Dayton daily empire. [volume], January 20, 1865, Image 3

About Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
City and Other Matters.
JaJTlhe Duvia Mmstrols seem not lo want
boinnrrats in Iheir audimcf at lraat tlies
rsfiise to advertise in tli Empire.
Mi'FaM.ar.D't Thkatr The Tlisater coti
tiniiea to attract Rood aurlirnces. It it
(iIhib of tntioDHl auiusf mr-nl, and we hops to
see it well patronized while it remains here.
Foi.Dixo Chairs C 1 Hulnri Son, bare
received another invoice, of thos beaulifu
Roue Wood and Velvet Folding Chairs. Eve
ry body klonld have tJiam. . 'J JalldC.
, n ' f !
iT flo to John VA l)sml'a,crnr 800011
and Jefleraon atreeta for yonr Fall and Win
er Dreu Uooils, alto, Cloaka, Shaw la, Car
pete, Ac, juat received. dlf.
gtjJ-C. P Uuber Sl Son have received a
large lot of Fine Citfars, Family and Fancy
Soape, Indigo and Tobacco, which they will
ell at wholesale very cheap. janl3J3
Newfoundland Dens kor Sali Any per
aon in want of a superior breed of Newfound
land Dog Pupa, would do wall by calling toon
t the lontheaat corner of Fifth and Ludlow
street, where they can be aeen.
,
J. 8 Roieberry No. 86 Mai a streot is
offering bit Dry Goods at 40 to 60 per cent,
below September priors, having (bought since
the great decline.
Go see them. It is all true.
AutNTS Wakted I t'of the Patent Alarm
Lock Iron Money Drawer, or Counter Safe
(called the Burglar's Alarm,) manufactured by
the proprietor in Dayton, Ohio, All orders
promptly Blled by R.Maphet, City Hotel.
"
A Larox Sali of Furhiture. To morrow,
morning at 9 o'clock, C. P. Huber & Son will
sell a general variety of choice Furniture, at
auction, at their Auction Room. The sale
will embrace aearly everything , necessary to
housekeeping. '' "'
Attention, First Ward I All enrolled
men, who intend to belong to the club organ
ganir.ed in the Ward, are requested to com
to the Engine House at 7 o'clock Saturday
evening, the 21st inst, prepared to pay up
The resolutions of the last meeing make this
the last chance. Come out, all bands.
jal9d2
TnT PowpER.--Tta JoBtiutl, reqnealed
to retract ita intimation that a printer in the
Empire office had risen paid off with powder,
"since it had been concluded not to resist the
draft" As this is the only Democratic office
jn the vicinity, we presume it is the establiah
meat alluded to. We shill expect the Jour,
nal to say to-morrow morning that it has no
foundation whatever for the malicious insinu
ation. We will see if it docs so.
Board op Suiutitute Brokkrs, January
20. The Board held a secret session last
night, and resolved itself into its original ele.
ments every mnn for himself, and Ihe d 1
for them all. Amen.
Prices to-day are materially lower, and a
further decline is looked far. A delegate left
here last night lo lobby the Legislature, that
body having the proceedings of the loyal
order before them, and in the shape of a bill
propose to squelch I'm whole fraternity.
Au, op the Gaph Cixmkd. Ashby's Gap is
uow occupied by the Union forces; Thorough
faro Gap also; and Snicker's Gap likewise
closed. Nothing will induce lo success like
closing np the gaps, whether in the pursuits
of Peace or the, business of War. ( "Gather
up the loos ends," said old Girard. Collect
jour small debts ami you will h aubject to no
attacks in the rear. There are other gapa
that allow man to be attacked in the rear if
not attended to, and they are gapa in your
coat and pantaloona. Let them be closed npi
or what ia better, avoid them altogether, by
only wearing clothing made at W. G. Breene'a
On Price Store, No. 94 Main strset, where
the beat assortment of Cloths, Cassimere and
Vestingsj and Ready Mad clothing for men
and boys can be found. jal3
[Communicated.]
Who is UiohtT Ed: Kmpirt: Having
come in contact with some of the super-loyal
citizens of Green ceunty, a dispute arosa
concerning the word Licente, as it occurs in
lbs Internal Revenue law. J took Ids poaiilorj
that the legal right, or power, to grant lu
cense implies the right sad power, leyilly, t
withhold a privilege, Thus, Congress passeij
a law compelling inkeepera and grocera t
pay license to sell liqaor or ardent spirit
by the small quantity so also lawyers must
pay a license to practice law. Now, if Coo.
gresa has the power lo liccnn lawyer ai4
liquor dealera in Ohio, lo follow their voca
tiona. Conoreaa must also have cower to pro
hibit tb practic of law, or sal of liquor, ia
Ohio. rAii power is not vested in Congress,
Coneress. or tb. legialativ. branch ol Gov
eramsnt, nay tai profesaion and trade, but
lannot leoallv irrant licena nor vet prohibit
' tb. practic. of professional men, or 1rad.
. . . . ...
sonimon. in Uklo. 1 his la mt Doaition. ni
; opponents claim that the National Legisla
ture tan grant a license, tegall, lo Ohio, and
t prevent men from following any 'business
, unless they lake oat ' licensed W hav nit
agreed, but agreed 10 disagree. ' Will you,'
- - 1 1 1 .1 . . 1. . l . - ' -
fvw irMi iTkiicii uiiuuu turn vuiuum
tb tarrirs. tell n who isriahtT ' "
oapirt
WOODCHOPPER.
