull and lower; $3 153 30 are the closing rates; receipts of 3,500 head. Not much done in provisions, but prices are unchanged. There is a good demand for mess pork to fill armv contracts; sales at $9 50 for country and $9 62 12 for city. Bulk meats dull at 234 and 44lc, and prices tending downward Greeu meats firm at 2L3?4c for hams; at the close prices were lower. The grocery market is unchanged and firm but the demand is quite moderate. Sugnr steady and unchanged at 9 or 11c. Molasses sold at 45tf&47c. Coffee quiet at I9?421c There is an active demand for grease; yellow 5c and white 545lc. Gold unsettled under the news from New York, 21.o3 premium are the rates asked. There is a large and pressing demand for pork and lard barrels from packing poiuts in :ue in tenor, chiefly Chicago, and prices are higher, 7,000 pork barrels sold at $1 25; notwithstanding the enormous stocks held by our packers they are quite reduced. t rtiasurs. (few Vork Market. N. vr Yoax, January- 26. Flour rules very firm but the severe storm prevailing materially checks operations; sales at $5 5d5 60 for superfine State; $5 705 80 for extra State; $5 505 60 for superfine West em, $5 705 90 for common to medium extra Western; $5 956 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio, and $6 106 75 for trade brands, market closinR quiet and firm. The whisky market favors the buyer; :alcs at 23,i24. Wheat firm and scarcely anything doing, the storm check iug transactions; small sales of Chi cago spring at $1 291 33, the latter price for choice; Milwaukee club $1 321 34; amber Iowa $1 35; red State $1 40; red Jersey $1 40; amber Michigan $1 4ül 46; very choice white Kentucky $1 56.,t: Com rules steady with scarcelv so much doing; sales at 65(a65'.,c" for mixed Western in store. 66(rr 67c afloat; sales nearly all at 66c; 63c for new Jersey yellow. Pork in fair demand at $11 75(iil250for mess, $12 50(13 50 for Western and city prime mess, and $8(9 50 for prime. Beef continues quiet and steady. Dressed hogs a shade higher; sales 4(34LC for Western and 4lc for eltv. . ' m sb a A a f Laru continues nrm with a lair mismess uoing ialo- at ( 71.. rf?H3 '4

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. rpO LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED X TganisMion, er to those by whom aa increase of family b from any reason objectionable, the undersigned would offer a prescription which is perfectly reliable and safe, and which haa beeu prescribed la various part of the Old World for the paat century. Although this arUcie U very cheap and simple, rat it has been put aj in half pint bettle and seed very extensively at the exhort ilaot pnee $& per bottle, the undersigned prey nan to farniah the recipe for 1, by the suwewion of which every lady can supply herself with a perfect safeguard, at any drag store Tor the trifling turn or X cea i cents per year. Any physician or drucgt will 111 yow it is perfectly Ih sw ii ef ti lliULiaH caw be procure.', of Its Sent to any part of the world ea receipt of 91. by ing. Da j. C. DKVERAUX, P. O. Box, !o 1353, Xew Haven, Connecticut . alylS-dew'Si NOTICE. Laxo Omca Omer or nrr. Rroisrr.a aid Rrntirra, IxDfASAPOUs, Ind., Jan OL 1SS3 X OTrCE is hereby given that, by order of the Conisassaiooer as aha ateoeral Land Office, ade in purpuanc.' of the Act of Congress f December 21. Iw. tbe Land Office at VhicenncK, in the State of Indiana, has been dlcon-imied, and the Maps, Hat, Files, and Records thereof have been transferred to, and been received et this Ofbce; and that all Lands remaining unoM and unappropriated by Law, and subject to private entry, within the limit of said discontinued district, will hereafter be mtijert to entry at this Office; and that un and after the Wm day of Febvwary, 163, applications 111 be received at this Office for the eutrv or location thereof. Patents for Lands in the "Vinc-nnes District" have beeu returned to the General Land Office for delivery. E. BKOWWTWG. Register. WM. BOAZ. Rec'r and IMab. Agent. PHYSICIANS. DR. IIKYRYI. BARMiV PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, INDIANAPOLIS. ISO. OKFlrE-Digonal, corner of Washington street and Kentucky areuae. novlJ-dAwSni BOOK AND JOB PRINTING. INDIANA STATE SErmn STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT! W ABE PKEPABED TO KXECTTT ALL ORDERS ft for Book and Job Printing, satt dispatch aud in j the beat style of the art. Particular aueaiiisa paid to j i Mercantile and Railroad BILLS OF LADING, BUSINESS CARDS, BILLHEADS, BLANKS, DEEDS, LETTER