davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11
8. T.-1S6O-X.

Another ingredient Of remarkable and won.
dsrful virtue used In the preparation Of these
Bltters, lie o native of Brasil, and as yet I'M
known 70 the commerce Of the world. ASpsn-
ish writer says:
scs administered With 81,
Crtix Rum, never falls to relieve nervous tre-
NOR, wakeiulnese,s disturbed sleep, etc and
that u is used with great effect by the Brasil.
ians, Spanish and Peruvian Ladies to heighten
their color and beauty. II imparts cheerful
ness to the disposition; vigor to the appetite,
and brlliaucy 10 the complexion"
We withhold Its name from the public for
the present,
To the above are added Glove Buds, Orange,
Carraway, Coriander, Snake Root, etc., all
preserved In perfectly pure
sy. CRorx RUM.
The tonic properties of 81. Croix Rum, and
its powerful invigorating effects have been long
known to the physicians Of the world. 3
Bilious, Intsrmittsns and Chill Fevers. on.
gendered by the change OF water and diet Of
travellers, particularly upon western rivera, are
prevented and cured by the Plantation Bltters.
They are also reliable to prevent sea sickness.
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
"PnrLADELfHIA, let month, 18th day, 1862.
"EsrElMRD FnEsns--wilt thou send me
another dozen Of thy Bltters7 Nothing has
proven 90 beneficial to my invalid wife OF my
eelf, as the Plantation Bitsers.
"Tby friend, ISAAC HowLASp."
N.B-The secret Of the immense sale Of
the Plantation BIttsrs, Ia their guaranteed psri.
ty. The 81. CroIx Rum, and every article used,
10 warranted perfectly pure, and the money will
be returned II not % represented.
The Plantation Bltters are put up in unique
quart bottles, and sold by all respectable Drug
glsts, GFoosfs, Hotels and Restaurants through
out the world. Be particular that every bottle
bears the fac-simile Of the Psoprietor's sigma
tnre.
SO2 BRoADwAY, N. r.
novG7-d&wimsod
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11
A ssRree American or African De
scent1 Pitching into Rev. Henri
Ward Beechex.

-
The Anglo African, q New York paper own.
ed and edited by negsoes, ls angry with Rev.
HKNRY WAND BrEcHrR for some remarks held
TO imply disinclinstion to ffaternizs with ne
groes, and pitches into him thus:
Yet there Ia some allowance to be made In
the case Of Mr.. Beecher. He is born rowdy,
he 10 by nature "subterTanesn" after the
stricsest sect Of the Mike Walsh school; he is
linked with the grovsling instincts Of the De-
mocracy oy afinities which grace has not yet
overcome. Hence, when negro comes up be-
fore bis excited Imagination, he only secs come.
thing 10 butt against, as the maddened bull 10
the Spanish arena. These peculiarities speak
out in his gait and manner In the street, where
We never meet him without the mental excls-
nation before we have recognised him),
"There comes stupendous rowdy, who must
have been on batter last night"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES,

IL &c possible that any SOldierycam
be 80 foolish as to leave tho city without supply Of
OINTMENT d PILLsf Whoever dots
10 will deeply regret IT, These medicines are the only
certain cure for Bowel Complaints, Rever, Sores and
scurvy. Only rs cents per Boz or Pot s9s
dsclld&wlg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11
GEO. B, MCMILLAN,

Amos NJ. HALL is Travelling Agent for the
ONO .srArr.nAs, duly authorised to receive
subscriptions and advertisements and receipt
for the same. We beapeak for him cordial
reception and encouragement among our
friends at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11
Bachelors Hair Dyel
rHE BEST I'm THE wOMLD.a y

WILLIAM A. BAToHELoR's celebrated Hair Dys
produces color not to bo distinguished from nature
Waated not to injure the Hair IN the isastj remedies
the Ill effects Of bad dyes and Invgorates the Hair for
life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR instantly turnr
splendid Black or Brown, leaving the Hair soft and
beautiful. Sold by sli Druggists, etc.
IL The genuine 10 signed WILLIAM A. DAToHE-
L0R, on Me J0Vv ssdss Of each 0oo.
Factory No. 81 Barclay street,
Q.ats 2S3 Broadway and 10 Bond Btreetl
may2e-dswly NEW FOHA'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11
TO MARRIED MEM,

