Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 January 1863 — Page 2

Till'BSD AY,

lis I-ast Appearance. With lUw mflSilx i? tho ^fe^pNn* esting "document,' (to tho Printer,) which haa appeared in our columns lor tho post three weeks, tinder the heading of "jDclinquont Tax-List," ex-, pires. The next issue of the Journal will cot»tai| the usual amount of reading matter on first page of which, wo wilbgi^eottr readers tlio benefit of a full history of the secret order known as the "Knights of tho Golden Cirvle!" Also, an able article under tho caption, "How it is to be done," showing the workings, and some of the doings of this treasonable association altliccapitol of our own State, favoring a separation of the North-west Slates from the tJnion—-and finol}r, their attachment to the Southern Confederacy.

Stamp Duties.

Wc are requested by H. S. Iiraden, the Collector of the Kxcise Taxes for this county, to state that he is now prepared to furnish Stamps of all kinds —under tho Stamp Act of 1862. Henceforward there will bo no excuse for the non-appearance of Stamps in the transaction of business in this com munitv, wherethey arc required under the law.

For the benefit, particularly of our patrons of the country, we subjoin tho following: On Pfomicfory Note or Drafts other than at

sight, or on demand, of From $ 20 to $100 $ 0i 100 to 200 10 200 to' 350..s 15 350 to' 5t)0...' 20 .500 to 750..1 .30 750 to'1,000 l.ftOO to-1,500 -60 1,500 to 2,500.. 1.00 55,500 to 6,000 1-50 Every additional §2,500 or fraction thereof... 1.00

On Deed of Grant, where the consideration is more.than $100, and not exceeding £500, the Stamp required is 50 cent?. From $ 500 to $1,000.1.00 1,000 to 2,500 2.00 2,500 to 5.000 5.00 5,IHI0 to 10,000 10.00 10.000 to 20,000 15.00 F.verv additional 10,000 or fraction thereof... 10.00

On Mortgage, or Bond—to secure a debt of From $ 100 to $ 500 $ .50 500 to 1,000 1.00 '.'i.l.t'i'U to. 2,50X1 2.00 2,500 to 5,U00...." 5.00 5,000 to 10,00.0 10.00 10.000 to 20,000 '...... 15.00 Every additional 10,000 or fraction thereof. .10.00

On Lease, for 3 years or less, 50 cents: for more

than 3 years, SI.00. On Appraisements, for every sheet or picce of

paper on which it is written, 5 cents. It shonld be remembered, that under this law, besides throwing yourself liable to a line of $50: deed?, tc., without the proper stamp, will be deemed invalid and of no effect.

The penalty for using a stamp the second time 'is $1,000, and imprisonment to hard labor not cxeeoding five years.

Voteol Thanks.

«f the State since the coinmcnceuie it Several democrats opposed tho resolution, but enough could not be found to defeat thin well-dc-served compliment. ..

Ilasc Slander,

never was-guarded an hour or a mo-

over private property in this city wasj

that placed over the property of the editor of the Sentinel, and that was dono three times, at tho earnest and almost tearful request of the editor himself. It doos not add much to one's opinion of human nature to seO the man who has oftenest and most benefitted bjT tho use of a military guard, start a slanderous falsehood on the man who gave liim the guard."

.-West Point Academy. Tho report of the United States Military Acadciriy gives a favurable view of its, condition. Its officers are Col.

orpliads.

The Soldiers' Aid Festival.

The Oyster Supper given by the Ladies Sutdiura'

Attt SdolSWyt^-this tstfcy

Tuesday~ev£fling

Alt. 2

was most unfuvor Amount and a

soldiery

iat

raent, and tho editor of the Sentinel those I have just referred to, may reknows it as well as we do. Ho made! ceivc the earnest sanction of Uongiess. the lie out of whole cloth. Tho fac-t By in will payment be most certainly si,cui 3Sr almost the only guard ever placed

0 a

military. tf these officers 27 were Elected

Tho appointments for 1862 wero 218, divided among farmers or planters 33 mechanics 8: judges..o.r. lawyers 35 morcbants 24 hotel.Jsoepers 4 physicians 13 army and navy 25 "clergymen 8 civil officoi's 11 rriiscell^neous 3D of no profession 18. There were in 1861 181 appointees in moderate cirr.uni6tances and 31 orphans in 1862,

123

in-xnodorate circumstances, and 41

'""J

A IJbcralOffer.i., Chicago Tribune offers.a reward

of-$1-000 to any democratic member of the Illinois Legislature who will put his'finger'on'th-e section of the Constitution'thaV/orbids the President as Commander-in-Chief, to issue'his proclam'ation'depriving th-e rebels of any

property'tbiey

may possess, tho loss of

itfuch will wealceh' tfiem or strenglben the, govorii.menstoves included,. If there rs ssucb" provjfii o.nth e'Uionoy can be earned by pointing to the section or clause.

P*.1

^Oojiet. proflt-r-

A nife lituoauoi

& tbe #H|g» ou4*

Jg&f There has been a report in circulation for the past fexv days, of the movement of the army of the Potomac. No news received this morning however, in the way of confirmation—• all rumor

Message from tlte President.

WASHINGTON Jan. 19th

i,„ e^nfp .imt Tfnn«J0 of Rcnrc-'

provide for the immediate payment of the army and navy of tho United States, passed by the House on the 14th and by the Senate on the 15th. The joint resolution is the simple authority, amounting, however, under tho existing circumstances, to directing the Secretary of the Treasury to make an additional issue of $100,000,000Unite:! States notes, if so much money isneeded for the pa}*ment of the army and nav}r. My approval is given, in order that every proper facility ma)' be afforded for the prompt discharge of all arrears of pay due our soldiers and sailors. Whiie giving this approval, however, I think it my duty to express ray sincere regret that it has been found necessary to authorize bo large an additional issue of United States notes. "When, then this circulation and that of the suspended bonds together. have become already so redundant as to increase prices beyond real value, thereby augmenting tbe cost of living to the injury of labor, and the cost of supplies to the injury, of the whole country, it seems very plain, that the continued issue of United

Bentafives. -H soldier. To the new regiments twenty-five dollars hnvp sio-norl tho inint resolution to °r amount wero pnid in advance, the batonee I have signca inc joint iesoiuuoi io,

States notes, without any check to the issue of suspended banks, and without adequate provision for the raising of money by means and for funding the issue so as to keep them within due limits must soon produce disastcrous consequences, and this matter appears to me so important that 1 feel bound to avail myself of the occasion to ask the special attention of Congress to it.