HEADING8, REGISTERS, CIRCULARS, RECEIPTS, 4c Show Cards and Bills ! CHECKS, BONDS, KOTfcS, ENVELOPES, STOCK CERTIFICATES, DEEDS, 4c, 4c POSTING BILLS show Rill. Hotel Bills of Fare, Hand Hills, Posier and Programme, Label, Invitations., (Partir and Ball.) BOOK WORK, or cvRBT Dsscaimoa. ; SCHOOL AND COLLEGE CATAL0UCE8, 1USCKLLANKOCS PAMPHLETS, TONSTVTITIOKS, REPORTS, BRIEFS, Ai. We have one of the most romplete Printing; Establish ments in the country. Our facilities for doing ail kinds of Work, Book, Plain or Ornamental, are ftrr.t class. We have introduced the latent and fastest Presses, and have added to oar Type all the modern styles, and we employ the best warkmon. We are thus enabled to furnish Job promptly, to ruaranit. satisfaction, aud to accept low prices. We have connected with our Job Department Adssu Superior Presses, and arc prepared to eaecute Stereotype Pre.- work, together Ith tbe Preaawork for outside papers, at low figure. i Merchant, Banker, Bailraad ManI agcrv Insurance Agent, Almau laciurcr) At . Is respectfully directed to our Estalilishmeut, if they desire first -class work at tow rates. 'Orders fron, abroad will receive prompt attention. Workfurnlrhed in all -aie at the time promised. ajy Strangers from a distance, and business men of the city and country, are cordially invited to visit our office, and examine our facilities for executing every description of Printing in the neatest style, and on the most reasonable terms. Office on Meridian Street, South of Wash ington Street, opposite the Postoffice. Aoamaaa, ELDER HARKNESS k BINGHAM.

CROCERS.

mj n. Wholesale Grooe 1 Corner Washington and Be Mreet, Indiana pol i. Be la war nAVIXG THJt LA.R.KST STOCK OP GtOCMtlES in this city, vrttb such faetlrUee aa to sakla as Vo aetia low a anv hjS in tbe Waat, we invite to examine oar giada and prices Before purchaiug , wbere. In il 1 1 i i 1 1 1 il mi i urn ls,am III 40 Half brts. new Walte Fla. 115 - ' Mackerel SS Bags new Peaoata. In store and for sal at vary low Sgiaa jnrlT-4iw A. 4 H RCHXCLL FOR SALE. For $a Ic or to Eachanc CITY PROPERTY. 553 Acres, the Gallaudet Farm, Situated eijrht miles from Indianapolia. atWNTTtE iXWAKAPOUS AKll C1KCUSKAT1 BA1Lß ROAD, with the station Gall Ott kB its every acre tericd, ucariv all taa rt re I; SM acres in cultivation, 100 acres i BW1 WLhanK, rirht well of water, two new one 1 15 feet lung nearly completed, a family i worth ft ,000, live tenant bouses, ti a store aiMi ntore-buure Tbis equaled iu situation by any in the State, only bv railroad from Indianapolis, : nlng through its center, la now offered for sale at a a-reat hartrain. ft can be divided int six or rtrbt fan -is if desired. For term-, apply tu the wwuer. J 8. BROWN. G "Handel. January 4, 1861. MEDICAL. BRAN HE'S TT S S I L A ( 0 Sold by all Uruarirists. 15 arms a boa. HR A N 1) Ks T U S SI L AGO CCRES ASTHMA AXD WHEKZIXG. Bkjf SoH by all Prurjrist. 35 rents a box. BRAN DE'S TI SSI LA GO CI "K KS CiiN.rSfPTIVE OirGHS. JfcsJ" Sold by aH Druggist. 55 cents a boT. B K AN DK'S TISSILA GO Ct RES IKKTTATIOW OF THE TOK81LR. tff- Seid by all Druggists. SS rents a box. "BR AXDE'S TUSSILAGÖ Is good for Public Speaker and Singer, TO CLEAR THE VOICE. B R A N 1) ES Tl'SSl LA GO CVRKS HilARSrNKSS AND SOKE THROAT. Sold by all Druggist. 35 cents a boa. BRAXDE'S Tl'SSl LAGO CL RES CONSUMPTION IN THE FIRST ST J BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS. Sold by all OruggiMs. 25 cent a box. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO la Pleasant to the Taste Children cry for it. BRAN I) ES TUSSILAGO CORES HOOPING COUGH AND CROUP. fT 80,(1 f " iHngjrl- 25 rent a box. I n I'ORTAXT TO LADIES. DR. JOH" HARVET. HAVOTG FOR UPWARD OF twenty years devoted his professional tiro exclusively to the' treatment of female lif I irultiea, and havingsucceedl in thousands of cases in restoring tbe afflicted to sound health, has now entire confidence In offering publicly his "Great American Remedy," DR. HARVEY'S CHRONO-M RM A L FEMALE PILLS, Which have never yet failed (when the directions bar been strictly followed,) in removing difficulties arising from OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE. Ot in restoring the system to perfect health, wheaawanrkng from Spinal Affections, Prolapsus, Uteri, the White, or other weakness of the Uterine Organs. Also, in all case of Debility or Nervous Prostration; Hysterica, Prp;taUona, Ac., which are the forerunners of more ssviaas Ua Pdf These pills are perfectly harmless on the