Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 21, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1862 — Page 3

WLEKI.Y SENTINEL

mm Monday KBit i ABl a T-E DA.LY SENTINEL ON EARLY TRAINS. THE DAILY STATE SENTINEL, is sent by all the early -ning expres and freight trains, and delivered to rabseribere tn accnt town about the am um It is distributed ta tat city. This nahias readers at a distance from tha Capital of Indiana, "o gat the newt of she day from sis to twelve hours before they can receive It through papers published eise here. News dealers and carriers in sag at the towns on railroads centering at Indianapolis, ill be supplied with the SENTINEL on aa good terms as any other paper. Clubs for the Daily will be atpplied at A (rents' rates. Orders are solicited. dftw rrorrrdlniri of the State Convention. The extra edition of the Sentinel, containing the proceeding of tbe 8th of January Conven tioa, betas; exhausted, and to meet the additional we are dailv receiving for them, we hare to publiah another edition it larger tyre. Thoe of our friends who desire to order them wi!l plea.-e do so promptly. Price $1 per hundred. ' better document can he circulated to diaa hu.se the public mind of the erroneous impressions that unscrupulous papers and politicianhave attempted to create in regard to the character of the Convention and its action upon the mo mentuous issues now before the country. from Iter. Mr. McMnlUn, T'ltslor of Robert Ch . immnpoLis, October 6, la&7. Da. C. W. KoBtcK Dear Sir : 1 have used your Hiood Purifier for a nervous affection, from which I have suffered much at times. While it is pleasant to the taste, it certainly has al- np ellect upun tue nerv e.-.. Pleuse accept my thanks . lor vour KUsd regards, ami believe me Your. J W T. cMvllis. Kn.oGT os Hox. Stkphe.v A. Dot olah bt Gov. Jostpu A. Wright. Copies ol the address of Gov. Wright on the death of Judge Douglas can be obtained at this office iu pamphlet form. ! Price $1 00 per hundred. .i,;w Mtitaatr limit. A letter Ironi Muiiw.rtsrille, January 30, aavr. "The remains of General Zollicoffer and Lieut. Peyton arrived at this place at 12 o'clock to day. They were escorted to division head quarters by Co. E, 40th Ohio, Capt. Bartlette. Gens. McCook. Johnston and staff accompanied the remains, which were e.-corted with due hon- (. r-;. Hid trci-feired to metallic coffins, sent here for that purpose by Gen. Buell, and ere em balmed by the division Surgeon of Gen McCook'a ataff and Dr. (ioldsmith. ol Gen Wood's brigade. The remains are accompanied by (Jen. Zollicoffer 's Brigade Surgeon, who is a prisoner. They will start early to morrow morning for Bell's Tavern with a flip of truce, under the command ol (ien. Johnson and staff. Gen. Zollicoffer 'a Surgeon was very mocli affected by the kind treatment he received from Gens. McCook and Johnson, and especially with the attention paid to the remains of Gen. Zollicoffer. He said he did not expect it. He also said peace would be declared iu silly days." He no doubt feels it ought to be. Dr. Fletcher, taken prisoner by the rebels in Virginia and exchanged, nrrived at home yesterday. There was uot a single citizen who was not heartily glad to take the Doctor by the hand, con gratulating him that he was once more among bis friends, all proud of his heroic conduct as an Indiauian while opposed to tlie enemies of the old flair, the Constitution and the Union. We learn that the health of the troops stationed at Cairo is remarkably good, and the accommodations for the sick ample and excellent. A mathematical genius has made a calculation which shows that the twenty one million dollars in Treasury notes delivered to the SubTreasurer the other day would make a pile 27 feet high if piled single. They were notes of large denominations, from fifty to five thousand dollars. Iiis slate was not large enough to calculate the size of the pile in fi e and ten dollar notes. A stringent order has been issued, prohibiting the transportation of spirituous or malt liquors across the Potomac, even to officers of the highest grade. 