Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1863-01-09

              S. .A UUl'TERFIELD. tJADDLE, HARNESS, t a HUNK MAnUFACTUBf.Pw Officer J Snrtii'S awl BrMtffc So a - 8reel, lo.rr dooi l,elw blub, CINCINNATI. OHIO IN A SHORT TIMK The NratiHt Tlilm Out MAQIO POOKUT BOOK F.STIKKIiV NKW PtM'., W ith AlaBafforlsf.3,lM at lain-nl BMnnueSttinps.' ' ta.rp f.fti;ENT8 tienl ly on 1L ra- nipt of th prir-s. - JAMES GATES, It Em fourth Si. riel Army rrUEE PACKAGES, PORTFOLIOS, ENVELOPES AND rAFtR, IT Fast Fourth Street, Oioolnn.il. cTR&isir lM.Ha.ix ol I'wrtHM ro.iiorl.l6 COACHES, .COUP.Ert, . JENriV JUIIi P, on and lw ' BAROUCHES, Lldrtf R0CKAKAY3, PHKATONS, JF.K8F.Y WA001I3, .HO 1 tIM VlT"f lln Open and Top Buggiw, Of t..,.riorSlyio ul .nlb, hi went Cash Frloea, consiHeul ,Ub me i"" Cor. (till A" Hlri de8Sov I Leather awl FiniHuyrs r lH!l HIOHWT Full H wilt Ut.il" . FURS Hir.ER. AND MIFFP PELT3, ' Atlln il!Mln8t .OiurlDMll. d.cM3m "MIDDLETON.i SI R0BR1DGE Lilhuf raplnrs, Engraven PtR PLATE PRINTEA6, CINCINNATI. O. CO V , prepared (0 .T-cnt. H vwk 1" V'' tZ ,r. .urn .1 P.-rtr,.lt., U-.i.d.. TC. on,.., ! 8hm Card.. Letter Heed., Bill ac:,a. Tertna rceaonAlile. Bo!!1-' sHpi-Er. huoihek Ai o., WHOLFfULF. o t . . ix t ii s l" ortiigti aninwM?.w:t,TWf if..,.,., lOti Viht ?l , north site, ar. 1 lit Wot third fi., lV.HV.ll V t li M1 WrB 1tf"f. UINOII-TNATl, O. Vl'erttciil.t .Miction palrt It o"-1 Qjau' Furnishing ilaida. A un. lle.l.ra i t'-ilr JOHN BONTE & CO. .SCTACTC.iCej C Mdsiua, CtUn, Tarred Hemp Rope! COTTON & HEMP FACIffN'O; CORDS, USES V TfwISt;, that virssly PATENT SEINE TWIE, MAIN HI One Door lonib of rr.-ml 53T27 dim I'lNi'lNriATi, O w. a. Atooaii, HinCFlOTCBBB Gfj AWNINm TENTS AM I' LAGS. SUTLER TFnTS and OUTFITS on l.anil anl'made to or.ler. All kinia of l.iuHT and HEAVY l.t'OS ca baul, tio, 1' Sycaranie SireKj CINCINNATI, 0. Block$ ani Roi oA ery dutfiplisn tn hv.i ani or ills. >87 dilto Uxxtlox- c3 ntls.1 J-al im-OlTVIB, J0B1III iD IiEllIU l!T Fancy Goods, Nctions, Hosiery, if. EDWIN T. BUTLER, OEOROE D. PITKIN, (fornmrlv' of Vf. H. Lea 4 fo) JACOB F. COLE, Spaoial Prlncr, formerly Colo t Hor-fcinf, Ciaclunatl, Ohio. JOSEPH P. PENNELL, InH riili Mesa. J? 8. Jaffraj S Ci, 0;tll-l1ni. CEO. C. MILLER & SONS, darentb itwt, Vetn-een UikSil nnd Wslnrtt, CINtJlNNATI, iianufactnren of Ffrit fU OABRIAGEb, Have now oa bsnd larjrit and Tr)-d ituck of tbe lat)at tfliM, conitrncte 1 with eijujctal rtferaiifo to "Lttut Weight trith greatest Sfrnaih.'" I'ptn Bnpgiej, wclfrbtng frtfn 140 lln to wn lha. LMlherTvl;, " 210 ' W Bfnr to h11 the principal Llrerr Stablea td Boremeo of th city. Alto, fpcond-Kund nr nrw CnTrlieri, Daggtrt and Sprlti VTaiTOnl at Tory ow prlcea. dc-d3o. Parlor Sfeale-! Pnrior Skates 'THI USE Of THS PABT-OB tKTtS tnrnUhM ttr k most avifa. and ttmctlve Mrcl ercr t-Mroiiicid ti tb public. It exactly linltatei Ice fckatlng Tbn Floor, Oil Cloth, tr 0rrt tuay be fcntrrt on iHtbaiit Injury lu etlUr. iDopot 44ft Urc'ty, H- T. O, W TAIL, tote Airnt. f. fi. A liberal ilUcooQt to tbs Tredt. oct2V dHia DAILY OHIO VOLUME XXVI ;itlSXATi ADTEHTI8IS(. BENNO BPEYEH," BANKING. fOMMIS.IuN AND FORWARDING. i 1COTABT PrBHf, Afiii FOB THR iitMiuiKJ, nnr.MFA . iiavbf. STEAMERS, ilia. TICS EI a. b. AGE It T, Weriti 0tJ.- TUfJBl., Chndnniti. nl.H8AL AUD BITAlt, BADDLQ & HARNE83 MAtlUl'AOTOBY, r.nsl nU nnd 06 Main 81., CINCINNATI, O. H- iML.I.ntl, u hud lrg Munmul of MILITARY UW0KP3 AND EyUIPMhHiB. dei rt-iWm . nOI.FAH114lK, MOltKlS Ik : MAftuFArTUREKH 1K rfriai . Tire, Mathiitr-,. AND ALL KINU8 OF ROHEW BOL'i-a. .N. AiYil &. rm utral Attune, OINOrNWrtTI. IWSpwiUl alteulion given lu tin niiouro- t'lrtt vf bolli Heaping Maohlue", Mowlug Miuililuoii, ani fur all olUer kluJ of AeriouHu-ral InipknKulii. Wo oiaV hUo Trfttb for Tbraaltlng Maoliinn of lbs kat qimllly of Iron, uuJ on Ibd i.io.l favoralile leima, KarTrloe I.lala furuiahaJ on aiiplLmilun. HOLF.NblUDE, MORRIH A CO. HOOP SKIRT HENRY S. HAWKS, Viii Pjrli flare (ner Broadway,) NKW YORK, U AXTTTI'AOTUKrJ 11 V RTEfeL HOOP Klla'f Of JE fTT-T" neworlptlou. rdfrs fallbmilT Mtf.nrted tn. i in li in) Orrmr ..ist-t Rimini". V: B'.A' J fc.i..v ..I'riMn.n m D rm-otrril lb.'. sfR, ..T nnm r.tuM.v lb? in b lii.t . at l't oVlllf k. for in. aim .1 Tump L'rm.t, Obl'i, ,.M burtva tn bs d.rl colon lllo lii bwnn. high, MiJ yi-an old. Ar lirn.t l.'HlOot tlia.tKn'. to l dfllv.rwl far tbft lth if Fuhrn.rr, aid Iti. b.l.nra by Marrb lft, l(tti3, tn b. rM-t-at:nr nmpur iDiiiectinD nnil tipror.i. n3p.rtt ,px:oo.u?ii. mif r mtiii. lor toe nturrrj oi m.r.. Bond ll ipf(itt1 .rnritywHl Vn r.qnlr.d of th. ooD.rijinr, it;. uu:nu .ui s-.fi itn..a 01 ,uriio to accom Dittiy .ftfll DtOliiVdl. Pityta -tit to be road, on tbe dnllTery of the bore.,, or M lotrn thereeft.r ab fnud, em (iroTtdrd fur tta.t rurpoM. Tlie rubt to t.lett eti. or eM bid. at dlfcretlnn. i, re trVoO. U ULIHIf- Cart. a. 0. M CIiOTUINO. MARCUS CHILDS, MERCHANT TAILOR nil, HOVSE, Opposite lh SIat Capitol, A itrft itKk cf lus kUU i! yli Olotti, Cannnra a Teitln will b mtJe bp t ibsrt &&(!. ni In iha moi