WOODCHOPPER. Wayne Township, January 8, 1865.
New Meat and Provision Store.
M. Stockert, at his stand 00 Market street
north aide, a fijw doors west of Jefferson, 1
daily supplied with Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork,
Sausage, Potatoes, Cabbage, Hearts, Eggs,&o.,
ic , allfrmh and of the best quality. Il l
old friends and customers, and the public,
are lovitod to give bin a call. It ' I ' '
Professional Cards.
BL1IIU THOMPSON,
A T T K M E - A T - L. A W
' "' ' AND' ' ! I
NOTARY 1MIUMC,
Wl'.L attend to bunnfM en t muted to him with
ilmgenre, promptna ana t'nre. Offlne north
ante of Tmrti afreet, in tha room alao occupied hy T.
V. l'hraaher, A Hornby t lwk ma'atturnawl y
WIliMKK II. 11KL.VIL.L.K,
ATTORNBY-AT-LAW,
UATTON, OHIO.
QpriOR--No. S6 Main tret, uearljr oppoait th
Oourt Hoime, over th l)ry Uoo-la Htora of John
b. Ko tie berry. IM7dawrn
OUIjIN fc OAHlLli,
Attorneys & Counselors at Law
Uorman'a Bulldlws;, Third straat,
(nidawir payton, nnia
Dr.WIU.lAM
iMIVSltlW AM)
EGRY,
SMMJEOX.
fV iriCK Third .treat, oppos te the Public SUr,
laauUU
Taoaia J.H.Hkivh. K. P. Oorrv.
' 1AITII CUPTV,
ATTOUNUYS-AT-LAW,
DAYTON, OHIO.
OKKICB-Olspg's Building, Third at. jaSdawcai
JAMKS lLMA6GOTT,
, . M; ; (U(e Probata Judge,)
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OprtC second story Phillip.' Building, corner
Heconrt and Main alreeta, op.ostta ilie Franklin
houe, iJafton, Ohio.
j4uan im
JAMKS KKHNAM,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
HBLLKPOMTAINB.OHIU,-
WII.I. attend promptly to all bi.invis entrntf d to
ni. varo. ue-juuiy
.. HO UK McMAIIUBJ,
B aFBlHE.BBIBJV.aAW)
Of KICK NO. SiS, THIRD HTRKET, DAYTON,
Itoom hfr'ofore ciccnplpd tiyJ.A McMahon, first
door i wtut M. a.. Cnurch in Main at. aaisdiy
T,r?THO)AI O. LOWK,'T
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DAYTON, OHIO,
WIM. give protTt't Mtentioi, to all buiinem en
trust led to htH rani. ,
o fries tn trornifin'it lntiMinff, Third itreL aultty
Dry Goods.
REDUCED FEIGES.
,S. HO S 33 BE BR"?
" 86 Halo Street.
Dry ftoods Down Since Septem
,. ,., tbcr. , , , ;
llavluC Jviit Uouht my lfislalv Vtck
(iRKAT l)K(LIK OF GOODS
AM NOW OFFKKINO MANY OF MY
COODS
at 40 to 50 Per Out. Lower
Than Ibrv war. Ualt lis ICaatora
CICIaa tm Wo.ka asja
II K It I 1' O 9 ,
Thau worth $3 US, t soil at .
. II.4LMORAL SKIUT8,
Wartli fl BO, I sell at (4 SO.
( liaki, Shawls, ( lonklng ' (j 1 0 t b 1
'" ' NUMlfi CAN KICKL.
Canton Flnnneli, '
.Bleaebed Muslin, '
Browa Musli,
Dreu Coodi,
NONE SELL 30 0HKA1'.
, , J. S. ROSEBEURY,
novl8-wtf 80 Main Street.
Military.
J.
I
or
e
ii
I
i
ATTLMIO ;VtTEUAS ! ! !
Tji i- ConJs-.ioj.. tinnT or Omti,
Iuvtum, Oaio. tKrmb?r 1M4. )
THM Vimr DptrtNnt hut iwllioruea ty orKtuU
Mtin of 4ku -. . . . .1.1
First Corps of Veterans,
m- C NI) SCll MAJ.fill. HANCOCK,
Ot ablo-bndiod whllo snoa who havoaorvvd taeyoafS,
aod h.ve bwo Ih.uoihI y diiH'tiard.
TliftimMOT ortfaniHlion 1. Jauuiiry 1, 1SB8, an4 as
tv time ia atiort. 111 which ttoo opportunity to oator
this (JorpaelUtoUl, application siu.t to wadslmmo
diaioly. .
Rtcrvili mil reeeiv tkrit kundrtd JdUrl
I bounty immtdmlely on bting muttrrfi
I eT.rww
ttrvict, to retain their arm
mi a memento 0
H0,rble M PlstlaguUked fJrl.
m i -. , , - M, r....... 1. 1 1 . . n. Inlluk.
