(eS99 v', , . '.I l'tuUillED-. " . . Cru Thursday Morning, ' .' , I.J ri'ICIC.MMiri( Iltt anllna, ... raw iloun JtbMt of Court llout. ' T1 ir.T) urea ".V'?1!?' annum, ii( haid HW ft '' ' Clae J Ail, Iv, (pud In edrauee. 1 S3 fr""Ne paper dieoonilnaed nntil all arrearae n rt paid Meal the option ol Ui ulli,ber. Business Cards. Attorney at Law, MARTIN'S FERRY, BEL CO. 0. W1 Lf an-M.4 M collecting and Meurinv elilntt. t7 - D. D. T. COWEN, . Attorney at Law, -' ;. 8t CLA1RSVILLE, 0. rVFPICfi ppix Uw Lw. Houb, and ith Troll'a COWEN & HOGE, .JLttorneys at Lawj BTl CliAlHSVILLK. O. ppotlw Ui Lwi Uouw, and Tr Troll't w Kara, . i Dr. John Alexander, T. OLAIH8V1LLE, OHIO. Q FF10K AND RR8IDKNCB iu lh ffmiiiry prop- rrf . w mi ana ai iowii. ic MERCHANT TAILORS, ' St. Calrsvllle, Olilo, JjAV ON HAND A FULX ASSORTMENT.. Clttat, Caislincret , Yertlngt M blh thr will make lo ordar iu Iha naataal alyla uitil ua la aaaal ruaaonabla trrnia. fe7 1ST1E TALLMAN HENRT TOPPING. TILLMAS A. TOPPING, Attorneys & Counselors at Law ' AND - Mllcitor in Chancery, ST. C LAIRS VILLE, 0. OFPICK ma dogn tout ai iha Coun Houta. r.J DR. C. THOMAS, .DENTIST. ' -St. !lalrivllle,Oti!o. - - (Late Thomn$ & Cotlint. ) HA VI IV a puretmcd lit ti ti)terti o! ntv Nte rariiipr id li iu termaiie.itlv lo au4 iu thia nlaaa, 1 ru!d r -Kin cifuily annoatire that 1 wm aiiJl prajjaiitd lo urr.'tirm a 1 operation p-r.atniog to mj potasaluaiu ilia lataai iiii)rovHl Mjla, uid 011 tUe aarwfti nana. Axt. wbk warranted to give saiUfiirt.an. Ufica u JaUiu Street, uppoaiie KUite'a Siure. PH. J. W. FISHER, HAVIfta permanently located in HP CI.AIHSVII.U'.. would roepaatfnity announce itiai ha i preoared to penerin ail operatioua eciajniHM4l!Q to hiaprafeaeion. iiJ,'lT AH work warranted to give atiifaption. r FiCC few dooea luaal of the National Hotel, and nearly eapaeue the I'liramcie oti.ee. fe? m-i-E,iMeKt - 1 ' DKALKE IX BOOTS & SHOES, IV. Main Street, , (Oppoaila Mourns Huuw.) WHEELING, VA. X. f. RfAiDBS WM. I AHF1KI.U. Rhodes ic Wrfleld, ' '" (OuccMaon la P tla A llrp. WHOLESALrl GROCERS, PRODUCE k COSIMIN&IOA .MERCHANTS, arti -' Bridgeport, Ohio, ; Tefthljeeh!! Teeth Itl , , DH. J. S. SXY, kf ATINO iwrmaiiaiillr loraiad iu Bouicrtoil, JL BalinaiilC.,01ii. aiiiiauiicca llial lir I. , rtf..rftl W..r.m all AiMF.iian. nrrl.iuinif lo Huruical ur Aitcliaii- lial DaiilUlrr. JLHTlPtCIAI.-TKaffM mn4 alihrrf; .litfla. In Ulotikcor with comiiiuou, (i.uu ua (JOi.U Bll.VtR, ar PLATINA PLATF, iu a nol,ublaiillul amannar, ana warranted to 111. i , By kMpiitf up wiia ilia improvement, of tlta uajr. .- M. J. W. GLOVER, ATTORNEY AT LAW "' " ;' . : AND ' . j-.''t JYbt ary Public, . OtiA.IKSVlI.tjE, o. QARTICUbAK altantion paid lo Ilia aeltlemanl o( aaaaa? - Pawara.o.Ailofnoy and other conveyancing aaa,i,il.iitiilY; MKnowieagmenuoi aaeaa, ro mmmnm9 mA MnrhraM. taken. or Flu K uD-aiaire over uotiuta' urua store. ie7 Junkiiis, Branum & Co., Produce and Commission i:MEBCHANT8, u - AND BBALBrU IN ' "Xrok, Jit9, Glass, Sc. -fa) . HBIDGKPOBT, OHIO. BELMONT HOUSE, A.. K. COOK, fvopvtt r. ' (L of Lan.aia.r, Ohio.) ftTJII BIOraHl It .itiiatan iH-tWisri the darsMs M the cainrat ttlilo. uai'miore a a tfrio anout ievi Sad and rttuliurak tail Ro.il,. Tlia t'lu) rleior ha ab llouM and tUa luriiilura ill flr,l-cla,f order, lie traparad acoommutlat. iha uavaUiiy nubile at ;;,H.'2:.AviitTE '''''''aumraenniaa, ef taiina, , .. Thresher, Separator & Cleaner 4 aud a Hr, .Poarar. ilM.piuoOuTurablias - Threshing Machines, '.;'.,-'' ',."'. '.' t, via Hotaa Puw.n & JBubstitute for Turpentine. , jMentfne, or.tlptha, An atilirja mucb uiwiiw t Tuqwiuiun i. VamuuK. tc, attd Ltlw iO Vt ilUU..O- wi tl.HiAlON. . , . , . aLubr4o4iaair Akll, : Thtt Oil U nmai'larad eunarlor io I.rtt or Sperm OH aii kiiiai ot Muc-hmerr, and ia .old at the LOW . ' Ci lV9.0ll 4jud Iiuja, tl.i,i.l.ijlA, .'u,..-.' t-.VMiUe.il)Uo. ... -.. i . ... .t . - . v - TT - 1 1 V P""-""---g-' ..I 'ST. IiS1,:L11XJ-11,. '..J- l."1tlijilliu'-l'-- !. . tL ,imiiiJ4jr , . i ,,,...41. , , Established in 1813 Sl CLAIRSVILLE, OHIO, FKBRUAKY 20, 1802. Now Series-Vol. 2, K"o. 3. Business Cards. Selected Poetry. Charge of the "Tight" Brigade. Atttia bar. at ttta bnr, At th lar tlitindervd. Thumirad with flerceit din . Topara on butvlrait. Tbcra itootl thooc tfiiritjr man, Tliirwjr rflir hundred, Ciliiita tor driuk in tain- '1'lie our-keeper Iriraltprrd! Hark ! ihrra't aMMitd from ona! List. )rw iti eurart coma From aach and avarjrone OHliat dry ona huiulrad. Inl tha bar liev pitch- Noble old topara! For up coma an order which l'ieaavd tlieaa old aiaker: "Forward! Iha Tihl brigade Taknliv har!" Mufgiiiaaaid, Into it. nmli-oriayed, V Pitcbad Uia one bandrtd. - ' Forward! ThaHjlrl Thdar -r Codn! wl.at a cliarA ihcy made) iNo man u there afraid No prraon blunriert-d. Tlipire lut to drink tlieir fill, Ttieire but to have am ill, 1'lieira not to pay the liilU Ah. yea, ihey knew it wrll Knowing