Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3572, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1862 — Page 3
DA I LIT S ENTINEL Tin"nVpAT mhrii "ü THE DAILY SENTINEL Oil EARLY TRAINS. TUT. DULT 8TATK S EXTl'EL ta ml by all the eacty tralr.f ipres and fre-lbt trains, od delivered lo laberribera la 4j arret town ahovt tlM Um it U ti-tr-.r oiedia taUcUy. Tili enafcle readers at a 41 taue frma lb Capita, of tndlan. to ff t tbs Mti et Li day frnca als to twele bevra IWoce (krjeu ei-ert tt thrush paper pMUhel fiebere. Jtews dealers sod carriers in a vy of the town o railroad eenter.ua; at Indiana polUt, 511 h rappltvd with tb SKJTTIJSEt. on m iro4 tfrmi in -br r piper, Club for th will Ve iur plied, tt A refit rat. Ofirra are solicited, daw
LIST OF PRISOIJEBSAT CAMP F.'.ORTOH Th Weekly Indiana State .Smtinfl, f Monday, ths ITtbiiut , will centals a complete Iit of tb rebel prisanera now lo this State, together with tb names of those who hare deceased. Coptet of the papercsn be obtained by application at tb Countiu Room. Alt onlera e&t In f tTioo to that 4 Aim will b promptly filled. Copies of tb Daily SttH, containing the entire Ut. m fat as published, can b obtained ml the GVre. 1 i as a Mit f Irionrr Cn fined at Camp .tfarlon CoSTIMri.. nrrT-Tit) TKsi!r.ic ronrut a. Atlt'.ni J (i Eubank A J . Ison Jama
Flder I VV Cravea J 1( ' Caraway J B lla;.elot K IUxelwod O W Jlllltl J K Juhni-n 1hos A Kelly Jno A Kelly J F Kimoroli Y lalie I) K
fThe State debt of Indian it eleven mil j?
lions four hundred thounnl dollars. tJT" Job C. Major, of Clay county, has ben appointed Major of t!i 43d regiment.
A lien Mr A Tnlre w T W Allen Tbw P LMeJ K. Xrarkcn W C I'.rarkeii JoKiah bit I'.khart IVMWf 11 J I) Kam- 11 U Campbell J II t'alwil J K CiiftTboaB
R(.ter.tirv Wra F (ue J VV Koberson (J C Heed VV M Miku n p .vb!rM Ire Srroptfu O R HcTojrKitjii C J Tabor J P Whitley J W William tt N
CTCaptai Jacob, of the 13th odhna, left
jesterihj ith cne ittjr men. recruited bj him
ror his regiment. Col. Meredith. rST" Yesterday waa tutifut and arrinp like. It wa n tTue ami golden ftreV in t!;e middle of Much. The Ladt Poor. Mcsts. Dowen, Stewart k Co., and Merrill L Co., are in receipt of Goer
for April. j tTlie Cet.tral Kailroad train w delated
yetenl.ij, ranning off tlie track neir Centre tille. No damape wu done.
W. W. Wright, company A. 4 Ith Indi- i !; Wm. Clark, cotnpatij F, 47th Imliana. and Felix A. Suffyrd, companj E,2Ith In liana, died in the military ho-piul at St. Louis last week. j ESrilmi. J. K. ColTrotli, of Huntington, was j in the citj resterday. We understand that he id in attendance on the Holraan Washburne Con-
gresiunal inre-tipatiii committee. C3T All members of the L. 1. T. O. are re
spectfully invited to meet at their Hall this even
ing, Thursday, March 1C
Ht order of the S. L.
LIT City Order for te, at Fletcher's Bnk ton hatbed hi fevered brow, nd I can imapine ' in amouiitü to P-iit Ux ptver. mchö d2w j h,t I rou!'1 r',H hr' ,h.u dir:SKT Mtin?,-0 j - ' , t'iat is nnt my iter' antt hand unon ravbrowl! a . a " I
r?T The LafaTettefV-rier haa a rumor that 4 .'- " m . , r, . ," il O, th it (od m iy spare my der brother, nh
or.r i ine neun pnrzru, paroirj oy ncricni 1.. . . . ,.v, t ir . ' 1 1 now rwdy U nurcn m Mm a, from fallmca t T . 1 L v. 1 . . L . r . v. ' . . . j 1 m . -. I
- "n c- wr v n . vu-x 4 im, aucn naixi. wim imt nein uu i n cjn
rebel bopititl in that ritj.
be) thst mother cme all the aj frota Kentucky. a:d waü refused admittance, saying "General Halleck's orders'- I do not think "said Ger.enl is a petty roütician, eekin the particular rr&ie of the lndianarv-klis Journal, that he
wouM de'r-irt from the civilized ctIe to court its
27Th "Sew Albany Ijtdyer says an indivktu 1 in thit city, h hi been employed by the City Council to bury tbe carcase of dond ni-
rml5 found In the Urcctj, las been dctcxtalinj favor tl cicf- f. I tra constrained lo the belief dNinterrin- the lodiea of defunct brutes after iJ't be means his publUied onlers to be the rule burying them, and then reporting the enrca to of ronJ,,cl- . lt . . . . I A?i!n:"Mfr!:cAlonicersihillnAtbeeouated the M tr?h:il as m new victim, and petting an or j fr.,ro tjieir private, but hall attend to their own der to again bury it. In this way several bills ! pick and wounded. For this purpose speciil pihave been made aaiiut the titf for tLe buying ! "M furnished." ic. Instead of any . , . . . auch thin-r tein2 done, they were fent on to Coof one deceased porcne or caoine. ! Iun:bus u, J (,,her offi,erJf an(, 0Uf Govcrn. " ". . ! ment i nivinff three phvsicians to attend on one 01 so Htox T:a. The beverage so named .j.1 a'ld fi At men, ti,!es their own home
and winch is now recarde! almost as a ncce-tsarv i
covrAXT a. CT.Ime liezt kiab
Imurh. ny It M
Broivn N L Hone J I'.urrhrm J C l'.rowfl K C Prarrf W I) IU-ard Jm U I:nzham Iarkl Um ll.k N J Hn. Win O.ll n J T Check Ja Aymelt II C! Abenatbv KT An'1eru A D KWerT J r op W I! iaines K P Howe A II HollU W A ii..ru x
IIip N w ruanT D,
Arxlern Anfniit fJ rsy O rem
1111 VTm Jties NImrod
f ti r .i . . .r
k-i X4. itjrn, one 01 me iihjbi eiiicrrmuii;
of fish dealers, sell-s on the corner of Meridian
and Washington streeu tlie most magnificent of sucker and cat fi.-h, to My nothing of red horse and et-!, d tily. Give ll.t.a a ca'.l.