' . ....
ingioa
VETERAN8."' FALL" IN
MnJ ftod A. A. Q V. Vol. Act. prof. MetrtUl.
ds6dw4t - -
DANIBL It, CARSON'S KtsTATE
.yi
'IN
boon pnoiBkxa tvu4 uaitti m AtftnutiMruur
ssu ih MUU of lMBit E. Ci
laioof atul4ou
avmntv. tiitUOatMd.
" e-s.''""'
it. K. IOIM.
By Telegraph.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY EMPIRE
XXXVIIIth Congress 2d Session
WASHINGTON, January 19.
HOUSE.
Mr. Dawes called the attention to the fact
attending the trial and correction of Major
II Hastings and offered a resolution which
was adopted directing the Secretary of War to
communicate to tb House the record of the
case of that afticer, whose sentence for the
frauduleni embezzlement of $20,000 dollars,
was commuted to loss of rank, pay and emol
uments for six months.
The .Speaker announced Messrs. Sruiib of
Kentucky, Bcbo&eid of Pennsylvania, J. Cot
len of Illinois, Hubbard of Connecticut and
Drown of Wisconsin, as the Select Committee
yesterday authorized to be appointed to in
vestigate the alleged charge of corruption
and malfeasance, against I.ucien Anderson, a
member of tb House of Representatives, in
aonnection with the proceedings of General
Payne, in Kentucky.
On motion ol Mr. Miller, ol New York, a
resolution was adopted instructing lb Com
mittee on Ways and Means to enquire into
the expediency of essessing one per oetit. on
the first six hundred dullaia of tb income
tax
Mr, Call from tha Committee on the Pacif
ic Kailr jil, reported a bill to aid in th con
strnction of a Railroad, connecting th Pacif
ic road from California to th Columbia Kiv-
r, Oregon.
1 he consideration of the bill was postponed
on. week from to day.
On motion of Mr. i-lliott, the Committee on
Commerce was instructed to inquire into the
expediency of amending the steamboat law of
1862, by proviiling ealeguarda on th appoint
ment of pilots, by local boards appointed for
the purpose, with leave to report by bill or
otherwise.
Mr Pendleton introduced joint resolution,
wbich was referred to the C'.u.u.u.rt uu Ways
and Mesas, declaring that fifty per cent du
ties no imports in the act temporarily increas
ing inch duties, approved April IV, lab, was
due and payable only while the act was in op
eration, and that all excess of duties be re
funded. Mr. Noble introduced a joint resolution,
wbich was referred to the Committee on Mil
itary Afaira, that the Secretary of War be in
structed to give credit in any draft heretofore
mad. for the hundred dsvs men irnm ubio
and other States.
Mr. Hubbard, of Connecticut, offered the
following:
Whkkeas, A circular has been issued by
Provost Marshal General try, which is in the
WAR DEPARTMENT, PROVOST
MARSHAL GEN'L'S OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, January 20.
CIRCULAR NO. I.
The attention of acting Provost Marshal's
ol States and boards or enrollment is called
to the fact that quotas assigned under the
call of Dec. 19th, 1864, for 300,000 men,
must not be reduced except by actual enlist
ments in Ihe army, navy and marine corps,
since the tvtn u It.
JAMES B. FRY,
Pro. Mar. Gen'l.
,
!
And, Whereas, Such order is unjust to lo
calities that have, in good faith, filled their
quotas by enlistments in advance ol the said
calls, therelore be it
Heiolved, That Ihe Committee of Military
Affuirs be directed to inquire whether some
meaure ahould not be adopted tn obviate th
hardships that will rasult from such a con
struction of tha law, and that they report by
bill or otherwise.
Mr. Uoutwell said that he had been assured
thai there would not b such hardship as the
gentleman from Connecticut (Mr. Hubbard)
apprehended.
Mr. Schenck remarked that the Provost
Marshal Oeneral had, in a conversation with
him, explained all ohjectioas away. Full
credits would be given tor all men pnt in be
fore the 19th of December. There was ao
necessity for the paesnge of the resolution, as
no injustice was designs 1 against any section
or locality.
Mr. Hubbard withdrew his resolution.
Mr, ficbenck said Ihe bill amendatory of
the (Enrollment Act was not printed. The
Comwitte on Military , Affairs bod made
amendments as far as posaiblo, having in view
greater ellicieney in its operations. I he con
ideration ot the bill was assigned for this day
two weeks.
Tb. House than made the amendatory Kn
rollment Bill th. order for two weeks from to
day. Mr. Drandage offered a joint resolution
tendering thanks lo Qrrifra! Terry and Ad
miral Porter, and through them to the Array
and Navy, for the capture of Fort Fisher.
Alter debate, some gentlemen lor, and others
opposed to immediate action, th resolution
was referred to th Committee on Naval Af
fairs.
Mr. Cox, of Ohio, offered a resolution ten
dering thanks to Major Oeneral Thomas for
breaking and driving tha rebel forces from
Tannesae.
Tb resolution was referred to th Commit
tee on Military Affairs.
lbs House then resumed the consideration
of th Executive, Judicial and Legislation Ap
propriation out
Tb claua appropriating two million of
doilara to pav the accessary expenses in car
rying into effect tb. several act ol Congress
relating to loana and issue of treasury notes
having been read.
Mr. Morrill ottered ao amendment appro
priating in addition 11,717,000 for procuring
diee, stamps, printing, circulating the notes,
Ao.
