davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-01-16
THE EUROPEAN EXPEDITION
AGAINST MEXICO.
The WcXfcans Preparing to Make q
Vigorous Resistance.

New York. Jan. 15.-Wc have adyiccs from
Havana TO the Tta- On the 2Stii ult., Gen. PIN,
after Il most enthusiastic reception by the Ha-
yancsc, left for Vera Cruz, to take command
Of The expedition there. He was accompanied
by portion Of tho French contingent. Sew
erul Of the English vessels had also been at
Havana, but had not gone tu Mexico.
The first news from Vera Cruz had been re-
cciyed by Z steamer which left there on tic
18th.
According to accounts brought down from
the interior hy Sir Chas. Wyke, English Minis
ter, the Mcxicaus are making Immense prepa-
ratio,:s to oppose the progress Of the allies
into thc interior Juarez had Issued temper
ate proclamation, calling on all parties to
unite to repel the invasion, and his call lad
been almost universally responded to. 1t was
believed over one hundred Thousand men
would soon be in the field, with one hundred
pieces Of artIllery.
uraga was preparing to dispute the passes
above Vera Cruz with about twenty thousand
men.
Tampico, it is understood, will not be sur
rendered without struggle, for which 1.-The
place is well prepared"
It is announced that on the 18th ult an
English steamer sailed from that port for
Matamoras, under very suspicious circum-
stances.
, 1862-01-16

The public will recollect the main circum-
stances connected with the murder of John
O'Ne;l, private in the ranks Of Col. Baldwin )
Regiment Of infantry, Which event, Us is al
legged, occurred on the night of the 2;i Of De-
ceml'sr, On Bnena Vista street, between Mich,
ig"n and Indiana Avenues. The trial OF tue
prisoner upon al indictment lately found by
,llc Grand Jury, commenced yesterday after
noun, before Judge AIanierrc Of the Circuit
Court.
Th4- following jury was empanc1lcd to lca,
the r:ar6c, viz:
j. II. KENYON, Isaac Williams, Levi Park, G. A.
coz2'Ms- NJ Dorsett. VIM y Smell, II. ". Clcve.
lard. N'm. Sweeney, Gro. II Brouks, Oscar Eel.
lows. John Loebstcin, L. T. Higgins
Tic case Was ably opened by Carlos Haven,
Esq, States Attorney, for the people, and John
Mason, Esq, for tic prisoner. So much time
w.s consumed in obtaining jury, that little
progress was made, and the t;tking Of testi-
1nony will commence this morning at the usual
lour Of opening Court
, 1862-01-16
secretary Stanton EDnfiruled--Finan n
ct1t Plan Agreed Upon with SecFe-

AarF Chu8c.
WAs11SGToS, Jan. 15.-The Senate, In cx-
TIA session to-day, confirmed the nomination
OF =. n. Stanton as Secretary Of War
Ihe result Of yarious conferences held here
by the Board Of Trade, Chambers Of Com
nieree. and banking institutions, with the Sec
retasy OF the Treasury, may be summed up
thus: First, the general views Of the Secre-
Iafy OF tne Treasury are assented to; second.
BANKS Will receive and pay ont United States
notes freely, and sustain in all proper
ways their credit; third, the Secretary will,
IN the next two weeks, in addition to
the current daily payment Of 81, 500. 600 in q.
s. notes, pay further sum Of at least SEQ, COO
ooo III 5-1o bonds, to such public creditors as
desire 70 receive them, and thus relieve
the existing pressure upon the community
9TH, the issue of United States demand notes
is not to be Increased beyond the tifty million
now authorized, bntit is desired that Congress
VII extend the provisions Of the existing
Loan Act to enable the Secretary to issue
in exchange for United States demand notes,
or in payment to creditors, notes PAYABLE
in one year bearing Sos interest, convertible
into $40 three years bonds, or to borrow.
under existing provisions, either $50 or SOD
millions; 5th, it is thought desirable that
Congress should enact a general CURRENCY law.
embodying the general provisions recommend.
ed BY the Secretary in his last report /. 9Th. Il
is expected this action and legislation viii
render the making Of United States demand
notes 4 legal tender, and any increase
beyond what is authorized unnecessary.
Fire hundred men are at work today con-
structing the railroad from Washincton to
that 1t will be in operation in three weeks
The case Of Fremont's Adjt. Gen. McKeerer.
has been dismissed. Hei Is nov the muster;ne
in officer Of the army.
, 1862-01-16

