davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15
sLAYRRY ANp MR. CAMERoN.

The dssension, however, commences in
the Cabinet itself, where Mr.. Cameron, the
Secretary of War, is making bold bid to
take the lead out OF the hands of all his fell
lows, and to head the Republican party on
the question of abolition. The Secretary is
one of those remarkable men who are de-
veloped, or who develope themselves 80
wonderfully in the United States. By iu-
cessant labor, by vast energy and industry,
to high station and great wealth. Untra.
veled, he knows men and manners as well as
Ulysses for his own purposes, and has an in.
sight into character, tact and address
which many veteran diplomatist might
envy. Whether he is right in his judgment
or not, he evidently believes the Union is te
be saved by destroying slavery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15
Bank SuspenAiOn Bill in the Ohio Senate
Ispecial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.I


COLUMBUS, January l4.-The Senate occu-
pied all the afternoon on the Bank Bill.
Finck's amendment to Eggleston's was lost
by I to 26. Mr.. Hitchcock offered substi-
tnte, which Mr.. Eggleston accepted, viz
that within thirty days the banks should
deposit with the Auditor of State an agree
ment to waive the tax exemption. The
amendment was unanimously adopted. Sew
eral amendments offered by Mr.. Finck were
lost. Mr.. Eggleston moved the amendment
that the force of the bill be limited to the
18th March. Adopted-20 to IL.
Messrs. Groesbeck and Eggleston made
powerful speeches on this amendment. The
bill was read third time and passed-26 to
Z. There is an influential interest against
the bill as it stands. Efforts will be made
for reconsideration. Failing in that, the
Senate amendment will be vigorously re-
sisted in the House.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15

The stories in circulation to the effect that
August Belmont, Esq contemplated selling
out his estate in this country, and taking up
q permanent residence abroad, are un-
founded. Mr.. Belmont went TO Europe on
account Of the inaisposition Of his wife. and
purposed 10 stay until after the current
winter. -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15

The recent appointment of son of Cen
eral Patterson as Brigadier- General was
strenuously refused BY the Secretary Of
War, until q positive order from the Presi.
dent, issued on the urgent application Of
General Mcclellan, left Mr.. Cameron no
chnicA. ------
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15
General siGeI Does Net Resign.


ST. LOUIS, January l4-There is high au-
thority for saying that General Sigel is still
Brigadier in the service at Rolla, No., and
has no intention of leaVingit.
SEDALIA, January l4.-AdVices have
reached here that the First Kansas Regiment
which was sent from here some days since,
arrived at Lexington on Friday last, when
they arrested several fthe most prominent
and active rebels of the town, and took and
destroyed about 1900 hogs being packed for
the use of the rebels, besides good deal of
other valuable property. About sixty rebels,
belonging to the regiment OF Colonel Alex
ander, now prisoner in st. Louis, were
captured about six miles from here on Sat-
urday last.
CAIRo, III, January l4-The gunboats
Essez, st. Louis and 7yLoT, made q recon-
noissanced own the river to- day. They ap'
proached TO within q mile and a half OF
Columbus and fired several shells into the
rebel camps. The rebels returned the fire
from three or four guns, without doing any
damage to our boats. The effect of our shelli
is not known.
No obstruction in the river, nor masked
batteries on the shore, were discovered, q;
heretofore reported.
General McClernand's column moved in
the direction of BlAndVille, KY, to day
General Paines force moved forward thiI
morning from Birds Point.
The second regiment Douglas Brigade will
arrive 10 night. The Seventh Iowa, Eight
Wisconsin and Forty fifth Illinois, are ex
| pscted to morrow.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15

Jas. Sheridan Knowles, the distinguished
dramatist aud author, has arrived in Queens
town, where he purposes spending the Wiz.
Ter. 10 enjoy its genial climate for the benefit
of his health, which is very delicate.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15

We took twenty FIVE prisoners and guam
tity of stores Our loss iS two killed aud
twenty-five wounded.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15

The Auburn Adpsrtissr says II is cur.
rently reported in the moneyed circles in this
eles. has cleared by the rise of wool, since
last spring, no less than $4,000
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15