one hundred, tioiilee to right of them, boitiee to lelt of thtrin, Hot lien in front of them, labeled and numbered ; Nobly they fouuhi, and well, There many a hero fell. Covered with blood and beer Gallautone hundred. Raited now hi noae in air, fee v. hut in under thre, Mniri ehared wiihiaer beer, 'AH the world wondered. Fiercer the revel Kowa, RHlder cacli lilainif bom, Favler tlie liquor Uowa, Under the table frorn Hall' of Uia hundred. Knttle torijrhi of them, Holt let lo left of thein. Bottle all around them, feinipiied and sundered. Out m that dreadt'ul room, Out of that dark laloon. Came for h beer fume, - Came torth a dieinal moan, iiut none of the liundn-d. When they awoke airain. O, bow ilietr heads did pain! No ereon wordered. Honor Hie I iht II ri fade ! Honor the charge they mnde Tiiircty oie hundre d. Charge of the "Tight" Brigade. Choice Miscellany. Down Hill; A Story With Good Moral. iu ' of UI t, ail '. Var auilanii, . tot PltlClj , Not long since I had occasion to visit one of our court'), mil while conversing with a legal friend, 1 luard the name of John An derson called. "There is a hard case," remarked my friend. I looked upon the man In tho prisoner's dock, lie was standing up. und plead guilty to the crime of thett. - He was a man brut and hifirni. though not old. Jlis mirh Kan torivapavoaaiidiilfiyJufaou.wa.all bloated and bloodshot ; Ins hair luatteri with dirt, and his bowed loriii quivered with de lirimn. Ceitainly I never saw a more piti able object. Surely thai, man was not born a villain. I moved my place. He siw my movement and turned his head. He gazeil UMin me a single mutant, and then, cover ing his face with his hands, ho sunk power less in his rant. "Good God!" I involun tarily cjaoulated, starting forward, "Will l nad halt cpnken lus name. wlieu he quickly raised his head und cast uponiuo u iotk of such imploring agony that my tongue was tied at once. Then ho cov ered his face ugnin. I asked my legal com panion if the prisoner had ooinml. He said no. I then told him to do all in his powor for the poor fellow's benefit, and I would not remain to see him triod. Tears ctme in his eyes as I gazed upon him, and it was not until I gained the street end walked some distance thut I could breathe freely. John Anderson I Alas I he was ashamed to lie known as his mother's own son. That was not bis real Dame; but vu ihall know ! him by no other. . I will call him by the name thut stands upou the record ot the ooort. John Anderson was my schoolmate, and it waa not niuiiy years ago not over twentv that we left our academy together ; ho to return to the home of wealthy parents I to sot uown lor a lew years in mo dingy sanctum of a newsiuiDerotficc. and then wan der nf auross the ocean. I was gone foiiio lour years, and when returned I found John a married man. His father was dead, and lett his only son a princely fortune. "Ah, C ," he said to me, as he met me at a railway station, "you ahall ace what a bird 1 huve oaged. My f.llen is a lark, a robin, a very princess of all birds that ever looked beautiful or sang sweetly." He waa enthusiastic, but not mistaken, for I found his wif'o all he hud said, simply omitting the poetry. Me was one ol the most beautiful women I ever saw. And so good, too, so loving and so kind. Aye, she so loved John that i-he really loved all his mends, w bat a luckv woman to hnd such A husband I for John Anderson was as handsome aa she tall, straight, manly, high browed, with chestnut curls, and his face as faultlessly noble and beautiful us ar tist ever copied. And he was good, too, and kind, generous and true. I si rent a week with them, and 1 was happy all the while. John's mother lived with thfliu as fine old ludy as ever breathed, and waking lierselt a constant joy try doting oil her "darling boy " as the ii-wiij-s called him. 1 -gave nor an account ot myu lveu tures by sea und land in foroigrt climes, and the kissed wo bo3uuso I loved bur darling. mid not see Jiilin again lor lour years. In the evening I reached the house. .He was, not, in, i but, hjs wife, and niothor were there to receive tne, and two curly headed boys were at nhiv upon Ellen's chair. 1 knew at oiice they were my friend's children. Everything seemed pleasant nntil thn little ones were nbod and asleep, and then could See that Ellen Was troubled. She tried hide it, but a face so used to tho sunshine amiles could not conceal a cloud. ai lenuin .io in camo. ins men flushed und' his eyes lonketf inrlunn d'. grasped my hand with ar happy lamrh. call ed me felii fellow,'.', ."old dog-', mitf uiust come anu live witn mm. and ninny other extravagant tliinjrs.i His wife tried hide her tears,: while his mother shook head and said !. ; , r. jt , "He II sow these wild , oats soon. oariing can never ne a oau man. "God , grant ill" I thought to myself; and knew that the same prayer waa on '"'-.,;; "" ' ; . ' in tn of He I to hor My El . nothlwdSttt!"