t. On the third page Of this DAILY is
sue will be found I: capital speech, delivered
in England: By that live Yankee, Geo. F.
Train. Tie get John Bull on the ropes
most completely. The speech is decidedly
rich and 17lcy particularly tho lust part oi
it, ;.f1er l.e get mad at the insults and in-
tcrrul,ti'ns he received from certain prr-
sons in tie hall. He told Mr. Bull some
plain, 1inpalatahle truths, which may dc
him good, If well digcsted. We found the
speech III the London american.
, 1862-01-16

The House Of Representatives made
short work Of The franking privilege yes
tcrlay The Chairman Of tlc Postal Com
nlittec, Colfa2, was pressing the House to
do something in bclalf Of postal reform
Having no faith that 8 radical bill could be
got through, lie offered g compromise
measure which proposed that the recipient
u letter from L member uf Congress or
other person entitled to use the frank, should
pay the postage, and that all letters direct
Cd to members Of Congress or other per
sons allowed the fr:nking privilege, should
1:c PREPAID His bill also proposed that
Congressional speeches and seeds be CON
yeycd for two thousand miles or less at the
rate If elgil: cents per pound, and Of Con
grcssloral documents at the rate of two
cents i'er pound.
Had this bill been passed the present leak
il the Treasury would in great measure
have been stepped; but the House was moi
III the mood for halfway cxpedients o.
halfway measures, but resolved to 20 til
wholc hog. aud cut TIC dogs tail off clost
behind lis cars.
The telegraphic account Of how it wa:
done is lacanic and to the poiut Here i
The whole story, as told 10 U.s.:
The bill to abolish the franEing privilege wa:
tuiihcF dIrss,ssrss- The question was taken OF
striking ont the whole Of the bill excepting ths
tr-t *rriun- which absolutely :.belishcs the II.k
inc privilege and after July Isl.
TEie va. decided in the affirmative
if:cr l:.rtc discussion. M!. Wasllburnr 1norrt
to lay tn the table the whole subject This WI
<iis::.:.ru III. The bill then passed, 1G7 agains
So T,' hill Is as fal!bws:
i'r it t:.c. cd. &C. that from and after Eu1y list
1eG2 tEe franking privilege ehall be and Is heEeb
aho!ished.
The Senate has still to act on the bill
and the President to sign it beforcit be
comes :. Law. But as bills To abolish TIL
tranSing privilege have passed the Senat
several times, there is not much probabil
ity Of the House bill failing to 60 through
Thu President will not hesitate 10 sign il
For fifteen years the question IF asolislin
tht' franking privilege has been ayitatcd i
and cut Of Congress. 1t seems now on til
eve Of settlement.
, 1862-01-16
Tell Him to Put 1t Through.

The following is going the rounds Of the
papers. The President wrote this clraractcr-
istic letter to the Secretary Of War:
EXECUTIVE MANSION. August 70, 1851.
MT DEAR SIE: Since you spoke to me yesterday
about tsca. j. II. Lane, Of Kansas, have been tc-
fccting upon the subject. and have concluded that
We Eerd the service Of such man out there at
encr; that We had better appoint Br1gadicr Gen
cra1 Of Volunteers to-day, and send hi,a
of with such. q force q think two rcgi~
ments better than thTes, but as to this am
not parsicular} as you think will get him into &C
tual work quickest. Tell him when be starts to
buck here, but put 1t through.
Il seems that Old Abe liked the way Jim
Lane "put it through ont in Kansas, and has
concluded to set him up in business on larger
capital, SO that he may not be obliged to use 4
eimIrt to bore anger holes. This time hc
gives jim not two regiments, but twenty five,
in ordertllat he may beab1e "to put 1t through
"whcn he starts, without writing ortelegraph-
ling back" clear to New Orleans. Lane, like
Balkis, is willing.
, 1862-01-16
A TELEGRArH1c ExPEa1HES7.-Itis Is mat