Mr Washburne offered the following amend
ment, thai no further expenditure shall be
made for an experimental system of hydrau
lic printiag nntil such experiment shall be
duly astborised by law.
Mr. Washburn said this mod of printing
was an experiment which after a trial of mora
than twenty yeara had been abandoned, f .'100,
000 had been expended in printing $.111,000.
1 be money bad been taken by Bpsncer M
Clark and Mr. Stewart Gwyna, for th pur
pose ol testing tb experiment, and thee
man bad filed a eaviat for a protest, at th ex
peas of tb Government.
Mr. Moriill said that some of tb tate
aieuta of Mr. Washbura srer eooeret and
soma were not Congress bad authorized tb
Tseaaary Department to establish a Printing
tlureau, without limitation. What had bsea
don waa ia pursuance of positive law. Hia
Information era that there had beast losses
increased in obtaining Machinery aow sales,
but b hud asccrtaiiiod at the Trcarury De-
partinunt that more ll.an lour times Inoie had
been snved than bad been lost.
Mr. Morrill s amendment was agreed to
After several other atneiirlnirots the bill was
passed, and tha House adjourned
The Coirmitlee on Ways and Means heard
arguments to-dny on the report of the paper
duly. I he paper makers are in Washington
in force, making a determined opposition to
the
SENATE.
Mr Sumner presented a petition of the col
ored soldiers at Camp Casey, Va , asking tn be
allowed equal pay and bounty wuh other
soldiers. Referred to Ihe Military Commit
tee.
Mr. Wilson, from the Military Committee,
reported back the resolution of thanks to
General Terry and his ctlicere and men for
cotidact at Fort Fisher. The resolution pass
ed unanimously.
Mr. Urimes, Irons the Naval Committee, re
ported back tb. resolution of thanks to Ad
miral Porter and his oflicers and men, wbich
was passed unanimously.
Mr. Doolittle called up the joint resolution
to appoint a Commitlea to investigate the
treatment of Indians bv the civil and military
authorities of th. United States, which was
passed the Committee lo consist of three
Senator and four members of the House
Mr. Cbaadlar called up the bill to regulate
commerce between the several States.
Mr. Johnson maintained that Congress had
oo right lo pass a law which would interlere
with a charter granted by any State over the
the internal commerce of a State which ha
exclusive jurisdiction, and tb United States
could not constitutionally obtain jurisdiction
over the territory of any State without its con
sent If a navy yard or arsenal was to be built,
Congress bad first to gel that consent before
it could locate such establishment It was at
on time concluded that the right of establish
ing post-oBices and posl-rosds gave Congress
the right lo make suoh roads, but it hail since
been decided by high judicial authority. It
was now generally couoidered that this was
only a right lo designate roads already estab
lished.
He contended for the right of the Camden
A Amboy Kail rood to collect a tariff on pas
sengers and freight, for the benefit of the Slate
of New Jersey, and for the right on the part of
the Baltimore Uhto Railroad to collect a
tariff for th benefit of th State of Mary
land.
On motion of Mr. Morrill, Ihe bill was post
poned unlil Thursday next
Mr. Wilson introduced lb fallowing,
which was referred to the Coram ittee on Fi
nance. :
Jietulvril, That the special income tax nu
thorixed by the joint resolution, approved
July 1st, 18C4, now remaining unpaid briper
sons in receipt of salaries from the United
States (Jnvernment, shall he eollected
monibly installments in equal umaunts by Ihe
disbarsing officers during the year lgtij, the
111 st installment thereof to be deducted from
navment next following.
Tha passage of this resolution provides that
if any persona now in tho employ ol the (iov
ernment shall resign, or b discharged prior
to the first of January, 18KU, the amount ol
such special lex remaining unpaid to the
date of such resignation or discharge, shall he
deducted Irom tho Dual payment lo he made
to such persons.
After tbe consideratioa of some private
bills, the Senate weal into Executive session,
and soon after adjourned.
LATEST NEWS.
AFTERNOON REPORT.
About Sherman and the Negroes.
New Tore, Janusty 20. The Tribune's
Wsshinclan special says
One of the results of Secretary Stanton's
visit to Savannah, ia to solve a doubt as to
tbe soundness ot Gon. Sherman on the negro
question. This soldiers' views and policy are
those of the Government His treatment ol
th negroes of Savannah has inspired llii-in
with confidence, and they rely on him wholly.
He has borne on his heart a great burthen
for the benefit of their race in Georgia; and
it is understood here that Ilia country will be
electrified, in a lew days, by uu order Iroin
him, portioning among thnui the abandoned
Sea Island property ol fugitive rebel planters,
anil establisbing them in their new freeholds,
and laying tba foundation of a new social
condition in th. South, whose superstructure
but few politicians ia th country are now
permitted clearly to see
BLAIR GOES BACK TO RICHMOND—MORE ABOUT
PEACE.
Tb Herald's Washington special says:
F. P. Blair, Sr , will start for Richmond
again to morrow.
Sine bis return ha baa been in frequent
and and close consultation with the President
and other leading members of the Adminis
tration, bntwhat the character of his conver
sation has been, or with what authority he
now clothed, is as yel unknown.