Msrsh,IPs Force. Utterly Routed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15

MORE SUCCESS IN MISSOURI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15

WASHINGTON, January l3.-The Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury returned to his
post yesterday. One hour sfterwsrd the
Chief Clerk was stricken down, and is now
dangerously i'll.
WASHINGTON, January 1.-The President
to day submitted to Congress the corre-
spondeDce between the Austrian Minister
and Mr.. Seward, relative to the Trent affair.
In Count Rechberg's letter to Chevslier
Hulseman, he characterizes the seizure of
Mason and Slidell as illegal, and sees moth
ing Objectionable in England's demands.
Mr.. Stewards reply is of the same tenor as
his other letters on this subject.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15
Capture OF a SLAYER.

A letter from St. Helena reports the cap
ture by British gunboat of the slave bark
LyrG, of New York, with 826 negroes on
board. Another is supposed to have got
clear with 900 slaves.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15
Russell on secretary Cameron.

huBseI on becFeInfy OuM6FUH'
DR.. Russell, in a recent letter to the Lon
don Times, thus speaks of Secretary Cam.
eron:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15

Prices Provisions COnfiscatsd AM
Rebels Taken Prisoners.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15
WHEELER E. WILSON'S
Machines
PRICES REDUgEBIa

TFsa-EE EEHhEEFSSo SoSEAs4lL ALsSE s.sIs. T5E 9.TE.:
.Hr.1 en- sSsis SvSt ss5 .t q AS With iSDFns Ssags
PRsficcIHs q 'h thSiS sswinS 1S ooD HnA
usr 1asa fsqS s OIsi & e: Go 52
aSS %sSnsI S%I5H 5H Se II sAf hSsPs 9. a. ~
thoy are prepared With sueA sTtra0rtzaaEy nasft.
ss t;r snS q fuassnts: e he Ssr'ass
equally well, and ere
wARRAErnp THRHn YnARs.
me difference in DricS being merely afnS7Oaes -
91,3OS Msohinss SOld q 1859, being dOu tss
sales OF any other company In the Union.
Awarded the FirBt Premium In the
UB. FAIRS or 1855 1855 AND Isss.
ASs = ne gpSlRaHs 1SSsAnis'. IHs..sgs. q
first Premium over ell oomPetttors - the best
BEST FAMILY BEWIHG-hAOHIHE
IL uses no shuttle, makes the lock stitch aIIksS
both sides Of the goods leaving chsin or Fidsf
on the under.side Of the Seamj ana uses but AL
Send or call for Circular, containing pFtgaA
testimonials, eto. 80 =
GWM. SUMMER & CO., AgenHaH
~ West Fourth-at.
FIXES oPEBA-HOUsn.
deIE UINOIHrATI
SINGER,s ING.mAORIN
Great Reduction In Prices!
SINGERS No. ? Standard Shuttle Machine,
Reduced from 500 to 355 oashs
SINGERS No. / Standard Shuttle Machine,
Reduced from $50 to S7O caaA.
SINGEB'S Letter Machine ID the best in the
World for Family Sewing and Light MAnufAotuFs
ing Purposes.
Price, with Hemmer, &o., $50 eaIh.
OINOIEEATI OFFICE:
COmmereial-ofie0 Building,
Corner OF Fourth and Race stsI
auII JAMES sKARDON. Agent
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15
BY YFELEGRAPH.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.

THE WAR I'M 4 INT o 0Kv.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15
The Viotory in Rastera KOAtucky OOn-
hFmed.

WAsHNaToH, January l3.-The War De-
patch from Colonel Garfield, dated Paints
Vile, 9Th, confirming the report of the dis.
persion of Humphrey MarshAll's force, His
whole army is flying in CONSERVATION.
Another dispatch from Garfield to General
Buel, dated Prestonburg, states that he with
eleven hundred men, engaged MarShalrs s
force of two thousand 1--WE hundred with
three cannon. We fought them till dark,
driving them from all their positions,
Twenty-f five dead rebels were found on the
field. Their loss can not be less than sixty
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15