A TELEGRAPHIC EXPERIMENTAL Is mat
ter Of curiosity as to how quick communica-
tion may he made by means Of the telegraph.
Experience has shown that II is an instantanc-
Gus process. A short time since, says an ex-
change, an experiment was tried to illustrate
the point 1t was agreed that te1egrapher at
New York city, in communication with Chi
cago, Illinois, should write the cletters.-~hich
is done by making three dots,-and that a
Chicago telegrapher should instantly, nhear-
ing the dots, respond By making the came
signs. The plan Was carried out successfully,
and the paper Of the register at New York
showed that the dots made BY both operators
stood 60 nearly together thatit was impossible
to write single dot between the characters
representing the two SIS. The response from
Chicago was recorded as quickly after the sig
nal from New York as it was possible for the
Chicago telcgraphcr to make it. Many other
experiments have been made, with like results.
, 1862-01-16

- The Constitutional Convention has
begun its work Of revision, and the first
step is to increase the Legislature to thirty
three sena;ors {now 25), and ono hundred
Representatives {nuw 10, This Is to bc
the permanent number until the State has
ropu.ation Of three millions The first
election takes place next fall. and annual
elections and annual sessions are to be pro-
yidcd for. So far SO good.
, 1862-01-16

B The C1eyeland Herald, speaking Of ths
dastardly attempt to fire the freight depot in
that city Of the Pittsburg road, says the build
ing was at the time literally erammed with
valuable property, awaiting transportation.
The depot was examined Sunday evening and
securely locked; and in the half hours ab-
sence of the watchman some miscrcant had
entered, tapped several oil barrels, and set fire
to the oil and to some bales Of fax. Only the
presence Of mind Of the watchman prevented
a conhagration- He rolled the burning barrels
out doors, also the burning bales, andassistcd
by another person the danger was overcome
without general alarm. The building cost
$50, GOO, and it's contents were worth more than
as much again.
, 1862-01-16

LSpesaa4 U4spalCA u Iue ln1ca90 1llCnne.l
ST. Louis, January IS, 1864
Col WJman's son, who arrived from Rolla
this evening, reports that Col. Carr's cavalry
force has moved sixteen miles southwest Of
Lebanon, and is to be joined by infantry in
mediatcly.
Some excitement was created in the German
wards, to-day, By the arrest of a whole COM
pany Of the first reserve corps Of fartl11ery, for
merly Union Home Guards, by order of Col.
Almstedt. It seems that Gen. Halleck ordered
all reserve corps to be mustered out Of SER
vice, with option Of being mustered into the
service Of the United States for the #a1, Col
Almstedt undertook to transfer one COMPANY
bodily to Blair's regiment Of artillery, without
mastering them out, but his men reyolted, and
he ordered them under arrest. The act is clear
IL in violation Of Ha1leck's order.
Edward shauds, prisoner Of war, whose
, 1862-01-16

TIT NC" 1V1k 7 oS U1 HUndag fe1nsfhe.
Our adyices from Washington give us reason to
believe that the President is xnucF tii1Redsed cith
Mf delays 2chich hare Of i0e attended our military
11eqtm<nLx, rome Of which. it VIC rightly conject-
ure their are planned ona scale answerah1e
to the yast extent Of the usurTeetion and If exc
nur: be followed by the most important conse-
quenccs.
This corresponds with our own private in
formation in regard to the feelings Of the
President. He is growing very restiye aud
impatient at the unaccountab1e inaction Of
our armies, end We are assured, that he Inns
very plainly. The torpidity Of our troops can
not be fairly charged against him He may
not feel at liberty to order Gen Mcclellan to
advance Oh the enemy, but he Is as anxious as
the public for the fighting to begin.
, 1862-01-16