Or TnOsS Contemplating Marriage.
THE undersigned will giveinfomstion on q. very M
srsstia0 md tmportant subject which will be ssir
ed more than thousand timesih cost By ovey married
couple Of any ags or condition in ife Ths information
will be sent by mail any address the receipt Of rs
eents (sRvsr) and ono rcd stamp.
All letters should be addressed 10 s
n. R. MORRIS, N. D.
oct3l- -Iy3,axdkR Boston; Msss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11
HEIMSTaEETSs
HAIR RESTORATIVE.
1T rs NOT A DYE,

1T IS NOT A DYE,
But restores gray hair to its original color, BY
supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus-
tenauce, impaired by age or disease. All n
s,antsaeOus dyes are composed of luna, esus-
tic, destroying the vitality and beauty Of the
hair, and afford themselves no dressing. Helm
streets Inimitable Coloring not only restores
hair to It's natural color by an easy process, but
gives the hair
Luxuriant Beauty,
promotes its growth, prevents its falling Of,
eradicates dandruff, and impsrts health and
plessantnsss to the head. Il has stood the test
Of time, being the originol Hair ColoriDg, and
Is constantly increasing in favor. Used By
both gentlemen and ladies'. II is cold BY all
respectable dealers, or can be procured by them
of the commercial agent, D 8. Barnes, aO2
Broadway, N. Y. Tao sizes, so cents aud 81.
nov2S-A&w6m a-.s Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11
THE
CONFESSIONS & EXPERIENCE

OF AN
L M " a Il / ID
Published for the BRsUir and as q warning and
CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN
who suffer from spsrmatorhus, Nervous Debility, Rro
M q n ms OF Self Oures By one who has cured
himsef after bsing put 70 great expense and injury
through medical humbug and quackery.
BY inclosipg postpaid addressed envelope, nngie
~'''- NATHAkIEL MAYFAIR, EsQ.,.
BEDFORD. KiRos Co., h.F.
nog2e d&v3m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
In the Probate Court of Franklin
County, Ohio.

Oliver P. Ohaney, Executor Of |
Estate Of suSannah Dove, deceased,
Against Petition
Jonathan Vickers and Elisabeth to sell land.
Vickers, dsvisse Of said susannah
Dove, deceased.
UOU ABE HEREBY INFORMED
II that on the 10Th dsy Of December, A. D. 1869, said
executor ed his pston in the Probate Court Of Frank
Lin county Ohio the object and prayer Of which petition
Il to obtain an order from said Court the 10th day Of
January A. D. 1883 for the sale Of the folloving real
estate of which sd eussnnah Dove died sesed or 10
much thereof ss may be necessary TO pay the debts Of
said decedent 70 wit the east half OF 1n.lot numbsr
one ~ In David Dixon's addition TO the town Of VIM
chester, franklin county, Ohio.
OLIVER P. oHANBy.
Executor Of Humnnah Dove.
Columbus, Dec 10. 1869 .w4W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11
n. T.-lR0o-x.