That Congress has the power to regulate the currency of the country can hardly admit of doubt and that a judicious measuro to prevent tho deterioration of this currency by a reasonable taxation of bank circulation, or otherwise as is needed, seems equally clear. Independent of this general consideration, it would bo unjust to the people at large to exempt banks

every possible support to the public

Ths Slate Senate, on Tuesday of this week,' 3 'nrrliiTivv rniblic l,rct'i:lt0(1

Sho State Journal of. Saturday last,! says: "Tho Sentinel slated some time' ago that-Gov. Morton was keeping a guard around his ho-irse, and the story •. is being pretty widely copied by the Democratic papers, and made the text of disparaging comments. It is time to stop the silly lie. We paid no attention to it iu tho Sentinel, because ev- perform my duty by a simple anery man in tho city knew it was a lie nouncement of my approval of the bat abroad it may be believed, if it is joint resolution, which proposesi relief r. only by increasing the circulation, ri'dt contradicted. Gov. Morton house

i-a.Kcl 3- rcsolulieu ibi.nkiDg Govornor Morion for iOIl!l3 Old all O.I.Cr Ord.nmj public [, ,llrirW fro, ,!,i, tec, ,, 1.1- debts may be paid, IS almost if nOt tiaiiv reduced to nine dollars per month. the ability w,th wn.cb he has managed the afW ^s^nsiblc Such a currency Itmay be urged in objection to the measure proof tho war. I quite imiisptnb bie. oucii a tu -am.

can be lurnishcd by banking a&^ocia- j'

sage at the beginning ot the piescnti

session of Congress.

The securing of this circulation by

tho pledging ot U. b. bonds, as liei Oil)

suggested,

Would

Still further iacilitate

loans by increasing the present and

causing a furthei demand loi

bonds: and in view of the financial

embarassmeilt of tho government, and

the greater embarassment sure to come

if tho necessary means ot relict are not afforded. I feci that 1 should not

wit out xpreiJB

measures such in substance as

to tho army nn

honest creditors of the govern-

ment—and satisfactory provision made for further demands on the Treasury. A. LINCOLN..

New Senators.

Maine—Lot M. Morrill, Ii. Massachusetts—Chas. Sumner, IiNew Jersy—James Wall,

Ohio will elect a Republican,

~. ... mi Democrats to bo elected, I Kepubliappointed from the Academy Ihir-

teen were born in Ne.w..\ork aadsixi jn Pennsylvania. Thc number of cadets appointed in 1861 was 200.

Mie-

A. H. Bowman and 41 others, 37 on Republican. In California the contest! operated in accomplishing this comtbe Academic staff, and -four on thej is going on but the result is doubtful, plete success

sc 4 ,U bIi

Increase ol" Pay of Private |ol"

diers.

To the Senators and Reprdhtyalivvs ijji^i/ie C'd

k—tWugKytJic vreathelfk of the United States: bved j®jite§§^iii oea,$.^-'-1 i'ile undersigned rospectft^llv rejgiesents from an intimate knowloc.ge of tp»' conc wants and necessities of a larjjjtei portitttt of th

Composing the Army of"t^yD'nitqd States, fte is fujiy impressed with tho belief thattijepay of priva® soldiers should be increased, so as to make it b«ir a proper proportion to the increased cost of all the necessaries of life. The present pay of a private is thirteen dollars per month, or one hundred aud fifty-six dollars a year. From this sum a considerable portion must be deducted for tliepuy-. chase of articles not furnished by the regulation*, b"ut which the soldier doems necessary to his health or comfort. Should the balance bo remittod to his family in instalments as it is paid him, it wiltl&H far short of furnishing a support. To the monthly. pay. a bounty of one hundred dollars is to be 4 1 ftl ,1 I 1 it* A 11A VMI Til

T"*thcdischarge,

10 the bonate ana 110U3C OI IVCl or upon the death ot tho

rcinn

old reSin,ents tllisto 1 bo

.nJ

)Ri( antu flnal dlscharg0 or

As the final pay the good conduct of the soldior, and is subject to contingencies, it can hardly be considered as a means, or source of credit, for tho current support of a family. It must be remembered that a large proportion of the soldiers composing the volunteer armies of the United States are men of family, upon whoso labor wives, children and parents are dependent for support,i Should not thoir labor bo so paid for as to make it sufficient fairly to yield that support it would do if they wore at home and engaged ih private pursuits? They did not enter the army to make money, and do not desiro to do so, but they do ask that thev shall receive such a compensation as will support, in decency and comfort, the dependent ones they leave behind. The price of labor throughout the Northern States has greatly advanced since the commencement of the war, and it is submitted that, aside from all questions of family support, and as a matter of simple justice, the compensation to our soldiers should be increased. Thoir labor is, of all other, tho hardest, to which should be added the great danger of death from battle, hardship and disease. Men tell our recruiting officers every day,—they would go into the army, but the pay allowed by the Government is insufficient for the support ol their families, and thoy dare not leave them to the precarious charities of the public.

The following statement of prices at Indianapolis, Indiana, will show the relative cost of various leading articles on the 6th of August, 1861, when the present rate of pay was established, and the 2"th day of November, 1862:

Drillings Cassincttes Jeans Boots Shoes Brown Sugar tb Rio Coffee Tea Rice Mulafsos gallon Flour t? barrel Salt Meal 4^ bushel Fish lb Potatoes bushel Candles lb, Wood cord...

eniovintj the special privilege of eireil- sixty5per cent. It will be entirely safe to say that lation ffem their just proportion of the public burden. In order to raise mon-1

ev by way of loans most easily and months, and priccs are still advancing. Thus, it f.lpqplv liocessarv to fivo!°'Sht dollars per month in August, 1801. would cneajil) it is cicai IJ ntccssaij to „I

From the above statement it will be seen that the cost of articles of prime necessity in clothing and furnishing a family, has been increased one hundred and twenty per cent., while provisions and groceries have increased in price not less than

le igt eventy-five per cent, within the last fifteen

in mailln

4- rri, 1 credit to that end, and a ur.iform cur-I month in November, 1802. Soldiers are paid in

\V1,:011 tqyra qubscriDtioilS to S treasury notes at par, and as those notes have do-

eotn ntion and g01ie fnrther

-ming a fiunily, than thirteen dollars per

tllirt-v

I'er

cent-- as sll0Wn

(h(i Govei.nincnt n,d

tioilP. authorized under a general act| [n mv judgment it would prove to be sound econcOf Congress and Stiffirested in my mes- mv. "it would increase the efficiency of the army, Of the present I iprueiii

rLVCnt

1 41.„ ucsumuur. volunteering, and

)criinps nyoi(1 nccc^ity

,i ll- TT no IirrAin tion and destruction of the army unless it be

sertion is the condition of tho s.ildier's family at

home. He recoives letters from his wife, children

,fi mi/1 Pot. cnfl or parents, announcing that they arc destitute of

f(U

,,.

fue]

lothingi

i' The

navy, but

ed.

