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i" I SPECIAL NOTIC 8QjLiiEft«' Aw Society.—There will te a meeting of the ted lea dl The w Vtdgu, the Soldien' Aid Socle- 1y tilt* (Tuesday) afternoon at s o'alock, with liri. Chitt«nden, roriiHT of 4th and Fallon atreeta, for the purpoae of making comfort* Ackwowleikjkment.—The Ladies of the SoldieTt1 Aid Society wuald gratefully acknowl^ A I)RY HaUL. edge the receipt of $V6 from tbr SUtor. of The Viei tatioo. being a portion of the proceed* of their Fair ahtch lital preteula moat timely and acceptable gift Mri. i. h. HOVMtU,,Fr*H. Urt. H. BtRomm,f'ft'j. JJOLLA FIRE COMPANY," regular monthly root-tiny of th« KotlaFlW Co *!lltalu [tiki th (Monday) evening Jai fit ai-J 6th, at 6 o'clock, at the regular f.iu.e or mt-Wirig.— At It la ear animal mectltij all ineiuhara are all re- quCAlCMl lo Uu *yordi»r, M. WAKD, President. J.K. Wumt, Sac'y. Uwftllt AXTKNTluSt, CtTY lU^fcEW. Tbe regu lar monthly nift'Uiij will IrtjheU on Moaday tfVeoitig next, at 7 o'cicid A general attendance of the mem. tb* Company i# r^jtj*#tcd, as troatotif jH-'TUUfe will ht before the meeting, Hjr oxiUsr of tfe» Canton.. JOHHBRl'CE, ,,nid8t Of tin- •. OrdorVSwgH. "Y'ollnteers for the warm 1,000 ABLE-BODIED MEN, (iictwera the Age* of ifc aud 11, WAATJiJ^Wt TM Uth KLWMLW W10WA V0L1 YilOS, To »err* Lyan/ry, for Three 3car*, L/ilet* Sooner Ducharged. TbteBcRiuientta now heingraiaed ender atrtborUy or iitti, Fremont,aim tlie authority of the Coteri.orof Iowa, and wilirfiid?i¥OU»at Kvok'.k, aiid a. t-oun u OTgaufaed will be at oboe ci»tb«d aud *{uippedfor ac- Ureafrvlee Kubal.teiiee »ill be fuTiiiaUed at U«U|ed SWei iiitianimation the e*p«i.* of at drilling WBLUT C'oPjJiai,let ar- the place of renderrotja, to Volunteer. b*illg raswd, tli ie*ord- acoe Willi loftrucliuiJt to rerraitii.icutt.cers. H. T. R£ID, Colonel l&th Reg. Iowa. Tdutam. Keektik, ou. 16 AB! WABI1 W-AH111 Ai. jterautii kcejAug or taTli.j fcr ail#, at. a of Muuitioba ol W»r,iutha« Gutta, PiatoU.Ke ktnrf»or AiBn7u,7iTvi arc required oot aelt lo any p«r»ou wiihout ui. orderfroni ihruoder hi» «r«ter mutl be atrirtiy complied with kaderpenalt) »t lorfeitinj all articlea mentlontd la —thbirpoaaeaaioa. JOHN 8TA»Mh, Sur»oy'orfortol fceo|tu^» Jjll'THERlA AfcD CKOl*\ I*ORTJICWI TUFUIHLFTTLF AII3 *IIUSCIOUTD^MMNTIIIK^ lUiUtUc U uiilaitli.g r^aied) if ua«d lo ***'*•. 1 hr-.it ai»d Cheat and cot, Or wiU. tiei I. IX i» Ua.iu,ti.t ha* ti tfcc fiObi'.f t-rer 90 ytun, aud Ita comtaiitii U.treaama 4tamaid l.a» e»iabl1ahel lia rejiuiauo^ *, a .uperlor ut aarh t«tti«. hold bj-all DrUFgtjta. Price tScpota Order ma) be addreiaetl lo J. T. ilkluaOS, Wltole aale Afent, So. SI Main at., Eaokak, Iowa. ^HEOAT AND LUNGS. Ai Uit Order* may be addT*aa«d u, J. T. WllklnatA, Wkola. «a|. Atent, So. 81 Mato-au, Iowa. j-£AR.\£8S LEATHElt. 500 Sides of Harness Leather 04»H SA1,E A* \v CEMTS t7i 13obw1IU amld.~ itGARS. FtKPOI ND HTV.NOXJI-I* fuuble KeOued Hawdcred Sttfar, WiUOTT. I'lft* Bm4 Timothy 8eed White Ream For which the tngheat mai ktt ratea wtil b* paid in KtLLOOGA B1KGE, -OASU ttjr DkIUivIB W Main-at. lVKRy ST A BUS, a irat S|, bcf. Main and Johniea. l.ltn.lfch an.l AKKlAuit* or the beat •las* ii» aj f. a.ii fui JBUI.ea t..i*rUc4 1) tilt aujf «r wetk, at uncea to auil ttl iiUic#. Irautirm ouatouera accoainitdal«d. Ord'-r. lor the Uu.uil.ua to i un to aud troBi the raau. and Meatubuata lctt at Uu LW C1XRON, K*w Layer Baialu, Hail- btabta ox the Hou»t. »ill be ptuuiptij attended to. iMoaiat _^ecl0tl V. VAAOKKOAl.. CainuU qccVJU VUUci aad —*etfliimSO A WQtKKK,'11' d*' Haiu-at. MILLS gULNCl' FLO Lit **\t by KOBIKTSON & M'autt.v, Cruahed.CUrinwl and HrQueU hil*'Sufiar. ROBCKTKUN 4 M'QL KfciN, ?e Ahiiii-at. Foraaleby de«Ud 40 CASKS FRFCISH BALTLAJORE v U\ UVS1 fchb jiiat received auu (or sale l,j ktLuibii