That be should so soon return is indicative
of bis having been charged with some com
munication by M". Davis, th tenor of wbich
has not been mad publio, and which, in con
nection with th. aucoesses achieved by our
forces sinoehis interview with th rebel Exe
cutive, and the evident disinclination of the
mass of th Southern people to continue the
war, induces belief on the part of the Ad
ministration tbat th resources of statesman
ship may now be usefully employed in con
nection with a vigorous prosecution of mili
tary and naval operations, to hrinir uhout a
termination of tba cxistiug diUiruitirs. At
all avaut il ia certain that be returns at once
to the rebel capital
This would indicate that Blair's first mis
sion was more successful than was allowed
transpire.
More about Peace.
New York, January 20 Richmond pa
para contain a debet in the rebel Congress
which show that Ihe Committe on Foreign
Relatione, to which was referred the peace
propositions, reported unanimously in favor
of sending commissioners lo sua for peace.
It also shows tbat this aoiion has produced
a rupture between Jeff. Davis aod th Rich
anond oligarchy oa oa (ids, aud Congress,
representing the people, oa th olbr, whit.li,
is shaking tb whole framework ol th. Consj
federacr.
Mr. Drr declared that th people were de
termined that in sum form, tb statesman
ship of lb country (ball b invoked in an
honest effort to cad the carnival of deaih hy
negotiation. I
Taedebat i th suoal important wbicUsi
ha oecarrsd during th war.
- Ricbmoad paper r agaio abusing Jeff
Davi,GsQ. Bra and allotbsrs, eioopt Lao,
fer allowing Kort Fisher to fall. They again
call tor Kef as l'ntaior.
I The H.-nlinel, hnring t,iihliihed an article
Uernnticiug thefcace rMOlutiotis as tiruoli,
an ex 'tttntr dchhte took plnr tn Ihe tionae,
in which the Sentinel was roughly handled.
Jeff LIbvis whs ncuused of endeavoring to
intimidate advocates of an honorable and
peaceful settlement of tbe war.
In the House, also, there was a debate on
ibe proposed repeal nf tbe exemption l-iw,
Mr. Marsbull, ol Kentucky, was in fevor of
a clean sweep nf every man in the country.
He said Ihe rhde bad not begun to tight
yet
Others said that the country needed farm
ers, and that the people should be divided
iulo soldiers anil producers.
The Richmond Whig say:
The proposition which came from Jeff,
lis vis in repeal ihe exemption law, righfully
finds but little favor in Congress.
The Uichuiond F.xainiuer suggests that nil
the cotton at Wilmington be burned, as the
pott being closed, the place is no longer of
any consequence, and may lell into the bands
of the enemy.
Ihe R;chmond Enquirer, acknowledging
tbe port closed, stys:
Mow, tor the brxt time, wo are throw apon
our own resource.
Duller could have taken it on Christmas
day, but he did not because he was afraid
It would be folly to pretend that th port ol
Wilminaton was not of great value to our
cause, but that it did us much harm is equally
clear.
Butler.
Washington, January 19. The Tribune's
says :
General Butler turned over to his successor
a hall a million of dollars, the proceeds of
taxes on sutler's and other traders and other
money.
It is rumored that Senator McDongall of
California, will resign.
Ridiculous Rumor.
New York, January 16. The Tribuue'e
Montreal correspondent, for whose truslwor
thines th Klitor vouches announces a pro
posed rebel mid over 'he border, for the pur
pose of releasing the prisoners in Clinton pris
on, and that Platsburg, Keville, Burlington,
Waterbnry of Vermont, and Haverhill New
Hampshire will be visited
Railroad Accident.
! Cleveland, January 2 Yesterday morn
ins two cars of the express train, on Ihe C
O. A C. Road, were thrown off the track near
Wellington, by a broken rail, rifteen persons
injured, but none killed.
From Before Mobile.
New Yomk, January 20. The Tribute's
correspondent, writing from before Mobile, on
tbe (ilb, says:
As ma ters now rest, th advantages of sit
uation are largely on otr side, Divided as to
our intentions, most of the rebel forces de
signed to protect the Mobile k Ohio Roilroad,
and the navigation nt th. Alabama and lorn
highee rivers, are fnr up in the interior, or
eUe scattered, in Iheir endeavors to cover
vulnerable points of railroad, as to have no
greet strength.
Furthermore the fear of another raid from
Vicksburg or Memphis, will not permit them
to ulter the present disposition of their troops
They cannot make a mpveinnut without en
datiuering Ilia communications of Mobile.
This state of affairs being taken ndvantigo
of and such movements and dispositions
b'Mni' made ai promise speedily tooumptt tbe
wall olthe city .
General Grander is already active, while
tioops en iind iH tir I'uur-a'iulu river will tint
be tar behind.
1 expect soon to write to you of heavy fitil
ing on Ini'd and water
lu reHpLiitio to inquiries about the reported
rapture ot w iliniuifion,tlie Wfi.xlimton ni-enl
of the Associated I 'ess telegraphs as lollows:
Washington', January 20 I have this Din
inc-iil returned from the Navy Department I
heard nothing there about the capture of Wilmington.
Monitor Blown Up.
