davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-01-14

Ina line, to old. in rcpelling IN Invasion
in that direction They are to rendezvous at
Petersburg. A camp Of instruction Is to be
established there.
Tho Tredegar Iron Works advertise for 800
negroes for the ensuing year, to be employed
in the blast furnaces and at the coal mines on
the James River. i
The Wig eays the Murfreeaboro prisoners
are to be sent TO Richmond, the Yankee gov
ernment having refused to receive them uu-
less their officers arc also paroled-
The latter, some 200 in number, will be held
In confinement in accordance With tho proc
la1nation, until Gen. Butler shall hare been de-
1iyered up for punishment, and the men re-
taincd until the abolition magnates consent to
take them on our terms. =
Mo]asses is 81 per gallon By the barrel.
Gold, $2;oo to $2:1o -; sterling exchange,
e2.05 to 2.12 -. -:
KEwnERS, N. G., jan IA meeting vas
9th inst, which adopted q resolution against
the recognition By Congress OF the recent
election here. 4 protest to tho same effect Is
being signed by the memborabf the 1st North
Carolina Union regiment. :;
, 1863-01-14

the first Monday Of each month. The bill il
pronounced Unconstitutional By some Of the
best lawyers In the State.
Mr.. Haines attempted to get an expression
In favor Of soldiers voting, but the Democrats
offoctually prevented it, and referred the reso-
luton to an inappropriate committee. The
revolutionary feeling Inns Gained down con-
slderably since the election Of United States
Senator,
Abin was spresented 1nthc eenateand passed
to third reading, providing for the appoint
mcnt BY the Governor Of three Railroad Com
missioncrs to regulate the tariff on railroads
60 TINT the net income shall not exceed ten
per cent. of their capital; also to superintend
the railroads of the State generally. The
Commissioners are to get five dollars Per day
and their travelling expenses, and hare power
toappoint assistants. It Is supposed that this
Democratic bait to catch popular favor will
be defeated.
Mr. Fuller Of Cook introduced bill author
Ing tue Supervisors Of Cook county to borrow
$4,000.
The House standing committees were an
nounced to day.
, 1863-01-14
FROM INDIANAP0llS.

TSnccIa} nIsnatch tn the cbfcauo T,fhnne1
1sn1AsAro11s. Jan, ia, 1853,
. Both Houses appointed committees to wait
upon the Governor to learn when 1t would be
lis pleasure to read his message to the Gene
raj Assembly in Joint convention. The Gov
ernor having already sent his message to both
Houses, it is doubtful whether he will do go
again.
The Senate agreed by yote Of 10 to 8 to 70
into the election Of United States Senators
Tomorrow afternoon. the differences hetween
the parties having been satisfactorily arranged.
Hon. D. Turpie Of White and 8, A. Hendricks
Of Marion will be the successful candidates.
The lattcr gentleman is reeardcd here a. the
special champion of the Southwestern Con.
federacy. From the fa1l Of Fort Sumter. all
through the weary months Of this tniauitous
,ota11;,,, a.,- \. 41,a ..
, 1863-01-14
Matters in North Carolina
Griefs Of the Marine ARTILLERY.