a hiht.i,. j^tUAR. Ml hhda.Juat reteitadaud foraaUb* the hhd.,hW, •rll relu.,io» t»y kkuloug I'OUiH'.K (or Ml by a liiuuK. pRLbl OLN & MKRIULL'S S» iilAb'l KtI.tOOG a K. I ULiiMA.N SLOLLLLSLl LKiji^L v muh'I A wo fearl burluyi l'eari S»#0} Xopiocar Caraway Seeds: Flavor. iixtiact« Poraale by onSld j^UGARS. aodfterbat 'lubicbaltin boiea Uurranta, Kaialna, HO^KTSOKA rocofat 7« AdjUd-at.,W.QtKEN^1^ a^okuk, lows. adeapi^iDoVtile-Reflned Powdered. Cruahed. O White. *V A Yellow. wmvttm McQuata. »ep*-d GATE CITY. I E S A Y A N V A Y 7 £&" The Paymaster is daily expected here to pay off the loth Regiment. His arrival will be warmly greeted For »ome rwwwm the St. Louis and Chicago mails du.' vestor day failed to connect. Fortunately *e have a Telegraph and the Gatb City will supply the demand for newc. A Chabb.*--Yesterday about noon Con atable Hendriekson was seen in full chase after a soldier, who had illegally taken s.me hats from Voorhiea' hat store. When last seen they were going full tilt out Johnson street. Mgse Skow.—-On Sunday rooming there was a fino fall of snow, and with the sleet which preceded it we Itave the fineBt sleighing possible. Yesterday peo ple were improving the opportunitv, and anything in the o£xttQaer« was at a premium. /•grCompany I, oftbe 15th Hepriinent, was organized yesterday by electing Lloyd I). Simpson, CapGuu Monroe Reid, 1st Lieutenant and R. W. Hiiinilton, 2d Lieutenant. Mr. [Iatnilton is from Oace ola. Clark coonty, was a private in Com pany F, 1st Regiment, aiui of TV/fson'« Creek. lh« battle Death* In thf Ifsvpttal. \\m. l'ool and Ruiuf liai.es, priygtcii in Company F, 15th Regiment, both from Fremont county, died in the Hospital on Sunday, and ftoah hitaker, of Compan^ C, frwiu Oskalooea, died yesterday. Th^ diweaae in each ease was measles. There are now about eighty patient« in tlic Hospital from the 15th Regiment.— 1 hey are reported to be doing well, and the health^ the regio»eiit is«tpifliy im proving, Notioe.—The person wlio to«4r tlie piece of yellow fiunnelon Saturday last, Jicd r!»o more aeaaoa tf tfca year when co«b1# and colda art-trout»!eauiUf I ttrj fuull) aU.uld have a »afr aud Mmlu remrdy at hand. ^%rH^*» llite Syrup aud Twj :he very thibf. Il It u.4 uui ileju4iit for Alldreu lake*, ia u tiiaiii core for Croup, Wl«)#piog euf!i, Brocchltia, A«ii»ioa, Cewgha,aad all aa-ctiouii oJ ii.«s 'Ihtoalai.U Lm-jji. t"lil by jII Urugftat*. Vnce 544Ofiita. the person who took the shawl on the 1st of this month, (New Year's day ), from the dry goods store No* (J E« te House, art known to the proprietor.— utwre] The "capture" of the goods was seen by *"an lh* Bo»el» ai^i KiOaeya, Kjrt- m»- aff^ti,o8 Kore £je», Bartii, ilra, U .uida and Bruj»ta. '»»l P«t» »alao pam|/hlet witk af*Mf aaCawoiKl oue l48ioieniln alt a«» vh-:re a »ovU4ii| and rtlaxiug of the goods does not wbh to DroSCCUtC K,..—U-,K...!.aCC0CI)t „f ,he ,„vjc(i Wltne?*, and 8B the owner u^Anerjw Johnson of Tean, wnte« to a fritnd: We are anxiously lool.ing to the move ments of our natioual army, trusting that it will strike an eiui-iuai blow before many days and carry terror throughout the rebel camps, 'fhe Government can not and will not pause much lunger iu making muie deeided demonstration.— For winter, the weather is open and toiid, favoring in an eminent degree winter campaign. A reporter in the coast expedition Patently went out on Tybee Island, to Bur vey a fort that had been evacuated by the rebels. He had not proceeded far when a shell was lired at hina from Fort Pulaski, and had it not been for a corporal who knew the ropes, without doubt he would never have been able to make hit* mark again the corporal ran out, knocked him down, and fell ltiuibelf, and the aforesaid shell burst within a rod, but without iu 4nry la any one Xiiatis. about LLu± titsi