! .!. I'n r n . with my friend. I tolJ him I was aorry to , "'"V ,"" W,,V. u'""l,n.1 wa,,!0a see him m I saw theniuht buforo. Oh. said ho with a kuirh. "that waa nothing but a little wine partv. We had agloriout tituo. I wish you hnd been there." At first I thought I would aay no more J but was it not my duty? I knew hi nature better than he knew hiimclf. Him appe tite and pleasure bounded hit vision. I knew how kind und genorouH he waa alai I too kind, too generous. "John, could you have acen Ellen's face laat evoinngyouw.iuld hnve trembled. ' Can you make her unhappy Y" He stopped me with "Don't he foul. Why should she be unhappy?" . "Because he fearg Jo w e5ln down hill," I told hiiu. ' Did she aay so? he asked, with a flush ed fnce. "No, I read it io her looks," I said. "l'eiliapi a rufluotion of your own thoughts, he HUggo.-ited. "burely 1 thought so when you came home," I replied. Never can I forget the look ho gave mo then,, so full of reproof, of surprise, of pain. " . I foririve vou. for I know vnu to be a friend; but never xpeak tome like that I going down hill I You know better. That can never be. 1 know my wants. My mother knows me bettor than Ellen does." Ah, hud the mother bcon as wise as she was loving, she would have seen that the "wild outs' which her son wns sowing would grow up and ripen, to furnish only seeds tor re-sowing. But she loved hi m loved him almost too well, or, I should say, too blindly- But I could say no more. I only prayed that God would guard him, and then we con versed on other subjects. I could spend bt a day with him, but we promised to cor respond often. . lhree years passed, during which John An.lers.iD wrote to mo at least once a month, and oftener sometimes j but at the end of that time his letters ceased coming, and I re ceived no mtiro for two years.when airain I found myself in his native town. It was early in the afternoon when I arrived und took dinner at the hotel, I hi anishod iuy tncnl and was lounging front ol tho hotel, whon I saw u funeral procession winding into a distant church yard. 1 asked tho landlord whose funeral it wan. ' Mrs. Anderson," he said : aahesnokel noticed a slight drooping of the bead, as if it cut mm io Miy so. "What I John Anderson's wife ?" I ven tured. "No," ho said, "it is his mothor," and s he told me this he turned away. But a gentlemen near by, who had overheard our conversation, at once took up tho theme. V"' now dontgeuip piolniadto eonvqnft. uti me nunjeut, iiw ruiiiHrKi'u wiiu a snrug. "Did you know Johu Anderson,?" he iu quintd. ' He was my schoolmate in boyhood, and my bosom friend in youth," I tol 1 him. He then led me to one side, and spoke as follows: "Poor John 1 He was the prido of the town six years ago. This man opened his hotel at this time, and sought custom by giving wine suppers. John was present at many of them the gayest of the gay, and the most generous ol tho party. In tact, hu paid for nearly allot' them. Then he com menced to go down hill, and has continued in the downward path ever since. At times, true friends have prevailed on him to stop, but his stops were of short duration. A short season of sunshine would gleam upon his home, and then the night cutua more dark and dreary than U tore. "He said he never would gut drunk again. hut still ho would taken glass of wine with a friend I That gluss of wine was but the gate to lot in tho flood. Six years ago he was worth sixty thousand dollars. Yesterday ho borrowed the sum of five dollars to pay his mother stuiiernl expenses! Ihe poor mother bore up as long as she could. She! saw her son her darling boy, as she a I-; ways called him brought home drunk, many times. And Bhe even boro blows! from him I But now she is at rest. Hurl wore hor life awuv. and hrouirht hor f;r:iy hairs in sorrow to tho grave. Oil, 1 lope this may reform him. But his wile?" I asked. 'Her heavenly love has held her up this fur. but she is only the shadow of the wife she was six years ago," he returned.' My informant was deeply afteotud, and so was l; consequently! asked no more. During the remainder .of the afternoon I debated with myself whether to cull upon Johnatull. But finally I resolved to go. though I waited till alter tea. I found John and his wife alono. Thev hud both boon weeping, though Ioould see uia glitnoe thut Ellen was beaming with love. But, oh I they were ohunged, sadly, painfully so. Thoy were glud to see me, and my hand was shaken warmly. "Dear C , don't say a word of the past," John urged, shaking my hand the second time. "I know you spoke the truth five years ago. I was going down hill. But I have none as fur as I can hero I stop at the foot. I have sworn to he happy now. The poor fellow burst into tears : Ellen IoIIowbJ suit, and I kept the coiimmv. I could not help crying like a child. My God, .nlt.t, a ulirll, I Tliu ,l,i, llillilit tPlli ,11., I, un fallen become a lueie bmktm gluss ihe last fiagiueHt briefly refleuiing the image . if ..ri. .1.,. porej a poor supplicant at uieiour. 