fk.fll.l?TiAbl4 itrUi. Alsi, lifja t,nd p 11 s&Ucica iff-: is t.f Fun It hi a GoMi and R31j-.Mie Olnililcg. t5t,B-dSin N CUNDErtSHEIMPR, MERCHANT TAILOR AiiD LEALER IH- READ I lil !l K CLOTniNC, UenVi Fiiriiishing tonds, Ar, 115 fiotill. Higl. Street, f oliinibna, Tbe moat fusBional.le pailerna In Cloihe, Cassimercs ami Vratlnga oonstanliy on hand. nobtRT cronwim, nnTrvs. d'cl9 d3m fcUWHATTAM OTEL, irj too a rtoM taaABBAf, rrfoalit lo fiit, NW VOHU, Frofrlelor awiiatl. The ATo.io Tirao Observer THR PEHFrCTlON OF MECHANISM I BFIiNU D not lug and Open Faue, or Lady'e or Ouo-ilonim s Wnii'ti crmttn d. Uueof the prettiest, moatcriiVfTInt, anil drrldtdiT the befit end rhenpDfit tlmfptrre for sneral land t1iable u, ever offerrad. tt bit nttlifn It and connected with Its ma chinery, lit own ulndn-ifr atracument, renror-Dg key entirely aonvcesfary, Thi reoe of this Wntrh are com KMnd of two njttslfi, tb outer one being fine 16 carat gL-iti. It i.a itif IniproTel mby action levr moremeft, t.iid Is warraiitftd nit Lt'-iir.iie tlroeplecs. Price, np rl.ly tMitf ed, per riM of tmlf di?o, fl.0rt. fmpit W lr bet, in n-it ftir.rorco KTfe, for thoe. proprf n(r to hay ei whul ito, 8j eeiat by TprMe, vlth bill pj million delivery AxMiers mit"t PjOU iiAvment In advvr.ee, at we cannot collect fmm iho"o lu the army. ArttlriM HI. Hl bku , p In luiporien, C..i. NfVMan ft .lobn 8t9-, New Jork pPC?T-dl.n TflMft's Sillr. BT VlBTriC Or CIERTAIN OHATTKL MOBT-gtgtt axvcatd to mj by J.ihn B. Ami tan, 8. h. lmi'bauil J. H Mnt'liHtl, on th 10tb match. A. l lPfii!, whl'h fet.it flit? in l lii OtQi ihe Township Clerk of Pleautnt Tuwohtp, VrAi.rTl'D Conmy, t'hto, I will oft 'i f-r tale, Mt vrilulc aactlon, tjetween tbo hour of i o'clock A. H. and two uViurk V. W., va the 161b day of Jannary, A. D. 1rj3, on the farm of Elijah Chenowtlh, jr ,lo eald towutb-p, ou Pj- toMe Steam togloe ot bone power, and Circular btw M'H, rratue. W feet of waTe. 0 feet of carriage, C0 f.et ot 12 Inch fees 1 atbtr belting, at the f eJ beiti, one 6;tob; aaw, one otoer nw. Colrt wattr puuio( patent h-M bl ck, to-gthr wi.h Ml t e rfAniiiiire), (rfarlnre flxtoreaandfar-attnretoth- kIA .iliglue rd en a. II I beluDlng. lriB, oi aai "in .Mu- tnoi iu parcnate m oney o re rinld n ban- on the dy of aale. f he rveidne to be paid it three rqnal p yOKD'a at aLi, nine atid twelve montbe. Tbe dajfi-rril fHynjcnte io tear Ibtereat, and to be ee- unlby cfattlj morig-age, conditioned ae that under blch (td eile ii ti be mau. Ju3-ol0t A. B. DUMM. COLUMBUS. OHIO MEDICAL. HAVE YOU A COUOHP Tbea ae. JATNI'I IXPICTUBAMT. Do aot alio roar M to uka II. ova eovree. Two Iblida a laa rlettm, oToobMuubtloa aa Ibetr eAtttloaa to (be fatal aibV. of 'III., foe a I lout, u a.t vrllof Itwll." Io aot fc.ll lata ttti error, tat eiul roonelf at saca of a maadwbkk tvaatr-Ire ftai' vperletoe kat dc&oa-ttatai It ctrtala to probata a apeair eora UAVG WU ASTHMA OKPHTHISIMP Tbefi tm JifVT.B Ml KT.imNT, blk will or rvra Iba aramodl roatraetloa tbe wind lubei. aud oaaia tbeta to ajrr tbe aiania. ir a.tter bl. b rloe tbeai ap. aad byaa H od fru azpacttiraUoa. tuton all dlfBoaltr of brutbtof HAVE rou HKONOHITIHP TUaawJAINI I iXmCTOBANT. TkUaMa-apnad dlwaae, vbkb Bar be g.o.r.ll, dKrlt.-4 aa aa laoua-matioa ol tbe tut .kla blik llae. tbe loll ' of tbe wlod label or air rele, ipreadlD Ibtoo.b eretT pail of the luoI. la oftea aaUUkea for Oomomplloa. Tbe Hipai to-reat aabduei tbU Inflemmalloa, i.ll.'M tbe etundloa eoaib, pelD, aad dltl.-altr of biealbla4, end, II tbe raae t. ...I of too loi.f itaadlul. will lecUlalr proawa e oon. , HAVE YOU CONSUMPTION I Tb.o oe. JAVME'a IXPIUTOBANT. It tleaaial tbe '""a - ;,. ;r- i:r. It b-aU aad luvlfutatM iaai. ,u" ,""J""' b.re boea tba pobllo lor tble dread dleee, aoae bale Hood tbe U.I ol lime or ualotalued ao aolrenel a popolerllr. a, tkla ipttor.at. Tboutand. bo b bew flraa ap t-y Ibelr pbyitcUm aa lacarabla ban ba neloied loprfc.'t keeilb by lie aa-, aad ibelr teetleMi.? no,! f.riy oaarltiloa loall ajhoi..d II. HAVE YOU PLEURISY!' YbeuoM JAtlbn FUPkl loKANI. B, leblot lo or tbne uta dowa la II.. eetly tag.e of tbe alaeax, In qal.k eof fi.lo'n, aad ct.MimJ op iruly lu bed. Ibl. prrparetloa acta a. a .udotlaoor eaeatlm ai.-llilu., aud aubdti.. tbe tiidemeoatlou at tba ontatt. flAVE YOU wiioopinu oouaiip Tb.a aae JATNt S EX PH'TdBiNT, Tb.l. la ao tmedy ablcb ao -0 ttii.ll oi.Kouina tbla illaoau lb Kipeitoient. Wbel patent i.a altu.aa tue aun-rio.i olber .blldr.o froia llil. dtilteaaui r iu. i.u.i wnnou. doina ell la bt pow.r for Ibrlr rllel I Wbel uiolli lue ao p'eaaeot to tbo taata, or as certain to pioduce Imniadl ela boc8t( Olre It tiUI, tb.a: aad II pit,). It. etara. j. HAVE YOU (3OTTl- Th.B ua JAtNki tlPICi riiBANT t'btlilii-o ar. eiitjert to uo dlefctte mor. au4dia lu It. alia. a., or. in lb. ati.aceof protn-.i rellnl, a:-ae ta.ire fatal lunaii- alia, than OO'tp Paieala, Iber.fil.. ehotili! b.i. el band a nnn-dy aura and tbotouith. Hui b a leluudi Die, UfruLd lo tba Iiperl 'tent, and avail cat.fnl tur.tb.r tti ke.p a auppl, l.y hat. JFil'NC'S FXPtH IOIUHT la a atandaid madlclna. for twnt Bve ,ta It Ma i.asn ti.tVir. tha or.bllB. and dui lus ll.la rmrlod 111 curatlra pn- era bar, Imea leatlfled ta by all clelaca of people la all onartera vl Le world. Pb,atclea, tlerfrmu, lawyer., marchanl,, and niecbaalca, lure aiparuca li. reiaeaiei elforla, end bavefninl.liMl aa wlla Ibelr loillmi'iif, and li m.. b.fonnd at l.ualk. It. our Aluanat. lo then cvarlucli a r.rtlf i-at.a w. aooid rafr tbo donbtica. Dr. 0. JATtiB 4. KuN ll r.i V Jf-Jicinf. are pri-lerfd 0. ..nd .m -tI' .t ,"V. anr.lalae.1, ril., J.a , tltiw il Aim .aiil,aH, QuiJU lo f7..Ji. Almanal aa.f A.rono,. Rl llSCniPTIOK 4 UK VI'. oiPUT.cyM or' JAY COO K K, ecBscaiPTiON aqemt, AT JAY OOOKil A 00. 