Intelligent persons and physicians can judge
of the efficacy of the Plantation Bltters from
the following partial formula.
CAscARILLA BARK
Was known and used In Germany for Dyspep-
sia. Chronic Diarrh@s, Cholic, Dysentery, and
diseases Of the Stomach and Bowels, as early
as 1880.
DANDELIoN,
For InHammations of the Lolns and Spleen
In DFopsical Affections and Blliary Secretions
or Distractions of the Abdominal Viacers.
aALuAyA, Oh KINGS HARK,
Was unknown to civilization until the middle
of the l7th century. Humboldt makes favora-
bic mention Of the febrifuge qualities of this
article as an Autidote for Fever and Ague, In
tesmittent and Malsrious Fevers, in hia extern
sive South American travels. The Countess,
wife Of the Viceroy Of Peru, having expe.
rienced the beneficial effects Of thia Bark, cent
IL to Europe In 1640. 1t was sold by the
Jesuits for the enormous sum Of its oion peioht
in siIpey, and was thus called JEsuIrs' PowDER,
In 1858, Sir John Talbot employed 1t with
great success in France, lp the treatment Of
Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Nervous Affec-
sions, Lops of Appetite, Weakness and Debih
ty, Palpitation of the Heart, Diarrhos, etc.,
under the name of English Powders; and In
1879. he cold the secret of its origin to Louis
XIV, by whom It was divuged. IL Ia now o
standard remedy 10 all PharmacoPels, and
is employed in preparing the Plantation Bit
tiers.
CAamomille Flopas, for enfeebled digestion;
Wintersrsen, valuable for scrofula, Rheumatism
and Neftatio AffeotiODS; LdUonder FlO~srs,
aromatic, stimulant and tonic, highly inyigor-
sting Ia Nervous Debility; Aniss, an aromatic
carminative. creating aeah, muscle and milk.
Much used in nursing. t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11
removed from his old osnce.

Removed from his old office.
DR.. A. 3. WILLIAMS, W. Broadway, near Eigh st.,
Columbus o. has devoted himself for series Of years
to the treatment Of certain private diseases. he may 10
cOnstltcd at his ofos on Broadway Dear the Exchange
BANK,
janl9dh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11
GOOD BUILDING STONE.

The County jail In sanssyle 10 built Of stone from
these quarries.
Tha coal ID Of the best quality mined In Muskinguu
county, and u believed 10 be SUPERIOR especially LOT
stsAm purpos 70 any IN maEket from central Ohio.
There are NO mines on toe o. D. D. b. wet Of thsse,
vie thsfe are none east nearer than oambridgs, IS
miles distant. The freight per bushel on coal from
these mines TO ooumbus 70 3ko; from Cambridge So.
gven, dssired, for the payment Of large share Of
eoLoN FISK,
Sec. N. n. 90,
yanssvilis, Dec. Q. lea2-dlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11
TMpoRTANT oFRTrPIOATR.

ROCHESTER, December 2Sth, 1861.
Messrs P. H. DRAKE:-Gentlemsa-I have
suffered terribly with Dyspepsia for three or
four years, and tried many remedies without
effect. had to abandon my profession, and
suffered greatly from everything ate. ] have
now tried the Plantation Blttera-they helped
mel continued their use, and am now nearly
we'll man. know of several similar cases.
Respectfully, yours.
Rev. I. 8. CkTHoRN,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11
[S.T-18 COX

The language Of nature and experience de-
monstrates, that whoever would enjoy the
pleasures of food--the beauties Of Landscapes
tho Joys of companionship richness OF
nterature--or the honors OF station and re-
nown- must prsseyoS their heolh.
The stomach 10 thereoepsacle of all nOursh-
ment, and the fountain from which all parts OF
the body derive sustenance. The effect Of
foul injurious food entering the stomach, is, to
dersnge the digestive organs. and produce
headache, Ioss Of appetite, anys'eshsd stp, t0ted
byeath, loso spiSiis, eosrish brymtnss, cOastips-
tien, inespGeity toS0form any mental or physical
duty, etc., and are the symptoms Of that horrid
-dlsease ya
pYsrRPsIA,
Which assumes thousand ahspee, and points
toward miseyabis Hfs and premature decay.
The Medical Faculty has labored for genera
tlons to discover reliable appetisera and the
proper means Of overcoming stomachlc do
rapgements. Certain Ingredients have been
long known as partially effective. Among
these we're
oALIsAYA BARK & ST. CRorx BUM.
An invalid physician, scJournipg in the tropi-
cal island of St. Croix, observing the habits Of
the natives, gathered the recipe for the final
accomplishment of this most important end.
The article was frat used as private med.-
cine. when its salutary effects becoming known,
It was brought out under the name Of
DRAKE's PLANTATION BrTr3Rs.
They act with unerriDg power, and ere taken
with the pleasure of beverage They per
form most wonderful cures In stubborn casea Of
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Nervous Affec'
tlons, Loss Of Appetite, Intermittent Fevers
Diarrboes, Sour Stomach. Headache, Fever
and .Ague, Weakness, Mental Dependency
etc DC q morning appetizer and otter dinner
tonic, they saOuld be In every family. They ar
delightful, ,zailsratino stimulant, tOitk0m an
subsequent stup,fying reaction.
-s-a--..ru ,rnuv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-11
DANDELI0N,