Pennsylvania—C. Ii. Buckalcw, Illinois—W. A. Ricbardfion,

Michigan—Z. Chander, R. Minnesota—Alex. Ramsey, R. Indiana (2)—Messrs. Turpio Hendricks, I).

and

souri will choose an Emancipationist ... which is the same thing New York, if Porter, commanding the Mississpp. an election can be had. will choose a squadron effectively and brilliantly eo-

Ron«bli

cang ccrUi and 2 uncertain

.. .. From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.

The agents of. paper dealers and manufacturers have been bus}' attempting to influence the action of Congress against the reduction of duty on paper. Nothing had ypt transpired to on courage their hopes. The embarrassments to publishers resulting from the imposition of extortionate prices are appreciated by many influential members of Congress, who will not fail at the propertime to. arrange such relief as will secure thc ends of justice and honesty.

The.reports, which have rcached hero that, paper dealers and manufacturers are only waiting for the adjournment of Congress to increase their price above the present figures are believed to be true in view of tho present condition .of the paper markot.

WASHINGTON,

Jan. IS.--

The General-in-Chief has issued tin order to the several corps commanders .0.1* the United States army, not to roleas6 the'rttbel officers-on parole. Thc 'following is a specinitn of the order: 'To Major-General ^cheneb: 'No officers, prisoners of wa7, will T)e T-Slea^ed on parole until further orders. -(Signed,) H. W. HALLECIv,

Commander-in-Chiof.

or°are about to be turned out

doors for non-payment of rent, and that their

neighbors arc failing to provide for them, as they

i. «fp able nnd oupht to do. llo bernjnes uiftdduiiod

,speriltCj

niKl

fi„dins

per

peace

i„g earnest desire

furlough impossible,

desertion is frequently the result. Whatever contributes to tho speedy termination of

the

war is economy on a large scale. Our hopes for

and a restored country are founded upon

the success of our armies and it is believed that

nothing

would add to thc efficiency and success of

nur arms so much as doing justice to the soldiers l)\- increasing their pay. I beg to usk your oarly and serious consideration of this subject.

OLIVER P. MORTON, Governor of Indiana.

Excoutivo Dop't, Indianapolis, Nov. 29, 1862.

Figrbt in

Arkansas.

MKMPITIS,

Jan.

mmasmm

P",!d

'»y the price

the expemlitlll.c

add to the public debt.—

tIescl'thcn?'cncournof

,i"

another draft to fill

up the oUl-and depleted rogiments. Desertion is

becoming frequent, and threatens the demorali/.a-

lly

arrested. The most potent cause of de-

14:-

To Maj. Gen. TTalleck, Gen-in-Chief:

The following dispatch is justrcceiv- -f

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE MISS

issiPPi,

POST OF ARKANSAS,

Jan. 14.

Gen. Grant Commanding Department of Tennessee.7T I have the honor to report that the force under my command, attacked the post of Arkansas to-day%aving stormed tho enemy's works?" Wo took a number of prisoners, variously estimated at from 7,000 to 10,000, togather with all the stores, animals and munitions of war. Rear Admiral .Da^id D.

JOHN A. MCCLERNAND,

Maj. Gen. Commanding.

Steamer Ilastisigs Kobbed. IsASHVILLE, Jan. 18. Twenty-five fleet boats arrived, covered by two gunboats, at the shoals.

The boats Des Moins City, Scientific and Freestone, were fired into bv. the enemy at the bluffs with rifles^, Three mon on tho latter wounded. Large mail was received. Boats laden with army supplies arrived Wednesday.

The rebels robbed tho steamer Hastings containing wounded, of provisions and stripped the wounded of all their clothing

K. G. C. in obnson County.. ..

The Franklin JefFersoriiftn of the 10th states that sueli an organization exists in that county. "In fact, in the various townships & school dis- 'j|J0 Legislative appropriation bill passed triets large number of members are known, and

thoy do not deny their identity with that order, and some even, boast of their membership.1' "On last Monday night the leading members in Johnson county of the above named order met under loek and key in Frahklin. Ka«h lodge, or township or school district was jeprcsented, making in all some ten "or twelve leading members present.' Among th'stn previous to thoir retirement under luckwnd key? wi-'tioticed the noted and leai'ned .Doctor fmm Uuifiii.Toittiship, who lead. off in firing the old anvil at Onion Village over the defeat jof tho'Union forces at Bull Run.

The Rev. Samuel Edson has accepted a call to tho Rectorship of St. John's Episcopal Church, this place. The churoh will bo open for,service on Sabbath next—morning and ci oning.

Legislative Summary.

lotidsiy^lJec. 12.—Tho incnxoriaLof.. aker, contesting the scat of Senator Ejtklia-1 and liagrange, wids prescind With iustructioiiB. A resolution of MB. bstrjttctin^the Judioiary

4^ SFN'ATE, Tuesday",

death—

niont of the bounty depends upon

Increase per

Articles. Ana. 1861. Xov. 1862. Cent. Brown Jluslins— Bleached Muslins

8£al0... 23a29... ..190 .10al2H- 23a30... ..175 10al2M... 18a22... .. 95 12^... 25... ..100 12H- 25... ..100 .12^a20... 35a50... ..150 12 ... 82... ..170 37.i75.... 75al..r0... .100 30.i50.... OOal.OO... ..100 3.00... .. 3.7aii-1.00... .. 33 1.00... 1.50... ... 50 jvi, 8... 13... ... 62 16... 37... ..150 75ul.00... ,.1.25al .50... ... 50 8... 10 .. ... 25 50... 7n... .. 40 4.50... 6.5H... ... 44 1.65... 4.50... ...180 40... 70... ... 75 6.. 8... ... 3i 35.. 80. ...130 10.. 15.. ... 50 2.50.. 5.00... ...100

5GointnitcaMo

to the constitutionality of allow ing 8«U-

iers to^oto, was adopted- Mr- Corbin, Senator frbm JSt. Joseph "-and Marshall, appeared and was a worn ir. A Dill appropriating $25,000 to defray legislative expenses was introduced and referred to a special committee. The rules of the Senate were reported and adopted.