114 SOUTH THIRD SI Kit I PHiLAnriPiiiA, Nov. eoih,'.is). rpHI DHPIUSinNH) BsVIrin BFN APPOINHD a ' .M'RSRIPTION' AOCN'T, By tias 3c;rtt-irT A tha TraMorj, li now prcj-and to fcr- uiib it one the nw TWEiiir YEAR EiX FEH CENT. BON Del Of tba Cultsd dUti, dtlf.r.iatLl a "Fira TaTsutloi' ra- deemiti t ths tlrtiur s( tta 6aTrBmBatt ft firs ywi Tid athorirod by bd :( cf Ccajrreu ipproTcd fobrasr? -'lb, 12. THE OOlifOiN B0ti3 Ar. l..Dci lo i anil of 50. 100,sC0. and lt(Vl. THE ftEQIBTER BONDS in cf fso, wo, HiYAQd l.m 0. I .attract it tlx par cut. ir ttabaai, Will uDllDIDrl from Ibl .HU t-f puriiud, ui 1 PAYABLE IN QOLD, to Aboot fbt f.r Lht, pr uaniu. frair, lUihAQti, WbuUt, L'.iikiUU, kn1 ll d bo br nj coibT to luTaMtbjiiid ltDi Uat roibbM t.r that thM tuiti ai( ti, fcrtet, Firt AIorfrage upon all Hailroa.l-j Canals, rinnk Stork Sprorliien, and lb im.tUlvia crdarn c-t til th Diatnohrtarsrai, A tn tbe coatitry, od tht ths nttl 8Tdsmpl proTlttun midij for the ujaivnt of thi iartr. tt ao-1 ItqnldttlGB of prto- clpal, tij Oaatomf, Dattaa, CxcU Bumpi kod It.t3n.al BeTCboa, iTt to mka tbats br odi th it awilabli and runt pzpu'.ir invsttment tn thi ffUTMt, Hatacripiloiti r.lftd at f ar la io.! UaJr nutea, or ooie a bd rbtvke of banha, at the CLINTON BANK, ff'iei'a the B jit.1i willbafurtilithrd. and ever; Infuraiation will be flo la aubarrit eia lu t'ohtmbnt and tlrlulty, tT W. 44. FSII1.;. den 1 1 tO.W..tlt . L. GILBERT & CO., HANl'IA'TIIBIIia or HIFPIHO BRAIiia STEAM REFINED CASiDY! 00 M DROPS, Rook. Oanl7, FOB TH rnBM.l, eaafactory and Hiios Boom., ti r.nfiH.TL.AMtvr ta., aaw aottn, Rraaob offlra, til Oaaalill,, leila'a Hotel tt.tljloi ia., IS lyr G. A. KNAP P. OCIXIST, tFormwly of Battalc.) brlaafTely treata DImm. of tba Ire, Fiesfbss., and ioMirta Attlflcval Kyw. without pain, tbat ihk-; Itk. th. natural eyeat No. 57 Booth High Btnet, Caanmbils, O UOlr. hour, from 0 to 4 o'eh-cb P. B. Pr. K Depp's Book no th. By. and Bar, fnr nlabwl, or utelld, free of rharar. to any Indirldoal who baa a malady of either of those orgaoa. deci-dlwSa DR. STATE ' JOURNAJL. FRIDAY MOHMMi OHIO STATE JOURNAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWB (Te'frjphit Corren)cm.hnrt of Ik Ohio liltl- Journal) MOttMIVU Atf It'TFRVOOV RE PORT, f.t. ni TI-l-H AT Plill A-UtILPIIlB.I.ATF.ST FHOM ROI T1IFR PA- PEHS. HHIIali At hJOHI I IM l S A ll Ell. Hiirr iiiMiiHH. lata: FROM rREDERKHH-III HU. lAlPOHTAT FROM VII KsBFRCi FROM THE niFRFItFFSRORO i H4TTI.E t lU-l HFHal.S PI HSI EI TAI.S i ipri iifik A. Ai. Ac. (ja iicial nullrr. pAif.AMbi'ai.i, Jan. 7. Oanaial BullBr ar- ri.eil tbla eve. eu route for ttoeton. Daring inr orrlilni ae adilrjuail al Icngili a parly of genllenieN a,Harub;ea in tue lecepviou .uuui Ik Contiua1lT boiel, lo pay'lti'ir reoU. v WAiitiinmif ,5au. ". Waa Inglon apeoiala . . A. i il. K :.l iliapaKibea Iroui Bragg, in wbicli be aokuowl-eJarra he conuleil our forced loo airong for liitn, and waa ovfUeii to fall Lai k I" Tiillakoiua. Preai aiapatobel 10 lucnmouj paper. m UelYerlMrily. : A Lilawfi lelleia. or marque ami repawn ulubl retiela, refatreil to-iay, will prntmbly nasa aliervJieing ai.n.U.l ao as lo include for eign eneurjl ad w.la doinvrtio. Klcbmoiiil papertj, rtcuvtu utn. " Forlreaaiouroe, to Muy, a.lmit lhal a defeat waa auaiaioed by Bragg tat Murl'renlioro', anil lament llial Ibe Y'jukeea would ol.iain poeaes iouol'Etal TeniitBBtK; fiom wbich an army aOO.OOO oould not diiro uu. . A partial report from Admiral Porlcr, of Ibr arly operation above tcksimrf, ta received at the Nary lktUrtmcul. It niakca detailed mention of tke-wouuding of Com. Owiun. He refuaedtogo ilito tbe pilot bouse, Buying Ibe deck waa tbo Caplain'a place. Tba ImpreiMon lit the beat lulnrn-eu military oirolea to night, is that Uen. linen win ne eoon aeut baok lo the Mieaiaaippi Hirer wilh au enlarged oomiimbd and eileuded aiilliorily. The H.nut) inan alalia luai t-oiun w.ii.u, wu waa aoouaed bv tleueral Duller of baring anted aa l.aukor to Jtff. Uavi, baa been diiiniaaed i.y M. Mercier, Ihe French Sliuisler, aner eiamm-Ing Ihe record uf Mijuu a aota witkont any other action ou Ihe part 01 our uurernuieui, eneepl tha preae alaiion of the raae. M. Fan-oonnet baa been toflotfoir.nl by out- Uowoiutnl Coiiaul at New nrleana. t'nblurt ItiMiioi'i. Tha Tinier special ayi It la poailively aa- aerted lhal an imporiani nbauge