instance we have known where it would be esteemed a favor to be knocked down. 1®r Since tJ.e war flurry, an English officer who had entered the service of the United States, and been given the rank of Colonel, resigned, stating it would be improper for him to continue in our ser vice. Major Clark of the Rankin Lanc cers at Detroit, a Canadian, has taken an other view of his duty, and manifests it by taking the oath of allegiance to the Lnited States, aud declaring that he went in lor the war and for .the country. r, -~y' jf-#"'i lie Cincinnati Enquirer of 4he 30th alludes to the arrival iu that city of Messrs. Steele, of Kcft .Jersej", and Judge Holman, of Indiana, with their Clerks and Sergeant-at-Arms, to carry on the in vestigations into fiaudg upon the Govern ment, and savs an immense fluttering is the consequence, *rtr An important change has been made in the uniform of our troops. Sity blue cloth is to be substituted for dark blue lor the pants of officers aud privates ol the cavalry, artillery and infantry arms of service.. The saving in the oost of in digo will be very great. JtSdf'C ol. Elliott of the 2d Iowa Caval iy. though promoted lo be M^jor in the regular service, is permitted to remain wMi his oommand in Miaeouri. BY TELEOBAFH. f'flst Kialit's Report. Wisconsin State Oflieeis,. Madison, Wis., Jan. 3* The inauguration of the Governor and State officers took pluee to-day. Ex-Gov ernor Randall, on retiring, thanked his friends and co-workers, and expressed re gret at parting. He was followed by Governor Harvey i& a jf* bri«f I||4 ap propriate remarks. Within Six Miles of Charleston! AivoTiirn New York, Jan. 3. The steamship Vanderbilt from l'ort Royal, the 3d, has arrived. 8he brings •J.67ii bttW of cotton.—Gen. Stevens' brigade advanced on the main land on the 1st, and took possession of the rebel bat teries after a Miort re^iotance. The troops tfere assisted hy the gnnboats in shelling the rebcla. Gen. Stevena followed up to within six miles of Charleston. A flag of truce from the rebe ls requested per mission to bury their dead nnd an hour was granted for that purpose, wheu they fell back on their fortifications, which are said to be very extensive and defended by from 11,000 to 12,000 men under Gen. Pope. Their loss is unknown. Our force wns 4,500, and had cijjht wounded, including Major Watson, of theHth Mieh itran, mortally. Gen. St'-vcns now hold® pusseasion of the main land, nnd awaits reinforcements from the North to proceed. nnrnti mhiss, W I STI.hu w which the offending party belongs, this mode is resorted .to to save further ex posure. Return the i-hawl and flannel and there will be an end of it. *ta.tipi i:!\u:lopes, We would be doing our readers an es aential service, if we could induec them lo purchase the three cent Government stamped envelopes in preference to stamps. The stamped envelopes are sold at® three »»d a fifth ccnts, and the envelopes are eluaper and better than can be bought elsewhere. ^Besides, they have lines for direction, and the Government aathorizes Postmasters to exchange arid give a fresh envelope fur any that way be returned to ihe office, spoiled in directing it*fc i K I .IMA, [S|)ecial to the Cin iMr):iti Couitnereial.J lIutio!isv»lie, Va., Jun. 0. A force consisting of 40 of the 20th Ohio, ii00 of the 2d V a. and 38 of Rrack en'« Cavalry, the whole under the com mand of Maj. Geo. Webster of the 27th Ohio, returned to-day after an absence of six day*, having marehej to Huntersville, the depot for rebel supplies in Western Virginia, attackel and put to flight an equal re-bel foreh and burned aH the rebel •applies. The rebel force consisted of 400 regu lar cavalry, armed with Sharp's carbines, and from ij00 to 500 infantry and militia. 