Fk (colored It) IJina Jno S K!wrd (i II Korean M 10 B
Kov V Fraley R A (irew J K HamiiK'iHl J R iwofd Jno Ihlton l W H. lN.n JT vr.ta c. I. nfter J MrltonaM R I! MrCormack J Veintr-e A T MNec J JlcSefCet; Polly A Kopien b W
l'.rijrf Wm
Itrtttoo Jai U I'.iiijbe TUo Iterry Francis M iw-rry W K Iorrett W ro It Iv.pjfett Jno B Domett M D Fraier I) I. frit Ben T (iarrott J II Goodman C L Afrnew J M An!eron T M lWkert II W Heckert J A Callahan i W Col Uns J T Cooper J II
Cocper K
(Jardrr r Jno It Hall PC Juitea W m II J .rrati U..l,t K Kin Jas 11 Ijtnt Kfii F McCanlest N L McCai.lt-M M A MrCullom J R M:ullom K A McCullom VV H XcClure II M coarjkit k. Dillebay i J Kmc9on It T r te BartVt tJarrett A X IlufririnH LC Ie H II Moore M P Mct'onnel A 8
Cavender Needom McConnel A I!
Cavemler T J Dillebay VTm G Duncan J W Anderwn J Amnions 2i M IUte J R KrlttJ W B mi reter RUckwf 11 J M Bennett Ja Bell II Coble j Cothary ft W Cotbata J B
Burton II B Baker K M Brasher Y J Bearden Jno (mbin Samuel Clifton Lafayette Collins J S Clifford DneW Cneser G C Dongas Andrew Ioulas N R DavUlhoaC JIarwood A R Harwell A M
Bate) wood W L
Michael VT D
Hullen A M roraiir r. Daily Mitchell Daniel J H F.Ik ins Samuel Früler II C CivemThos (iven C O Lynch Jno Lun N W Lowe E 0 AlcCaire A R Morri J J COVrAST o. Johnson Tboa W Kendricks J S Lay Wm I-ay J MoMex Monroe Murrel J V Murrel A R UcKnlicht J G 1-otter J P . Potter Jno B Petty JaaC Pouer Jno B Tetty I) S
Patty W II
MrCool J A MiCary W H lUny J T Shaw JG Sbaw I. H Twiity Wm W ilon A T Randolph S A He a Ion Wia Muart J Sirk J Sturdevant J B WiUtaniHon J Turker ii W Webb J X Wi M.n J
Prinlon Reuben Prini'm S L Parcke J F l'aniliii K P:irk K P Hubert Willi E kotwrta Win D Wil'iairt A J Williams IU-n F W hile Henry Wbite It M Milks Wit
Orr 5 C Osborne A A Perk inn F. B Scott M V Turner Til Vixen T M Vaughn ZJ Wright J 8 Wright J O Wilcox Vf T A Wiley Samuel
McLa'n J MVronv Jno A MillemJ L Nicht lMn Jno Rowland B B Rice K Shannon J J Smith lt J arroti Jno T Ward T D
Randolph Levi H Fmi.b W A Shelton II C SheKon Leroy P H bei ton O J Shelton Mark Fhelt-nJ L Tidwell C N Trukkirly J B Tarpley V A TankeritiK Samt II Tucker Carrol Tanke.Iey Uich'd
Wilkinson ( W
Ilardnnan Samuel Rulterts Jnc
Reed Tho W
Richardson Tboa L Will Thos J
WUkersonCT
James W F,
Cardivell W C Duirjrer 11 W Kvana S F Kmeraon II II Fry Iwta Fitipatrick J F Hiplon II II Henry R il
c.riM I. H-wett R A II am Jno Hindinan DP Moore W O Newlin II C Ooborne W L 0brne S A Robin J L corxv Hickm.n W U 1U1I J M I ).- ( X lviim D L June A Keltner KT Jolie II L Lovcll J W ij-k j r Miller Jc4M Miller C.eoK Miller Th. J Mathe M C
Rarney J P ShannouJ W Vick W S W ilson J X Wood J M Walker F X Walker J
A.ohwcrth C A Cameron B B Cameron 11 C Dickej J C Dickey PR Dickey W U Duger J Duncan Jaa A F.nitlih Jno F ;rtKKM B (irattsC II Henron J R Home P
llickman D R roart-Jisjrr TKSxea ofAST .
rill ow CP Ro Jaa M Kitteitberg J J lUory R C TTiunnanJ X Tburm.tu Win F Trice amurl TriceChasM Trice Sinu-oii Wt;n ti Kl WiUiam.oonT A WHJ II Wall Jno
of life has leen oed by tbe Chinese .tlmot from time immetnori4l. Tbe Chinese drink their tea without milk (which ii entirely a European addition) and generally without sugar. They throw some tei into a cup and pur bjilin water over it, tbey cover the cup with a shallow saucer and let it rest sometime. After it had tood sufficiently they pour the clc.tr liquid into a saucer and drink it as hot as poMe. The ten drank by the Chinese Grandees, con.-int of the linet leavea cullel "Mojutie Young Hvon." Luilden L Lee of the Hates Houe Clii'i.i Tea Store have just received a fresh invoice of the same which fur richne?! of flavor is unsurpassci.
2? The Auditor of Klklurt county repjrts
Uiat $l,.p?4 to has been paid from the treasury of that county for the relief of the families of
volunteers, from the 1st of September to the lt
of Marcii.
tltf We are pleised to learn that Col Smith-
myer will deliver hi lecture on artillery in every town of note in the IJoion. Mr. Smithmyer is an educated, capable and scientific gentleman, and ns brave as he is patriotic. We be.jcuk for
him crowded hou.e wherever he sroes.
For tiik Hattlk Fikli. (Jen. Stone leaves
to-morrow at 11 A. M., for the field of the late battle in North Western Arkansas. He goe to carry hospital suites to the Indiana wounded.
Tht 8th, ISth, and 21 1 Indi in v were in the filit. The benevolent are requested to send in uppdies early.
J35HA1I those who belong to the th Indiana,
and whoe furlough has expireil, will report to
Lieut. Joe I. Wiggins, ut Wijrfrins A: Chandler,
on Washington street, for the purjnise of joining
their regiment now in Arkansas will leave for the regiment on Monday morning.
practice. As the General ? last orders said, o more hired nure, e have plenty from Camp Morton," why not economize in surgeons too? The rebel loving editor cries: "They are Secession ladies!" and may be it waa to convince himself of the fact that be was so often seeti amongst them alternately assisting to raise a sick rebel ami distributing the Journal and other Abolition sheets. For one day be politely (to his credit) assisted a lady in raising a helpless man in his bed. when she. very imprudently (!) said: ' I think, Mr. , vou are better employed truii in writing ill natured articles about Secession ladies." Thanks to a kind Father, your humble forrnnt has no friends among wid rebels, and she prays the s.ime Ruler may spare her friend in the Northern army falling into the hands of men controlled by any one's orders who excludes mothers and sisters from hospitals. Ciiabitv.
near Man fords tille, Kt., th army and flotilla at Cairo, and a naval force in the Gulf of Mexico, I rendv for a movement on that day; that all the other force Uuh lmd and naval, with their respective corcmaiHler, obey the exiting order for the time, and I ready to obey additional orders when duly given; that the heads of P partmei;t. and especially the Secretary of War and the Navy, with all their subordinate, and the General in Chief, with all other commanders and ubordiiiittei of the Und and rmal forces, will severally be held to their strict and full responsibilities for the prompt execution of thia order. (Siced) AßaAiuy Lixcolx. rreaident't (ientral WarOrder 7f3 Executive Mansiox. Wahi.xgtox.) March f, lc62. ( Ordered. rt, That the Major General commanding the army of the Potomac proceed forth with to organize "that part of said army designed to enter upn active operations, including the re serve, but excluding the troops to be left in the
fortifications about W ashington, into lour army corp., to be commanded according to senioritT of rank, as follows: First corns to consist of four
.... m.