1 he only Northern State that has been com pelled to resort to a draft to furnish her quota of troops is Connecticut. Major Genera! Love, who had been in the southern part ol the State, organizing the Indiana Legion, arrived iu the city on Saturday last. He reports everything prospering satisfactorily . There was some alarm existing at Henderson, Ky., its loyal citizens fearing an attack from a marauding band of rebel cavalry in its vicinity, but Major General Love conceives that the Union troops in the neighborhood will hold these fellows at bay. Major General Love will visit Southern Indiana again this week. The resignation of Gen. Reynolds has been accepted. In view of nil the circumstances, it was imports. bie that this successful commander could remain longer in the service, and at his earnest request be has been honorably discharged. It will not be easy to fill his place. Official Report of the Part Taken in the Battle near Somerset by the Indiana lOtA Complete IM of the Killed and Wounded of the KM Indian. Camp Opposite Mill Springs, ) Wayne Co., Ky.. Jan. &, 62 $ Colonel M D Mansnn, Commander '2d Briyadt, 1st Division, Department Ohio: Sib: I have the honor to report to you the part taken by the 10th Indiana regiment of volunteers i under my command, iu the battle fought on the 19th inst., at Logan's ianu, Pulaski county, Ken- . tucky. Un the evening ol the irtn inst . in accordance with your order. 1 sent out aa pickets companies K and 1, Capt.;ns Shorter and Perkins, and had them posted on the road leading to the lortifica tious of the euemvon Cumberland river, distance about twelve miles. Mjor A. O Miller, who posted the pickets, stationed Company I one mile I from our camp, and Company K three hundred j yards beyond. The latter company received in- i structions to fall back to Captain Perkins if at j tacked. At about half pis I 6 o'clock, ou tbe morning of j the 19th iiifct.. a courier came to our quarters with information that '.lie enemv was advancing upon , - r i .1 our camp, aim almost lmmeoiaieiy ssnssrssssni me firing of our picket was heard.. The long roll fjuicklv brought the 10th regiment into ranks, and 1 gave orders to Maj. Miller to go forward with Company A, Canum Hamilton, to the supported" th pieket eoa.anica, which order wag promptly executed. 1 soon proceeded, by your order, with the remaining seven companie of my regiment, down j the road in the u.reciion of the picket firing. When I got within seventy five yards ofthase, coni, a;iaw there hotly engaged, I formed the j rcu tnent in line of battle and rapidly disposed it i . fighting. Five companies extended through the woods on the right ot the road and the re- I n. lining companies ou the le t. A regiment ol rebels were advancing in line of battle, and their j treasonable cokawa were teen flaunting in the breeze. Hawaii: .-elected as good a position M ; r i i. cable, I took a stand and ordered lue regi nic.t t fire, which order :is instantly obeyed. 1 The firing con tinned witltoat teas t ion for snore fhati hour, dnrine which time we en tr a red three

or i he enemy's regiments, and held them at bay. The battle ww at its hottest, and ur ranks were gr tiuaih becoming thinned and mutilated, when I pereeired a regiment of rebel cavalry attenaptin ' to flank me on the right, and an infantry regiment on the left I comtmnded Captain Gregory! company to take position to meet the r . on tbe right, which it did, and o-ened a galling fire upon then; but they were fast closing n upon us, and I saw myself completel y outflank ed on the right, and that ro-iiilorceroents must soon co use to mv relief or 1 wooid be compelled to fall back, i was eventually forced to order m riüht wing to retire, when just as my order was heinic executed, the 4th Kentucky regiment, commanded bv Colonel Fry, came up and took position on trie Tell of rar left ing and opened ite nil v fire on the ranks of the enemv.