D r. BEL KNAP, DE NRISE.-
BDO Teeth extracted in most caaes without -
Dain, or the least danger, by simple pro- aifxp1
cess practiced by no other person. Arhh.
oiAl Teeth m ade and all operations pertaining 70
DeDtistry executed with professional skill. viii
render entire satisfaction or no charge.
Teeth extracted for the poor free.
OTEIoR-1S7 West FouTth-aI., Vin., .. ooS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15

Tho ~ ebels at Cave CIty-TheY Burn All
DepOIs, Hotels and Houses, Barns and
Hay, and XIII and Destroy all Stock and
Forage.
LOUISVILLE, KY, January Ii The rebels
Of Hindman's command came up the rairo 4d
Sunday night, and burned the depots,
blacksmith shop, aud took all the goods
from the sore of Mr.. Mustain, at Horse Cave
They also burned the Woodland depot, Cave
City depot, and Cave City Hotel and stable
the rebels stated that they intended to re.
turn Nor day night and burn every house
that could be used by the Federal army in
its advance, as hospitals or quarters. They
also burned up all the hay, oats and fodder
stacks along the road, and drove off or
killed all the cattle, horses and mules to be
found.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15
DENTAL.

DR,. mER EDITH, DENTIsE,-OFFIOR
~ on Sixth-st,, between Race and Elm
80; 139, near Raee.st. Teeth extracted HP
the use Of drugs or any injurious agent. Positively
no humbug. Having had nearly twenty years q.
ty, be can give Rerfect SAtistAotion 70 al yhe ~
You win ave nearly one half By calling on him.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15
Advance Of the Army from Cairo.

MRrshaIps FOrees Utterly Routed In East-
ern Kentucky Tweaty .seven Dead Hob.
els Found on the Fleld-R ebeIs Rurn All
Their Stores.
LOUISVILLE, January 14-The following
official documents are Just received at head
quarters here:
'PANTsvILLE, January 8.
"Cdpiain J. B. Fry, A. a. g.: entered
this place yesterday with the Forty-second
Regiment of Ohio, Fourth Kentucky and
300 of the Second Virginia Cavalry. On
hearing of my approach the main rebel force
left their strongly intreuched camp and fed.
| sent my cavalry to the mouth of James
Greek, where they attacked and drove the
rebel cavalry, which had been left there as
rear guard, distance of FIVE miles, killing
three and wounding considerable number.
Marshalps whole army is now flying in utter
confusion. He had abandoned and burned q
large amount of his stores. We have taken
fifteen prisoners. Our loss was two killed
and one wounded. start in pursuit to-
morrow morning.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15
So EXTREMELY VICIOUS AND DANGER
GUS HORSES HAVE BEEN SECURED.

NB,-The sale of reserved seats, for either the
INT OF second entertainment, will commence on
THURSDAY NOR MING, January l6, at O'Clock
at Messrs Smith Nixon's Piano Rooms, adjoining
the hall, JalO'V
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15

KuNHK WRRKLYP PREss NOW READY,
III Containing the News Of the Week, both Iorelgn
y eS1hero. 10 10 the hour Of going 70 press.
p or sale at thO 0OuRting.Eoo REtoo eeAtA
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15

KuNBR WRKKIYPRRBs NOW RRADY.
II containing the News OF the Week, both forelgA
and local, and q TelesrAphic Summary Of Avonea
SIseWhere, mp 70 the hoar 0f going 70 preas.
For sale At the O0NntinG F0ons frisa OoaoS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-15
~. A. GARFIELD,
"Colonel Commandipg Brigade. =