Tbe bill abolishing Utry tn th District of Columbia came op. Several amendments of the CottnAiiw were reported. Amendments were also adopted to punish kidnapping, and repealing all law, incousisteut with the ict. Mr. Datw offered in nenJment that til ptrsons liberated bw colonised, and apjropriatirig $100,000 for that object. He diresjed the Semite la inpport of tii amendment. Without further action, the Senat adjourned.
IIOfJSE Mr. Edwarda introduned a joint rwolution tendering the thanka of Congress to I. Erckon for hi enterprise, ikill and forecast dis-
plaved in the construction of the Monitor and
to Lieutenant w orden, orjeers and men, lor fcr icei recently rendered. Rel erred to the com
mit lee on N aval affairs. Mr. McPhcrson introduced a reliction, which was referred to fill the racarcy in the Board of Repents. 'i be House passed the bill authorizing the ir pointmeut of a Commisicnir to meet Coinmis- . r r:.. vt...: v c.- K
divisions, and to be commanded by jlajor Len. - , . . .
McDowe : second corns to consist of three dins- r.!.' ' b. trvi,vr
w -
Major A. G. Crniie, of the 33d Indiana has returned from his regiment, who are now stationed at Lexington, Ky. He reports the health of the boys somewhat improved, but not in a condition for actual service. The Major looks well and we are glad to see him buck safe and sound with us once more.
Allen J W tiamhrill X ! Anderem G B (iambrill J i A ndcraou Samuel tirepir, II ram
Brown II A Coleman W A Cunningham 8 A" Cordrr J U Cotner Peter Condor Win Campbell J 11 IiukeJetT Dunham P L I hike J IIk WC lavi.i James ItaritMn E A tireen Jas Andrews J C iVirdt it F.d Blackwell J M Butler W S Craig Jno Clark Ja ChitwiMMl W C Inver J F Inver J E Dai Juo IavitiO Field Martin Ford S X
(irern J II
üanibil Aason I loot on Wm Hew son II Vf liai.ee Jno R Johnson J C Jones VV It Kimmon Wm Iaiw I F .Manpin J II Morton J 11 More JHP IIewon Jnn cttrAsr k. titl'.um W D Ulberts A F Hardsca J II Ileter Jno Harris Wm Harkin J A Ha; kio T M Land W B Mam Mathew S C McCuate TJ Murphy Alonzo Morri-on J P
Mure JaB Mure J W Morton Isaac Xeeley W P Kn-flel J C Stem Dan A Scales W P Stepbrnii W W Stepbenxon L W Stephenson O V Thonus Jno 11 Trk-e W A 1 hotnpnon P Wake bam Jno W beeler W A Wad kin Enoch Young M Pearoti J T Km K C Reece W R ltowvll P A Spencer G A Smith W C StepiMn Ja A Scott VV 1 WwkIs Williams lie wl We'ch W X Wrlch J X Wowell J Ü
TO BE COXTIXI II.
t5T We call attention to the advertisement of D. J. Callinan. He offers one of the most complete assortments of Dry Goods to the public that has ever been brought to this market. To ladies wc would espcciiHy s ty, visit D. J. Callinan, No. 2, East Washington Street. Direct from the importers he receives his goods. IIocsniRE ii HoTtR. This firm, West Wash ington street, at Bradshaw'g old stand, are daily in receipt of the choicest groceries, and everything else needed by hotels, families and restaurants. Their stock of vegetables put up in cans is unsurpassed. They are daily in receipt of oysters, nil sorts of game in season, and fresh fish. T'.icir clerks arc gentlemanly and attentive, and the public generally patronize Hogshire L Hunter. Ftiix A. ViNCtNT. It should be borne in mind that this jtopular comedian takes his benefit on to morrow evening, when he will pre?cnt the stronge.-t bill of the season. This young gentleman deserves to be greeted by an overflowing bouse, as he doubtless will be, as his exertions to cater for the amusement of our citizens lias been
untir ng. Have you seeir his proclamation! If
not, get one.
Rlware or CoiNTtartiT Oms on the Bank of
the State of Indiana which arc in circulation
The signature of H. McCulloch. President, Is too
heavy and a poor imitation. Tht. heads on the ends are not like the genuine in expression. The
circular words on the top of the bill, "Bank of the State of Indiana," ate indistinct, as is ths die on the right corner. The whole engraving is inferior, but the bill is plau-able in its general appearance. Jamks M. Rat, Cashier. Marth 12, Ir-G-J. List or Rrnix Prisoxlbs. As the No. of the paper containing the list of Kentucky prisoners was exhausted before the demand was supplied, we republish it, together with the list of Tenne see troops, as far as published, on the outride of the daily, and shall continue to do so until the entire lit is completed. Orders for these papers fiom a distance wiH be promptly attended to. Two three cent post stamps will pay for a copy of the pajer and pnying the postage on it. Metropolitan Hall. There will be a noveltv this evening at the above place of amusement. Mr. J. Jckson, u old and experienced actor.
but who left the profession for the purpose of j going to war, (he is uow one of theGOth regiment j
Book or Keff-KENCE for the CoMsiox SCHOOL. Indiana volunteers who came here in charge of
Many inquiries are made by Tuwnhip Trus- tj,e prisoners confined at Camp Morton,) will ap , tees to kuow to what exteutthey should purchase j ieir ttÄ $;r Edward Mortimer in the play of the j book of reference for their district, to berheld as jron (jjlCt. H is one of our favorite pieces and i school furniture. There are many volumes that j we j10pC t0 see him grented by a full house. Of; would le .f crett service, but we think it not j ij j-H ..omr.ltjr!l H;ii )e on hand. The i
advisab'eat present that any books, save a large j afterj,;c,.e w ill be the Limerick Boy. Dictionary and Dtüon's History of Indiana,' , should be furnished bv the Trustee. This is a , wa runiwrej eterdy throughout the matter optional with them. Should they be pur- ; ctT fiat a eie.;on prisoner had escaped ftom chasol they should le kept by the director, when j Centra! Hospital on Meridian Street. Wc the public school is not in esio:i. i went to nc, t:n alout the matter but a fellow
Mi lis J. Flkuhir, i wilj n i,,, jt Mnr blue buttons on, kindly in- j dw It. Superitendenl Public Instruction. vited us to tep aside, thrusting in the direction .