Npu, yop1- Inv 10 "A r.rt.o-, 1Fo~,.o
san etas ~ ~ h. a,onloe
ene, s1ates hnas Luz Iape.s arg snl- M
raiir9ad tn G;nldehGro Thev ha aa,,t - nnnn. nv
1 1nut""u ~ % ~ oo'aauoIo. 1noJ nnto eeht uuM
hr 1ar1c io9re 1udcf Gar ~ ss1sN' p'otes'eo
Eronc7';a re1ni I'm dsr;s;o1, 1,oe hoor o,orod
frau PctaTshnrGh r. Rninri, d* .t Io.t;n nuse1 -
Iec's army has hecn .ent f. Rchnapnd pi readr T..
can Fos}ar vt ~ boa - hear haor,1r ro,,f,r,oa ona
s 9etarr';nc5 ~ tnon +ho -a;'rnad 1nh
na+io, sa,.o,.a5 hot,rapo,, p;ahr,n|,a n1.a ~,
Gn1f statcs n ;s oancra1fv conca5cd nS +hat ht
no 1ar%s fcot ~ Nc7S1or1, !: aos+;nod ~ ~
~ m1ts;+,o+nn o9'a 10 "selA4s" Ao1 "n'
,na5n 10 ~ Whnr1astnn a, '1 S'''''eN "nA 'oon w
Ecelcy,s ;irisIon and manv other troops
Ra.Tf:y;-t -. ond n Navhnrr, harhorx ora f3,,ad
viii "nnhoots % anI tronsno7ts "'s '''@eA
NJ ~ e Vonr 1an % .ra'.'r 10 H. .'G u.pu,r.ua,n
correspondent states TINT 1ne iron Gag fassalc
WIS at anehor IN bean1o5t ROADS. learn tllnt
she suffered considcrably on her passage
down with the state OF Georgia, and at
on one time was on the point ot being abandoned.
Ihe me- water @ was II tnen making r.pid. !. @ @headWay
fires were given up, Whcn one Of the officers,
reported to me to be the engineer, urged IN"
other rally at the pumps Az hands, officers
ana crew, went 10 WORE, ana dnally succeeded
in Keeping her Tree until the storm abated.
TIC lron-clad Montauk, Capt: Worden, Ut
tempted to enter the harbor on Monday morn
lug, iu charge Of coast pilot, and struck on
shackelford Shoals: The accident was occa-
sioned by the displacement Of buoy. The
Montank remained fast until o'clock p. H.,
when, by the assistance Of tugbosts, she was
got attoat and towed into the harbor, ANCHOR
unipjured.
NEWBERS, n. G., Jan. 5.--Later returns from
the Congressional election In the Second Dis
T1ct arc more favorable to Mr. Foster, the
, 1863-01-14
FROM DESM0lNES.


Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
DEs MONIES, Iowa, Jan. Is, 1863.
The seth Iowa regiment which WAS engaged
in the battle Of Parker's Cross Roads, has
been ordered to Corinth to report to General
G. NJ. Dodge. The Irish regiment which Was
to have been organized at Dubuque under the
Colonelcy Of Mr.. 0'Ncil, has been abandoned,
and the companies which had gone into camp
will be attached to other regiments. Com
rany B goes into Col. Wilson's cavalry regf-
mcnt, and the remaining companies will pro-
baby 60 into old regiments, perhaps those
NOW rcndezyoused at Davenport Lieut.. Col.
Mngi1 and Major Clarke OF the Clinton county
regiment, have been mustered out Of service
for permitting themselves to be captured near
Helena in IN inexcusable manner. Apetltion
is IN circulation for their reinstatement.
DEsMoISEs, Jan. 19.-The opinion Ia that
Indian hostilities will be recommended In the
spring along the border: Most Of the stock
ades on the northern line Of this State are
this State to garrison the frontier from the
Minnesota line to the Missouri River, aud
about 400 at Fort Randall, Nebraska,
Gov. Kirkwood has authorized the raising
| Of another caya1ry regiment In this State,
which will be the 1th. Col. Summers OF tho
4Sd infantry, Is to be Colonel Of the 7th cav
airy; Col. O'Brien Of the 42d infantry, Lieut..
cavalry. Major: of the two companies be-
longingto the 42d infantry, one goes into the
| 14th infantry and one into the 9th caYalry.
All the 4Sd infantry, some 500 or 800, 60 into
the 7th cavalry. This will til the 9Th cavalry,
which will soon receive marching orders.
, 1863-01-14
FROM K0SEcRAhS' ARMY.
Wheeler Destroys Three Federal
Transports.
Daring of the Rebel Gueri1Ias.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tdbune.1
NASHVILLE, Jan. Is, 1868.
Cheatham's division Is at sAelbyville, TWEEN.
ty-hYe miles south of Mnrfroesboro.
Bragg is reported With his main body at
Manchester. Everything quiet in that VI
cinity. .~
The rebel Gen. Wheeler destroyed three
government transports With commissasy
stores between here and Clarkssille.
To-day Forest and Wheeler are reported op-
posite Clarksyille in force. - =
Our forces arc pursuing them; and 50 dis.
posed that they will not easily escape. !
LOUISVILLE, Jan. IS, Tia NASHVILLE Jan.
1s.-Tho rebels destroyed the steamer Char.
ter, sixteen miles down tho River, 1oaded With
commissary and quarternaster stores, and
captured sixteen men. Five hundred oi
Wheeler's rebel cavalry are encamped on Har
dlu.pike, twelve miles. from Nashville. Gen.
Mitchell ordered stan1ey to pafsno them.
After skirmishing all day the enemy we1e rc
treating. towards Harpet1 SHOALS, -.
0Mc1sNA11, Jan. 12.-Advices direct from
Gen. Rosecrans were received to-day; but nc
mention Was made Of any general advance
Bragg Is fortifying at Tullah0ma and also al
Chattanooga. It Is also believed ut Nashville
that he has been strongly reinforced. Rose
Grams will not make general movement unit
he Is fully prepared.
, 1863-01-14
the WAR IN MISSOURI.
RVMGRED sKlRka}SH AT LEBANON.
The Official Report from Springfield