01 uotiiu, begging grain of warmth for the henru himself and wil'o. How I honored and loved thut man, and how I loved him still Oh, how I hoped aye, more than hoped thut he would be saved. . And as . I gazed upon bis wife so trusting, so - loving, und hopeful, even iu tho midst of liv-' ing death I prayed more fervently than Ud before Miul uod would hold him up and loud hi Hi back to the ton of. the hill : Li die morning 1 saw tha childrengrown un to be intelliueut bovs: and tho iih thov looked nalo and waii. vet thev sioilH.li and scMiiied hapiiv when their father .fisned them. When 1 went from tliere.Jolin took nie by the, huud, and the last Words he said were i . : "Tiust me. Believe me,' now. -1 will man henceforth, while lite lasts. A little over two year had passed when I read in newspaper the death of Ellen Anderson. atArtAfi for ffiA tnorn arlinea lUu llu.1 soon aj possible, thinking I niight help some ! A fearful praMntiment pwl Ay """'" i "Won' im mm. I jrono tlic?o three moiitha. Ilia wilt died in i the mad-houM) hint week." ' " i.wl i, i.;i.i,.. "Oh, they died bofore sho did." I atairgCTed bank and harried from the iiiaco, niiruiy knowing which way 1 went, but instinct .ed tie ? the churchyard ; I . . , , , . . . "u.iu iuui giuT.ro niiii-.u uaii in:n itta'iQ in three years. The mother, wife, and three children slept in them. "And what has done this?" I asked my self. And voice answered from the lowly sleeping plttcoi: - "The demon of the wine-table." ' But this waa not all the work. 'No, no. The next I saw oh, Cod, was fat more ter rible. I saw it in the court-room. But this ira rot Hid Ittat-SHWA list iaaV V- r - -i! I saw my legal friend on the day follow ing the trial. He said John Anderson was in prison. I hastened to "see him. The turnkey conducted mo to the cell ; the key turned in tho large lock on the ponderous door, with a sharp creak, swung upon its hinges, and I saw a dead body suspended bv the neck finm a 'grating in the window. I looked at the horrible face : I could ace nothing of John Anderson there ; bat the fuco I had seen in the court-room was suf ficient to connect tho two, and I knew that this was all that remained of him I loved so well. And this wns the last of the demon's work, and the last act of tho terrible drama. Ahl from the first sparkle of the rod wine it had beon down, down, down, until the foot of the hill had been Really reached. When I turned away from the cell and once more walked amid the flashing saloons and revel halls, I wished that my voice had power to thunder the life story of which I hud been a witness into the ears of all liv ing men. ... . , Forney on Charles Sumner. j it was in this senso, and wim this undcr ilurlini! standing, thut the nomination of James 1 t it of: I could hot ha a bully, aud would .not be j blackguard. And because UodiJ not choose - to resent the insulte of the vulgar tyrants of so j Slavery,' ho was set down as wanting the In true, stincts of a thoroughbred geiitlaniAn- yvben I - he returned from Europe to resume his scat be a I The following is the late letter from Col. Forney to the Piladelphia Press: Excepting Jesse D. Bright and John P. Halo, Cltarfes Sunnier, of Massachusetts, although still a young man has served a longer period in tho I'lii&d States Senate than any other member now sitting in that body. No Senator has ever been so bitterly abused, and so industriously misrepresented. According to the tactics of tho South, by which the hest men havo been blackened, and the worst men made angels, Charles Sumner was for a long time offoctually damned, equally in the Free and in the Slave States. I shall novcr forget my sensations when, in tho spring of 1S56, I was standing at the railroad stution in Lancaster, Pa., on the eve of slartmg westward, to help forward the fortunes of James Buchanan. A .tele graph from Washington was handed to me, announcing he assault, in the Senate Cham- Ibcr, of Preston S. Brooks of'Sonrh Cariga, ifnon CliaiTe8"SifiiTner." hP rfassacliuseftsT Nor can 1 forgot tho sentiment that broke from my lips on that occasion "This oiit rago will lose James Buchanan five North ern State, should he be nominated for Pres ident." For I ha.l read and seen the South ern aristocracy in its worst phases in the city of Washington. Minority as this aristocracy wns, its in.ottiule maw could never be grati fied. The repeal of tho Missouri Compro mise, so preirimit ol'evil, gave it no real sat isfaction. Tho concessions of t lie free States wuro accepted as so many tributes to a be sotted despotism. When An Irew II. Read er, appointed Governor ol Kansas by Frank lin Pierce, attempted to give practical ex pression to his Free State feelings, thourli lie had served in tho Democratic party for yours before, as one of the ohampions of the