1 hair cavalry attacked us two miles from Huntersville. Wc droye theuu from point to point, and finally they beat a hasty re treat out of town as wc charged through it. Their supplies, consisting of 800 bb!a. of flour, 300 salted beeves, *3000 lbs. salt, and large quantities of eoffe3, su gar, riee, bacon, army clothing, &e., worth from 625,OOu to were en tirely destroyed. We also took a large number of Sharp's carbines, sabers and pistols. One rebel was killed and seven wotted ed. We had one man serionuly wounded. It was a complete success. Maj. Web ster and hi* command behaved gallantly throughout. The march was a severe one ot 104 miles, hut the boys returned in glorious spirits. The stars" aud stripes were left floating on the court house. The Fight at H&ncoeit Frederick, Md., Jan. 6. At an early hour this morning the 3d brigade left here for Hancock, leuwug the 40th Penn. at Williamspurt. The rest of th e division is under marching orders.— Nothing ba bean heard from Hancock since morning. FOREIGN NEWS. ilalifax, Jan. G. The steamship Bohemian from Liver* pool 26th via Londonderry 27th, has ar rived. Business generally in Liverpool dhd London had been suspended owing to the holidays. No provisions or breadstufls market. Htn. Anson Burlingame, Minister to China, had arrived at Canton and was well received Placards were posted in the streets of Hon:: Kong threatening extir pation of all Europeans. There was gnat excitement at Lisbon, and the body of the King was to be dis interred. Londonderry, Dec. 27.—Advices from America are unfavorably eonstrned in Ixindou and the fund*'are drooping iu consequence. In Liverpool peaceful hopes preponderate and cotton is rising, o A number of gunboats have been or dered to the Mersey. It is staled that the frigate Algiers has been statioued off the Straits of Gibralter to prevent the passage of privateers. Two frigates were to leave Gi bra her on the 1st of Jan. for America. It was reported in Paris that the Or leins Princes were to return to Europe forthwith. The English papers are still discussing the Trent affair in a hopeful view that the rebel commissioners will be given up by Cabinet at Washington and a war be thus avoided. Pending the receipt of advices from America iu response to the English advices by the Europa, there is much speculation as to what decision the U. 8. (iovcrnment will arrive at in regard to surrendering Slide!I and Mason. The prevailing opinion, however, is in favor of peace. War risks at Lloyd's have a downward tendency. The English papers express the hope that the French dispatch will reach Washington in time to influ ttttee the tepiy oi Mr. Seward. The Paris Press says that new South ern Commissioners have arrived at some northern port, and are now en route for Paris and London. The London Times has a criticism on Sec'y Chase's financial report, and expa tiates at some length at the extraordinary extension of the borrowing system, de claring that it cxcccds anything in Eng lish history. France is about to send reinforcements to the squadron off Mexico and also lo the •quadron off the northwestern ooaat of America. It is also rumored in Pari* th»t a squadron of observation i* to be sen to Ihe eastern coast of America, uuder Aj-. mirul Hcnsnd. Paris Bourse ctes»i lat ^artcrday at C7f25e for the rentes. The Madrid correspondence says that pain is to send from 0000 to 7000 men to Mexico, and that the Spanish squad ron is to sail in three divisions. OHIO AFFAIRS. Cleveland, Jan. 0. The Ohio Legislature organized 'o-day. The Governor's message is congratula tory on the prospect of a favorable termi nus of the present war and on the general prosperity of the State for the past year. He rtcitqg briefly the State's history sinee 11802, when the Constitution was adopted, show ing the immense increase iu wealth and population. After devoting some spa^e to