For determinations of the Lolns and spleel
In Dropsical Affections and Blliary secretioD'
or Distractions of the Abdominal Viacers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-27
FROnI FoRr nIoNRnR.

kORTREss MoER0s, March 90.
The o s. steamer Cambridge arrived here
this morning from the blockade of Beaufort
having left Sunday evening last.
The rebel steamer Nashville escaped from
the hsFoor OF Beauior on Tuesday night,
18th, having run the blockade. The oaly
D. 3. vessels at the place were the steamer
Can bridge and the bark eroesbeck, sail
ing vessel The blockading vessels had news
Of the capture of Kewbern, and were on the
look out for the Nashville, but they were not
numerous enough to prevent her escaDe.
The Groesbeck justsaw the Nashville COM
ing out, and telegrAphed to the Cambridge.
The Cambridge followed the Nashville, ana
fred a number of sbots az her, in the hope
Of drawing her into 6glft, but the superior
speed of the Nashville soon put her at safe
distance. Two of the shots from the Cam
bridge were supposed to have struck her.
The bark Glenn, which has been block
AIDED in the harbor of Beaufort for some
time, was set on FIRE by the rebels on Sun
day, and was still burning when the Cam
bridge lett in the evening. Tbs Glenn was
supposed to be fitting ont as q priyateei -
The bnrniDg of the vessel was doubtless
preparatory to an evacuation Of the place.
Fort Macon had not been blown up by the
rebels at the last accounts.
The bark Groesbeck and the steamer
State Of Georgia were left at the station by
the Cambridge.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-27

The citiEsuE and students Of Obsrlin were
deeply panied, on Tuesday morning last, BY
the telegraphic announcement that,-A. O.
DAnforth, Orderly Sergeant Of Go. @, 7lh
Ohio, was among those slain in ths late bat'
tle Of Winchester. He was member Of the
present junior class of Oberlin, and was one
Of the very fret to respond to the Presidents
call to arms in April last. Here enlisted in
June for three years. distinguished himself
at the Cross Lanes fght, and was soon after
promoted to the position Of Orderly Sergeant
of his company. As a student he was among
the very Arst, and the universal testimony
Of his comrades has been that he was the
braves', most active, prompt and cheerful of
his company, perhaps Of his regiment. We
mourn for him but our grief is chastened
by tho remembrance that death has found
him in the performance Of the most glO=
riOus duty that an American can perform.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-27
FROM WINCHESTER.

MISCHEsTER, March 26.
Also one four gun battery, making 26
guns, among which we're some captured at
Bull Run -Four color bearers Of the 5Lh
Ohio Regiment we're severally killed, when
Capt. Whucomb seized the eolors and was
shot through the head.
A youthful rebel soldier received two
wouRds in his breast, and when be was ap-
preached by one of oar officers, inquired if
the officer knew General Banks. He recsiv-
ed an affirmative reply. He then said, ''Tsll
him that 1 want to take the oath of ale.
glance, for have three brothers in the Fed
eral service, aud want them to know that
l die true to the Union"
The arm of Gen. Shields is badly shstter-
ed, and owing TO an imperfect setting, it
must be reset tomorrow.
Tonight all is quiet in the neighborhoOd
Of Strasburg.
1t is reported thst two sons of the late Jno
A. Washington were in Mondays 6ght, and
that both were wounded, and one Of them
taken prisoner.
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad have taken
charge of the Washington & Potomac Road.
Persons csn purchase tickets of the Baltimore
ODAnPn
We have buried all the rebel dead which
have been brought to town. Eighty-fve
we're buried on the battle field, and 123
on the roadside between here and Strasburg.
A messenger from Srasburg states that
General Johnston was to have joined Jack
son at Strasburg, bat he subsequently sent
him word that he could not until Monday
night. These combined forces would have
numbered 20 600 OF 10000. They were in.
tending to keep Banks from moving to an
other point but Jackson being impressed
with the belief that our troops had nearly
all left, haEarded his fatal advance alone.
Our piokets are six miles beyond Stras-
burg Jackson 10 not In sight All the
fences, trees and ground along the road
shows the terrible effect Of our artillery on
retreating enemy.
Gen. Shields arn has been reset BE is
comfortable and will probably be able 70
resume actiVe duties in two weeks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-27
LATER FOREIGN NEWS !
ENGLISH PAPERS Oh AMERICA
FROM ISLAND NO. 10.
REBEL WORKS SUBMERGED !
ParOling Prisoners Forbidden
Last Nights Report.
FOREIGN NRWa.