Southern School, he wns hunted like' a criminal, aim almost insulted by such inm im H. Cobb and L. M. Keitt. At that day S. A. Douglas was the idol of the Southern iiiistocracy, because he had consented to the repeal of tha Missouri -Ciinrrrirmiw, "letrd James Buchanan, was doalited and denoun ced, bccait-e was was snpposed to occupy an equivocal position on tne same question In ihe spiingol'l85ritheniissionof the Dem- oeratic purty was unquestionably to maintain position in tho Union by a magnanimous concession to tho free Srute sentiment, knd Buchanan was wrung from tho Cincinnati Convention precisely as a victim might be snatohed from the laws of a dovonrins lion. The enormity of his subsequent treachery may be measured and understood when Ire reflect that the gallant Douglas would, have been defeated in 1S56, because of hisi asp- osed devotion to the South, and that James iuchunan was only elected because of his supposed, devotion to the North. - 'j The attack unon Charlos HumnAr chan'Tfid moro men in the Jemooratio party into enemies of Juines Buchanan than any othor I event that could have happened. It oeour- cd at a time when the whole North was uwakenod to a sensitive suspicion .in repard to the objects of the Souuterrf politicians. But with that facile and skillful manipula tion of public opinion, always tho character istic of tho pro-slavory leaders, the early in dignation tnus aroused sunsidcd at last , into respect for Brooks and ridicule ri Su'ui- ner. It James Uuchauan expressed any ra i gret whon this outrage transpired., it oulv ' wont far enoii 'h to show Iris consistent and constant selfishness it w,is; I Im regret of the ! politician und hot of tho pauiot. And fallen Milliliter retired j 1'j'liopa ami Ui-ook to his grave, the pa it situs ot Iho outh forcot ; their hatred of the one in their efcrrow lor 1 T.. .i . ne inner, it was tne commonest wing IO charge upon Charles Sumner that be lucked the true spirit of tho fiiihtinav man.. Be in thu senate, bp unquestionably returned unuer a ciuua. ' I am no echn of Mr. Snmnor s cxtreino inti-Biaveryopunnnv i urrnofcoficur witn hiin on the auhloct f iramediare e'aianoipa , tion. : But I cannot withhold irom hiin the tribute or honest admiration ol his abilities as a debater, his erudition as a -scholar, and thn comprehensiveness of his General views on great questions. He speaks easily and well upon atiy subject, and! takes frequent part in me uisciisgions ouusnuiuy arising the body of which he is t aiember, . When Isa. ennltA nn 'thrt aananr. nf mi fViri'iffii rala ( tions, on the Oth of January, he spoke the wj"Wmiofbi.7f nuiimwa io imve exniiiiaiea ine antnocr. anj W9n ih, w.m of th Chairman of the l! ' raitteeon Foreign Relations was looked ud- on as something like an effort to paint the ily and adorn the rose. But Senator Sum ner insisted unou niakinr hia arnineh. anil hn did it to a crowded auditory, and when he - - .......... j .u.in.jir, eiiu ' concluded, received the praise of many who doubted tho policy of tho effort, including policy of tho effort, inciudinir r .l - l. l-j j o- . " Those who arc not satisGd with Mr.Sewarda argument, and who believe with tho London Times, that he has rested our case ujon a somewhat narrow basis, will hail the broad- , . , V . wr atiu morn comprenensive view 01 Mr, Sumner with nnl'otgned pleasure. uiauv ui muse wuu nau a,ncrea irom oita.u on many questions. Its .(feet npon statesmen of Euroi must he h .Ipanm-. I Omo Mittory Directory. LOCATION OF INFANTRY THE FIELD. in Keg. Colcnol. Location. 1st hdward A. Parrott, Cuinp Wood, Muufordville, Kentucky. 2d L. A. Hurris. Camp Jefferson, Bacon Creek, Ky. 3d Johu Beatty, Lt. Col. Commanding. Camp Jefferson, Bacon Creek, Kv. 4t;h John S. Mason, Camp Keys, Itora- nev, Va. Jith Sainuol II. Dunning, do do. tith W. K. Boslcy. Camp WicWiffo, Ky. 7th- Era stua B. Tyler, Camp Kelly, Pwui Dcv, Va. 8th S. S. Carroll, do do th Hobt. L. McCook. Camp Elldwurth, Tailor Co . Kv 10th Win. II. Lvtle, Camo Jefferson. Bacon Creek. Kv. 11th Cha. A. J'Villiers, Point Pleasant. Va. 12th Carr B. Whita. Camn Warren. Charleston, Va. l?th Wiiif S. Smith, Camp Jefferson, Bacon Creek, Ky. ' 14th James B. Steedman, Camp Jefferson, Baeou Creek, Kv. ISih Moses II. Dickey, Munfordville, Ky. 16th John F. De Courcey, Camp Duncan, Somerset. Ky. 17th John M. Connell, Camp Duncan, Somerset, Ky. 18th- T. K. Stanley, Camp Jefferson, Elizubethtown, Ky. 10th Samuel Bcutty, Camp Boyle, Co lumbia, Ky. 21th Cha. hittlesey, Paducah, Ky. 21st Jesse S. Norton, Camp afeffurson. Bacon Creek. Kv. 23rd E. P. Scammon, Camp Union, Fay- etteville. Va. 24th Jacob Ainmon, Camp Wickliffo, New Haven, Ky. 25th .Tames A. Jones, Huttonsville, Va. 