HOUSE.—Bills were introduced to expropriate $30,000 for legislative expenses to pay officers and soldiers of the Indiana Legion to amend the Practice Act to regulate jury trials in civil cases.— Resolutions were offered by Democrats against compensated emancipation. The Standing Oornmittoes were announced by the speaker: also, a special committee of 11, to investigate .tho military

arre3ts-

Jan. 13th.—The President

announced tho Standing Committee. A bill approprinting money to pay legislative expenses passed, and sundry resolutions and bills were introduced. On a motion to take up the Governor's Message, the Chair decided that no such document was in the posession of the Senate, there being no quorum wher.it was sent in. llouso resolution rocommonding an increase of soldiers' pay was amended so as toTnclude the pay of non-commissioned officers, and then referred. Tho majority report of the select committee on the resolutions of Mr. Brown of Randolph wa3 adopted after futile attempts were made to amend it by substituting the minority report, and other amendments seeking to obtain an expression in favor of a vigorous prosecution of tho war.

The majority recommended the passage of the res olution favoring the election of United States Senators, and the refercnco of the others to committee. House resolution directing an inquiry as to whother railroad companies are charging higher passenger rates than their charters allow was adopted. An interesting debate arose on a motion to postpone action till tomorrow on House resolution to elect Senators at 3 p. m. to-day, in which Messrs. Dunning, Mellett, and Williams participated.

In the afternoon the resolution was amended by veas 40, nays 6, fixing tho time of election at 3 o'clock P. M., on Wednesday. House resolution appointing a committee toeallon the Governor nnd learn when he would deliver his message was concurred in.

HOUSK.—Resolutions were passed inquiring iu»o the expediency of reducing the fees ol State and County officers for an omnibus committee of eleven, to the negro question is assigned for a plan for the bette.r relief ofsoldiers in hospitals, and of the families of volunteers. Mr. I'uett intrdnccd aresolutiou of thanks to Generals McClellah, Buell, Buruside, Rosccrans, and all other General officers who have led our armies to victory. A concurrent

AFTERNOON SESSION.—Sundry resolutions of inquiry, in reforeuee to exempting volunteers from working on the roads, to swamp lands and Agricultural Colleges, were adopted. A ooncurreiit res olution was adopted to invite the Governor to deliver his annual message. Adjourned.

resolution, to elcct U. S. Senators at 3 p. m., passed. qj- qr, 34, 18, 6, 40 acres .150. Bills were introduced to amend the Justice's Act,] Kobt. C. Craig to Jas. M. A. Martin, lot 5, flanthe Partnership Act, the Act on I ces and Spalerics to exclude and register negroes, to relieve Joseph I M. Darr, and to create tho 14th Judicial Circuit.

SKHATE, Wednesday, Jar.. 14.—-The forenoon vas taken up in disposing of -resolutions, and

fying the arrest of disloyal in loyal States. Bills were introduced to amend the School law, the road act, and the law for the exclu.-ion of negroes. 1 he Senate Appropriation bill wan read twice.

AKTF.KXOOJS.—The important business oft

portant business oT thc ses-

s.ion was the election of thc I'nited States Senators a S at of re a el Mr. Turpie to the United States Senate tor the short term, over D. I'. Prutt, by a vote of 85 to 0'.' Thomas A.Hendricks was elected for the long term over Joseph A. Wright, by a similar vo^te. -Tohn C. Walker was elected Agent'ofState W. Ij. Tal- I bott President of the Sinking Fund Board and 11 ev. 1). Stevenson, State Librarian, by a strict parly voto. Mr Cobb moved to adjourn tho Joint Convention to Friday for tho election ofState Printer, but the motion was ruled out of ol-der, mid ihe Convention adjourned sine die by-the chair. The House immediately after j-journed.

SKXATK. Thursday Jan. 15.—The morning ses si on was taken up in the consideration of resolutions, the introduction of bills, and thc scond reading of bills and joint resolutiurs aud reference of tho same.

OOligressional.

Tn tho afternoon the Senate was occupied in discussing and amending a House resolution reported back from the Military Committee rcccommending Congress to reduce thc pay of army ofli-:-c?s 25 per cent, and increase thc pay of non-com- hf qr, 80 acres pt hf qr, 60 acres missioned officers and privates $4 a month. Final hf qr, i0 acrcs pt hf qr, 31, 19,3,

„.:tion was not had upon tho resolution.^ HOUSE.— Resolutions were adopted instructing thc Committee on Ways and Means to report tho general apropriation bill for 1863-4. at as early a day as possiblej'to proceed to tho election of State Prison Directors nnd State Printer at 2 P. M. Wednesday next also tho usual variety of political resolutions from members of both parties were introduced, one of which rcc0gni7.es "tho Govment of Confederate States." The House also I adopted aresclution to send all political resolutions to thc Committee on Federal Relations yithout de-

Resoutions were also adopted thanking the

th(, sick jn our

military hospitals, and instructing the (lominit-tce on State Printing to report as to the abolition of tho office of State Tiinter. House bill No. 26, to fix the terms of the courts in thc third Judicial Circuit,,was read three times and passed. Thc House then ftdjoujned.

AFTEKSOOS.—The reading of bills occupied most of the session. The Speaker decided that Mr. Packard's resolution thanking Governor Seymour of New York was improperly passed in the morning, the vote on it was again taken, and resulted Ayes 52 Navs 30. Mr. Packard introdced a resolution of inquiry in reference to thc regulation of tho State Library." Adjourned.

?K\WF, Friday, .Tj^. 1(1.—Tho forenoon andafternoon were taken up in debating the contested case of William H. Dills against Timothy R. Pick in*on. Tho point at issue was whether a Senator could vacate his seat by accepting thc appointment Enrolling of Commissioner, lion. J. E. McDonald appeared and made a legal argument for Mr. Dills, which was answered by Messrs. Browne of Kandolpb, Ray and Mellett. The debate will be continued on Monday, to which day tho Senate adjuurned.

HOUSK.:—The committee on Ways a.nd Means reported back the spetial appropriation bill with amendments, the principal one of which makes the sum §75,000 instead of $25,0000, nnd thc report waa oonciirrod in. Sundry resolutions of instruction to committees and political resolutions were introduced and referred to appropriate committees by a partv vote of 57 ayes to 35 nays, the House refused to raise a committee of inquiry as to tho existenco of ft secret political organization in this State fa voring the rebel?. Among the joint resolutions introduced is onp providing for an amendment to the Constitution so that volunteer soldiers from this State may vote at general elections.