ST.. LOUIS, January 13.-Gen. Curtis has re-
ceiyed 4 dispatch from Afnj. Collins, command
ing tue post Of Lebanon, No., Saturday, that
at o'clock on Saturday morning 100 Federals
at :Hartsrille, attacked 1000 rebels with flvo
cannon, under Marmaduke and Porter, driving
them five miles south,
The rebels then took circuit and returned
and continued until Sunday.
Our loss thirty~flve in killed and wounded !;
rebel loss 1G0.
SPRINGFIELD. No., Jan. 10.
To Major General Curtis:
The enemy attacked us on the Sth. TheY
were about 5000 or 5000 strong, with three
pieces Of artillery, under command Of Marina
crs. They fought from o'clock until after
dark, with desperation, but wero repulscd at
every advance.
Gen. Brown was severely wounded in the
left arm, near the shoulder, about 5 O'Clock
this afternoon. lie turned the command over
to me.
The enemy Withdrew to safe distance IN.
der cover Of darkness. On the morning OF the
9th they made demonstrations, In full force,
from another point. We made such prepare.
tions to meet them as we had at our com.
nand; but finally they concluded discretion
was the better part Of Talor, and rctreated. =
They divided their forces. One portion
Rock River road. We did not have force
sufficient to follow. Reinforcements Of en-
rolled militia arrived during the day and
night sent, carly this morning, what force
could be spared to follow them, and haras.
their rear, and report their movements. Gen
Brown was constantly in the front, superin.
tending every movement. By his coolnesE
and bravery he has endeared himself to all
under his command.
Your most ob9dicnt servant,
B. CRABB, Colonel comdg.
P. Sc ?. m.-Nothlng heard from Gems
Heron or Warren.
, 1863-01-14
GEN. BUTLER ATT: BOSTON.
They Rock Him in the Old
Cradle Of Liberty.
HIS POLICY or 7 THE
WAR: - - r.
HOW TO PAY THE:WAR DEBT.