w til ! made in Ibe War Pepartiuenl by me m urn. oon-e belieie I kat Hiautou himnelf ronleinplatea retiring. Oihera apert lhal Aeainant Meiiretary Watson la going; wniieviui tiiiieri iu.i m.i both chief and sub irdinule will va.iaie togcuier lu raae of a i'bntic;e in iho hfud o( tbo de-parlinent, pntdic aeuiliuent munng unnondi lion-ally loyal men Vinnn1a Iha appoinlmenl of Uen. Duller 10 tie poimou. The Committee on Wats and Maaui baa held lal)rioua aesaion tn-d-y of nearly sit haure; ailjoiirne l at Ihrte o'elroV P M. tr. mtt aenin at 10 to-morrow. The recommennaiK.n of I La ;nir,-.inniiiiee it n.n.rallir annttvred. It ia likely that the mnunl nr' leaal ter. ln iioUi Bitiinl nn may br innf..d to ;iOO.OpO uini: and iiarne aniount of oarrency bonds may be au.tnirit: d. hi l g ihiae ) ytu.'d to run bearing m.trot at ja p' oant. iar, ' '.; "lii-V.y,- "tv (i.oar TuretMio been sx47.til !i). From IV ilci It lt kI.iii k, H KAbcJlf AaTKBS AahV uf TH li ruTollj --Newa fiom Ihe ti-licl riilf, r'-bitiro Kght at Miirfrceaboro, is to the effect that the rebels had taken 4, UuJ i.r'eon'U aun -U guns Jeff, l'ayn had iMiiri.f l lo Hirbrasnd, ani delivered a bitter and violent epeprh against the Federal Uovernm.nl and us otheers, de nouneing os &s guilty of ths most enormous orioiea. Although the rebel force on our front and the army at l'nrt Moral bate witnarawn entirely from view, it it not believed that any have beta sent to rt-intorce lim?? No movement of Importance baa lalren place for several daya. From TlcljBl.ii. tr-Wliaf Ptml.fr. inn saya. Wavhihoton, Jan. 7 Tiichman.l ptpc-ra of Monday bava tbe following dispatcher VidKSDt an, Fiiday, Jan. 2 To Bon Jat.A. Sii'Unt8:rri1nry of War: Tha enerav finding: all bis f ff.-.rlp unavailing to make any inroad upon our pi.iliio boic bos re-embarked, leaving a cnnniderable quantity of intrenching toi ls and other ptnperiy. He has apparently relinquished his deigns upon Vlokeburg (Signed) J. t-T. rr.MUt.miiN, Lieut. Qon 1. Com'dg. From lltti lit'PNl.oro' --- Rcilteli Puraiie1aTralnfi f'nptiirctl. Nabu villi, January 7. Our whola loea at Murfieesboro' lu kilied, wounded and missing was nol over 7,00(). Rebel loss from 12 OijO lo 15,000. Our army pursued the rebels. Our te?r yesLrday waa 8 miles beyond Murfrees-boro'. It Is reported that a rebel wagon train waa oaptured IS miles beyond Mnrfreeeboro . The rebel Oeneral Rains was hntird to-day. No demonatralion was allnw.il. The bodies nl Oen. Hanson and Captain Todd, illh Keuluoky and Cacjtaiu Forainoo of the Louisville Legion, waa brought in to day. Considerable quanti ties of oonlraband goods has been captured by our pickets. Weather cold, river al a stand , . a-. --i . T. If Hu1iirkv BHfl IbeFmancliialiAM Proclamation. Washington, M..ud..y, )j o, 18i'3. Rumors growing out t.f tha. Ohioiip Times story about Oov Rahinson'a seCfet cirt 'liar were rife last night, to Iha i-iieot that the tventucky Congreasmen had gone or were going home io co-operate with ths Legislature in a acheme to tike the male out or me union, nut notu the Senators and all Ihe Rppresentanres except two were in their scats lo-dat; not one of them utter ed a word against the Now Year's rroi'l&mation of Fteedom. On the contrary, (Inrrit Davis, in one of his epi e;bes on tbe lending bill tour- ganite home gttai ' 'or keniurky, proclaitmd the nnoond lionai loyalty of himself and his State in the most uti.initlifi J manner. At the meeting of tbo Ways and Means Con: mittee to-day, the letter of .ecri'hiry Chase of Leo. 23 was oonaid.rcd. in which bs claims ibe right, under his tcheu.0 of a nine hundred n.ilj lion loan, to issue an additional amonut of le gal lender notea, and Ihe right to borrow iu any of the foims heretofore anthoriTed by this Congress, at any rate not excceuiug seven thirty per cent. Ibe Hecretary in nia toe said : "It would be highly gratifying to me, if ihe Committee not only aetrrmine iu what mode the whole amount shall lie obtained, but what proportions of the aggregale shall bs oh tained In eaob mode." Heven out of nine f the Commit'ee were pres. n; It is saiJ tint Mr. Horton has, in Ihe interval of Ihe two sea-lions, become favorable to the legal-lender policy, and ibat Mr. Coming ib deoided'y so Both are understood lo be opposed to the Secre tary'! banking and loaniug scheme. ThegTett question of the finances wus to day only in dentally touched by the Committee. CffATTAMooGA, Jan. 3. Anicng the prison, ri brought here within the Inst two days, twenty' three regiments were reprreested. Three cere in a train loaded wilh our wound el were thrown from the tract os Friday morr lng. Seven soldiers ware killed. The train was coming from Murfreeeboro-The redemption of soiled postage stamps New York oiiy kae thu far ammounted is tbe earn off 150,000. JANUARY fl. 18(3 IXTEKF.8TIU FRO.11; RICH-MO.U.