AFTERNOON SESSION—Bills wero introduced to amend the act relating to incorporated cities, the practice act, prohibiting clcrks of. courts from practicing the saino, to register voters, to relieve Indiana University, to protect live stock on railroad,lines, to.amend the misdemeanor act, to lessen the jurisdiction of Common Plefes Courts, to make negro immigration a, felony, to secure the rights of married women in sales of roalestate on execution, to regulate the rights of landlords and tenants, td- amend the Common. Pleas Court act.

Mr.

4l"'t il'"

Anderson offered a resolution that the Legislative contract for 1500 ofthe Brevier Legij'.ativcReports, with W. H. & A. Drapier, whioh was laid on the a in

Adjourned, |J

JOtRKAL

RECEIPTS.

Isaac Rioh..... Jacob Carney Clayton Caplingar.... H. Boylei.. J. A:. Ber^?ittaTi... T. A. Warbjngton John Remly Jas. H. Hall Samuel Truax D. Willis Joseph Milligan James Davis

1 25 1 SO. 4 25

......l 50 3 J1Q 2 00

.........2 00 .........2 00 2 i0 1 50 3 00 1 50

TUIHTY-SEVENTS CONOBESS.—SECOND SKSSIONV'^

|. WASHISGTOSI Jan. 3lfith.J|| ijENATB— McDougal ?6f California, offered tM( folEvinfc concurrent resolutions: rr 7£

Mto/ded, That the present attcmptof the^renoh Government to subjuguto the Rcpublic of,iMexfico_ to her'authority by armed force, ia a violation of tho established rule of international law, anil moreover that it is a violation of the faith ot Franco, pledged by the treaty made at London on tho 31st of October, between the allied Governments of Spain, France and England.

Resolved, Farther, that tho attempt to subjugate the Republic of Mexico to French authority, is an act not merely unfriendly to this Republic, but to free institutions everywhere, and is regarded as not,only nnfrieiidly, bnt as hostile.

Resolved, Further, that it is the duty of this Republic to require of the Government, of France, that her armed forcc shall be withdrawn from the Territory of-Mexico.

Resolved, Further, that it is the duty of proper officers of this Republic now, and at all times to lend such aid to the Republio of Mexico as may be required to prevent the forcible interposition_ot any of the States of Europe in tho political affairs of "that Republic.

Resolmd, Further, that tho President of the U. S. cause to be communicated to the Government of Mexico tlio resolutions now passed by the two Houses of Congress, and that he be further requested io cause to be negotiated such a treaty or troaties between tho two Republics, as will tend to niako their views effective.

On motion of McDougal the resolutions were laid over until Thursday next.

Transfers of* Real Eslatc. The following are the transfers of Real Estate in the County, from the 1st of December, 1862, to the 1st of January, 1863, as recorded in the Re

corder's Office: Wm. Mosbargcr to Sarah Morrison, pt qr qr, IS, 17, 3, 4 acres $155.

Richard Breaks, Jr. to Wm. Low, pt hf qr, 10, 19, 5, 31 acres $700. James MeClasUey to Ebonezer P. McClaskey, or qr, 17,19, 3, 40 acres $300.

Richard Canine to AVm. G. Ilanna, hf qr, 80 acres hf qr, 80 acres pt hf qr, 10, 18, 5, 25 acres $6,000.

A. Whitlock to Dan'l Handerhaun, lot o, tutlock's ad to C'rawfordsville $200. Jesse T. Justice to John S. Brown, pt lot no. 5, Holmes' ad to Crawfordsville $800.

Wm. H. Newton .t James Graham to A. D. Home, hf qr, 33, 18, 3, CO acres $700. John Wilson to Simon C. Davis, qr qr, 5, 17,5, 33}-.'i acres: $660. 1) G. Rose (Marshal) to G. W.Stilwel), qr 27, 18, 5, 40 acres

r, 40 acres: qr qr

na's ail to Crawfordsville and pt lot 4 £425. Wm. W. Milner to Abraham Smith, pt hf qr tit hf qr, 8, 19, 3, 20 acres $500.

the introduction of a few"bills.and joint rasolu- I pt hf qr, 25, 18, 4, 20 acres $200. dons. House resolutions to go into the election Jno.C. Collier to Robt. Miller, Sr., pt of Agent of State, President of the Sinking Fund G, 2'A acres. Board, Stuto Librarian, and State Printer was jn0. Collier to Jacob Oldsliue pt hf qr,

concurred in, with an amendment striking.out the &0 acres hi qr, SO acies pt hf q», ol, State Printer. But little business was transacted 17, 6, 40 acres $4,000. in the afternoon, the Senate having at 3 o'clock John Stout to Jakamiah Stout, pt hf qr, united with the House iu joint convention to elect 30 acres pt hf eqr, 20,19, 5, 18 acres 'l,000. United States Senators and the State officers men- Benj. F. Stout to Jakamiah Stout, pt hi qr, tioned above. 20, 19, 5,acrcs $100, .HOUSE The House conctirrcd in the Senate Wm. G. Mauglian to James Daugherty, pt amendment to elect Senators at 3 o'clock p. m., qr. 24,17,4, 125 acres $1,S62. and also to elect State officers at 4 o'clock p. in., P. Kylander et. al. to Adam Hester, pt qr, except State Printer. Sundry resolutions were in- 31, 17, 4 $120. introduced and referred among which was one by Christopher Hester to Conrad A- Adam llc-stcr, pt Mr. Burton pledging the State of Indiana against

Sam'l T. Long to Abraham Smith, qr qr, 25, 19, 3, 40 acres: $S50. Julius C. Davidson to Jonathan Thenlius, pt qr qr, 11, *0, 5, 5 acres: $100.

C. W. Eltzroth to Wm. S. Galev, lot 6 and pt 5, Holmes' ad to Crawfordsville $800. Joel Leo to Mary Kelly, pt lot 90 and 92, old plat, Crawfordsville $800. oiW. Hall," Sheriff to Campbell, Galey A llarter,

qr, 31,17, 4 $100.

tbe present policy of the President. »id refusing S. B. II. & S. II. Jones to Aaron .-Hester, pt 3 him another dollar or man till that policy is chang-j qr, 31, 17. 4 $185. ed. The resolutions was sustained by a strict par- Aaron V. Hester to Adam lloster, pt 3 qi, 31, tv vote. Mr. Kendrick offered a re.-olotion jii.-fi- 1 •, 4 18 dols.