lee, with the -e who bad been detailed to carry id wounded, quietly taking their ine. Just at thia lime a heavy off the ufJ MM plate in the force appeared to be advancing on the extreme left of tbe 4tn Kentucky regiment, and a portion of Colonel McCook's brigade, which nud arrived, engaging the enemy on my right, I was ordered by General Thomas to the extreme left of the 4th Kentucky regiment. I moved tbe regiment through the brush and over logs to the place designated, and coming to a fence parallel with my lino, we hotly engaged the enemv, and after a hard struggle of half an hour's duration, drove him before us and put linn to flight with great loa. A pert of my left wing still engaged on the right of tbe 4th Kentucky, against great odds, being strongly opposed, I was again ordered by Ganeral Thomas to their support. I forthwith obeved this command, and in doing so brought my right wing upon the identical ground it had been forced to abandon during the earlier part of the engagement. I then moved forward the whole right wing and two companies of the left, and soon got into a fierce contest with enemy in front. The whole regiment from right u left was now warmly engaged, and slowly but snrely driving the enemv before them when I ordered a "charge bayonets.'" whicn was promptly executed along the whole line. We soon drove the enemy from his place of concealment in the woods into an open field, two hundred yards from where 1 ordered the charge. When we arrived at the fence in our front, many of the enemy were found lingering in the corners, and were bayoneted by my men between the rails. I presrel onward, and soon beheld with sali -faction, that the enemy were moving in retreit across the field; but I suddenly saw them halt in the southeast corner of tbe field, on a piece of high ground, where they received considerable reinforcements and made a hut and desperate ef fort to repulse our troooa. In the meantime the gallant Colonel McCook, with his invincible 9th Ohio regiment, came to our support, and for twenty or thirty minutes a terrific struggle en sued between the opposing forces I never in all my military career saw a harder fight. Finallj the enemy bee an to waver and give back belore the shower of lead and glittering steel brough; to bear on his shattered ranks, and he comtmnr-ed a precipitate retreat under a storm of bullets from our advancing forces until his retreat became a perfect nul I ordered enough men to be loft to attend to our dead and wounded, and receiving a new sujiply of cartridges, (the most of our boxebeing entirely empty.) the men refilled their boxes, and, according to your order. I put the regiment in motion after the retreating enemy. Pursuing them the same evening a distance of ten miles, we arrived nor the enemy's fortifications at this place The way by which the enemy had retreated gave evidence that they had lieen in haste to reach their den! Wagons, cannon, muskets, swords, blankets, etc., etc., were strewn all along the roads from the battle field to aitliui a mile of this place, where I halted the regiment, and the men slept on their arms in the open field. The men at this time were powder-besmeared, tired, and hungry, having had nothing to eat since the previous night On the following morning, the 2dth inst., after our artillery had shelled the enemy's works, by your order. I mo veil my regiment to his breastworks and into hi- deserted intrenchments, where 1 have since remained. It may be interesting to state here that our regimental colors, which were those presented by the ladies of Lifayette, and borne in triumph at the battle of Kich Mountain, were completely torn into shreds by the bullets of the enemy. I have had its scattered fragments gathered, and intend preserving them. Three stand of rebel colars were captured by my regiment. 1 cannot sjie.ik in term- of siillicieiit praise of the noble and gallant conduct of some id' the officers of my regiment. They did their duty and fought like true veterans Major A. O. Miller was wherever duty called him, and in the thickest of the fight, cheering on the men. Acting Adjutant W. K Ludlow did his whole duty, and rendered me valuable assistance during the day. Assistant Surgeon C S. Pet kins, and the Rev. Dr. D ugherty, Chaplain of the lOtli regiment, rendered valuable service in their unre lenting attention to the wounded. Quartermas ter Oliver S. Kankins, and Nelson B Smith, of the same department, are entitled to great credit for the prompt manner in which they brought up and supplied the men with cartridges. Commissary Sergeant David B. Hart, our Rich Mountain guide in the three months' service, was present