n
"PRLsToEvILLE, KY, January IL, 1861.
"Cdptain j. B. Fry, a. Il. g:
81 left Paintsvile on Thursday noon, with
one thousand one hundred men, and drove
in the enemy's pickets two miles below
Prestonburg. The men slept on their arms.
At four o'clock yesterday mOvuing we
moved towards the main body of the enemy,
at the forks of Middle Greek, under COM
mand of Marshall. Skirmishing with his
outposts began at eight o'clock, and at one
P. M we engaged his force of two thousand
FIVE hundred men and three cannon posted
on the bill, and fought them until dark,
having been reinforced with seven hundred
men from Paintsville, and drove the enemy
from all bis positions. He carried off the
majority of his dead and all his wounded.
Ibis morning we found twenty. seven Of his
dead on the field. His killed san not be less
than sixty. We have taken twenty. five
prisoners, ten horses and a quantity of
stores. The enemy burnt the most of his
stores, and fed precipitately. To day l
have crossed the river, and am now occupy
| ing PIesionburg. Our loss is two killed
and twenty five wounded.
"[Sigpedl J. A. GARFIELD,
"Oolonel Commanding Brigade"
All quiet down the road.
The Bowling Green correspondent of the
| Nashville Courier says that General John
ston has called upon the Provisional Govern.
ment of Kentucky for twenty five thousand
infantry and five thousand cavalry for three
| years.
FIoyd's brigade, from Virginia, are going
to Scottsville, Ky.
The national Republican., 1862-01-13
UNITED STATES PATENT oFFIoE,

UNITED STATES PATENT 0EFI0E,
On The rs,itioa Of Ass Whitssy, Of Phiiadsiphis,
Penn pssyis4 for the extension Of patent granted
TO bin fbs On improvement In snnealing and cooling
castron car WHEELS for seven yeeB fron the expeT6
ton Of sad patent, which takes psce On the 2ssh day
Il ordered that the .aid petition be heard Il the
Potent Qncs on Monday the 7th dsy Of A.. nex',
pssr and show Gauss, II ssy they have, Shy ss;d
petition ought not 70 b grasted.
Psrsops 0pposiug the extension are required to
ale IN the Patent Once their objections, srecially
day of hssriss; III testimony aisd by either party
TO Be used at the said hesri6G must BE- taken and
Transmitted In scoordasos with the rules Of the once
which will be fusnlshsd On applicstioa.
The tsst'Dony In the oass Will BE- olcsed on the
Sith day Of March 1852; depoeltioRs asd other ps.
peIs relied upoa - testimony must Be filed In the
once On OF before the morning Of that day the ar
gumsata, II say, within ten days thereafter.
Ordered also that this notice Be published 10 the
NaHomI RspsHras. Waahingtou, b. O., and the
PAaadeipAia NorA Amerioas, Pbilsdephia. Pa, once
Wstk 1or three successive weeks; the first Of said
publications to be at least sxty days previous to the
day Of bearing ID. r. HOLLOWAY,
.'- Commi0iouer Of atentA
P.S.-E iitor; Of the above papers will please
COPY, and send their bills to the Patent once, with
paper containing this notice jsnl3-isw3w
The national Republican., 1862-01-13
DIE ID.

On the llth instant, ELIZABETH ADELL, be.
loved wife Of william B. Wood, and youngest
daughter of Charles H. and Elizabeth H. Brown,
In the 23d year Of her age. Her funeral will
take place from the residence Of her father, N
street north, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets. The friends Of the family are most 70.
speotfully invited TO attend the funeral, on Men.
day, at u O'Clock.
In Georgetown. on Sunday morning, 18th In.
slant, In the 2lst year Of her ago, NRsNAH,
widow of the late John Upton, Third Artillery
U. 8. A., and daughter Of DR.. O. H. Laub. u. 3.
Army.
The friends of tho family are invited TO attend
her funeral, on this (hOnday( afternoon, at 1
O'Clock, from the residence OF her father, No
l0l West street, Georgetown.
New York papers please copy.l
On the llth instant, ut Locust Grove, neal
this city, Mr.. JosEPH FsNwlCK, in the 3lst year
Of his age.
The funer al will take place on this Monday
morning, at 10 O'Clock. Services at St. Aloysiui
Church.
The national Republican., 1862-01-13
SHOCKING OCCURRENCE.
One Wsmsa Killed and Another Severely
Iml0foa.