Jno. Simmons to G. W. Lafollett, pt hf a qr, 20.19, 3, 2H}4 ucres 700 dols. nines McCrea to Christian Bowman, pt hf qr, 35, 10, 3, 1 acres 100 dols.

Geo. Smith to Kdinund Bowers, pt hf qr, 9, 20. 3, 00 acrcs COO dols. Franklin Cook to Wm. P. Mason, pt hf qr, 15. IS. 4, 10 »ere?: 200 dols.

Win. L. Mason to Franklin Cook, pt elifn qr, 15, 18, 4, 10 seres 200 dols.

11o«TV5S

-CV' V,0''?rH I

or. 10, 19, '1. IU' KCi'tv: 1,012. Lewis McCall to lli-.am Unit, qr qr, 2S, I 20, 4, 40 acrcs: pt hf q\ ill' acres: $1,1't'0.

Elizabeth l/ec-is to Win. WulverUm, hf lots 7 4 S, 1 2, Alamo: 95 dols. Jas. Patterson to Tlios. Patterson, hf qr, 25, 18, 0, SO acres 250 dols.

John Stout to Wm. L. Galev, hf qr, 28, 19, 5, 811 acres: $2,200. Jos. Wisehart ct. al. to Elizabeth Harshharger, 60 acres: pt

John Linn to Win. T. Harris, pt q.", 18, 18, 3: 35 dols. Nathaniel Boohor to Franklin township, pt hf qr, 13, lft, 3, acre: 20 dols.

Henry Coatc to.Franklin Township, part sec, 8, 19, 3, 1 acre 40 dols. John Millignn to Wavoland Collegiate Institute, lots 104, 105,' 106, 107, 123, 121, 125 4 126, Waveland 10 dols.

Alex. Watkins to Ann Miller, hf hf qr. 15 19 5, 40 acrcs and hf hf pt hf qr 15 19 5, 12-Vi acres 2,000 dols.

Win. K. Lee to Abia Martin, pt hf qr 36 19 4 pt hf qr 36 19 4, 143-£ acres 325 dols. Samuel McComas to Ilarvey Reynolds, pt hf vr qr 11 20 5, 5 acrcs 100 dols. .1. W. Masterson to Abner Webster, lot 8 3 old pint Ladoga O. L. No. 15 31. & B's. addition'to Ladoga 825 dols.

N. L. itshbum to Wiley S. Foster, lots 5 8 1 New Richmond: 100 dols. Wiley S. Foster to Martha G. Reynolds, lots 3 4 5 6 1 New Richmond $427 50.

Edward P. Bennett tG Stephen Bunnell, pt hf eqr 29 20 5,16 acres 325 dols. Sam'l C. AVillson, Com. to C. W. Ellzroth, hf lot 132 0. P. Cravyfordsvillo 300 dols.

C. II R. Anderson to John Fleece, part lot 7 4 Ladoga 108 dols. D.W. Yepglev to. Linsey Rogers, hf qr 2 17 3, 80 acros: 1,200 dols.

Abritsi" Wcbsttr'to B. H. Nicholson, lot 8 3 Ladoga: O. IJ.15 M. & B: ad to Ladoga $850. James B. Siducr to John Smith, pt hf qr 18 18 4, 1 65-100 acres ?82 50.

Ebenezer AVestrall et. al to J. W. McBroom, pt qr 3 19 6, 4L'-£ -.icres 958 dols. JL Endaly to Ceo. R. Cable, hf eqr 25 20 3, 80 acres 1000 dols.

Rob. B. Chritten to D. B. it I. II. Ellis, pt hf •n qr 14 19 6, 7 acres 1,858 dols. D. B..& I. H. Ellis to Isaac D. Chritten, pt hf qr 14 18 6, 7% acres 700 dols.

Abraham Peterson to David Peterfon Sr. hf qr 17-20 3, 79 acres: 1,580 dols. Luther Garland to James G. Watson, hf qr 9 17 5, 80 acres 2,000 dols.

Wm. & Jas. Allen to Goo. S. Davis, hf qr 80 acres hf qr 9 17 5, 80 acros if,200 dols. James Davis to David Fullinwider, lot 4 in 2d ad and 36 37 38 & 39 Waveland 900 dols.

R. Richards to David Fullinwider, pt hf qr 25 17 6, 30 acres 1,200 dols. The fee for Recording should always accompany the instrument. H. J. WEBSTER, R. M. C.

Read the following from the Hon. Morris Morris, formerly Auditor of the State of Indiana: IxDiANArous, Sept. 2, 1857.

Dr. C. W. ROBACK—Dear--Sir: Having been troubled for several years with extreine debility and weakness, so much so that I was unable to attend to my ordinary business at times, and having heard of the wonderful cures that yont- Scandinavian Blood-Purifier and Pills, were affecting, I was induced by a friend to try them. I have been using the Purifier for. the last twelve months, and find the me'dicine fully equal to its recfeommendations. So valuahle is. its use to me, that I can not now dispense with the use of it at my advanced age of life—seventy-seven years.

I cheerfully give this-information for the benefit •of thcte similarly affected. Yours, truly,

£oe abvertisemen'..

100,000 Pounds Wanted.

WANTED One hundred thousand poundB of old Iron and Castings, for which wc will pay fifty cents per hundred, at our Stove and Tinware sttfre.

Jan. 22d.

I-5ing

aS' W

Cynthia Buixh to John Hine, lots 1, 2 4 5, Middletown: Wm. V. Iloward to Tlioinns Quillcn, 20 acres: 400 dols.

'lr,_ -i r, At:.i The Nos. 1 tind 2 Machines are of great capacity and application for manufacturing purposes. ,, Our No. 3 Machines are especially adapted to all kind" of licht and heavy Leather Work, in Car ,,r, -m. 20, o, 20 acrcs 400 do riece"Trimming, 15-ot and Shoo Making, Harness

Alex. Thomson, Corn, to bamucl fap.pt. whfn „fl, ,,"P_ Thev are of extra size, with an

acres. Thos. Hollow.iv to Wra. T. Harris, pt qr, 18, 18, 3, 61-100 acres. 20 dols.

BB MAHORNEY.

Died

On Saturday evening, Jan. 10th, 1863, at his residence in Bloomingtou, Ina., of diseage of tho throat, Mr, JOSEPH W. PCI.LEN, in the 38th year of his age.