' of our abdomen a musket charged to the muzzle
t3PCol. Anneke starts for his former batteries (those of the f."th regiment, 2d artillery) today, having determined on making a general round of inspection, offering his advice when deflired and hi service a a volunteer officer when needed. By the order of the War Department, the volunteer artillery is allowed no field officers, in fact they do not exist as regiments, but only as batteries. This throws out all but company officers proper. The order, we understand, is general in its application, and is not jeculiar to the Colonel's cae and thoe of the regimental officers of the Gltli and Goth. The Colonel bears with him on his voluntary journey and duty the kind i.dies of innumerable warm friends who hate sympathized with the delays and doubts to which he has been subjected for sevn.il months
past, and who will deeply regret to learn of this
unavoidable ending of his entirely unremunerated services in organizing, drilling, general upervision and sending off of some six batteries of the Goth. Co;uhssioxAL Investigating Committer. The Hon. William G. Steele, of New Jersey, a member of this Committee, arrived in the city yesterday, and, we believe, is Hopping at the Palmer House. Messrs. Holman, Washburne, and Steele, we understand, w 11 thoroughly sift matters to the bottom. Already Quartermaster General Vaijen.Gov. Morton, and other dignitaries too numerous to mention, have been furamoned before them. We are not at liberty to tell all we know respecting certain revelations. The matter of telegraphing from Indianapolis
for the public prints is up. Somebody, we doubt
not, will have something to answer for. Yester
day the Committee visited Camp Morton, rigidly
to inspect things there. Some people ought to
make thenielves ready to stand from under.
Messrs. Washburno and Steele left the city last evening for Chicago, thence for St. Louis and Cairo. Mr. Holman returns to Washington City. The work of this committee has, we hare every
reasoa to believe, been thus far thoroughly per
formed.
TELEGRAPHIC.
ions, and to be commanded by Brig. Gen. Sumner; third corps to consist of three divisions, to be commaudeJ by Brig. Gen. S. P. Ueintielman; fourth corps to consist of three divisions, and to be commanded by Brig. Gen. Keys. Second, That the divisions now commanded by the officers above assigned to the commands of corps shall be embraced in aud form part of their respective corps. Third, The forces left for the defense of Washington ill be placed in command of Brig. Gen. Jas. S. Wadsworth, who shdl also be Military Governor of the District of Columbia. Fourth, That this order be executed with such promptness and dispatch as not to delay the commencement of the operations directed to be un
dertaken bv the armv of the Potomac.
of the fisheries on the coast of New Fouudland
$30,000 was appropriated to carry the act iuto effect. The IIoue passed the Senate Bill amendatory of the act for carrying into effect treaties with New Grenada and Costa Rica for the adjustment of claims. Mr. Calvert submitted a minority report. The subject was recommitted to the Committee on the District of Columbia. Mr. Blah, of Missouri, from the Committee on Miijury Affairs, reported a bill to increase the etfieiencv of the Medical Department; also a bill
! to prov ide for the organization of a signal corps,
to serve during the present war. The consideration of both was postponed.
The Home passe! the bill amendatory of the
f axrotcnci axmtiiu.T roa rna daily statb skktimx.
Aooii Reports.
The President's War Orders.
Gen. McCLELLAN RELIEVED.
ilth. A filth armv corns, to be commanded by ! ., 1 J
Major Gen. N. P. Banks, w ill be formed from his lIie ":i . . . , v .
mittee a bill regulating the grade ol line officer
own and Gen. Shields (late Gen. Lander's) di !
visiou. Abraham .Lincoln.
FREMONT ASSIGNED TO A COMMAND. SOU T IIKHX IV 1 W ?S . nauT YEtn vomit u enc i
C O :X Or It K SSION AL.
For the Daily State Sentinel. Treatment of the liebel SickTlio :ltritian llule. Eoitob Sentinel: As it seems difficult to ar
rive at any definite answer from individuals, in
order to satisfy many inquiring friends as well as myself, I would feign ask the public several questions, only seeking a truthful explanation, and even should the answer not suit mc, jet if it come from those in authority I will make a virtue of necessity and submit. When the prisoners were sent here, a few days ago, with them came published orders from Gen. Halleck concerning them, as follows: "In case of the sick and wounded, no distinction shall be made between friend or foe." As we have but few of our own sick here we can hardly compare the treatment. But we have visited them and found them as comfortable as their be?t friends could desire under the kind care of the Sisters of Providence, who also have some sick prisoners. These, too, arc cared for, according to Gen. Htlleck's order, "without distinction between Iriend and loe." Rut if our men are not better cared for than are the patients of Meridian street hospital, we would indeed be sorry to see our friends leave a comfortable home to fight for a Government that would take no better care of them when in distress. We can not believe that either our men or women are so callous or have so little patriotism as to permit such a state of things amongst our own soldiers who have risked their comfort, health and life for our country. Every mother and sister in the land, would quit Aer home if necessary to fly to the relief of her brave. It is a natural instinct that the barbarians possess alike with the civilized. But w e have always been told that a Christian people had otffc principle which distinguished them from heathens the world over. Th it new doctrine our Lord taught the Jews, "Love thy neighbor as thyself." A certain lawyer stood up tempting him and willing to justify himfelf, said: " Who is my neighbor?" So ask sowie rrry loyal Christians of our acquaintance. Then it was that beautilul parable of the rood Samaritan, was told and he said "Go, and do likewise." But some, who w ith regard to the Di ed Scott decision were in favor of the "higher law"
are now extremely loyal, even more so, than Mr. j Lincoln or his Generals; for they make our j 1. .L . I- I.! l . I . . It u-A ...,r,..r
laws COinCKie wiwi uiJ turner .. ii nc v.imwfc do that, then let us not pretend to be a Christian nation. Now General Halleck either has One
From Washington. Washington; March II. Six Southern men toted aye and nine nay in the Houe to day on the President's emancipation resolutions. The
others from the border States were not in their
seats. The Herald' dispatch says: Relore dark last night, Co! Averill, with a large body of cavalry, entered the far-famed rebel works at Mahassus, and bivouacked for the night amidst the ruins of the rebel stronghold. The intelligence gathered at Manassas, aud in
the neighborhood, tends to thow that the whole
rebel urmv had retired southward.
It is not credited that they will attempt to make a stand near here, as the country is open,
level, and unpromising for defensive warfare.
The opinion is gaining ground that Gordons-
ville was simply the rendezvous lor what was
lately the rebel army of the Potomac, as it is the junction of the Orange and Alexandria with the
Virginia Central road.