affairs of local interest, he refer* to the report of Secretary Chase, and dissents from Ins plan ot national currency as liable to many objections, and impracticable as a mount roof relief to the Government. He likewise objects to the income tax itnpoa ed by Congress as making an unwise dis crimination between people who are all Willing to contribute to the support of the Government in proportion to their means sod also discriminating between [Jnited States securities. Referring to military affairs, the Gov ernor states that on the first call of the President, 92,000 men volunteered. The number now in the three years' service is (,844, of which 4o,98i'i are in active them which are estimated at 10,000. The total amount expended for war purposes to January 1st, 18G2, including uupaid lia Bilities, is 82,.'vi0,4jl. Amonnt refund ed by the I'nited States is §1,077,700. The Governor thinks the ultimate effect of the war will be the extinction of sla very, but he deprecates immediate emanci. patios XXXVII Congress--First Session. to the Adjutant General, who submitted Tho rwpoMe 'tk..NewlB,i,rb0 notice, unless we consent to a trampling! country was without precedent, and we on of our rights. We should wat(di with i had now to make precedents. These pajers a jealous e^a the right of wholesome in- i" reference to Mr. Stark were well attest quiry. The inquiry related to a great hy his neighbors and townsmen, national calamity, and the most atrocious Mr. Bayard thought the case had bettiP" military murders ever committed in our [goo*** to-morrow, that the Senate history, and the most humiliating triumph might have time to look into it. oi the rebellion, a blunder so gro^s that «Mr. Trumbull said the case was not every uiau can see it and no one who has without precedent and referred to the ease ever dared to deny or defend it. Besides of Mr. Lauman, of Connecticut, where the defeat and large loss of arms and muni-! the credentials were referred, and also the tions of war, there was a sacrifice of 930 lease of Mr. (iriswold, of Ohio, where the men. The resolution to which he (Con- 'credentials were also referred. kling) referred was proposed out of re- Mr. Sumner said the case was unprece? speet to the metntry of those men aud in dented. The Senate is now examining deference to the public property and self-! the loyalty of certain members. respect to the nation. It was to inquire j. Mr. Bayard .•-aid that there were men in the Senate in 1^12 who were opposed to the war with Great liritfuu aud wiib the action of the Government. whether the military authorities have ta keu any steps whatever to ascertain who is responsible for the slaughter of the sons of New York, Massachusetts aud Pennsylvania. General Stone, who was in command, is a member of the regxihtr army. Ctd. Baker was a vol un teen The he was iu the same category. He (Bright) respective friends of these gentlemen have l^d the Senate was examining and1 raised a question as to the merits of the j80 far as he was eoucered, he wan tmly case involving the efficiency of regulars sorry tlmt they were anxious for a re am! volunteers. He (Conkling toleration for buch a controversy. quiry was absolutely necessary. The man that is to blame should fall upon his ktiees jpon tus knees and u*k pardon. If Col. Baker was re sponsible. most lameutnbly has he suffer ed. If General fcstone is responsible, a greater weight of guilt never rested upon any other man than upou him, Mr. Conkling, in the course of his re marks, said the Government is spending two million of dollars a day with over GOO,000 men in the field. Whenever we have made au advauee we have been out numbered and ignominiously defeated, and yet the House and the country arc de nied the right of knowing who is respon sible. It we cannot Imve indemnity for