New Yore, January 20 The US Trans
port Fulton, Iroui Port Koyal, 17th, has ar
rived. The Monitor Petupsco was drslroyed off
Charleston, nt 2 A M nn Ihe 17ih, while doing
picket duly, by a rebel torpedo. Forty or
filly of her crew weut dowu wilb her. Nam' a
not ascertained.
Dm the night of the 14th, tbe 17tb corps,
cnmnianded by Gen Hatch, advanced on
tbe Poca'oligo Orie, on the Charleston i Sa
vannah Railroad, and captured it tsttulher wiih
fortifications and twelve guns, losing in I lie
charge, forty men killed and wounded. The
guns were spiked. The enemy evacuated
during tha nip lit, and fell back towards
Charleston.
From Richmond.
Wasiiikutov, January 20. The Riclnnind
Examiuer of the 20ih say:
News waa unusually scarce yenletdsy
There was unirilcrrnp'ed telegraphic commu
nication between Richmond and Mobde, but
so far as we rouid leurn, not a lit:o of news,
ollinial or otherwise, wa received.
Th reort of Scddun's retirement from the
Cabinet has not been confirmed, nor, indeed,
any of tbe in more nf biirh military and pu
liticul appointments circulsted by sanguine
persons in tbe pant few days
Wo learn ihat Ihe Secretary of War hue
directed the Provost Mrbal of Fredericks
burg to release Mr. Fool from custody. It
is uncertain wht tlier he will now procetd lo
Waihington or return lo Richmond.
Dayton Market.
DAYTON, January 20.
i
I
.
'
1
H ARSUMAM'S Fl.Ol'li !U-d wheat,
wboleaalo f 9 00. Retail f 10 00.
WHEAT 41 3
CORN 100
DATS 70.
RYK I 2.
BARLEY tl S0(.J160
TEAS $2 60(.2 00
COFFEE 8(kVjSc
SUGAR 30.
SUGAR 2.VuV2H(,30c, per pouud.
COFFEE SUGAR Hie per lb.
CRUSHED SUGAR 34c per tb.
MOLASSES II 60 pr gal.
lilUr. ZOO peril,.
LAUD 23(j:)0
BUTTER loci 43
CHEESE 34
UTAIU'H 12,e per tb.
SOAPS 2e per lb.
DRIED APPLES ie12.
BEANS Noo
KGGS 3.'i(jui0 per do.
TOIUCCO !W1 60 pnrlfj.
SHOT if:, 7r(ff)fi UOper sack.
I.KA1 2ru per n..
1'OTATUKH $1 OlVSil 2iper bosh
SWKET POTATOES $1 40 per Bushel.
1 HAY Timothy ff28(ti 3D per ton.
WimivY-12 20
New York Market.
Nkw York, Jan. 20 Cotton qniet at 1 01
Flour tlti II and lfto lower at 9 Host 95
for rxira state and 10 S.'iall (10 for round
boop Ohio; Wheal, no receipts, dull and la2o
lower; No 'i Chicago spring 2 13 for buyers
all this mom) ; live quiet and Barley dull,
Corn quiet and steady at 1 93 for
mixed western ; Oats dull at 1 0ial Oti
for western; Pork dull and lower at 39 25a40
new meks, :in;l8 50 one year old, and :i:t,')0 3
prime; I.ard dull and lower at 20a23c;
Whisky quiet at 2 43 for western ;
Petroleum dull at file for cruda, 71o
for refined in bond, Bnd 9lc for fre; Dressed
Hols lower at KIJ for western; . Sugar
dull at 1 0 ij 2:tc for Muscavado; Butler 30a
4So for Ohio; Cheese quiet at l.")a24o.
New York Stock Market.
Nkw York, January 20. Stocks lower
since board; Gold closed at 202; Money'plen
ty at 6b7, ('hicr;o,Hurliiigion A" Qiiincy 119;
KoRding 101; coupons lOtiJ; 10 40 s,
coupons, 121; one year ceitilicates 97,
United States si.vs of 1881. cou
pons,! 10, New York Ontral 107J; Erie 170;
United States sixes 07; 6-28 coupons, !lj;
Sterling quiet at 95; 10-40 coupons 102 J; 7
30's O'.'r. US sixes of '67 135; 6-20'e. regis
tered, rJ
VAUtHLK HllMI.Mi Jt lOIIAtCtl LA MIS
'IN
GERMAN TOWNSHIP,
FOR SALE ON PARTITION.
Samuel riumck unfi nth 7ilnt Mury Einenck
mi-. o'M- i-m. i ."o. wj nuptTior unrt.
IN Oimilieiu'p lo th onJrr of this Mninor Court of
Ntmiuiiinfrv c( 11 t. Ohio, mnlt. in lh n tints.