About ten O'Clock on Saturday morning, a
melancholy accident occurred on Pennsylvania
suting In the death Of = woman named Sarah
Ann Sweeney, and the severe injury Of another
female named Mrs. Txrmaus.
II appears that Mrs. Sweeney and Mrs. Tar
mans were driving along the Avenue In = light
carriage, whom they were overtsken BY q Gov.
ernment wagon. whose horses, four In number.
were running away, and almost before they
werO seen by the occupants Of the carriage,
their vehicle was overturned, and its inmates
thrown out and injured, as above stated. hrs.
but Mrs. Sweeney was 20 badly hurt that she
wa' unab'e 10 move without assistance. She
WAS carried, bya number Of witnesses ot the
cccurrence, TO the store OF Messrs. Smith h
opposite, whore It was ssoertsined that she
WAS So badly injured that recovery WAS hope.
less. What makes the occurrence still more
painful and heartrendtnE, WAS the fact, that
Mrs. 9. WAS cwiene. Two physicians were al.
services proved unavailing, for the unfortu
u lie woman died In q very short time amer
their arrival. By request, Justice John II.
johnson Noted rs deputy coroner on the oCOa-
son. At the inques,, several witnesses were
team, whose name Ia Charles MandOrf, from
all blame 10 the matter; that the horses In his
charge became unmansgeable, and that II WAS
impossible to oprevent the collision between the
two vehicles.
MIRA. Sweeney lived about three miles from
the city, on the opposite sida Of the Eastern
Branch, where she kept q small store. She
came into town In the morning, In company
with Mrs. Tsrmses, for the purpose Of laying
married woman, and leaves husband and one
child, aged about twelve years. Her husband
was immediately sent for. and upon his arriva
had her remains removed to his hume. Mrs
Tarmans was also considerably injured. 6hS
WAS unable TO testify before the Coroner's ID
quest. .-..-.
The accident occasioned great excitement II
the peighbOrhood whore Il occurred, and col
looted great crowd Of persons eager to heal
the particulars Of the occurrence. The car
riage In which the two females were ridin(
WAS broken into fragments.
The national Republican., 1862-01-13
. emQl1.POx.

This losthesome. infectious disease is very
prevalent throughout the District Of Columbia,
and In certain sections Of the city RACES with
more than ordinary virulenoe. The northeast.
ern portion OF the city seems to be the locality
where It's ravages are most extensive and most
fatal. Some portions Of the Island are also very
much infected with the disease; but 4 is among
the Irish population Id Swampoode and on
English Bill that the most cases occur. We
we're informed BY one Of the metropolitan po-
lioe that on hts boat in that locality there are
upwards Of eighty smallpox cases. The same
cficer, while going his rounds the other night,
had his attention attracted by great noise and
crowd In and around house occupied by Irish
families. Upon going to ascertain the cause
OF the noise, he learned that an Irishsu wake "
was being held over the body Of man who had
died with smallpox. The front door was open,
and the room In which the corpse lay was Alled
with men and women, participating In the Ger.
emones peculiar TO waking the dead" with
az much unoonoern and sang Jroid - II they
were merely attending a dance. As our inform.
ant very sepsibly remarked, these gatherings
do more to spread the oontagion than any other
cause, and is carried by servant girls, numbers
Of whom attend these assemblages, into the
families In which they are employed.
The national Republican., 1862-01-13
A AmuseWoneo.

sEs"RrrA 1sABsL CusAs.-This peerless dan.
ssMss will make her, Arst, appearance st the
'ThVAtre "a this Utty lthia eisning in ballet
DIVERT, ement, supported BY. Signor ximenea
and 2 powerful. cofls de bausf. she nas lust
Baltimore, and The press Of that city pronSunoe
her = graceful and fascinating performer, or.
ceedine In Srwcsfalness md expedition Of mo-.
tion, and one Of the most beautiful omen ever
seen on the American stage. Dancing 10 an
accomplishment which MI nations have prao.
ttoed, in some form or other, from the earliest
records Of the World's history. Il has formed
alike portion Of religious ceremonies, and q
means Of expressiDg Joy and o0ntentmsnt. Al
first, = crude and nnoouth manifestation of
e,adness; step by step with culture, II has ad.
vanoed with civilization; bat II 10 only In these
latter days Of the worlds history that tts prac.
tice has risen TO an art and It's profession to
sotenoe. Great expense has attended the man.
asement In tbs engagement, and we hope TO
see crowded house. ....
TIE ZOuAvEs. SEQ advertisement of their
performance this eveaing at Odd Fellows Hall.
II falls In with the military humOr Of the day
and viii be likely ~ attract crowd.
The national Republican., 1862-01-13
.Denens q oelaiees.