EOhEl&N NEWS.
NEW YoRK, March ~.
The Ohina's news is two days later.
The Bohemian, from Portland, arrived out
on the leth.
The Ohina's news is unimportant.
The proposed amendments OF the Liberals
In the French Legislature, 10 the paragraphs
in the address relative to America, had been
withdrawn.
LIYEBPOOL, March l4-Flour declind Cd
Wheat dull aud I62d lower. Corn declined
Sd. Beef steady, pork do, lard active and
steady. Ashes declining. pOls s2s, pearls s2s
Cd. Sugar dull. Ooffee-Rio Arm.
LONDON, l4th.-BreadstuAs declining; su-
gar steady tes firm, coffee firm. American
securities active and advancing.
LATEST.
LIVERPOOL, 15th.-Breadstuffs dull and m
changed. Provisions quiet and steady; ba-
con firm.
LONDON, I5-oOnsOls saF@ss8 for mon
ey. III. shares 4s39424 discount. Erie
In Parliament Miner Gibson In reply 90
Gregory stated, that information had been re
ceived by Government as to practicable in
StSo-So VI uutio1 on imports lntc the niLeQ
States, consequent upon such duties being
payable in specie.
The Morning Herali thinks It a pity that
the Federais do not make use of the 6rst au-
sPicious OCCASION presented by such success
es, to conclude peace. The Federals have it
now In their power TO retire from despe-
rate strife with something like honor.
The News argues that by simply refusing
any sort OF participation in the slavery ques-
tion, the Federal Government will practical-
ly doom slavery to extinction.
the Times speculates on the difficulties Of
a settlement, and points out the publi3 debt
tariff, taxation, slave law, SC, as rocks
ahead, and looks for the day which is to give
two friendly Unions.
France is reported TO have urgently called
upon Spain to at once put an end to the mis-
understanding between the Spanish and
French commanders at Vera Cruz.
It is asserted that ths Greek insurrection
Is gaining ground. Government has called
for 10000 men to complete the army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-27

stances, the paassgs Of this Canon Ia regard
ed ss laborious aha hazardous. Above this,
the river becomes q continual rapid, utterly
impIaciicabls 70 be ascsnded By bOats. In
conclusion, under this head, Lieut.. Ives says
the river may be navigasod a. all seasons Of
the year with q properly and peculiarly con-
atruotsd boat, the 6rSt and probably most
essential condition of which is, that II must
mot draw more than twelve inches Of water
when light.
This most valuable work Is for sale al J..
B. Cobb 4 Co.'S, with two Ans geological
maps not contained in the edition. Il should
meet with q rapid sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-27

A NEw TooTH PAsrH Mr.. @. @. Hudson,
of Oberlin, is the manufsctUrer Of an entire
ly new tOOth-paste, which for the merits
that should belong to such an article, excels
anything in the line of dentri6ce 1t has ever
before been our good fortune to use. Mr..
n. proposes canvassiDg the city for the sale
Of this paste, and should be successful in SELL
ing it,as be doubtless will be when it's worth
becomes known. We may hese state that
Mr.. Hudson is an old and esteemed citizen
of LOrAin county, and comes to this city
bearing testimonials from the best citizens
Of 0herlin. mar26;3l3sO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-27
FROAl WASHINGTON.