Heavy Fire at NIcEreGor+ 1oWa--L0ss
Between $4,000 and $4,000.
The McGregor (Iowa} Ns7es Of Monday gives
the particulars offs destructive fire that swept
over the town that morning, (the 13th) the
total loss being estimated between so, ,00 and
600. The fire began in the store OF E. E.
Norton, and extended castand west forscyeral
blocks. The principal sufferers are Mr.. Nor
ton !; Pat. o'Btien, family groaer; ". A. Giles,
jeweler; c. M. Mcneil, liquor dealer; c. E.
4 L. Y. Turner, clothing and dry goods :;
Liberty Bowen, cabinet maker; the City Ho-
tel, occupied By Norcross d Marlatt; L. Boyd,
auctioneer; James McGuire & Co., g1ocers !;
John Hcllwig, blacksmith and machine shop;
]. Reynolds, dealer in hides and fnrs. The
fire was only arrested by tearing down build
ings.
, 1862-01-16

# People have confounded the two Stan
tons that figure in the Washington dispatches.
Edwin II. Stanton Of Pittsburgh, Pa, the
eminent lawyer, is the new Secretary Of War,
Frederick P. Stanton, formerly member Of
Congress from Tennessee, but Of late years
identified with Kansas; where he was sent by
3 Democratic administration and became con-
Yerted from the error Of his pro-slavery ways,
is Tor was) the contestant Of Jim Lanc's seat
in the senatc. They arc two different gentle
men, and are not even related to each other,
, 1862-01-16

eY- Another Kentucky" Cnionist'' has
taken Of the nask-Hon. William q.
Nadsv ertl Of tho Maysrillc district His
speech in the House, yesterday, is described
by OUT Washington dispatch as being as
virulez,t with treason as anything ever ut
tered bs Burnett or Rrcckinrid2e.
, 1862-01-16
FROM CAIRO.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune]
CAIEo. January Is, 1869
Part Of our forces left Fort Jefferson for
Blandyille, this morning. Gen. Grant left here
to-day, at 12 O'Clock, to join them.
Tic nas ship Benton took Il trip towards
Dixie to-day, to try her machinery.
The troops from St. Louis ll.ve not arrived
yet, being detained BY the ice in the river.
The weather is moderlting and We expect
the troops hourly.
, 1862-01-16

~" Daniel Yingling, Esq, brother Of the
proprietor Of the Washington Housc, HageEs-
town, Md, and connected with him in the
management Of that establishment, WAS ar
rested last Saturday morning on the charge Of
being engaged in reasonable correspondence
with the rebels in Virginia. It is said the evi'
dence Of his guilt Is conclusive. He has been
sent a prisoner to W,illiamsrort to be dealt
With as Col. Leonard may determine.
, 1862-01-16

e If our Washington dispatch may be
taken az decisive, there is al end to cavalry
The new Secretaty Of War has ordered
twenty regiments transformed into intan-
try, and has disnanded the regiment Of
Iancers that was being raised 1T Detroit.
He could not have opened his labors with
= hetter stTDkr.
, 1862-01-16

CAIRO. Jan. 15.-Gcn. Grlnt and staff left
for Fort Jefferson on the steamer Chancellor
this morning; where tlicy were Joined By Gen.
P2ine's command. From there they marched
for Maytitld, under command Of Gen. Grant,
and the advance column will probably reach
Mayteid tonight.
The steamers D. A. January and Contincn-
tai, which left st. Louis, with troops, On Mon
day, have not yet arrived here.
There is very heavy 1ec running III tic Mis-
sissippi
, 1862-01-16
Tbf Trihu1te.