The Republican of that place/ "says: "Wo noticed last week, the death of Mr. Pullcn'e wife, (Mrs. Elizabeth Pull on}) who died at 1 o'clock a. m., of that day. Thus", in ffiss ihaa'twoiafy-fo^r hours time, died this couple, who, ten days before, had been united at 'Hymen's altar,' with all the prospects of a long and happy life. Truly, 'in the midst of life, wc are in death.'

On Wednesday evening, Jan. l'lth, 1863 after a lingering illness, Mr. Y. B. PCI.LE.V, also of Bloomington, Indiana, aged, sixty-five years nnd ton months.

The last named, also his son, whose demise is mentioned above, were for many years residents of this place. "Uncle" Pullen^-as he was familiarly callcd, while residing in our midst, (as well as at his late home in Bloomington,) will be long and kindly rememberi by many old citizens of Crawfordsville—relics of by-gone days.

In Washington City, on Tuesday evening, Jan. 13th, 803, oidropsy of the heart, CHARLES 1'., only son ol FRANK M., and IIATTIE E. HKATOS aged, 3 years, 9 months and 6 days.

JPortemonie JLost.

LOST

on Monday, Jan. 19th, 1863, somewhere upon the street* of Crawfordsville, a black leather I'ortemonie or Tocket Book, containing $S.25 in money—one $5 bill one $3 bill and 25 edits in chccks also, a duo bill on J.'S. Brown for 02 cents. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving the same at tho Journal office.

SAMUEL JOHNSON.

January 22d, 1803.—Iw.

GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE

—OF—

S I N E O S

S •JfMiCtlMJYES,

Well known to be the best for Manufacturing purposes: No. 1, Hhuttle Mn hinc. formerly sold at $90,

Reduced to $70.

2, '. formerly sold at $

100,

Reduced to $75.

•&ittger-s letter Jtfachine,

the best Machine in the world for Family Sewand Light Manufacturing Purposes. Price, [with litmmer, and beautifully ornamented,] $50.

Wc would ask for our T.ettor A Machines, the special iittention of Vest Makers nnd Dress Makers, and all those who want Machines for light manufuct'trivy purposes. They embody the principles

sec 34 17 Manufacturing Machines, making, like them, the interlocked stitch, and are destined to be celebrated for FAMII.Y SKWINO and light mann-

HS ollr

Manufacturing Machines

are for mamifnoturinsr purposes in general. FAMILY SKW1NG MACHINES are valuable in proportion to the number of things' they can do well. Sec what ours can do before making a puichase. 'I'herc ip no doubt as to the value of our Machines for manufacturing purposes, but it is only ol late that the public began-to learn that the essential elements of a machine best adapted to the heaviest work, would also be the elements to be embodied in a Family Machine. Jt is now well understood that our Letter A Machine is the only Family Machine yet offered to the public which has»inipliciti/, rapidity, dumbility, and ccrtninty of correct aelion'. While as a general thing, the sewing-tna-chinc people are candid enough to acknowledge that our machines arc unequalled for manufacturing purposes, they arc almost sure to assert, in ihe ^amc breath, that Singer's Letter A, or Family 1 Machines, are vol a* tjvod as theirn! This is a mere tri' of tile trade, and we confidently invite those interested in the yihject to examine for themselves an sec what our'Letter A Family Machines,"with I nil the rcccnt improvements, are capable of doing.

While they will sew the most delicatc material to Inptcd

i.t nprfeetion. a- alreadv stated, they are also

5" "gilt manufacturing purposes, and this be it

„8, 20, IJ acres, ^2o dels. rcnicinbcrcd, cannot be said of nnvof the other Mnttlnas I riint/. to rhomas 1m erson, qr

offcred t0 the

Making, etc., etc. arm long enough to take under it and stitch the lur"cst "sized ?hi's. There is scarcoly any part of °a Trimmer's siitchiiig that cannot be better done with them than by hand: so, too, the saving of time and labor is very great. Thc table of these machines is 24 inches long, and theshuttlewill hold six times as much thread as the shuttle of those used for tailoring purposes. The large machines woik »s fast as small ones.

We have always on hand. Hemming Guages, Silk Twist, Linen and Cotton Thread on Spools, best Machine Oil in Bottles, etc., etc.

We manufacture our own Needles, and would warn all persons using our machines not to buy nnv others. We know that there are needles sold of'the most inferior 'jttality, at higher prices than we chnr"e for the best. Tlte needles sold by us are manufactured especially for our machines. A bad needle mav render the working of the best machine almost useless.

Our customers may rest assured that all our Branch Offices arc furnished with tho "genuine article."

Jn case of small purchases, thc money may be sent iu postage stamps, or bank notes. •^^Correspondents will please write their names dia'tinetlv. It is all important that we should, in each case, know the Post Office, County and State. \H persons requiring information about

Sewing

Machines, their sizes, priccs, working capacities. and tho best methods of purchasing, can obtain it by sending to us, or any of our Branch Offices for a" copy of

"I. IU. Singer & Co.*s Gazette."

Which is a beautiful Pictorial Paper entirely devoted to the subject.—If will be sent yratis.

sr.'Q-Wc have made the above REDUCTION- IN PlUCES with the two-fold view of benefiting the public and ourselves. Thc public have been swindled bv spurious machines made iu imitation of our* The metal in them, from the iron casting to the "smallest piece, is of poor quality. Their maker-' have not the means to do their work well.— Thev are hid away in secretplaces, where it would 1 hn|io=Mble to have at their command the proper mechanical appliances. It is only by doing a great business, and having extensive manufacturing cs1 li«hments, that good machines can be made at nioderate prices. The best designed machines, BAD-

VDF. are always liable to get out of.order, and nrc sine'to cost considerable troublo and money to keep them in repair.

The qualities to he looked for in a achine, are: certain tv of correct, action .at all rates of speed, •imnlici'tV of construction, great durability, and raniditr of operation, with'the least labor. Machinos to combine these essential qualities, must be made of the best metal and finished to perfection

We have the ways and means, on a grand scale, to

d°ThcSpurchasers

po:

An immense Dahlgrecn gun,

weighing-43.030 pounds, has been sent to Boston to be used in defense of that harbor.

of Machines, whose daily bread

it mav concern, will find that those, having th* nhove'aualitie? not only work well at rapid as well „.,.-te« of speed, but last long in the finest (19 S'OIM aits sible working order. Our machines, as made by will earn more money with less labor than any whether in imitation of ours or not. In

f^t'tbev arc chcapcr than any other Machines as a cift '^rboeal agents wanted. Ira Crane, Crawfordsville, Indiana, is an author

ized

Agent. I. M. SINGER CO., 458 Broadway, New York, -tfWmliananolis Oflicc—3 Odd-Fellow's IJall, WaSton street. [May 1, 1862.]