tho past, in the name of humanity let us have security for the future. Let us know who is responsible for the disgrace ful disaster at Ball's Bluff. He said after the publication of Adjutant General Thomas' report relative to General Fre mont, certainly no publication of anything connected with the army should be sup.' pressed. Mr. Coukliug was very, pointed in his remarks nnd severe in his comments. He offered a preamble reciting the resolu tion heretofore adopted, and t^e response, concluding with a resolution that the auswtr to it k neither respoashre nor sat- is factory !o the House, and hat the Secre tary of War be directed to return auothcr answer. Mr. Richardson said he was opposed to the whole resolution. It was a subject with which they had nothing to do, and the sooner they stopped the proceedings the better for the country. Mr. Crittenden thought the House had Bo power under the Constitution to in quire into nutters purely military. The army is under the omiuind of tlte Presi dent who is responsil le k.r its operations. To interfere with this, therefore, would be an attempt to extend our civil jnr s dietion. Eren il we had the right to male such nil enquiry, did not public pulhj\ forbid it 1 Could war be successfully uoi ducted on such a principle? If faults have been committed they are to be ex amined into and punUu.d ly the military tribunals. Such an enquiry now w^u'd lead to future similar embarrassments.— He believed that the whole country has confidonce in Mr. MeClelJan. We bad better weaken our army than weaken con fidence in the General-in-Chief. An ar my of hares led by a lion is more to be dreaded than an army af lions led bv a hare. Mr. Conkling furtharexplained the ob ject and purpose of his resolution reply ing ti» Mr. Crittenden. Mr. allandighaiu said he would at all times maintain the subordination of the military to the civil authority. The Brit ish Parliament has exercised the richt of inquiry into the conduct of the Crimoan war. service outside of the State. This does only exercised a discretion nlirtwed to biro .not include citizens of Ohio who have en-j by the House aud it waa now too Lt^ (, tered military organization in other States]complain of it. because of want of authority to receive Mr. Lovejoy entered his protest against hut here the Secretary of War had Ohio, contingent numbers of the principle enunciated by the trentle- "Washington, Jan. G. House.—-llr. Conklin rising to ques tion of privilege, called attention to tlie fact that, ou the second day of the ses sion a resolution was ad«pted with refer ence to the battle resolution proposed no iu vcstgati'on infoany most rasj»eotablo "portions of the'iobabit future transactions whatever. It simply ants of Portland. The papers stale that reijucsted the Secretary of War to iuform i Mr. St^irk is understood to be an open a 4 the ilouce whether auy steps have been avowed secessionist, that he defends the takeu to ascertain who was responsible for I course of the South an^had giveu utter the disaster. The resolution was handed man from Kentucky, having always be lieved the military shonld be subordinate to the civil powers. We are waiting in the fruitless hope that the rebellion will put itself down. The idea is, if we don't hurt anybody the rebels will return to their allegiance. Sena.tk.