'Mh hidward Y. ytte, Lamp Morton, - Bardstown. Ky.' 27th-John W. Puller. Sedalia, Mo. -y8th August Moor, Gaulev Brid"e. ' Va. irOTtfl LsfrlS PBucKreyTNew CreekBridge, v a 30th Hugh B. Esving, Camp Union Fay ette C. H., Nicholas county, Va. 31st Moses B. Walker, Somerset, Ky. 32d-Thos. U. Ford. Beverly, Va. 33d Joshua W. Sill, Camp Jefferson, Bacon Creek, Kv. 34th A, Saunders Piatt, Camp Toland, Barboursvillo. Vu. 35' h Thos. Vandcrvoer, Somerset, Ky. 3th Geo. Crook, Summerville, Va, 37th E-lward Siber, Clifton, Va. Siith Edward D. Bradley, Somerset, Ky., I.t. Cil. commanding. 39th J. Groesbeck, Palmyra, Mo. 40th Jonathan Cranor, Paintsville, Ky. 41st Win. B. Hazen, Camp Wickliffc, New Haven, Kv. 42d-J. A. Garfield', Catlettshurg. Ky. 44th Samuel A Gilbert,Piatt,ncar Charles ton, Va. 47th FreJk. Poshnor, Guuloy Bridse. Va. 49th Win.- H. Gibson, Camp Wood, Muu 'fcrdtilTo". Kv. 51st Stanloy Matthews, Wickliffo, New Haven, Ky. 55th John C. Lee, Camp Kelly, Grafton, 66th Peter Kinney, PaJncah, Ky. 58th V. Bausenwein. do 62d Francis B. Pond, Roinney, Vn. 64th John Ferguson, Bardstown, Ky. 65th Chas. G. llarkcr, do 60th Chas. Candy, Romncy, Va. 67th-H). Bursteniiinder, New Creek, Va. 68th S. H. Steedman, Paducah, Ky. 73d Orland Smith, Prunfjtown, Va. 75th N. C. McLean, Camp Norris, New bury, v a. 76th Chas. R. Wood, Paducah, Ky. 78th M. D. Leggett, do 82d James Cantwell, Grafton, Va. Hist Thos.' Weston. Danville. Mo. 59th Jamus P, Fyffo, Columbia, Adair county, Ky. . INFANTEY RFOIJ(ENT8 COMPLETKD Roir. Colonel. Location- 4tith Thos. Worthington, Camp Chase, 1 IJolurnrjus, U. 72d R, P. Buckland, Camp Chase, Colum bus, 0. - . : 43d J. L. Ktrhy Smith, Camp Andrews, Mt, Vernon, O, 48ttiF. sulhvan, Camp Dcnntsoi). near Cincinnati. O. 53d J. J. Appier, Camp Diamond, Jack aon. O. 54lh 'I'hos. K. Smith, Camp Pennison.O. 57th Wm; Mungen, do Chase. 63d J. W. Spraguo, Cutnp Tuppor, Mart etta. O. 70th J. R. Cockerill, Camp Ripley, Rip- '. ley, V. 7lsl Rodney Masoh. Camp Tod, Troy, O. 77ih J. Hilderhrand. Camp Dcnnison, 0. 80th E. It. Eokley, Camp Meigs, Canul povor', O. INFANTRY BKQIMENTS NOW 0R0ANIZI.N0. Reg. ' i Colonel. . ' Location. 50th -Stephen MoGroarty, Cuaip Becitert, Hamilton, O. ' v 52d Chas. H. Sargent, Camp Deonison.O. 60th- Wm, U. Trimble, Galiipolis, O. 61st Newton Sohleich, Cauip Mudili, Lan- . caster, O. ' . C9th Lewis D. Campbell, Camp ILuuiltou, iluuulton, U in, U, ,., 4th-Gruuvillo Moody.Cauip Lowe.Xeuia, llhin. . . , , CAVALRY nF.OIMV.NT8, SQVAPRONa AND COMPANIES IN TIIK F1KLD. ' Reg.' ' ' Colonel. Location. 1st Minor Millikon, Louisville. Ky. 2d Chus. Donbleday. Platte City, Kansas. 3d Lewis Zalnu, Louisville, Ky. 4th John Ken tie tt, Louisville, Ky.' " " cVpUiin." Location. Kanawha C. - 11.. Va. 4th At 1.U, S. F.w M:. Oth do do Ctb "WV-I a. a I n'i III. Jujitbi CiarrarJ, on the Po it.nai l. 1.1 .......... i tomae. 1st Sipisdron Major McLaughlin, Paints ville, Ky. CAVALRY REGIMENTS COMPLETED. tr n tr r i . r t. the'SlS" ft J?yhr' Cjmp becni-on. ClU W- U" d" d n. , iv-x. lyOionci. vocation. ARTILLERY BATTERIES NOW IN THE FIELD. Uattry. Lantaui. Location. A, 1st Kcij Chas. S. ("o'.tor, Camp Wood, (jreeti Rtvr. Kv. B, do Wm. E. Staodart, Somonet, Ky. C, do Dennis Kinucy, Jr., Bacon WooI, Jlui'lonlville. Ky. E, do W. P. E igerton. Camp Jeffer- aon, Bacon Creek. Kv. F, do D. T. C t-kerill, Camp Erwin, Louisville, Ky. G, do James Uartlett, Liuisviile, Ky. U, da J. F. Huntington, Romney Va. I do Henry F. Hyuian, New Cieuk, Va. L, do Lucius N. Rolinson, Romncy, Va. M, do F. ShulU, Camp Erwin, Louis ville, K7. 1st Indp'nt James R. McMullcn, Mo. 2d do Thomas J. Carliti, Missouri. 4th do Lewis Hoffman, Wayoes ville, Mo. 5th do Andrew Iliokeiilooper, Mo. 6th do Cullcn Bradley, Kentucky. 8th do lienry S. Wctinire. Kv. 11th do Frank C. Sands. Mo. 14:h do J. B. Buriowi. Lsavcn- worth. Katisis. 16th do James A. JlitcheU. Jeffer son City, Mo. ARTILLERY BATTERIES COMPLETED. Bittery. Cap'nin. Lt-sli'ioi. K, 1st Reg Dclicck, Camp Dennison. 7th Indp'nt Burn-jp, do 8th do Marirralf. d- lOih do White-, Camp Lowe, Xeuia. 1 3th do Myers, Camp DcnuUon. ISih do Siiocrs, do Jessie Fremont. A correspondent of the Iowa S:ato Regis ter thus speaks of Jessie Fremont : 1 gat to-dav talkinz an hour with Gen eral and Mrs. t'teiuont; soon alter with those who brilliantly onno?e them. M;- heart sickens. Where will all this end? Do you want to knew how 'Jessie looks and seems in the midst of her trials? V hat ever may be thought of him. (Fremont.l let every one honor ! be wife who so nobly shares her husband's anxieties, and stands at Ins side strong in lovo. aid energy, to lulji hiiu to tho otiutvt-of her nnwen The spirit ot old l-olonel uenton looks out ot Jessie s eyes. The bright fluh of her cheek, the sweet piny of her lips, when seconded by the clear ideas of her powerful IIIIMU, iciiuui IIUI .t(i:t, u-.uiu IU B luiliatl.