(icurKe Sanaler'B Ada lea to Hie Koilbrrn ConHeriallara. (rr.n ibe kiibwiuJ Win,, Dm. tt ) George Handers has written a letter to his old noliiioal ebtime, Horatio Heymour, Dean Riehuead. John t ea Bursa, Charles O Couner Fernando Wood aad others, in which, afier eongratulualng them on their success in Ihe No- Temiier election, ana pioinring me ramous const quences of Abolition sway, he call, upon thi in to "retleol by resolute anal decisive action, Ibe indication signalled by the people at the ballot in that massive and euceeeaiveetlorl. What he Aral and chit fly reootuuieode ie the repudiati- n .f the enormous debt whioh Liuoulu has forcei) upon iktm by hie lawleaa war oa Ihe South He lelli them: 'You ebould at once proclaim to th. world ibat not a dollar of the bonds Federal, litale and munieipal issued by Ihe Federal usurpers for Ihe prosecution of ibis unholy war, eial' aver be paid. Few airangera have taken sht r a ia tbe despotio loans, and this just blow will 'all almost exclusively upon Ihe usurpers There is need Ibat history ahall be marked by the utler annihilation of Ibe debt created by the conspirators againstriho rights and liber ties of American oitiiensaod blats. The lb eentious dollar should bo,w acei re auoh a retributive lesson, that a bar should lie raised fot all tims against its beinfc-tied oa this oontinem for ihe usurpation of the right and liberties ol sovereign citizens and jllales. "Not only do you owe it tn yoursreves to repudiate every dollarMf Ibe unconstitutional debij but you owe iljytfally to yoniwpoelerily to pay the half, if noT all the debt, that the peo-le of the Boulh baa had lo incur to maintain !.fl.tWM?C.'.t!J5'5.'l ' B,'?' 10 u,t " The latter, for tlrt'wbol of wlrich we have aot apace, is characteristic of iberriler. The Mobile Register, in wbich wo believe it Oral appeared, enppo.es Ihsrs ia ao other maarwltk-in or without the boundaries of the two belligerent powers who would have oouoeivtd so bold and oiiginal anidra as that whiclijie proptaes lo bis old political domes of NcJ..rk. To ro pudiate the Liuoolu war debt ud leave the fa-natios and capitalists, who hue supplied tht sinews of Ibis gigantic war. to hold the empty bsg, is a proposition which th will, 110 doubt, regard as not altogether dirugTeeuble, although pretty bold. But tbey will, at first blush, look upon the other proposition, of themselves assuming Ibe Confederate debt, as absolutely audacious. "But these men well know and bavt a great leipeot for Oeorge a long head, and will not foil to ponder tbe euggeation, because of its audacity." We hope, at least, thai Mr. Beuders' letter will help to cure them of the reconstruction illusion, which tttmt to bold them in its spell teems, ' we say, because we are persuaded that it. ia onlr aeeminc wilh them. It cannot be that sagacious, experienced and practical men like Seymour, Richmond & Co., entertain any hope of bringing over the gulf of blood and mourning wbich Ihe Puritans have dug between the two people. HrlioNiirrt ol a lear ol Ibe v, ar Miccexx una aft-mai ssww We Maud mow. Krom Ibe Phil. In.olrr. Nrw Year's day, although it naturally opens up tbe lUlltre, ta yet a uay .aorou 10 rciru.,ifoi, and in this regard it is usually devoted to such reviews of Ibe paet as may lead lo future amendment in oonduct, manners and morals But for onoe w forego the usual custom of de-votiug a column lo tbat purpose, and leaving tho moraluatiou befitting the season to the pul pit, we proceed to take a hurried glance at the prommeut evenia 01 me p-isi year, uuuu.oiru wilh the all-absorbing topioot ths war against the Rebellion The last new year opened upon a prospeot not over-choerful. It suooeeded a year of wai which, howovs.' Illustrious for our courage, re fliuiied no tinrlioular splendor upon our arm The neop'e had vel hut little to cheer them in 1 J ' ....ii u.. ...i nii- ni..fr Onmpnsation tor uu hum av iii ........ Ia were atill iu Ihe ohrysalia stale of pre n.rm.oD Ths Rebels were at ill close to tbe gates of Ibe National Capital, und we had hm iusl escaped from a threatened trouM. with J, ,.. r. Wj.l. .be ...'. l i'" " ""!. of Janiiair. however, a .real wave ol Union Bueoooaoo to rlK. Ou the lilh we had Ihe victory uear Mill Spring, Ky. Fel rnary gave us Burusido's victory al Roanoke Island, and I'oote's and (lianrs al Forts Henry and Donelson. .itarcn opooeu wun tne evacuation by tbe Rebels of the strongly fortified po sition of Columbus, Ky, Then followed, in tht same monih, the brilliant victory of Curtis and Siael. at Pea Ridge, in Arkansas: the retrem of the Rebels from Manassas and Ihe line of Ihe Potomac, the triumph at Newbem, and the'.gal- lant achievement of Ueneral Shields, at W in. Chester, Va. Ii was in March, also, that the Rebel Merrimao run down the Congress and Cumberland, her short career of glory being out short by the triumphant appearance or th Monitor. April was distinguished by the bloody bat tle, but deoided victory, at Shiloh or Pittsburg Landing tbe oapture of island dumber Ten the gallant reduction of rott ruiasxt and Ihe mo.t brilliant naval aonievemeni in nistori he bombardment and reduction of torts Jack son and St. Philip, the destruction of the Rebel iron-clad fleet, and ibe oapture of New Orleans by Farragut a fleet of wooden