BosToS, Jan. 12.-Gen. Rntler had an en-
thusiastic reception here: to-day. .Ho was
escorted to Fancuil Hall, which was crowded
with ladies and gentlemen ::
The hall was decorated for the. occasion,
tile panels Of the galleries bearing the names
Of cities and battles famous by his deeds.
When Butler entered the. hall he Was cnthu-
sfastical1y greeted, by waving handkcryhIcfs
and cheers.
Mayor Lincoln INTRODUCED, Butler, and al
ludcd to the rebels having offered 250, 900 for
his head. Immense applause followed this
introduction. &
Gen. Butler spoke with great feeling, and
aaid when the government says the word he
was ready to 60 north, south, east OF west.
In his judgment, we hare exhausted concilia-
tion. There should be no: peace, nor could
there he until the rebels Were content to re.
cciyc 1t a. part Of the Union
His plan Of paying .the'Ear debt wes the
introduction Of free labor at the South,
whereby labor would become honorable and
by which more abundant crops Of cotton
could be rnised with profit at less cost than
py 6iavc Iaoor..
Cotton could he raised for profit for lesE
than ten cents per pound: We were now pay
ing fifty or sixty. =
Put a ta1 of 10c a pound on cotton, thut
bringing tho market price at 2oc, and ws
have an Internal revenue from that eourct
alone enough to pay the interest on Wal
debt twice as large as that VIC now hare
Besides, by doing this. England and France
which hare done so uneh to prolong tht
war, would thus be obliged to pay larg*
proportion Of the debt. :;
Gen. Butler concluded tby presenting to th|
Mayor an elegant Confederate flag taken fron
the City Hail at New Orleans. This flag Ii
gave to Boston not as d trophy, but as me
mento of secession. =,
Among the decorations on the route Of tl'
procession was largo flag suspended from
the residence Of Hon. Edward Everett.
A public dinner WAS tendered to Gen. But
Ter, but he declined 1t. :.
, 1863-01-14


MADISON, Jan. 10, 1858.
The Supreme Court at Madison, in the hn-
bcas corpus case Of the Ozaukce rioters, to-
day decided invalid the first clause Of the
Presidents order declaring martial Law over
the States, and subjecting citizens to military
trial. The power to declare martial law In
States where rebellion Is actual or imminent,
WAS conceded, but 1t was held that there ex-
lists no necessity for it in Wisconsin, since the
civil tribunals arc maintained and Justice
thereby administered.
Martial law and civil authorities cannot co.
exist in the same territory. The power Of the
President to suspend tic writ Of habeas cor
pus is denied; the court holding It to be such
a change in the law u could only be made by
Legislative body, like Congress, though the
President or any General might refuse to
make return to the writ when it would mate
rally interfere with military operations, or In
place where martial law exists.
These opinions were accompanied by the
kindcst and most loyal expressions towards
the President, Us doubtless governed by tho
highest motives Of patriotism, public honor
and fidelity to the constitution and laws. The
Court declined to enforce obedience to the
writ, at least for the present, on account Of
the probable inability to enforce it, and lest
the attempt nigh lead to serious and unfor-
tunatc collision. AL the Judges agreed in
the opinion.
The constitutiona1ity Of the soldiers vote
was ably argued to-dny by ]. c. Hopkins, in
favor. Tomorrow Geo. B. Smith will argue
| in lis favor.
The Republican caucus tonight nominated
as follows:
Prside't-Wyman spooncr, Of Walworth,
Clerk-F. W. Stewart, Of sauk.
S7ysaat-at--Atnas- Luther Basforl, Of Grant.
HOUSE.
| Spfaks,-J. Allen Barber, Of Grant.
Clerk-J. s. Dean, Of Lafayette.
St1yeantat-a'ans-A. n. Thompson, o.
Washington.
, 1863-01-14

san FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S.-Hong Kong ad-
vices to Nov. Goth report cholera raging &C.
ycrely among British troops, who recently
captured Holding, rendering its recapture
By the Tahpings probable.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Jan. Sat noon to-day
the California section of the Pacific railroad
was inaugurated with imposing ceremonies.
Both branches Of the legislature adjourned
In honor Of the occasion. Distinguished rep
resentatiycs from nearly every portion Of tho
State participated in the proceedings, which
were witnessed by a vast conconrse ofpcople.
Gov. Stanford presided. At precisely 1880
D. m. he struck In the spade for the railroad
embankmcnt In front Of tho city. Appropri-
ate and eloquent speeches were delivered by
Gov. Stamford, Judge Crane, President pro tcns
Of the Senate, aud various other members OF
tic State Legislature. All illusions to the
creat work Us bond Of Union, as well as a
1ational highway of trade, were received with
Charles Crocker, Of the firm Of Charles
Crocker Il Co., contractors for the first eigh
teen miles Of the road, announced that all the
arrangements had been comp1ctad, aud that
tho work Of grading tho route and building
tho bridgeoyer American River would proceed
without delay. ~. r."
Sacramento wcars holiday aspect in homo
Of the inauguration Of the enterprise that i
to bind Cslliorois and tho Uuloa In close
embrace, =, 49,. :...' - ~ $,
, 1863-01-14

Union. Our best flnanclers were our gen
crals'and soldiers in the Held Upon their
success depended that Of our best devised
financial scLemcs.. Europe Ind no dlsposi-
tIon to loan US money, nor, thus inclined to
aidrus in preserving the Union. We must
therefore rely upon ourselves, as we hadmora
resources than all Europe combined:
A message wns received from the Senate an
nouuclng the death Of Senator Pearce Of Mary
land.
Mr.. STEVENS said be would ask for vote
On his bill tomorrow, and on his motion the
Committee rose.
Mr. CR1SFIELD Of Nd, passed -eulogy
On the private character Of the. Late Senator
lit. cR1TrENpEN paid a tribute to his
friend, with whom he had long served in the
Senate. -
Messrs. Mcpherson Of Pa, May Of Md,
Riddle Of Ohio, and Morrill, Of Vt, also made
remarks. ~--
The usual resolutions Of respect were
adopted and the House adjourned. '.'
, 1863-01-14
Ubi1a9o Qtil>1111c.


The news is light and mainly unimpor-
1ant. In our Washington dispatches Sec
rctarv Chase makes an exhibit from the
Public Ledger, showing why the soldiers
src not paid. Notice is given Of the ar
rival oc several Of our iron-clads at points
tn die coast. Matters look decidedly
more like activity in the South now that
Zen. Hunter is released to. carry on the
work and carry out the Proclamation as
1nonths ago he coveted the opportunity to
do. From Arkansas we have the intel1i-
ccncc That Admiral Porter and Gen Nc
Clcrnand, with powerful force, are NOV
Jug up the White River Of Arkansas, to
Strike probably ut Little Rock.
, 1863-01-14
FROM nIILWAUKEE,

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribunc.1
MILWAUKEE. Janna1y Is, 1858.
The 18th regiment at Murfreesboro had
thirteen killed, including Lieut.. Col. Mckee
and Capt. 1ngumundsen, serenity -one wounded,
including three officers, forty-f1ve of the
wounded being among the missing aud thirty
others prisoners,
, 1863-01-14
The Murfrecsboro Fight,

coLpwA7Ka (Nucu.) BATTERY.
: K1lled-Jared E. Nichols. by musket ball:
Wounded -Quartcrmnster Sergeant 4. Il. Nor
rington In leg and side By SHELF horse killed un-
der him, aud be was captured and paroled.
Charles Hastings, arm broken.
Asa B. CosTe1l. in foot.
Martin Kelly, In leg.
's1ohn Ellsworth. in leg. shell.
John q. Dillon, In both hands.
Henry Hartwe1l, In hand, shell.
Frederick Upton. IN foot.
Corporal Marcus 4. Gage, IN leg, with shell.
Lewis Stevens, In shoulder and thigh, shell and
muskct. -
Horses killed and disabled. 10. Ammunition ex-
pedned, since the army moved from Nashville, 697
rounds.
r ,Guenthers United Statc. Artillery had five men
wounded. and seven horses killed. This battery
fired t58 rounds.
Stones lat Kentucky battery lost one man
wounded four horses and eight mules and expen,l-
ed ITO rounds of ammunition.
. THEN1T-T1TTn ILLINOIS UEG1xENT.
Killed7;Col T. D; Willfams, i; enlisted men, ia.
Wounded-capt. Hall, CO. I: Lieut.. Dickson, co.
@, l.: Lieut.. Hastings. co q, /; enlisted men, s.
missing, 81. Total, 191.
WlsaoRD TraoAnT, Captain.
Commanding 18th Illinois Regiment.
, 1863-01-14
.FFoK0-ITren10a. N. Il.