- able degree. She ha scarcely slept or rest ed since she cainc to Washington. To see ber busliand viuUtca'aJ is the restless burning of her soul, and she is mistress of every statistic, every item that can weigh for or asainst bint, nn l it is onsv to see In- the dilated nostril and flashing eve, howl wholly ahe believes in Fremont's integrity. and reseats hia accusers' charges. Ab, well 1 can remember when she stole from her father's house to become the bride of the man whom she has so nobly followed for better or for worse. Sho was so handsome and gay, and now she appears like some Ro man Matron, full ot dignity and hieh re solve, i have always tclt proud to have Jessie Fremont and Mrs. I ouiilas, opposite in character though they he,, represent ns as American wouien, for whatever faults thev may posr-ess. their minds and hearts have gloriously borne tho changes of pros perity aud adversity." . Zollicoffer's Funeral. The Nashville-Bowling-Green-Lonurrnie Courier of the 3d says : Tho last honors were paid to all that was mortal of tho lamented Zolliooffer by the citizens of Noshvillo yesterday. His body which arri' ed at Nashville under a nag ot truce via Louisville, Saturday afternoon, was at once conveyed to the Capitol build ing, where it lay in state until Sunday after noon, during which time it was visited by lame numbers of people. Notwithstanding the rainv and exceedingly disagreeable weather, immense numbers of the citizens ot Nashville and the surrounding country assembled at tho Capitol yesterday after noon, where the funeral exercises were con ducted by Bishop Otey, in the solemn and beautiful form belonging to the Epirwpa Church. Despite the ruin, the procession ot uu itarv and citizens that followed tl remains to the grave was one ot the largest ever seen in Nashville. No man ever lived who had the confidence, admiration, and esteem of the peoplo among whom he lived to a creator decree than lien. , illicoilor. And the people yesterday gave token ot tneir appreciation ot the severe loss they sustain ed when be tell. Willis' Opinion of Mrs. McClellan. N. P. Willis writes from Washington to the N. T. Homo Journal : Mrs. MoClellao is altogether of the Ameri can tvne ot womanhood wight- and nerv ons, trunk and joyous. Her wind has out run ber body, some time ago. and .she more brilliant and ready . tnan sne has ap parent strength for like all such persons'. having a safety fund ot extra vitality to fall hack upon. With her spirits at the ebb, she probably appears thin and delicate but never a wife inhabited her husband's magnetic life and presence more completely tnau sue sceuis ii uu iwmiii; capa,? ut the half of all his heioUm living, think ing und moving, in, for, and a parr of the MeClulhin' whoso name the hears. It is like ft,,n siI iiilifthitiiio- two bodies. And tliia ..-.-. .-- I romanuc Wuii ny jih m.-, .,.. l0 ,u lre l inwrtssiliiu tu tiiutt iiiuu-, .. ,,. nJ UII'IVC atom! to have been a very difficult, winniug nf a heart McClellan lieingteu yearsoldor than his wifo, and the lover and father huviug been the must devoted friends anil comrades long before the ynuujr lady could be persuaded to join iu tua paternal parti ality. The friendship remain constant hut the love "groal by what it feed on. -!. - ..j m .Hi y ..nm. it " TtnittS Of Al)VLRTltIXUti One anore. (teti tinea of lex.) ona of tWtea ln,af -"- hot. ..aa Raeli ul,.equem iirff-rttatt. .. .t..MvMf. at Ona atjoare, three innniaa, i m " a " 4S tnrl!.. fnn'i.nf ftSnrto wan llrwa, mikliak ad one year and paper for.,.. 4 M ot , rol.mn at any tlm. (10 per ytar. A hell eali .. . rr.Mn- lour euangea, aw. a eoianum, aes aw fcur.li.mr, . . i -AaVef.naMwate tint aee.s.irawwwl rn-tth airHaa. dt iM-'MawaiWiaaeiwd eU4. .ad eeeme eue inalf. r."Srcfit. Nnrtcea ant IVw-wre Cnt.m Atraa rnrsssra onae and a salt the inn of oruuiarr adao ila.m,iit,. , . r.. Capture of Fort Honry. Speaking of tho results to follow tha fall of this rebel fort, the Louumllg Journal says: Thfl aurrendcrof tho fort was follower by the dispersion of spveral thousand rebels, who fled precipitately, and by tha Advance of our land force np the river to the point wlmro ir is crneod by the bridge of the Memphis ntid Ohio ltnilrg.id. The im portant of this advance is very great, anil V" resoUs r'nl m decisive, if it ia promptly' Jlllowo l up. It thr-catens to cut off the communication r,f tho rrl,rle avith tr,I Utr uiglv lurtibed position at Colnmhns: di.. idl their ba-ss lines of operations between BowlingOrccn and the Mississippi river.and puts it in tho power of the Union armv tn turn the rfaror attack the flank of either divi'ioo. It is tho apnt prcinum whioh iinpincej on the relel p-xition, to cleave it asnnlcr s the prows of a -proud ship dashv ea tho wavei apart on either1! lo. - ': Wre do not see how the confederates can fill this gap ; if they attempt reinforcements from Coluinbue, that place is menaced, and if they move from Bowling Green. General Bucll will ;? pecdily bo in their reir. 