H Senator Trunnbuu has reported a
general confscation nill-slaves and all
for rebels in arms; to take the place Of The
various propositions that have been sub
mitted to the Judiciary Committee.
, 1862-01-16

New Jersey-Legislnture OF
Governor 1lden.
TRENTON, n j., Jan 14.-Mr. Croweu, In
dependent Democrat, was elected President Of
the State Senate.
In thu House the Governors Message was
read Tic Governor gives :. concise account
Of the finances Of the State, and the amount
expended for furnishing soldiers for the war.
Hr recommends that resolution be passed
urging the location Of the Naval Academy ut
Perth A1nboy. Also, resolutions tcstifying u
Sroff
, 1862-01-16
The New York Prees On the Change
In the Cabinet.

kAe We" 1OfN HfeA8 cn sAe tAAASe
In the Cabinet.
The Washington correspondence of the New
York nrpss docs not enliehteu Ms upon tic
1,.,r,.r,,,.e re1noxo1 nor tho 1n,-
"tooas u a4l- e41ie1o" . IVA ~.
mediate Influences al work; out the subject Is
cditoria1ly treated as Of significant Importance.
.1u,., 7v,,,s eave. =
1he t"'re
, Mr. Cans!oi. lepi1eentnis ~ tt!e taoiuet
me leaei 1.loleal u " lne loyal e,ates, nas
11o J nlse pgin Sasnea Ia ~ 1he . Justify ha VI
lnc fcGeiuon Win siaseFy, aao ,Ss oeen per-
euaaeo tnat INC suppression n o. oota Is essen
Et -. ~ tns ~ pi1. ~ Tt auu L1S
.,cr;firt. I;s views nr fhat Gahinet co11d
cohere with such radical differences ofopin1on,
wthth:. ;nsf;tnt;or hc1;.vrs t,+ Il +or Ia ,nr
petuatcd without hazard to The Unio1. Such
coutrarictics Of opinion could not convenient
IL exist in the same counscls, aud hence tt1c
ncccsEi;Y Of separation.
~ NAV not be improper to nt1d that other
and material difficulties attended the preEeuce
Of Mr, CaE1grop In tho Cabinet, He has al
ways l.yn L decided advocate for prompitudc
and energy In the conduct Of the war; and has
Ee'Haps ss1npa.nizea i = nnuoty 4 Win % shat Patty
cT,ycs Tic Infusion Of ,nofc actirity md Jccis-
ion in our military uulicV. His srcord Will,
fhe Gencr,1-;n '1,ief ~ tfe army hos mt fnr
con1 ruycrsv bet wrcn Tic repi1Iar md yn1nn-
teer gery-ice which has rcac17f:] Il 1,o;rt wholly
inconsistent with the publle Interests C3nn
Mcclellan is understood to Side viii, that. n,r-
~ ia whic}, lis military tIuc-,tion you14 nnt,,
r5l1y ri ttach lira-whii: Mr. Camrron has hcen
a believer in the transcend:ut value and inn
portaucc Of the volunteers. Th: inuuiry in
regard to tile Balls Bluff canmity brought to
light the marked diversity of opinion between
the Secretary and the General The former
was eager to acluit the memory Of Baker OF
- iesl"hstoMy tut ane ulo'sIsr, HIne tnt
the Ti;,rIi,1 r,.sponsibiIity.'
Th,. 71;h,1, attri1,utcs thc chaern nore to
! the " fit contraets,, Of the Dcnnrtmcnt finn
| to thc slavery ;ssu,. or will, onv differences
will, Gen. Mcclellan, and saws:
ts h =. e1es eua'ita d = mni Ia nasE 'E ~ ~
| ltesicu oteFpb1l4s anu IL Nou1o W "eli II tne
t E,,,saro.s Iii ~ ~, SOL, ;1sa-o5 .'n1- ~.
| extraordinary circumstances under which he
has acted are taken into account. A generous
pubic W. lnake 9ne ~, al'oMahGe o;a tos I'LL 'na1
.r,| 49, ...,,
.,,o -s.,,,,9.aa -o,,o-+ ,a.s eors.
:, Tt4 r. - ...s:,.:
;u,,r.I;at,1r fn11nv 81 rcmarEn3,1r = f;iscIosurc
uiay be regarded us Il proof Of his confidence
II the patriotism OF nc resident, WINCH
INV ~ fnos;5t ~ ~. 45an N @ .!'a
| IL: 1,as now accepted. an importaut forcfr1
mission, furnishes evidence Of uubroken per
sonat letatluls, WHEEL tnsn ol1s!eneG mI On
aectntance of m honorable nosition in M ths
public service shows TINT there has been nt
, 1862-01-16