!, 1 will oiler h i dill e Auction, on tub raKMiriM,
on
T'i rwfav, Frbwnrit !fA, A. D lstl'.,
t?tvrrfMi Ui lioiirn ni LOAM, mitj 4 P. M.. th IbU
lowing rrtl f-tfttrt, Inivlv nwiifri hy 1 he mart Linrru'k,
dtxMH-i-it, mi Uprintth '1 omiihIiio, Muniiouitiy Cuiai
ty.Ohio. living purtof ttt-i uua zi, iohii .'t, retti 4
w-t, '.. Pii'HMhlOil into lulu and imrt.-elu koU p-
Jxtt Au 2 Hft'imiTiR at n pUntfrd eton nl for tlt
northwest corner ol the norm t qumrif r ul aul mt
t.on 'H tlM tiifi north ftV 4.7 tMtt-l, .oIh Ihr
north lino ni eHti ipiartr lo iiHim-; thtm- nouth
3u46',f-t V i olri lu a miht trep J4 in. (hamMer,
marked 'or a formT; thiirt uih MJ 4.V, mht M 4 lu
pnlrtt tolhe nildiilt? of (lit Itprmfln'own ftt.tl Muliliv
lowii lurupikvs ropii-; ttit-in eotrh lih" .V, went fi-l
3 1U i oln alotu HA'd ri")l torn e ;rucr; thfin'f foulh
4l" wi ul iih polv-R aluriB fHi1 nimliij a 'orur; ihem e
south 44" Ui, wem 24 2 lu pole, to a plain eii Mmip
lor the ev.uih"-l corner ot aaul quaiLer m!ioii;
thncf north 4-, wont ioii 6-Jy po(s tUong the vf-t
line orHi(l iiirl r weft inn to ihe pi nee ol i-otimniliii;
oontHiimit; nixt) ihree (ii.'i)erew, more or np
pmirseit al Hixty (irii) lollMrtt per iaire, $ f )rel to the
payment ol ten fulliir pur miDUin Ui barah l3i itn r
iiunnn her maiui" I tile nui to h,r hlo estate in Uia
lion-" auil lot art ol iomie) Duw wru(.oi
by her.
Jjit i'o. 3 -Hej.'inninn plntifsH pinnn net fr.rthe
HOiithwer-tcnni'-ro aaoi pmrier nx!tion; tltfiieenorlfi
44" liii, t-HNi 24 a-10 l o vn alon tt.e Ueniiriniov, n ami
MiJulciuwu uirnpiko rcaii toa eornor; thfiitu north
tfH, et OK polt r- alonHairt ro-i ton enrnr; th-ne4
Huuth iTJ . eait 'VI pules to r tnki on th omh hn ol
nHid qimruri theiice coiilh Hti", nent WW pole to th
niihe nl tf mtiumK. rontmninii Ibd atr-stt timr or
lefr, apprHtM-Ot'tc oj ilvu tr, at It ny (4"; dul.aia per
acre.
IsU Su. 4 ItepiitninK at Hie foutliem-t comer of lot
No a, mi the iilh iiheel khkI imri r wertioo; thene
H' nil 'J.r, Vst'-t tVl pnlen In ihe tnulile ol th.. tier
rtian'(vin and Miulletown turiiioke roi; iherve
north IV, n ai Ii 4 III ?n t.hnt -hiU rotm lo a
i uonif i; Iheiii ti r-mith 7J' , i'h-i :iw polr to s-tuke net
for a iMi'iiiTi thenci- n-'ittji 3 ' 40. e;tst 'A y-lo p,,t to
aetHko on i ij" oiuh line if i j iLMitcrt m-t lur u cor
ner; I heiu-e oMtli Ws-M polen alolitf tho dumb. .
hut ol f itul ipmrter lo the piM folln L'miiini, i- iiinni
mrf til ."f.l H4-1.-H, HVTV or lens-, Hj p;Hrt j, tut- t ,luer,
at fill (.lit) ti.-liMita imt a -it.
hit Ao. c lli'iumi u iti a pldiiti i More set f r the
miiiji h M-t eoriH'i ol rm 1 1 iHHrti-r Mt-f ,011; thftiee sonih
bn ", wsrst lu pe-H HHitiK ton -oti-h line ol vrml -juaiur
to st st i 'i ti e :i i i.r h i ornt r ; tt noi i Ft :J 4, e-l
it'.' 'i-lo i "leu in a Ni..kr ( r toe iioiih- a--l t-otner ot
l,i. No 4, th. i.--e Mulh 7 ' i Mr-I 4J poit-e to -t:.k
on th ! Ini" ni -ioii nu;trl ? , net nr a i or n-r, 1 In ti-t
'.uti 4, 4 iht -it) poli-r to the nlnoe 01 bkjiaiu iiii,
cont mi.Mi U sh inTf", ii. rue r It-Hst, pi Hiau, Inn
Irolit itosiiT, HI reei.ty (VII t ttt -Iihi ft ptsr a. r-.
Lot ,o.ti - tjniihifli itt the thtftt eurner of I,ot
No. A; Ihf net' hui Ih 7-'", Wf l ho p,,. lo ili utm lie
ol the tsei in;inu. n :im( Mohfh i.-n Uimpik rojui;
thi-n tiortii .i I.V, ewrit :t lo pole nion. roa.i
to a hi ikt t iJnr in'orner; ij.ttif.. -otoh i-l 4.'.', -nl
ti (M.li-s t. h :i.ke si t lor mcrmrim ih -it t
line ol fioil nimrt. r r.H-ti. n, thfttee ftHllIt a1 4o', etrtt
4o pot-e uloiii; the . uM 111, ol fiu.l .pi-rt. r to Uu- (I 'no
ol l-i'it nioli, 'ontfomnir li ' I n ia-, niiMi or lem, Hfi-prui-itl
at til; ) uoiiri pr i.-ie, iren Irom
ijower.