'At doz?n points the 1 -gions of the Union are ready for an advono , from the Mississippi rivtr on ih? weit to Cumberland Gap oa the east. Tho reduction of Fort Donulsoav on tho Cuinhirlanl river naturaTly follows that of Fort Henry, as they are note doxoa milos aprt, and then every svenae of com -mtmica'.ion between the isolated rohel di visions will be closed ; nor czr they expect aid from Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi or Louisiana, for powerful fleets, and crowded transporta are hovering on their sea-hoard ready "to occupy and posscsj" their revolt, cd cities. ' Tho rebellion is encompassed by a wall of loyal hearts, nnl like tba inmate of the fatal chamber which daily closed in gradual ly upon iu victim, the confederacy is invol ved in an inextricable peril. Tho railroad bridge is about seventy-five milos up thu Tenne'isco river from IVIu-" c.ih, nn I between twenty and thirty mile west of Clatksvillo. It is a most impor tant strategic p'.-int. and is the key to all fu ture movmiier'ts to take CVnmb-js or to compel Gen. Johnston to fill back from BoTlin? Groan and prepare for tha djfuooe of Na.liville. Important Appointment. Dispatches received frrn Washington yesterdjy. annourv? that the appointment of Gen. Kthan A. Hitchcock", to be a Mijor General, was fent to the Senate bv the Pres ident at the opening of that body ; that it was referred to the Military Committee, re-, ported back, and confirmed before the ad journment. It is said that the Cameraman, some of whom are yet to be found s round Washing ton, made strenuous opposition to hia ap jvointmcnt, bnt the conntrv may rejoice that it waa uaavaUtag- Gn. Hituliaaek hesbeei -trained to military lite from his youth up, and is, beyond all question, one of the most accomplished and high-minded officers in tha country. We do not know thst such is the intention, but we are impressed with th belief that he will at onco be assigned to the command of the army now operating on th Tennosee and Cumberland rivers, and that the best understanding will exist between him an-) Major-Gem-ral Hueil and Major- General Halieck. He will, of course, be subordinate to Gen. Halieck. but the desire of each will bo so ardent to bring tho war to a srredyand successful conclusion, that their whole efforts will he directed to this cbject alone. Next to the removal of C imoroo, and the selection of S:ontnn for Secretary of War, we regard this as thfl most impor tant act of the President to give efficiency to the service. Gen. Hitchcock is now in this city, end we presume will lie prepared to engago in active duty whenever his coroniisaioo b re ceived. St Louis Republican. ' Lincoln's Last Joke. Tho Philadelphia Bollotin learns) Arm excellent anthority that during the mnent visit of tho Finance Committee of the Phila delphia Board of Trade to Washington, an informal visit waa paid to President Lincoln,, . bv whom the committer was received with all of his well-ktiown affah:!:ty and cordiality. Lnoonrag1 hy tho frastuont s open man. nor. one of the members made bold to attack him directly npon the topic of hia own heart, whon tho following dialogue ensned : "Mr. President. I wish roil wou.d tell ine whom the Burnsila expedition h cone." "Why, don t you know where thoy have goon. I thought everynoJy knew that. "Well,, ir, it may appear very ignorant tn mo, bnt must confess I don't know, and tht I would like to know exeoodingly." l'Yw really surprise me, sir. ihe paper have been full of it ; everybody has been talking of it, and I did not suppose there was anr. body who did not know all about it Of eourse 1 will tell you if yon, will promise not to givo vour authority. ll, e gentleman promised nolmenly. The President drew hia chair close to hiiu, and with his hand care fully interposed between turn and ihe rout of tho company, whispered, with mvstorions emphasis, "The Burnsiio expedition, sir, has gone lo tm. Fizht for the Championship of England Fizht for the Championship of England--Mace Declared the Victor after Forty-Two Rounds. [From the London Globe, Jan. 28.] i Tlie nWe fight took place yestorday riiorta rne at (Tod it one. in Surry, aud about thirty mill's from London. , Tho fiu'ht hgsn at seven minutes p A w " elock. and afr-w fihine one hour and eight minutes, during which time 42 roun la were fought. King was unable to come np tn the call of liuie. au 1 Mica was declared the vicfor. " Tho lotting at the commencement wsi two to ona on .iace, out in toe course or the enoun'er the odds varied to siinilar of fers nprin K;n?." ' " Tho punishment dolivered n tp a nertain time was folorahlv; enual, K'" having slightly tho hest nf it, until thfl laat ronnilT whnn they closed and fell, and King's head coming in contact with the ground,' wliiefc rendered hiin inen-fil.l. t'i sponga waa thrown npTn token of his defeat.' '.'"' . The fight took p'a" amid a steady full nf rain, but the attondanca, was very large, the aristccraoy bixos very powoifutly rajire-. sented. ' . ' The Delaware Lt-gifluture has passed in' act abolishing totmriel in that d rare.