Theonlv iioint at which they can, with any
sort of confidence, attempt to make a stand, is near the junction of the Frederick and Potomac with the Central Virginia railroad, in which
neighborhood the North Anna and South Anna
unite and form the Panamahv river, about twen-
tv -miles directly north of Richmond. At this
point the country is much broken, aud admirably
fitted for defense
It is reported that in this retreat the rebels have destroyed the railroad bridge across the
north fork ol the tl ippahannock
In their haste they have left tehind straggling
parties of soldiers w ho seem to be very glad to be made prisoners. Wherever they have gone it is evident that their army is completely demoral
ize! and utterly uniit for service.
The moral effect of the retreat from Manassas
to Richmond will be the same throughout the
South as it is in this part of Virginia, and the impression prevails that the Southern Confederacy
has collapsed, and many of the people thank God
for it. The forts are all abandoned, but log huts, hun
dreds in number, ample to accommodate fully 30,000 troops, still remain; also immense number
of tents. Heaps of deatl horses cover the fields
in the vicinity
Log huts arc strewn all along between Center
villeand Manassas
The track is undisturbed except the bridges
The same bridge across Bull Run ou the Warren-
ton turnpike is blown up, ns also the bridge across
Cub Run, between Centreville and .Manassas
Everything at Manassas indicates precipitate
flight ol the rebels. Soni caissons were found
but no cuns. Piles of bullets and cartridges
were left, and an immense quantity of Quarter
master's stores
In one place was discovered about 30,000
bushels of corn w hich had been set fire and was
still smouldering
Anions the trophies are pack saddles, army
orders, muskets, revolvers, bo wie knives, letters, Ac. Overl.OiM) pack saddles were found all new and marked CS A. People in the vicinity state that prior to the evacuation there were 100,000 troops at Mantissas a:id Centerville. Covering the breastworks were what appeared to be cannon but on examination they prove! to be wooden affairs got up lor effect. Two Pennsylvania cavalry regiments were the first Union troops entering Centerville. I JAt Rrentville, four miles from Manassas, a Home Guard had been organized to protect themselves against the secessionists. Gen. McClellau has taken up his quarters at Fairfax Court Houe. A dispatch has been received here contradict
nx the anuounenment that Winchester was oc-
lreident'M U r Order o. 3. Executive Mansion, Washington.) March 11, lbC2. $ Major General McClellan, having personally taken the field at the bead of the army of the Potomac, until otherwise ordered, he is relieved from the command of the other military Depart ment, he retaining the command of the Department of the Potomac. Ordered further. That the two Departments now under the respective commands of Generals Halleck and Hunter, together with so much of that of Gen. Buell which lies west of a north and south line, indefinitelv drawn through Knox-
ville, Tennessee, be consolidated and designated the Department of the Mississippi, and that, until otherwise ordered. Major General Halleck have command of the said Department. Ordered, also, That the country west of the Department of the Potomac and east of the De partmeut ot the Mississippi be a Military De partnieiit, and the same be commanded by Major General Fremont. That all commanders of Departments after receipt of this order respectively report severally and directly to the Secretary of War, and that prompt and frequent reports will be expected of all. Ab&auam Lincoln.
Southern Mewa. Baltimore, March 12 The Old Point boat has arrived. We learn through Lieut. Hayward that a copy of the Norfolk Day Book has reached Old Point. It contains a highly colored account of the Mer-
rimac's fight and pays a great compliment to the
bravery of the crew of the Cumberland. It admits that some of the shots from that vessel entere! the Merimac. One shell killed seventeen men in the Merri mic and wounded Capt. Buchanan, who subsequently died. The Monitor is admitted to be formidable, but says she appeared like a black Yankee cheese box on a raft. The Merrimac on Sunday was under commaaid of Catcsby Jones. The accouut is mainly confiued to Saturday's ficht.
Some slight repairs will be necessary to the Merrimac. The reason why the Merrimac did not first attack the Congress was because that Capt. Buchanan had a brother on board as Paymaster. New York, March 13. An Elizabeth City (N. C.) letter dated March 4th to the Tribune says: General Bragp, with his forces, numbering 7,001) arrived at Norfolk yesterday from Penscola, which place he evacuated after destroying the fortifications, guns, kc. It is also said that the rebels are calling all their spare forces into Norfolk that they may be ready for any emer gency. Tlie force at Newbera and other points in this State, nu inhering 20 ,000 or 30 ,000 drilled soldiers, together with the rebel forcecs at Richmond and at olher points between Richmond and Norfolk, will, it is thought, be thrown in the rear of the Union lorce attacking Norfolk from this direction, therefore the last grand battle of the campaign may be fought in this struggle to save Norfolk, should that city be attacked.
of the Navy.
The House passed the Senate bill providing for tlie custody of the letter and presents lrom the King of Siam. Mr. Ashley, from the Committee on Territories, reported a bill providing b r temporary provisional governments over the dtnets of country in rebellion against the United Slates. The President i authorized to tike possession
and institute Mich governments with the aid of
tlie military and nival poweis. Governors, kc.
to be appointed, a Legislature assembled and
Courts established and continue till the people form new State Governments. Mr. Cravens, from the same committee, sub
mitted a rejort which takes the ground thai the b.ll provides that Congress has power to exclude certain States from the Union mid hold them in colonial dependence st.d vassalage till re admitted, in other words that the Union my be dissolved by act of Congress an ussuniption as absurd and false as that a State can annul its al leiriance to the Union by State action. The bill further is impracticable in its details, incendiary and equally repul.-ive to tho priiK-iples of justice
and humanity as to the committee
rrcca .tetr Trk. Ntw Yen. March 12 This fTenirjr, sH tit pritM fjM fort in tb harbor of Ne York, wrtll bw tarhcned bv order of General Morgan. 1 he Sih New York Volunteer artillery, ealin. ed ad laatractski fee heavy artillery service aad recently orJned to rVahirpon to rjrron tbt forts in the trelaity of the Cspitol, Ul been ret:fed and wader rder received to-day, will appointed la companies to tit CZntZl UxUla New Ycrk Harbor. Kentucky .lent Lot isntL. March 12 Tbe Kentucky Legislature adjourned ra Monday to the tbe S4Ua of November. Got. Johnson. EUridge and Maynard left for Nashville to day. The NsshThte Patriot nyt: Parson Brow alow is on Lis way to Naahvi.ia with a pass from Jeff. Davis through the rebel lines Brownlow It reported ill with consumption. The Great Ui hale. rovirxcr, Marvh 12 At tUo great wool talc here to day, the attendance of dealers from New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and Hartford, and manufacturers, is large. Tbe prices realized were2U5 per cent. lcer than tht arcrsre of stock in market. Ohio X 4QU); Ohio No. 1 49t9i; Ohio No. 2, 4?Q?;-. Ohio No. 3. 46. NVw York State No. 1, 4444V; New York No. 2, 43; New York common, 40. t ram rrt Henry. Fort Hxnrt. March 12 A battalion of the 1st Nebraska, and a portion f Curtisa's regiment Iowa cavalry, attacked a force of rebt!1 six hundred strong this mining, defeating thro, and taking possession of the town. Being ap;ned that a latpe forte of rtbeU were within a few hours' marching distance, they retired, hiitging away with tbem a Lumber af priaotiers. Company A lort five men killed, among them the Serjeant Major. The 21 btttalion, under com maud of Lieut. Colonel Patrick, crosed tbe river to-day to reinforce. , . from llurt. Sr. Louis. March 12 The fallowing general order be issued in ti e morning: Hr AtKiratTias. DirRTtT Miitrn. In compliance with the orders of the President of the United States, the undersigned assume command of Department of Mississippi, which includes present Department ot Kansas and Mia Ouri. and Dejwrtment of Oiiio and country wet
of north and south line drawn through Knoxville, and east ot weterti boundaries of Sutes of Missouri and Aikancas. Headquarters of Department of Mississippi will remain till lurtber orders at St. Louis. Commanding officers not in lpartmetil of Missouri will report to tbee heiilqurters strength and position of their several comtnanl. (Signed; H. W.Hallltk. Major Geuenl Comm'g. A special to the Dttrwcrmt, dttei Rolls, Feb. 12. savs: Wild Billv, Prico's de-perate chief of the
has been taken prisoner.