Nt tiher pitn.'r'l iin fell for leu than two thirda ol
the up, rauaeiltelil Ihelro ,
'I lLlIMH OV t-ALK.
t)i e-thinl r ( pun ! money pafahie on dy of
Kak; the renidur iu npitl Hyinettti iu one ami two
yearn- Iroin oy ol a, w hh uiu rmt, ami m uiej oy
tnorfiwe on i ho i n iiiiMf-.
OI KIN ft IT ruvu(t..
Nhi ritl ol Moi'tt n.ery ( ouuty.O.
Cokovke k Craiuiiais, Alt y, ji,; Wi
PKTlTIOrf FDR PARTnhix.""""'
Uffiry M.ti'hh.rl, : lhrl..o Knn Ochhurl and Mary
M lUi'hart, v. Am h.t R. Heiiernian, John A.
Helli rniMn, 1'i-t. r tr-l-h irt, Kom tia K. (tehnan
and alien tiehhart huperinr Court of Montajorn
mry t'onuly, Oh o. Petition tor PaclMicn.
AMKLIA K. IHCf.Lt.KM W.John A. Heliennan.
i'eter . ift lurl, Roast ia O, (.fia.fi an4
Uih-n tVI-hait will UKe not ten iht ft Petiiton waa
hleil aitHin-t jhein on theltsihday nt aVs-rniher, A.
i in the Kiiisrior Court ot i 'onticomery Coun
ty, t tnto, t'.v ileury Si Oi.hart, i'athavr.ue Ann oeo
hiot Mttry M. (iehhari, and i ro enliig,
wlnTi'in HfiifT M tieiih-irt , t:l.'tai'iiMi Ann tifhhMrt,
HuU Mnry M Jt -tthart 4eiiiani prirtuion o( the U-lltm
ant rewl eiif-, lo-vvil:
situ-, e in Hi" Cinity of Montpomerv Rpri Stf of
Ohio lest iisi a prtoi Hie aoutha-al quaiier of .. tiori
No. t, l4.nlilp No. , name 6 s It iimii .
at the piuthl corner of the lre li Ml p,.r.
., a 0 w. Irtifn llm aection rorner al a Mene;
thttie n. tif.- Itu 5 iser-'tfa aloiuf 4Mhhnrt'
tiou no to m aione. hene o. 4o. w A't an )oo pen'he.
i aU'fific WeaTe-r t ninl it a atlion hoe lo bihq;
Ihenee m MiJ, w. ln .'iti iM-reheo aloa KooI'm hue lo
' a "lo..e; lhen-r wuuth 40, e ao pen h it 1.,nc Jn
1 enh i-lut i"' iltia lo Hi4 il re ol tse(innint(. ' taming
, (6.-) i4iy ti aere. more o.- leioa. Aleo it-la nunt
1 lsre.l 'rt)-oiue, tlnv, tl l) -one and finy-iwo (4. tu,
j it an-i Hi, uo .Ur.iyi i.ti .1 (,n a plat ot ihe nuMi'tiMoa
j r(.Hrt oi ss-ctiftn No t. t-wn a. ranie 7, inaft !
ih-i lure fiTi-l Hn H, muI r-orilol on iha r'nla
I Ol MolHOllltry (,llfH V , OtlM, III plt book A, plte
1 t'j.totiinlts iii M I'tisj -ii town-titp, MootKOmery Csuit-
Ily , o,tn. ao.l that, at l lit KVonmrT leini. I!, ol
ti.l t;ourl, i e tsl Henry M, UMiart, ht-rin A.
(ve).hfiri and Mnry M tshhrt will apply lor an or
: Oer, that pk.ru n ju may t- nonle i! nit ir nnea.
I H l.NKV M UKHMAK I ,
I IH KINK ANN (.KHHAhT,
f M Alii M. UKllUAkr.
Aium Cut, Att y. iir17tialw
NEW S'l'OVE STOKE.
bovkh nsaaTKR.
MAXUF ACTDRERS OF
'inofK ntsves, vivid, nuT Avr anrirT
jty IKON l-l,ifw, H,iX. AM) H'LI.KR KToV
Ul,l DWAKK, M'l.AR hk I I l.KH A,- , a,,,
Cniti m rf awry dt-n. ti,Hon ia.l, to ordf r. '
I Uar-r.-om No. . 'Jwrua alrl. oiiuaaita (tea
IMarKllli)U ,r '
I KHia.lry uu fay arj strrM. cmr l.'i.llnw, IrU)D.
' Ohm. . , AtoYKK M. MASTKa.
I auvIT iisarf . . . ,
N O T I O lfl
- 0 -Hn aLL. J. L M'LLta . LlMMV
. niHK uu lera-ttuM hava t-4itieJ nn otH 'e in ihia
1 -itt.r lffntipi- ol firiiihiMr rifun n.i
' 'ilwtit if.. in nil the t ,,u of lha auh .tiilrictn in il.
' Thirl t-oi'tfT!tonal i.mn -t o Oh a.ua W th lnt
caJt o4 Ihts l'rss-i.ont for mi mKl men.
IOffi'' on 1 Htr-1 airp -4, on door 4 tk FUf
e, tip alaini, room No 1.
4J4artf atlH UtLL, M1LLKR LANQ1XV,