I It is said that Gen. Banks's headquar-
tcrs are to be again removed from Frederick
to Hagcrstown, Nd, in view. Of the more &C.
tive operations along the coast,
, 1862-01-16

LOUISVILLE, JAN 15.-ThFce police officers
this afternoon went to the suburbs to arrest
Samuel Hank for mule stealing They found
him at one Flnley's, and broke open the door.
wien Rank shot the policeman, Benjamin
Rust, dead, and Slightly wounded policeman
Kirby. Policeman Williams then struck
Rank, breaking his jaw and capturing him.
Rust was extensively known, aud his death is
universally regretted.
No news from south OF here
, 1862-01-16

Hate re Ntlitary Plan z-Inapostaut Doubts
uadtr that Hedd-Gcn. Mcclellan and his
Taa Responsibility designation Of Secretary
Cameron and appointment Of Mr. Stanton
Rfa.o7's sthri;Jo,-FuTther changes in The CaJ5-
MT Fobubte-Sec7csa4y Smith and Hi.. Co..
, 1862-01-16
FROM SPRINGFIELD.

tspeela' Dispseen Lo 'he ."caso Fioaac:1
mi. ,,,,,;,,o. ~. p;a1,-'a,a ~ ssI. -; 4oo,.
:, g.. e., eA' +.
hor,1 =, 80. 49,, +1,., a,;7.. ~ 49, su.e" i"
rT,,,.,s e 49, e.,,.,.. r WV '4''-'"S'
D:so;,,,, ,r1,o. ~, raj, ,,,+,, ,,n,,.son,,,o..
Gcation The welcome intelligence Of the recent
elinse n tue War Department BY thG appointment
ton as Secretary Of War and cannot but regard the
act az 1ndcstiSe ne q BY the admin
the present rebellion by vigorous, enerretic and
&C mens; andt9 restore the snprsna-
of our onec happy md united repubic N''' '->''A''
.a1 H*mren, l1 az lan a. me A9mlnl5tFation
endeayors We pledge to It our cordial and Jealous
sul;nns', believing as We d that such course will
that this desired result Mi be attained.
Mr.. Richmond moved tic adoption or the
resolutions and the previous question, asked
but withdrew it,
Mr. Anthony moved reference to the Com
mittce On Federal Relations. The aycs and
noes were demanded, and while thu roll was
being called, Gen. Singleton, in explaining his
vote, said he desired to know the antccedents
Of Mr.. Stanton before endorsing him. HI
would vote for L reference.
Ar. starne voted for the reference for the
same reason, and these gentlemen having led
of, the Democracy fell into line
Mr. Paddock changed his votc, aud Mr.. Full,
,o-.,,,+;o,, 1f,--,, .-.. ~ -, -,
~ -, w. 4~4s.'s ''.s -, no1s ~ ~
VI m Nnlen alnoan's 10 tms, 1l'at .oe uo"slas
Democracy are Indignant that Breckinridgs
s,n. ' s o~~ ~. pa ~ i se,' =" Wv oapt
Aet, osef' tnet cay, n1ofe aoleF, trucr anc
better Douslas men.
Tic Secretary OF the Convention has selected
+7,o co.. $780, - c,,:a. - -.e.7.-,s ~
~ 'oS'as' ~'sta"s "a ~naeaSo' ~ Paonon Tilt
| proceedings, but has not determined the Ger
man Democratic organ.
Thc Chicaoo 7,;,;o, b,s hoo, so7ootos ,,o a.,
| no..o...sS .. eo'' 1'''' oeen oe1.eteu ~ a.ls
Delnoei:'tse herman newspaper to print Till
| proceedings of the Convention. The princi
! pal business done in the Convention to-da,
| has hcrn in comn,;++oo of ", urh9,o .r,,;ai
| .'7 80 ee - - 'ne ~ noie' "nlel
amendment. The 9Th section has bcen 81
, 1862-01-16