guerilla band rebels.
Mr. Harding also submitted the minority bill and is uow in custody at Springfield, of the committee, stating there i an abundant ' No further news lrom Corliss's c
reason for believing that the armed rebellion yet.
command, aa
will be speedily subdued and put uown. The
bill at a single blow strikes out of existence
eleven States, in effect an ordinance of secession; it strikes down the Constitution and dissolves the 1
Government it is inconsistent with sound policy,
utterly at war witn religion and humanity, aud hence the minority enter their most earuest and
solemn protest against it. Mr. Pendleton said the bill being clearly unconstitutional he moved to lay it on the table. Carried G7 acainst 6G
Mr. Ashley, from the Committee on Territories, reporteJ a bill to provide for the temporary
government of Anxm.i.
The House went into committee of the Whole
on the bill, Mr. Colfax in the chair.
Mr. Morrill of Vermont explained at length
the provisions and effects of the bill. He said the
measures proposed would meet the larger de
xnands of the Government.
Mr. Wardsworth opposed the bill, incidentally
condemning the Presidents emancipation mes
sage.
Considerable debate followed, narticioated in
by Messrs. Bingham, Hickman and Wadsworth,
but without action the House adjourned.
From Wuaiilnffton.
Washington, March 12. A special dispatch
to Post says:
The Naval Committee of the Senate this morning agreed to report a bill at ont-e for the appropriation of SI 5,000,000 for iron clad vessels
Aouttie rn Jiewi. Foetress Monboi, March 12. Tbe following is taken from Southern papers: In the rebel House of Representative on Monday a resolution was passed advising planters to witltdraw from the culture of cotton and tobacco and devote their energy to raising proviion. The Seuate passed a bill organiringa Supreme Court. The President sent a message to Congress that he Itad suspended Floyd and Pillow from thetr commands until they could give a more eatiafactorv account of the Donelson affair. Petersburg, Richmond, and Norfolk hare been placed under martial law. The Richmond Examinrr of yesterday sayi considerable uneasinesa is felt at the report of the force falling back from Manassas and the Uppor Potomac. Positive assurance is given that these move ments are purely strategic, and not made on account of any pressure by the euemy. Plans for "the new line of defense are not selected, but it is thought will extend from Staunton to Gordonsvllle. The Richmond Examiner contains a severe article on Gor. Letcher for his recent proclamation calling upon the whole body of the militia to turn out, and says this is calculated to breed disloyalty. Tbe nomination of Gen. Lee as commanding General of the rebel army baa been tent o the Senate.
Mesilla dates of the 28th gives reports of a
COMMERCIAL.
From Mew York. NVv York, March 11. The result of the New Hampshire election in 119 towns pives Berry 22, 99. Stark 20,400. Wheeler 10,4 i2.
It is believed Gov. Berry's majority, over all,
will be over 1,500. The Republican majority iu the House will be from fifty to seventy five. The Republicans have also probably elected ten out of twelve Senators, and four of the Counselors. The steamer Philadelphia arrived to night from Fort Pickens ou the 1st, Tortugas on the 4th, Key We-t on the 6th. Gen Arnold was in command of Fort Pickens, Col. Brown having -tailed for New York. Troops at Fort Pickens all well Contrabands fro in PcnsacoU report that a rebel regiment had left, and two unarmed regiments had arrived. Anderson was to be court mirtialed for commencing the bombardment of Jan. 1st. Com. Potter's mortar rleet was awaiting favorable wind to pail f rom Key West for Ship Island. The steamer Magnolia arrived at Key West, a prize to steamer South Carolina. Sl;e bad 1000 bales of cotton. The steamer Mississippi and Mats moras were at Port Royal, with Gen. Rutler and his troops. From I'nrlre 71 on roe.
Forthkss Monroe, March 11. The Beaufort
ot war.
Senator Grimes lias just received a dipatch revolution in New Mexico against the Federal
from Assistant Secretary of War Fox, Fortress authority, and that Jlr. Otero Is beading the
Monroe, declaring his conbuent belief that the movement.
Monitor in her next engagement will sink the
Merrimac.
Mr. Fox confirms the report thnt the Merrimac
was injured in the fight. He expresses the opin
ion that another contest between the two vessels
is certain, an! that the conflict will be terrible.
Washington, March 11. The oflicial report
of Lieutenant Pendergast, of the Congress, ad
dressed to Commodore Marston, has been for
wardered to the Navy Department. Lieutennt
;st TBLKsaam. .let? York Harket. Xsv York. Uarck 11. Flour continues dull and drooping with only limited inquiry for export and home consumption; sales $5 "2ö(Ao 35 lor superfine State; $5 50
(a 5 55 for extra State; $5 25 g 5 35 lo;
It is believe! here bv the best informed military I
critics that the rebels there are simply a portion j of the Virginia militia left there to cover the re-1
oclamat.ot, for public the other for secret use, , f u o(rebeU j , his orders are perverted, lor certainty they are mt blWe anv cfcierable force would ' plain we cannot mistake their meaning. W e ra;lintAh!ed in that "part of Virginia after the
. . . !! I .1
evacuation ol .Manassas, a men cotiituauos tue i onlv railroad avenue thence to Richmond. i
proc
or so
rp.i.i accounts of our river town. where the la
dies aie so "untiring so argeiic," in their atteu K 111
lions t our sick and wounuea sobers . we. .- mtmhm nf contrabands have reached
(less privileged) in the interior, can only give our, our which now extend oevond Manassas mite in the shape of boxes of good things for , Jun.ti ailJ 8rc?tili coniig j by droves, them, trtt'iiug to the kind hearts and patriotism ; TJjc eirthworks at Centerville were greatlv of our sUteis mi the river "to do lor them as they j . eire?eilUHi. There were not of the formida"wctiM be done by." But for that "new doctrine, j Ue vfMtACiw ..seJ. -love thine enemies! that is for Christians. Ci emv before evacuating had somewh it Would the good Sitn irt iu ask. "are you loyal ;urei, bv Ueaking the embrasures and or rebel!" before he would bind up the wound at -
.v . I I . I . .1 .1. .. . 1. -I I I I. a
a SUlicril'g neignoor. -via, in n uuicmiuiu s so lew good Samaritans. In this city they are certainly in the minority, for the majority rules, and the good Stm triuns are excluded. " But," cries one loyal editor, "those wou.d be Christians
svmpath'ze'with the rebel!" and on the following '
c.i.enutes
On our troops arriving at Fairfax C. H. they found no more thin a dozen families. The soldiers rushed into the court house and brought away some of the records, but this being
discovered the ofucers directea their return.