: T1Ex1oa, N: j., Jan. 13.-Both" Houses
organized without difficulty this afternoon.
ncr. eiyfnr a yerv mi .soniition Of aff,trs. "a
Mf. Holman Of Bergen offered some peace
resolutions, and moved that they ba made .
special order Oh the 22d Of January ut II
O'clock a. IN. The resolutions, which are
lengthy, were 50 disposed Of
The Democratic caucus has Just nominated
Col. JAS. ". Vail for United States Senator
for the short term.
, 1863-01-14
MELANCHOLY ACc1nrxr.
Twcnty-Scrcn OF n Skatfnm Party
Drowned.

R1sonAxroS, n. T., Jan. 1s.-A very
tnorsnfal cataarophy. at Harperaville,
Broomc county occurred yesterday. 4
pleasure party Of thirty seven Indies and gen
tlerren were sknting on pond in that vicinl-
u, when the ice gave way, and tHcnty-seren
bf them were drowned. " -
, 1863-01-14

NEW YNRK, Jan. IA nayal officer states
that from Information i'll Ills possession he be-
1icvcs that the pirato Alabama has gone or
will 20 the Eastern Hemisphere. Semmos il
known 10 have contemplated cruise on the
coasts Of Africa and Southern Asia, =:
, 1863-01-14

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
ST.. PAUL, Jan. 13, 1869.
Tie Republicans Of the Legislature noni-
mated Gov. Ramsey United Senator this cre-
ming. Hc received twenty.Blx yotcs.
, 1863-01-14

Besides the above, some shipments have
becn made to Milwaukee; hut we have no
returns from that railroad. The amount,
however, is small.
Deducting the shipments from the re-
ceipta, it will be found that there has been
left over for packers and city use, 64B,927
hogs. Last year, up to this date, We had
LIFT over about 100000.
, 1863-01-14
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW,
admiral Porter Moving up
.. White River.
Gen. McClernand Leads the Land
Forces.
Matters at Memphis and Below,
The REBELS BURN HOLLY SPRINGS.

Gen. Grant Abandoning North
erl Nais~fss7ppi.
, 1863-01-14
PROCEEDINGS In CONGRESS-.