Departure for Europe.
NEW York, Jan. 15.-The steamship Asia,
for Liverpool, takes t1fty-two hundrdd and
three thousand dollars in specie.
, 1862-01-16

Nothing Heard from tt---Troops lefl
Behind at Fort Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 15.-Notiing has
been heard from Bnrnside's Expedition. Near
" tEo thousand troops Of it arc still here, de-
TUNED by the weather.
, 1862-01-16

LOUISVILLE, Jan. ia thoroughly reliable
gentleman. just arrived, reports having seen
John c. Breckintldge at Bowling Green On
Friday last,
, 1862-01-16

e We regret to see that 30 respectable
paper as the Milwaukee Sentinel has fallen into
the West Point pro-slavery mire, under u very
bad attack Of negrophobia- It's style Of wri-
ting is now even ahead Of the Milwaukee Ncses
OF the Chicago Times. Our sympathies are
with the editor il" this his season Of mental
alteration, May he come out Of it all right,
and find that he has not wholly estranged the
good people Of Wisconsin who had looked to
his columns for law and gospel. The Ssatincz
has too fair record to be thus defaoed By pro-
slavery mud.
9E- Tic Springfield Register learns that Col.
Marshall, Of the LIST Illinois (Lexington) cav
airy, has been furnished with copy OF charges
and specifications, by certain officers Of his
regiment, alleging cowardice, incompetence,
&c, and that court martial will be called, to
| be lcld At st. Louis.
, 1862-01-16
From Washingt0n---More Cabinet
Observation-Disclosures Likely
---Smith to go on the Supreme
BenCh----ChaSc for the
Senate.
C6YCRESS---LAKE'S BILL IN THE SENATE
----C0NFISCATI0H ACT REP0RTE0----
slso,0oo,ooa REVENUE C1LLED
FOR BY TAX.
Foreign Kews-speculadon as to What
We will do More Cheerful Com-
ments Made-Consols Advanced
Cotton Advanced.
THE CAIRO EKpEplTl0N---ST, LOUIS
TROOPS STILL lCE-bOuND---
GUMB0A1 PRACTICE NEAR
COLUMBUS.

NiN0uri---C0lonel Cars Column Advancing
Toward Springfeid--General siget Still
at Rolla--Germau Emeute at St.
LonIs--~Arrest OF Col. Fitx
Henry Warren.
, 1862-01-16
Nfm advertisements.

C.. Il. SCRIFEA', ddrtTtising A9fnt, IS Dear
oo7D-sf, i authorised to T<ceire advertisements for
Ais and all The Lending Papers Of The -fort1cst
, 1862-01-16

T OST-On Yesterday, Jan. 18th, a
- Draft On the Bank OF America for TTpu;y.Ftye
Dnlla:s plyait to t1s order Ut Paine by
endorsed 10 EHira Payne. and by her 70 {. L Hall
The bner VII! prasc return 1t to THIS olc being vi
to any one sus the owner. payment haEas peen
st0Epea. i1IdkSS 1t