When our troops learned that M.inassas had '
comes his painful dntv to make report to you
of the part which the United States frigate. Con gress took in the efforts of our vesels at New port News, to repel the attack of the rebel flotil
la, on the bth instant
The report savs that when the Merrimac with
three gunboats were seeu coming down from
Norfolk, and had approached near enough todis
cover her character, the ship was cleared for ac
tion.
At ten minutes past two, the Merrimac opened
with her bow pun with grape. rasiii; us on the
starboard side at a distance of about J00 yards,
leceiviug our broadside, and giving one in re
turn.
After passing the Congress, she ran into and
sunk the Cumberland. j The in all er vessel then attacked ns, killing and wounding many of our crew. Seeing the fate of the Cumberland, we set the jib aud topsail, and with the assistancQof the gunboat Zouave, ran the vessel ashore At half past two. the Merrimac took a position astern ot us, at n distance of about 150 yards, and raked us lore and aft with shells, white one of the smaller steamers kept up a fire on our
starboard quarter. In the meantime the Patrick
ip
Nashville was lying at Moorhead City. j proached from the James River, firing with pre
One hundred vessels are reported at littteras, j cision, and doing us great damage. Our two supposed to contain reinforcements for Buniside. ; j.tern guns were our only means of defense. Ocrocoke lulet is said tobe blocked up with These were soou disabled, one being dismounted stone vessels. j and the other its muzzle knocked away. The Virginia has been called ujon for 40,000 addi-: men were kncked from them with great rapidity tional troops. j and slaughter by the terrible fire ot the enemy. I Lieut. Pendergast first letrned of the death of Tlittaouri ."Vetvs. . Lieut. Smith at half past four. St. Locis, March 12. Judge Geo. W. Miller, j Tbe Minnesota had run ashore attempting to of Cooper county, is announced as a candidate ' get to us, not being able to get a single gun to lor Governor of "Missouri at the ensuing August bear upon the enemy, and the ship being on fire election. several places, upon consultation with ComMiller has been, for many years, Judge of the mander Smith, we deemed it proper to haul (loan circuit court of that circuit". j our colors, w ithout any further loss of life on our
lor surer
Pendergast State that owing to the death of the fine w estern; $j 505 75 for common to tpedi late commanding orhcer. James li. Smith.it be um extra Western; $5 75 (g 5 JQ for shiprinj ..... - a . t a f r
oranas extra rouna noon unio. ana jdmo
trade brands, closing heavy.
for
, , ir,.,,,,, ...1 ti,. rORTRfcs JiONKOt, urcii ii i ue ucauion siarooaru quarter, in wie iiitsmunie i n YV' sutmgthat dent of the D Bmk lha the Henrv and Thomas JeflVrson rebel steamers it is held by a rebel force. x- . .v,..r:n . i..: , tt. j.a p;,; I "i i i t?;. v; ;.v.
Right Dispatches, c o x a it a:-v ion al..
Lidies. tell your huibtnlvif they want
to see the window and wood work of the houe
with a sticker on the end of it. We prudently
lfer from this why
. . a a
day. when lubs wouia onertnetrservices wim . evacuated their spirit suddenlv became de .
.terument (no excuse , , hid - nticinated a srwrited conflict '
of expend) they are told "uo outs.ders ad- ' ' ;
-i
i. .f theliht .l,irU. ! reiimi. ana me punuc tnV ....
r . 1 t . e . V C.tj ...1 n.i-t iciil.r tfl .
wc navr rot anv luruin " j.....-- - give them in this connection. !
Washington, March 12. SEN ATE -Mr. Davw presentel petitions from citizens of Kentucky, asking Congress to turn a : ' A . 1 1 ....... m i a n . . ....i . . . t . .. . ..
ueat car to n.i kuciuts wi cuioutipntivu, uuu but u
their attention at once to toe buaii.eas of the country.
Mr. Trumbull, from tbe Judiciary Committee,
We were soon boarded bv an officer of the
Merrimac who said he would take charge of the ship. He left shortly afterwards, and a small lug came along whose Captain demanded that we should surrender. A sharp fire with musketrT and artillery was maintained from our troops ashore where the tug
! lav. haviiic the effect of drivinc her off.
I . . . ' J . . l ... V. r
J he 3ierrtmac again openeu upou us a.iuougu we had a flag apeik to aliow thit we were out of the action. After which Lieut. Pendergast Ute .
the wouriJed were taken ashore m small boats, j
and nicest step ever yet invented for houe ue, .c, f..r sale at No. 2t. opposite Glenn's Block, s that your k'lp can hate no excuse that they cannot teath the top of the doors, and windows. kc. Notit t. to C)Ntractors is beretiy given that
the ltllifT Cinttvl Hit. I Pnmrnv will on Sltlir- i
day. the day of March. 1?G2, between the hour of 10 o'clock A. M. and 12 M , let the contract for roiistructing said road, according to the tofi!e and specifieatH.ns of D. B. Hosbrook. C. E to the lowe-t ievj, , i, ..b'e bidder Said profile aird srxificatioi4 w ill be ready for iijevtion, at the oflice of the Secretary, by -futrtlay, the I7ih in-t. Tlf. Itoard reserve the ribt to reject an v or B1. - B; order of the Ikiurd at meeting t.f Mh of Ma ret u Jk d.s. Bt AW, Secretary.