''ASs~-A1N ~A"f ~A%A>" AFf A~%I-
SENATE.
alr. POMEROT Of Kansas presented pc
tition from the chiefs Of the Wyandotte Indi-
ans for reimbursements for ther losses by the
rebels.
air. SUMNER Of Mass, from the Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs, reported back the PC
tition Of Mr. Colorado Jewett for the media
ton that it be indefinitely postponed. Agreed
u Mr. WILSON Of Mass. introduced a bill to
consolidate regiments and companies now in
Mr. GRIMES of Iowa offered resolution IT,
qucsting the President to communicate to tho
Senate all communications between the State
Department and the Representatives Of Her
Bzitlnic Majesty's Government, In relation
to the capture Of British vessels sailing
from one port to another, and having on
board articles eontraband Of war, intended
for the go called Confederate States. Adopted
Mr.. McD0UGALL Of Cal, offered q reSolu
tion asking the President to communicate to
the Senate auy correspondence In his poases.
sion, or in the State Department, between
this Government and the Mexican Minister
at Washington, relating to the expectation
from ports Of The United States, articles con-
traband Of war for the use Of the French army
in Mexico. Also reported order to prevent
the Mexican Government to ayai1 themselves
Of the same privileges.
. Mr. KENNEDY Of Nd. announced the death
Of his lato colleague, James Alfred Pearce,
who died on the 2lst Of last December. Mr..
Kennedy paid 4 highly eloquent aud touching
tribute to the great moral worth, exalted
character and true patriotism Of the deceased,
and offered tho customary resolutions Of re,
spect, which we're adopted.
Messrs. BAYARD Of Del. and FESSENDEN
Of Me. also delivered ealogies, when
The Senate adjourned. p.
HOUSE.
After some Important proceedings, ths
House went into Committee Of the Whole OF
the bill to provide ways: and means to sup
port the government. - 49, 49,.
Mr. MORRILL, Of Vt. said 5000, OK, 900 IL
paper are called for. II the war should las
| ti1f July, 1864, the entire amount would b.
| neodcd. Great as are the 6gurea, the p1ioe
| not. too; much to pay for liberty: md ta
, 1863-01-14
From the Const Blockade,

PH11ApE1ru1A, Jan. 13.--The Bulletin Of
this city publishes letter from the blockad-
ing squadron of Charleston, dated the 4th,
announcing the capture Of rebel boat with
q Major, and important dispatches from Eu-
rome.
, 1863-01-14
4 REAL REMEDY.
BRANDRETH'S PILLS,
These Pills Expe1 the Principle Of Disease, and
Increase the Principle Of Life.

Dr. Lur. Of rotsdam, who has used thcm Twenty
Tears In his practice, says-"They are a Vegetable
Compound, which inFgoEAte, cleanse and purify the
blood correct and regulate all the secreons aud by
puEgation discharge the whole Of morbid matter
from the s5rem without reducing the strength. They
admitted to be the best purEasive and anti bilious
medicine. and hare not their equal for Rhcumatisu.
Colds. Coughs. Asthma, &c &C.. and purifiers aud
sweetncEs Of tie blood. they without r1ral."
STATEMENT or CAPT. HrLxER-
This Dec. 18th. ISL Enitcd states Marine Artillery 1t
Ncwbusn n C.. says that his Second Lieutenant Chsa
R. Doanc, was attacked with Typhoid Fever. that he
continued to grow woEse, and was gtyan up BY the
doctors. who had been unable to open bis bowels.
Capt. Bu1mcr concluded totry pRASDRETuSP PILLS.
medicine which he had used from his childhood. He
gave seven night md requested tho to give
seven more in the morning. Tic entct wa4 thorough
the dclrtum passcts on. and the young Lieutenant
was easy and evidently much better. In the evening
hc nblc to get up. He took the Pills few days
continuing to improve. and the typhoid fever was
cured. He was then attacked With Fever and Axuc,
Again tue Pills we1a relied upon and they cured his
Fever and Ague a1so In few day5 he was fully rc-
stored to health.
Icall upon the Surgeon General to see to It that
supply OF Bl:AEDNETuS PILLS arc among tue
Medicinal Stores. Il. BRANDRETH.
Principal Otncc for rB1sANDRETu'S PILLS. soi Canal
street. New York.
For sale by all respectable dealers In medicine.
faf&-xeH-8t
, 1863-01-14

The Mnine Senatorship.
PORTLAND, Ne. Jan. IA special dis
patch from Augusta eayB Hon Lot N. Morrill,
was elected United States Senator to-day by
) ayote'in the House Of 95 against Il, and IN
The Senate by vote uf Is against l.
, 1863-01-14

Pennsylvania u. s. Senator.
HARK1sHuRaH, Jan. 13. Hon. G. B. Buck
a1ew has been elected United States Senator,
in place Of Wllmot, BY two majority.