WAsRINGroa, March 20.
No list Of the casualties OF the battle o.
Winchester has yet been received
A dispatch received here tonight from
Cairo, gives the latest news from Island
No. 10. The main works Of the enemy on
the main land are overlooked. This delay
effective operations By our forces.
Promotions made for gsllantry ct Donel.
son and Mill Spring have been confirmed.
The commissions viii soon reach the par
ties.
The official account Of the battle Of Pea
Ridge is mot Jet received.
Gen. Davis, Of New York, has been as
signed daty in general Aallecks depart
ment.
Gen. Hunter Is on his was South to take
command Of his department.
The Secretary OF War has issued an Or
der stopping toe releasing on parole pTis-
oners taken ct Fort Donelson.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHIHsToN, March 28.

WAsHIEaToN, March 26.
The following dispatch from Gen. Shield
to Senator Rice, dated to-day at Winches-
ter, was read in the Senate this afternoon:
On the morning Of the 22d, my command,
1000 or 5000 strong, was attacked near
this place By Jackson, with IL regiments ol
infantry, and an Irish battalion, and about
500 cavalry, and 2S pieces OF artillery -
After a severe fight the enemy was put in
complete rout, leaving behind 2 cannon,
4 eaissons, and 6 large number Of small
arms, and about 300 prisoners. Our loss Is
I51 killed and 800 wounded. The enemy s
loss is 500 killed and 1900 wounded.
Ths House having addressed an inquiry
to the Secretary of War regarding purchases
of vessels for carrying water, be respond
ed to-day by enclosing letter from Assist
ant Secretary Tucker, explaining these pur-
chases.
FREQUENT applications are made as to the
disposal Of public lands in the Territory OF
/ Nevada, but IS the land districts have not
vet been organized therein q species OF hoat
| claims can now be located. There seems to
be no doubt that those who ct present Oc-
cupV lands viii be secured il their locations
by future Legislation.
A Democratic Conference was held last
night, and continuing In session until late
hour. The call was signed by all excepting
four or Eve OF the members OF Congress who
were elected IS Democrats. Re lresentativs
Corning presided, and PendletOn and
Shield acted as Secretaries. An Injunction
was placed on all present not to reveal the
proceedings.
1t is, however, asceFtaiaed from private
conversations to-day, that the conference
was principally confnei 10 the consideration
of resolutions reported from a committee OF
which Mr. Vallandigham vas chairman, de-
claring in substance that the restoration Of
the Union and maintenance Of the Uonstitu-
ton would require that the organization and
principles OF the Democratic party Of the
United Stsies should be fully and faithfully
adhered 10. and inviting al citizens without
distinction Of section or party 70 cooperate
with the Democracy in supporting the Con
stitution and restoring the old Union. A
Committee of one from each Sraie, repre-
sented by a Democrat in either the Senate OF
House was appointed, 10 report at future
conference. The names Of the members are.
not vet named. Il ia understood thai several
menu run Dotu1t 9-A+4 os4-S7 WIZ
present and participated in the prOceeding8
The entire number at the meeting was shout
forty. The proceedings are represented as
having been harmonious.
The Senate to day, in executive session,
confirmed the nomination Of Col Gordon
Granger. Of ths I'd Michigan Cavalry, to Be
A BriTsdier General Of Volunteers, and n
L ] ffriss 70 be Assistant A5iuiAns General
In the volunteer seFTice.
They als1 confirmed the following nomi-
nations: Henry W. Reed, OF Iowa, 70 be
aVens OF the Indians OF the Upper Missouri;
John Evans, Of Illinois, 70 Be Governor of
the Territory Of Colorado; ". b. Erans Of
Ohio. Oonsul at Maranham; Ei. q. Perkins,
of Pa. Consul to Santa Cruz; J. 3. Nc.
Nath, Of Ohio, Consul to TAngisr.