ships. May contributed to the calender of victory Oeneral Mitchel'a brilliant operations in North Alabama: the Rebel retreat from lorklown the victories at Williamsburg, West Point and Hanover Court House; the capture of Norfolk; the destrnollon of the Merrimao ; the retreat of tbe Rebels from Corinth, and their repulse a the groat battle of Fair Oaks on tbe 31st. 1 was during the last week of this month that Jackson made his famous diversion down the Shenandoah Valley, before which Ueneral Uauks was obliged to retreat soroas the Polo mac. June commenced the oalender of our r.ver s. After tbe occupation of Memphie by our forces on Ibe 6th, the flood of Union victories turned and began to ebb. Our defeats at Cross Keys and Port Hepubllo, in tho ahen&ndoah Valley, were followed by tho memorable week of battles before niehmond, wnere our armies, unhung all day nnd retreating all kiglit, pass ed through the ordeals of Merhaoir.ville, dailies' Mill, Savages station, Charles City Cross Roads, until they reached Harrison's Landing in safely on tbe 3Uih. July and August continues itie calender ot misfortune. Oprning on the brat with the bloody but fruitless repulse to the Rebels at M.i..,n iiiu, they are memorable on account of Pope'e bootless campaign to tue nappauau nock; the ovacuatton or Harrison a Uvnd ing by MoClellan ; the brilliant but unprofitable conflict at Cedar Mountain ; the retreat of General Pope ; and the seoond "week of bat tles, fighting all day and retreating all night from the Rappahannock to the l'oioioar. in eluding the battles at Waterloo Bridge, Hay- markiit, Uroveton and Bull Run. on the ilOth uf August. September opened up with our defeat at Chan- tilly, Va , the advance of Lee s army iuto Maryland, and a general panic West as well an East, because of the Invasion of Kentucky and the danger of Louisville aud Cincinnati. But here the ebb tide 01 our fortunes ran out, and we set out once more on the flood. The epkn- did victories of McClcllan at South Mountain and Autletaip, in Maryland, were responded 0 by Ihe victory at luka, and Buell s rapid march to intercept Bragg in Ihe West, and the Rebels were foroed upon the back track in both sections.Or'ober coulipues tbe favorable record. Ou the 4ih Ueneral Rostcrans won Ibe brilliant and truly profitable viotory at Corinth, Misa Then followed Buell s repulse of the Rebels at the bloody battle of Perry ville ; the second victory at Pea Ridge; the triumph at Fayetieville, Arkansas ; the tetreat of Lee from Ihe rolcruac; the retreat of Bragg from Kentucky, and a gen eral and aiiocessful adrano? of our forces tan and Weet Kentucky being oncemore tree from the Rebels, and Nashville relieved. November chroniclee tba continued advance of cur armies. General Burnable replacing General McCiclliiu, moves for ard from War-renton to Frederioksburg. Oeneral Rosecrane, relieving Buell, drives the enemy beyond Nashville; Ueneral Urant moves forward to Holly Springe, and beyond the Tallahatchie in Mississippi. Acmes the great river we have a victory at Cane Hill, in Arkansas. December opens up favorably with the rclr. at of the Rebels before Ueneral Grant, and tbe viotory at Prairie Drove, Arkansas. On the lHih occurred the brilliant but unsuccessful attack of Oeneral Burneide on ihe Rebel fortifications at Fredericksburg one of Ihe most terrible battles ot Ihe war. From tbat time on, war events bavs consisted, on ths Rebel aide, main ly of raids by ths Rebel cavalry, at all points NUMBER 169. ' ths oompeaa in Virginia, 1st Mississippi, ia Tennessee, aid in Kentucky of a distracting, but not of permanently serious character. While, upon ourowa aide, ws kave the enooees- fol landing of Ueneral Banks' Expedition at New Orleans; th occupation of Baton Boute b ike Union troops; of tbs victorious pursuit of ihe Rebels to Van Bursa, Arkansas, by Utr. erals Blunt and Herroo, and the deecent of Ihe Mississippi by the combined laid and aaval ex pedition under Sherman and Porter. So the year closes with a mixturs of soma bad fortune wiib the geueral foot). lu taking Ibn hurried tienoe at the past, while we find ths fortunes of ths year varied and checkered, slill w also find that our great cause ban made material progress in tbe right direction. We bav tbs whole Southern cob at from Cape Charles to tbs Rio Grande. New means, the great mart of Ibe South is, beyond all question, permanently reetored to It Union. The Hag of tbe Union float over the Capitols of two of ths Rebel States, Louisiana and Arkansas. Missouri is happily over a I her Secession troubles. Kentuoky, tbat wa-very nearly gone, is free, except from tbe spo radic warfare of scattered bands of guerrillas. Half of lenneesee is in our possession. Uur armies occupy Northern Mississippi Beyond ths great river they hold large lections of At-kanaas from Helena in the East, to Fort Smith in Ibe extreme Weet. New Mexico ia redeem- ed. From being besieged in our own Capital, the rebele are forced to stand upon their de fence in front of their own. We bav undis- puted possession of West Virginia, and bold a large portion of Ibe Eaetern eeotion. Our fleele are advancing up and descending the Mtssissip. pi, and tbe restoration of that glorious valley to Ihe Union is certain IU fate. Therefore, looking back upon all this, w are nol without oauas for congratulation at ths advent of lbs New Year. ...uik. leaeaas TIieuiaeHei t .veal, va This question is thus answered by n writer n the Chioago Tribune: "Facte ate tbe ouly true basis for tbeorier. A brief ohapter of faots with which I reoently became acquainted, seems lo indicate a eapaoi y in tbo oolored population ot Ihe southern States to take oare of tbemeelvee, not accorded 10 tbcui by many of tbe oitixens of Illinois. 