eoasti tot ion and may be taken by the most delicate female without causing distress, at the same time they act like a charm by strengthening, invigorating and restoring Ue ayatasa to a healthy condition, and by bringing on the monthly period with regularity, no matter from what cause thai obstructions may arise. They should, however, not be taken during the flrvt three or four months of pregnancy, though safe at any other time, aa miscarriage would be tbe result. Each box contains SO Pills. Price 91, and when desired will be sent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of die money. Sold by DruggiMa generally. i. BRYAN, Rochester. New York, General Agent. Hay TOML1N80N V COX, Agents for Indianapolia. jul l-dw 61 !ew Medical Disco rry. Fot the speedy and permanent cure of GONORRHKA, GLEET, CRETHAL DISCHARGES, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY EMISSIONS, INCONTTN ANCE, GENITAL IRRITABILITY, Gravl,Stricture,and A flection of the Kidneys and Bladder which haa been used by upward of one hundrt-d physiciaä&, IN THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WTTH ENTIRE SUCCESS, aaprrseding Cubebs, Copaiba. Capsuls. or any other eompound hitherto known. BELL'S SPECIFIC PIM, Are speedy in action, often effecting a cure in a few days, and when a cure I effected it i permanent They are prepared from vegetable extract that are harmless on the system and never naVeatr tbr stomach, or impregnate the breath, and being sugar-coated, all nauseous taste is avoided. No change of diet ia neresaary while using them; nor does tberr action Interfere with business pursuit. Each box contains sit doen Pills. PRICE ONE DOLLAR, And will b sent by mail, post-paid by any advertise Agent, n 1 1 ii t of ,h nfiMf. by Druggists generally. None genuine without ar signature on the wrapper. J. BRYAN, Rochester, M. I-, General Ageat. t&f TOMLIN80N A OO X, Agents for Indianapolis. julil-dAw 'SI DISSOLUTION. Real Kstate business, heretofore existing under tbe nrm name or leireii m mttn, is mis nay aisaorrru. Mr. Smith having bought out Mr. Helzell. will carry ow the bustecw a before at the old stand, and will pay all claims against tbe firm and collect all claim due ft. SAMUEL DEL2ELL, janSS 'St FRANCIS SMITH I have for sale sad exchange ene of the large Mats of farms, residences, lots and land in the State, and am also prepared to pay taxes In any of tbe Western State . Houae to rent. Person indebted to the late firm of Delicti A Smith. who will call and settle tbe same wrbin thirty days t thi da'e will save cost by so datag. jaul7-d4wlw FRANCIS SMITH LECAL. STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, 88: In tbe Circuit Court of Marion county, tn the State of Indiana, March Term, A. I). lx Edward Heiser rt. Beuajah R. Nordvke and William R. Hogshira. BE IT KNOWN, That on this Slst day of January, In the rear 1S82, the above named plaintiff by his attorney" AM in the offlc of the art of the Marion Circuit Court, hi complaint against said defedaata m the above entitled cause, with an affidavit of a competent peron, that said defendant Bensjah R. Nordyke 1 Dot a rr-id. nt of the State onmiiana mM fl andpVndejBF f "said suit".' amlt 111 and that uale they appear and answer ot demur Lhereu.,al tbe calling of said cause on the second day of tbe neit term of said Court, to be begun and held at tbe Oowrt-howse. In taa city of lndinapo)., on the fourth Monday im Bann next, the complaint, and the mauer and thing therein contained and allaged.will be beard and determined tn hi abeence. Wnj.IAM WALLACE, Clerk Bv w C Swot. Deputy. H. Bcwi-rs, Attorney jatm-wiw JTATK OK INDIANA, MARION OOCNTT, SS -ln the Marion Circuit Umn ot ainmi mu , in wie vair .,f lndln M.n-h tri-m. D. lTl Wet al WilliamsiH rt et. Joseph J. Rfagbam. John G and Daniel B. OaMaweW.-ln alurätaanL B known. That on this SSih day of January, in the vear IsWl, the above named i.laiiiuff by her attorneys filed in the office of the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court her l waplatnl awasaat said oViendanu, ia the abo enu tied cause, together with an aOawrit of asjawapeteat per son that said defendant, Daniel B. CanfieW, fc n. a resident of the State of Indiana. . CL.M rutin ire therefore nerebr notißX Of tBe the calling of aaid cauae on the secossd day of the next ...m .,f mld Court to 1- !euu and held at the CwsWt U.mae ti lit rttr of In lanaooll. on witmt alMSwd, wul be in their absence Wat. WALLACE, Clerk, By w. i; uepwvj. Rx k Haul, Attorneys for PUintiff. JanJW-wSw