TOTTJEW# isjhijtoj\•

E N A S E O N S

(SUCCESSORS TO DR. VANDERBILT,)

MOHRI5 MOESIS.

RESPECTFULLY tender their services to the citizens of Crawfordsville ^and vicinity. Careful attention is givl! diseases of the Teeth. We would call

„ntiee to our Vulcanite Base for artificial special it is equal in every respect to dentures. .lg

chea

the Gol

Erysipelas,

pness affords overy person

t0 trst

an oppor

Indiana.

j,e value of dental substi-

soo S

tutes. t'ali ted

p03i2ucj s. All work war-

ran tea. Emrirs B'ook. Crsvrfordaville, gans for ehnrche: oniCE-:

F" Varcb 13

ror

"FIRM AB A ROCK!"

INSURANCE COMPANY

IIARTFOED, CONS. CWWt*.--Cash Capital,

400,000

JDol

Charter Perpetual.

Denoted to Fire Insurance Exclusively.

SIMEON L. LOOMIS, President." HE NKY'KELLOGG, ffegfSHgCf

Branch. Ofiice

J¥o. 33 West Third Street, Cincinnati,

January I Oth, 1863.

Ohio,

R. H. Sc H. M. MAGILL, General Agent..^

A. W. LEMMOJS", Ecsidenl Agent,

Crawfordsville, Indiana,

________

So pent-up Utioa tsfltnetj onr power?. For the whole boundless Continent ii oon.' yi-'.&C-

.i^oo-o

tlAS

"VV\A0:V

have been introduced to the public for than six years, and have acquired an

\\VVWVC \\%C.

far exceeding any Family Medicines of ft similar nature in the market. An appreciating public wus not long in discovering they possessed remarkable

*V\*o\^CY\ves,

and hence their

&av\VV\ SoXe*

AVI

nmt i'onseqiient profit, to the Proprietor, thus enabling him to expend

"Wawvi TS\o\vs.avyA%

of dollars each year in advertising their wonts, and publishing the

H\vwvevovvs Cev\v^Y£».\.e/» -1 which have been showered upon him front

\xtvvVA oS ovvvAvv^.

Tiie peculiarity of tho '-f £\oo\

^wv^'vev V\VU

is that thoy strike nt the r»*t of Disease, by eradicating every particle of imp::nty.

\w \\\e TAoo\,

for Mie !de and healtli of tire body depends upon thc ouritv tbo bl»nd. If the blond is pois'inod. the body (fcngs out a mi'serabrt* osistence.. These medicines

f-.ir curing

B• S c, Ol Sorer,

S/j lit Fhsv,i,.

pubUc.

(.Dyspepsia. AZiive.r Leuzorrhce 1,

jPij'c Iiex iacher,

i'e~'cr ':i Fcma.Is Compl.iirUar, St. jlnthoay's Fire, .EmpiiciuS V. vs Corisun-v'oti.ii. eta.

ONE person v. ric-s. her daughter was curedL of iiw of nine years' standing, ami S?t ^'itns' dance of two veara.

ANOTHER writes, his son was cured after bis llesb had almost wasted avay. Thc doctors pronounccd tbe case- incurable.

ANOTHER was cured of Fever nnd AftUu after trying every medicine in his reach. ANOTHER was cured of Fever Sort which hail existed fourteen years.

ANOTHER of Rheumatism of cightyenrn. Cases innumerable of Dyspepsia tind Liver, Complaint could be mentioned in which tlw Pu'/ifier and l'ills

W ovV^ VvVe tv CWv\\\.

^\ve YvWs are the most active and thorough pills that have ever been introduced.

They act so directly upon the Liver, exciting that organ, to such an extent as that tho sy&tem does not relapse into its former condition, which Is too apt. to bo the case irith simply a purgative pill.

They arc really a

which, in conjunction with the ...

SVoo\

'Vvvvv^'vcrT

will cure all the aforementioned disease*, and, of themselves, will relieve and cure Headache,fx Costiveness,

Colic (Paine, Gholera Jlcrbxts, Indigestion, (Pain, in the ^owsl&i (D'izziri?.-?.*?, eto.

Try these medicines, and yott ^rill.neycr regret it. Ask your neighbors, who hate tfsed thenr, and they will say they are

C300&

and you should try them before going for physicifirt. Oet a Pamphlet or Almanac of my local agent, and read the certificates, and if you have ever doubted you will

•proof

v\\ove.

tlint tho Iflood Purifier an«f PHI# ®r» pu*l.T

vegetable, I havo the of thowo emiaent cherolats, Profe.wors CUiltou of N- V-, and Locko of Cincinnati* Ue'ad lr ltob.-.ckV S'pccIaT Notices aiid Cortfficatcii pttblUhcd ia n. cjji«iicu0jis piu't of this Paper from time

'"price of the Scandinavian VegeteMe':Blood Purifier, SI nor bottle, or Sn per half dozen. Of the fccandmnvian effitnblo 1!!ond Pills, W conta por box, or 5 boxes for ?1.

Priiu-iniJ.i)fflc(van»l Salesroom, No. 6 East Fourth 3d Building from Main St., Cincinnati 0. ^Laboratoryf No: 18-Hammond Street.

FOR SALE BY

For sale in Montgomery County, by Morg»» A Willson, Prawfordsvillo Dr. G. W. Miller, Ladoga O. JB. Wilson & Bro:, do Dougberty & Mahiin, Darlington C. Hartncss, Pleasant Hill JHenderson, Waynotowii D. While, Wavetepri James Bro., Parkorsburg and by Merchants gonorally, throughout the United and Canadaf. /iMff.

June 141862-ly.

REMOVAL—HORACB

1862-ly, I Sept. 1?, 1861.

....i

WATERS,Agent, R#.

moved to No. 481 Broadway^ bctwoenGr*Dd and Broome streets, New Yorknow seven dcUveJ'ianoa for $260. atwa^^mmd Pianos arid Melodeonsfrom$25 to. $ 100. o^ Musical orohandise at war prittBg. Piiiioi^iid Mclodeons to let at from $2 to $5 per month r»»t allowed if purchased as per agreejnqnt. Monthly payasen* is received for the same. Aloxaadre Orcans for ehnrches at lew prices