It r! It i! (e.rge W. Pitts informs us thathe ; has plenty of ice in store to supply all his old j customers in this citv and anv amount of new j t ones, and also can spare from 1,000 to l,5D'.l tuns i for shipping to other places. mch4 lm j
mitted: ont out mreu nurse: uener.u ... Washington. Mirch 12 Bv an arrival at the '
I Ä le assail AFd AniHIIfl 11.1 1 A I VII WU1IIC L"-'Ul a. ' - I . 1 l 1. I I
111 a n l'IMl.101 - . - I . mm. . mm m- ti n T III 1 C.äWX ä 1 Tl CM I I Mi I T TI ! .A t . ä ä. 1 iL... AI..IT.. f.. iL. - - 1 ..Fi
ü.v who rrhaps. had been impressed into the i "'Z. 2.LZX Creek I vT .V 21 . . -f a i e ship havin- been on fire from tbe beginning warcryingO! must I ii - -t see . - Mr. Powe!,, w.th the recommeridation that u do P fef b y the Merrimac. . madam! . She co.ild help , me-and any how ;he ; J scerU nShr offered a joint resolution express- j W f" J could write to m v lone mother that I was wed Fremont will return to Washington ether the thank of Congress to Lieut. Worden aid L,'u ' SJZ cared for in a Christian land-by one who h id mm Blurni JJjj u. v g W.P' v - xr 11 felt a si-ter's or perhanj a -rm.ther si love. But "no R at Uull Runf 3 a bill to authorize the Pres from Fortrw Monroe report all f ,0,it!?f ! Probibility is the railroad will be in run- iJenl uke poion of CrUm rtj. Re- V1. . acc0iBnill5rf th of tnctt
Whisky w ithout decided change; sales at 25l
26. favorite bran 2Gc Wheat dull and nommal In view of the limited stock, and holder are Dot disposed to accept any material decline iu order to realize. Corn dull und closed about lc lower; sales at 5s)c lor mixed Western in store and 60(5 GOJ-c for delivered, closing at the inside price; 53c0 for new jellow Southern in shipping order. Rio co'rTee inactive, bat bolder still very firm; sales of Santos at 2:)Xc. Sugar Raw continue in moderate demand; market steady; Cuba 6,c. llaana 7c; rchiied steady and unchanged. Molasses remain steady, but there U less activity in the market. Pork dull arid lower; sal at $13 25(313 50 for me-. $12 50(3.13 50 f , r prime mesa, $10r3 11 for prime. Beef dull and unchanged. Lard in tetter demand and without material change in price; sales at c, the latter for choice. Butter in fair demand and very firm at 10(313 for Ohio and lü(2lc for State. Cheese rule quite fiim at 6(7 as in quality. ir rna.r.j Cincinnati .Harket. CisciSBATi.Jfarcki 12. Flour uncharged awl dnll at $4 25(34 35. Wheat stedy at 90(3 95c for red ana f 1 1 03 for wbite. Rje has advanced to 56f57e. Corn firm and in good demand at 34c. Oat firm at 2c. Whisky unchanged and firm at 19c. ' Provision very dull and the sale few. F.r.t class city packed nie- purk sold al $ 11, though there i not much offeriog, but cttough to supply the demand. 15uik meats very dull; shoulders declined to 30 and are ofTereI at 3'c; packed bams 4L (a,fc, side AQtct the latter for extra lartre, and these are tbe rates aked. Sties 200 tierces bead lard at 6je and 150 do. prime at 7c. Bacon sides sold tu the Govern ment at 5 25 5 30. A fair buainew doing in groeerie. Sales of t50 bag coffee at lGSlK Exchange 11 pre m.
dationsasanurse.
P 1 runt etmla t ri I 1
ilvnusDanaisintne.vonneru , i i,t th P.Limi .M
A ii lWIv wr J ivsw.il s a
j C7T Under the head of "Personal." we find ; Jjt i WOuld be gUd to hire as nu,." I the following in the Cincinnati (iazrtte, of yes- i'f.rtnn-telv. woman has ambition a dlffer-
" . j- c-i.. ),:. , An
tenliv: , eut kind, perhaps lrom mau. - Eli. Oamrc: I notice an emir in your pirj pownl. and our fejl" j2Vh5,tbe of Saturday, in tbe d.spitch from Indianapolis. I gallantly steprl back ai nf int to You sav Ciptain L, A. W waa promoted to the high privilege to watch Sl' Mayorship Jf the Htb Indiana regiment. It wait on the weary Weier, and smooth the pi-
I hOUIJ be CapUm 1. lie a cuizcu m:r ' , rlntw ,.r ..:. ...'.n.! vnu will obliee hi friends bv "We will hirenures no longer can get plenty
making the tevesssrv correction. J Respectfully, O. J. I. j KovRvini, Indiana.
army and as I would he should be kindly 'nursed . bliheJ UT authority in the InUUigrncer this should he be so unfortunate as to fall into tbe in;HrtJince abd tcarin are
hands of the enemy, ana as 1 nave no nouse- - mAnite
important
War tiaxette, publlsbed by Authority Exccitivc Maxio., WAiniNorox.) January 27, lcG2. The PresHent's General War Order, No. 1: It is ordered that on the 22J day of February, 1SG2, thete be a general movement of the land and naval forces of the United Sutes airaiost
ft . aa . 1 . r & .. ll. . .. . ' I I. it . . m.
of help from Camp Morton-Gen. lUiiec or-, tne insurgent loric. w.at evecuiiy me army at
So the h boy dies. One lrn Camp Mor- tomac, the array of Western Virginia, the army
lerred
Mr. Latham introduced a bill to repeal all law preventing foreign vessels carrying the mails to Panama and Aspinwall. A joint resolution was received from the House tendering aid, kc, to certain Sutes. It wa referred to the Committee ou the Judiciary. On motion of Mr. Wilson, of Ma.achusetU, the bill to authorize tbe Secretary of War to accept monies approprated by tbe Sutes in the payment of volunteers, was Ukeu ap and passed. The Senate passed the bill to define the pay and emoluments of the army, kc, including a motion of ten per cent, in salaries paid by the Government duriug the rebellion.
admit that the Monitor severely wounded the
Memmac. Information from Winchester to cirht indicate
j o j that our forces are in possession there.
nothing valuable to our army was louna at Manassas. Nothing new at Manassas. The rebel have retired toward Gordonsville. The rest with their advance at Pope Dam river, their camp extending back to Gordoruville. some Uelve miles. Hew Ilacspsnlre Election. Coxcoan, March 12. 135 towns give Berry 21.727, Surk 20.031, Wheeler 1,032.
ronoALG on chcmakccü A DCIICK OTOCIE-COO.Ta. vTTTH WARE-ROOM A TT A CHID, SaB prlBca d 12.000 wavtk ot Ckitm Uwor. 3 he soM ft part cask aod part on gs4 U-m, or WILL EZOI-IANOD TOR X TjESOXBUC tttUiZSCX, la rood part of tk c7y. srcLxtf iacata Cllio:et.
DXV C0033.
WE RATZ OS XXD A ULEGX AXT trriX U OkltO stock J Ury v, U wti wo tavo tU suestia f CaU I4iU a. JJa&ICa VOXT Ct CO., )9-4Sai O LaanerCls, tf.