1 will record them in as few words as poisible. You may draw the inferences and make tbe practical suggestions. i"An educated lady of Bridgeport, Conn , married a citizen of Georgia some twenty odd years ago, and accompanied him to bis home in thai State. He was a planter. Not euoceding there to bis mind, he removed to Arkansas and bought land and negroes arfd reeumed bueinees aa a planter. He bad but fairly started in business when be siokened of fever and died. "His estate, consisting of thirty negroes and a plantation, tbs size of wbich my informant did not state,wai involved in debt to the amount of ten thousand dollars. The widow judged it best to sell a portion of the land and negroes to pay the debt, but the foreman on the estate, himsell a negro and a etave, aavisea ner to an other oourae. 'I would n t do dat, M issue, said be; 'de boys won't like il to go down Souf, and if Misrus gives ui de chance, we'll raise a big crop and pay off tbe debt, and have it all clear iu two or tree year.' He informed 'Missus' that he had talked to the boys 'bout it, and dey all say dey stick by and work oil ths debt, if Missus please not sell em.1 She followed Ibe oouusel of this human and beroio negro, and de boys worked with a will, lbey raised a splendid crop cf cotton, the entire labor being done evon to the sale of the crop and the delivery of Ihe money into tbe hands of the mistresswithout the advioe, help or Interference of auy white man. The debt was reduoed $U,CHJ0 tho first year. A brother of the lady, an invalid clergyman of Connecticut, epent the first winter after the planter's deoease on the plantation. "uraictui, as any man would be, to tueae ignorant hut faithful and kind-hearted fellows, for their generous devotion to his sister's interests, he improved his leisure time in teaching tha son of the foreman and a few other ot the young negroes, and before apring some of thcin coum nol only reaa toieraoiy wen, dui 0 u)tl write a legible band. "Spring oatue, and tbe lady with her ohil- dreu accompanied her brother to Connecticut, and there spent Ihe summer, leaving ner ne ship auiT management "oTIier'negro foreman, without a while man on th premises. She held a regular correspondence with the fore man through the eduoated but dusky fingers of bis son, ana was Kept wen informed of Ihe slate of things on the plantation. Late in the autumn Jake relumed, accompanied now by a sister, who spent the winter wilh her, and fol lowed up tna wort 01 ner brother, in tbe edu-oulional line, without, however, any public proclamation of the faot, fur obvious reasons. "The cecond crop swept off Ihs remains ol the debt end left a surplus. Thus lbs work has gone forward for nearly ten yean The work-iog fotce of Ihe plantation having increased, by Ihe natural inoreaso of the negro families. and additions having been made to Ihe plant, tione from time to time by purchase, at the lug-gcilon and by tha advics of ths negro over eeer, wiib a succession of splendid crops pro duced by willing bands under tbe stimulus of kindness and enoouragement, instead of tbe lash, the property was estimated, when the war commenced, to be worth over $100,000. Tbe mistress has spent be summer in Connecticut with her relatives, and there she has done what she oould not do for Ihem in a slave community: she has given them a first rate education. "When intercourse stopped between Arkan sas and the North, the lady, with ber eldest son, was on Ihe plantation, and her other ohlldnn in Connecticut. There had been, when my informant left Bridgeport, no eommunioation between the parties for six months. The members of the family al the Cast are exceedingly anxious to bear from the mother, and fear lest Iheir elder brother may have gone into, or been forced Into the rebel army. Comments I leave to you, Mr. Editor. While many are asking, just now, if the negroes Tn a State of freedom can any way be managed, or take care of themselves, such faot aa thoao above stated may afford the anxious some comfort. ' "Yours for freedom to all men, unless forfeited by orime." "Throwing Away Ibe Mittens." We find the following paragraph in the Rochester Union and Advertiser a democratic journal of this state : " The following is an extract from a private letter, dated Washington, New Year s day. Tbs writer is a prominent citizen 01 a neighboring county: " ' 1 have it on good authority that last even-ib. I'rmidonl summoned his cabinet together, including Oeneral ftalleck, and with, nut much ado, and without even the preface ot au apology, eald : " Gentlemen, in lb management and oonduot of this war, from henceforth I shall be tbe bead of the oonoern. 