.-e, .,r.sy QpAshs ~ oelAAsss. q
. Within ihs lsss three days. ths following col.
dlers have died: - =
Enlc. Barse, company u. Fourth New Yort
S:s$s AZ: New York s....
lsrs wincoi. company A.. Rocket Bs.saiion.
william noDousls, COMPANY 3. Fourth lfioh.
e. 8. b. sscrss, S COMPANY ?, Easy.n,A Maine vol.
WIN. a. white, COMPANY 4, SECOND regiment
Derdssis Shsrpshooteis, II Damp.
Auburn woodbpry. COMPANY D, Fihh New
H,Mpt4lrs yolyntssrs, u CAMP = u,.....,s
jazz. s.'sSs 4. CossoS, np Company Il, Fnh New
Ioss: ssevds!. company K, Nineteenth In'
iSs SsS.9S ,eSsn: HSsR's comp.uy D. United State.
John @. xmss, oonpapy @, Second regimen,
BerdAn's 6harpshooters, At camp.
Frank Eide, COMPANY B. Finy eighth New
York vclnntsefs, a Seminary Hospital. :,
regiment, at Seminary Hospital.
korris Houlehan, COMPANY @, Finh U. 8.
cavalry, At Seminary Hospital. r
John O. Douglass, COMPANY D. Fith Psnnsyl
v.nla volunteers, .t Seminary Hospital.
| btuooS h1OuOus uuopIS81 us0WWu
Fourth Pennsyl.ania regiment, al camp.
Horace Hunt, Thirty sixth n. Y. volunteers
Jerome Dowd. company Z, FRS, New York
Mounted Rines. At General hospital:
Gustav Endorf, private In Fourth New York
cavalry, at camp.
A: b. Fuller, company L, Fifty sixth New
York volunteers, at Damp.
Luoius Bell, company A, Second regiment
Berdan's shsrpshooters, at camp
Nathan 8. white. company b, Second Maine
volunteers. at Damp.
washinston Hubbard, company L, First
Michigan volunteers, ut camp.
". n. Abraham, company F, Eleventh Penn
sylvania Reserve Corps, st Seminary Hospital
Albert Anderson, private In Capt. 6teele's
COMPANY. Second District volunteers, at the
navy yard.
John Bsller, company =. Ninety eighth Penn
sylvAnia volunteers, at Tenallytown.
Relatives Of deceased soldiers can be fur
nished with all the information thoy desire In
relation 10 the burial place Of their friends, 30.
BY calling on J. ". Plant, Government under
tsker, at 4is Seventh street, between q and n
The national Republican., 1862-01-13
Sermon ~ the Capitol.

Nearly two thousand people, yesterday,
listened to the sermon of Rev. Geo. n. Cheever,
d D., Al the Representatives Hal Of the Capi.
tol, upon the text--Exodus 1917.
A parallel WAS drawn between the condition
Ot the Hebrews, under Pharaoh, who wsuld NOT
let the people 60, though plagued and sorely
punished for his cruel Obstinaoy, and that Of
the slaves Of America, for whom God and biz
providence is opening door Of escape, III
though the day Of their deliveranoe is delayed
by the acceptance in high places o! such
mulish conservatives as James and Jambus
who poisoned the ear of Pharaoh. Il wal
listened 10 with rapt attention, and elicited the
warm commendation ofthe friends Of progress
present. .. ...
The national Republican., 1862-01-13
ID U n 1 D E's
PATENT PORTABLE HOUSE.

The inventor calls the attention Of Sutlers and
others TO this usefll invention. a House can be
buiit BY this Inventor without nails, Sorrows, or
grooves.
Barnes and Stables built In the tame way. II
can BE- put up and taken down without Injury TO the
boards
Orders can be LEFT With
No. SlS street, near Thirieenth,
Ian lin (Stsr.] WashisGtoa, d. Z.