—Mr. Nesmith presented the credentials of ttrm. Renj. StaFk, who was appointed Senator to Oil the vaeancycatis ed by the death of Senator liaker, Mr. Fe^sendeu moved that the admin istration of the oath be suspended for the present, and the credentials of Mr. Stark together with certain papers which he held in his (Fc^seuden's hands be refer red t» the Judiciary Committee. The pa- of Ball's BJaff, The Pers w^re well atte,-ted by many of the anc® 4 1 't to the Commander in-Chief, lie Fort Sumter, and declaring that in the (Conkling iwaf* unwilling to believe that caSl" the Commander-in-Chiefhad read the res-! South and fight for the rehols. He olution, because he could not impute to if Fessentien i bad examined the papers with hint the design to trifle with the House, deliberation and therefore made the mo*, and return an evasive answer. If he dii tion. read it, he certainly misunderstood its Mr. Bright said that there was no pre purport. He seemdd to have received cedent for such a inotiou. He never the impression that a future enquiry was knew of a case where a Senator had been to be instituted, and that of a very gen-! eral character, and be accordingly ex- Senator had better be sworn and then let pressed an opinion to the Adjutant Gen- i Senate take cognisance of the matter eral, which was reported to the Secretary properly. Never had baser falsehoods ot W ar, and by the latter transmitted to weii offered than those in regard to him the House. The answer to the resolution j*flf, which had been sent to the Senate did not inform the House that steps had here. He had in his pocket a copy of b«cn made to show who was fo blame for the A ork Herald where it wa stated the Ball'.s Bluff disaster. w^ evasive. Now this was a disregard of the privileges of the House which oughi to Mciw and jproiiipt j™ p^ct, b»t the statements at wnr with the govern- such as approving the attack on "f war he would sell hi.- property and refused the oath. lie thought that the b. Bripdi« (Wai I Mr. Bright said that he supposed that he was referred to by the Senator from Massachusetts, (Sumner.) At any rate i (Bri examining Bult. Mr. Lano, of Indiana, thought that sufficient for the day was the evil thereof. W hen the other cast e catne op the Senate will be ready to vote thereupon. There can be no diflcreuce of opinion in regard to the present war by any patriot. The credentials of Mr. Stark and the papers handed in by Mr. l'essenden were then laid on the table for the present. Mr. Wilson presented a petition* from citizens of Pennsylvania that John C. Fremont be appointed Lieuteuant Gener al. Mr. Wilson also presented a petition in reference to Geu. McKinstry, repre senting that ho was confined in prison closely, iu violation of the rules of war. JJARTLETT, KAYE k COff^" Mo. Wholesale ia tl'O wUl arm,. Jlr. L'csoendon said it w» i™.. w fat aad nna». .My.t* sta",7or"ti„" it.i..—A Tutiu correspondent of the Independence Beige states that Mazzini is dangerously ill, in England, and that sevorui of his friends at Genoa Hud Milan have been summoned to liia bedside. The Deputy Shaffi, who "Jvas his colleague at Rome during the "trium virate of 1849, is said to be among the number. is understood that Hon. John B. Haskui, late member of Congress from Westchester, has been offered position on the staff of Gen. McCldUao, aad will probably aaoepl Dealers S Chemical)!), i'ain% OiU, Varnishes, Window Qlmf Glassware, Brushes, ie. aptisiadawiy Keokuk, TWO DOOItH lawi QAM'3'. HAH HER SHOP, MAIN STREET, ABOVT: TIIK BKLUSik HOL'SF,. FtIR A GOOD SliWt (111 TO t'ABlS! JEf yon want your Hair Cut JN LA TEX i'A ti 1 SI A STYLE, CO TO CABUS. I1or Tftite and those Delicate little teaches that set off a man's head to advantage CABU.S IS I NSriU'.ASSEII!! •iiges tlie i'luii-ssion! All who have not tried him are requefC ed to call and judge for themselves. ^deelU'Oldtlaj 1 0 I K S W K O Y A S tHil)E\, BROWXELL & CO, -lmiifiAtieeiiun-la Uwiw Vam atnl Clagaut Steek-*f-- Grirt Books, Annuals, Poets, Albums^ BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, AND HYMN BOOKS, In Fine Bindings, and Suitable for W e I'iUo ol!'r 8 fliiu edition uf th# POETS: Nvo.i lotii,*t 30 eaefe, Bnrni, Byron, Moore, Cowper Hemana, Ac, &c, &c, &c. 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