1 have taken off my overcoat and thrown away my ruinous, and shall now do something. 1 believe that I am as capable of diotating to you as you are 10 me, and hereafter, therefore, 1 shall direct and order matters myself. A chant,, has become necessary, and now is the lime to inaugurate it, and henceforth I will not he interfered with." "' Ihe gentleman who told me the above lb trustworthy, and I believe it to be true.' " Whether this story be tru or not, tba policy indicated in the remark attributed to the President is the right one. No war like this can bi carried lo a successful end without " throwing away the miittns." The President has struck the great blow of the war in issuing bis procla mation 01 ireeuoni, ana tue sxy gets clearer every day. A Tcnne'mee Congressional Can dale. Thomas 0. Smith, of Brownsville, Tennessee, accepts the Union nomination for Congress iu Ihe 10th District, and says: "1 have ever been aud and am now for 'the Union, the Constitution and Ihe enforcement ot the laws;' for Ihe preservation of the glorious heritage bought by tne valor and oonseoraled by the blood of our fathers and under the constitution (that beat of testamentary instru mania) bequeathed to Iheir posterity. Let ii ba perpetuated and banded down intact and unimpaired to our children a children, for all time to come. Mem for the London Editor), Tbe General McNeil whom you ar all d uouning aa a "murderer," "barbarian." io for his Palmyra (Mo.) executions, is nol a i.otee, or a "northerner eve, but a "both snljeot," wilh th rest of you, of her Btit'ar, nic Majesty, Queen Victoria! His birth place waa nowhere her, w ar assured, bat in Halifax, Nova Scotia. DUI GOODS. CLOAKS. CLOAKS. Great Heducllon In Price! CLOCI;,0 Oil t CALK OF BLACK CLOTH CLOAKS T At unusually low prices. Persons wishing stylish aad elegant Cloaks at very moderate price, will find we ar offer- ing extraordinary inducements lo purchase. SAXIMT ON'. Wo. a to at Houlh High Street. tlegaut Dui mtlTm, IN MUFFS, HALF CAPES AND CUFFS, Now 1 Sere al vary low price to Hoe. oat th. stock. BAIN 608, Woe. Tito ta South Hist. etmt. H AX 1ST BON, Wo. 13 to 3ft Sontb High Isl reel. Eiblblt at all limia lb. aaosl Mt.Dtlrs aa eUaaat aa- ..iitDi.ut ia th. r Ity 01 aTexandhls KID GLOVE, RICH SILKS, VELVETS AND LACES, FINE DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS anJ SCARFS, BALMORAL SKIRTS, HOSIERY AND UN ENS LADIES' AND MISSES' HOOP SKIRTS, Children, CLOTHS AND PLUSHES FOB CLOAKS, At Lowest Fefaaa. BAIH a SON, Ko. 2S to IS Sontb Hieh .met. GBMs' FirBB COLLAR. BAIN SON Mo. S3 to aVuOth Blb at, ADIBN'ANDU "4KS MtBIkO 8KIBT8. . BAIN BON. M AkttoM ANUUAUMIT DRBSSbKIBTS. 0.1a WVmt EITBA 1 DIES. HOOP BKIBTli IOB TALL LA-BAIN B SON. B lULKUlMPB. BIl'H BLAI-'ft LAf.. BAIN A ION. FURS AND CLOAKS ! HEADLEY, EBERLY I RICHARDS - AT Noa.250 & 25l8ulb Higu Etretl, In order to beat Ibe nanti ol ttulr Doniirai ctutom . n lu tbe way of HOLIDAY GOODS, bate Jtiit returned from tbe Kaeleru Cltlei tilth choice anil weal ttltcted Btixk of LADIES' MISSES' A, ( IIILDUEV FURS, I. A 111 KB' CI.OTII AMI PIC-.H CLOAKS, SEW, RICH 4M DESIRABLE DRESS SILKS, BALMORAL SKIRTS' LADIES', MISHr.l,' A lilLDRE Vg SHAWLS, ZEPHYR WORSTEDS. Heailley, Eberly A Blchards, OOLUMHU.S. OHIO. deolT H. T. & WTB fay Dave now lv More a completa atuiorlmen! ot FAMTt iUJilfsrft' Mi GOOD?, OHEM COO Lis, " v - SILKS, -i ' . FURS, SHAWLS, CLOAKS, BALMORAL SKIRTS ! CLOTHS, CASSIMEKES. SATIN ETTS, FLANNELS ! AI.L AISTD SEE 1- 123 SOUTH HIGH STREET. nor7 DRY GOODS. DRY GOODS. CI.08I OCT. closixo orT. C. EBERLY & t,0. On Ihe Southeast Corner of High ea.au rwna sireeiR, ABB NO OrrvLRINii finr.T u.i.a.iv. .CV D7 1!" for Slock will be cioead 01 1 UIWMa th a end th. Bret day of Jon. next, for Ibe porpoa. of ratal ring Ibelr More Hooae. Th. Stwk rotaht. of rorl.a SZ3S7' Eib-r""' BM" Ml The Grot-fry anil Pfaiik? 6niRcij will be coattM.ad ta lb. NHW BUILDIIJa, NO. 14 EAST FRIEND STREET, And the blfchrit rlc paid br Wheat, Corn, Oais aud Heeds, liottor, KVga, Hage, Beaua, Lard, Ac, wilt be taken lo exchange for uooda. (J KBVRI.f C0., Ho M tenth BUb, toutbvjut i-uroei ot Hiib aud Frlsal Htraete, Oolunibua, Ohio. declT JOHN NAUGHTON 4 CO. WHOLESALE AN 1 KKTAU. DEALEK& IN FANCY & STAPLE DRY H00D3 NArfsIITOIw Bl II ni,s3, No, 118, 120 km South High St aoLUUU us, OHIO.; JOHN NAUGHTON. JAMES NAUGHTON aovM.dSoi , J, D. OSBORN & CO. No. 149 South High Street, (Oppastt. the doodah) sod United Btotw Eotala-) Bat. oa band a large aad Will aaaottoi Stock of STAPLE A FANCY DRY UOODS. CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, RuOuB, WINDOW SHADES HOLLAND, LACE, ani DAMASK CURTAINS ' CORNICF9 STAIR RODB,' and other HOUSE FURNISHING UOODS rear would partfcalar!. er.ii atuatlea to b.tr atoA l- aad 10-4 SHIBTUiuS. lalj.l