and in the line of his duty. Fife and Drum Majors Dan'l and Jas.Conklin shouldered muskets and fought valiantly during the early part of the engagement, after which they were of great service in carryin? off and attending to the wounded. Captains Hamilton, Boyle, J. F. Taylor, Carroll and Shorter, the three younp tigers, were through the entire battle, where none but the brave and gallant go, and continually presed forward with their men when the battle raged the hottest, and rebels were found most plenty. Capt. Vanars dall, of company B, was present, and discharged his duty faithfully until the right wing was drawn off. Lieutenants Cobb, Goben, McAdama. Van Natts. Johnson, McCoy, Bush. Boswell, Shumate and Htintdeserve the highest praise for their brave and gallant conduct. Lieut. Mc Adams fell while nobly leading on his men. Lieut. Bnsh commanded company G, and quite distinguished himself. Second Lieutenants Rodman. Colwell, Merritt, Lutz, Miller, Skill. Simpson, Scott and Wilds, fullv merit all that can be said in their praise, as do all the non-commissioned officers and privates that were present during the engagement. Many individual acts of bravery might be mentioned such as those of Orderly Sergeant Miller, of company B and my Orderly Sergeant Abraham A. Carter, who took a gun and fought m inlul! during tbe intervals that his services were not required by me in dispatching orders. But nothing I can say will add to the well merited laurels already on the brows of fioth officers and men of the iOth regiment of Indiana volunteers. My regiment lost in killed eleven men; in wounded eventy five a complete list of whose names I herewith submit. Respectfully submitted, W. C. Kise. Lieut. Col., Com'ng 10th Ind. Reg. Maj. A. O. Miller, slightly wounded. Co. A. Capt. James H. H .inilton, Boone county. Wm Bennett, private, killed; Uriah Starbuck and Ira A. Lynch, privates, severely wounded; John F. Payne, private, slightly wounded. Co. F. Capt. Benjamin M. Gregory, Boone county. Wm. P. Larimore, Sergeant; George W. Lee and Wm. H Wood, privates, killed; Wm W. Windiate, Corporal, mortally woiiudel; John W. French, George L r-ex. Win. A. Hunt, privates, eveieli wonuded; Israel 11 Miller, 2d Lieutenant, Wm. F. Carson and John L. Hoover, privates, slightly wounded. Co D Capt. Joseph T. Taylor, Benton and Tippecanoe counties. Kiisha Little, private, se verelv wounded; James Sauster, private, slightly wounded. Co. I Capt. Jehu W. Perkins, Boone county. James Keith, private, killed; Micliael F. Brady and Daniel Dougherty, privates, mortally wounded, since died; Abraham D ion and Oscar D. Shanklin, privates, severely wounded; Felix Shu mute. First Lieutenant, Harvey Price, Corporal, Ira S. Perkiif, Serjeant, and Oliver Stratum, private, sightly wounded. Co. C. Cap. James H Boyle, Clinton county . James H. McAdams, First Lieutenant, killed; Jeremiah Buterson, Sergeant, and John J Goar, private, slightly wounded; Henry Haumul, private, severely wounded. Co H Capt. M. B. Taylor, Tippecanoe conn ty. Noah Dota and Erastus Derrey, privates, killed; Thos. J. Patterson, private, mortally wounded; William toit. I' .Tri k Ronley James Rowley, and William Artbus, privates, seieiely wounded; James Swa:., Levi Scon, C. P. Lingo, and D.miel Hale, Sergeant, slightly wouuded. Co. E Capt. Wm: B. Carroll, Tippecanoe county Nelson D. Anderson, private, killed; Lewis Johnson, 1st Lieutenant, Lewis Cochran, Corporal, Wm. Vaughn, and Generous Barre, privates, serereiy wounded; Singleton Reynolds, William W. Collins, Henry Keecheldorf and Ja cob Bowers, private, slightly wounded. Co K Oapt. Samuel H. Shortle, Clinton county. William Baum, private, mortally wounded; George Lucas, John M. Wellman, James Wallace, David W. Downan. privates and Eli S Mitchell, Color Guard, and Jamea I. Dos ter. Corporal, slightly wounded. Co. 0 Capt. Alex Hogelied, (under com mand of 1st Lieutenant Jacob ti. Bush,; Fountain and I'irtoee.uioe counties. Joseph Sim Mavis and William Daily, privates, severely ; wou.ded; James C. True'A, John Gillon, John Mos. er. John Underbill, and John Sprague, pri- -. ite-, -I''Iitlv wounded. Co. B. Cam. Ja . H Vanarsdall, Montgom ery county. James M. Con er, private, killed; Amos K Misner, private, mortally wodnded; Thomas Landis, Thomas Hunt, Wm. T Porter, Isaac F. Miller Orderly Sergeant. John W Hog sett Seugtsuit. Geo. W. Bradford, Samuel M. Cray, Jeremiah Crane, .losiah Ferguson, Wm. O. Higgihs, David B L; rue, Öeoige R. Marlow, John Miller, Andrew Ochel tree, Jas. A Shoemamaker, John R. Simpson, Th on..- J. Simpson, Benj. M. Vancleve nd Martin V. Wem dirfuTv woamled.

I now r t!!.l the exception of those

frlrantpbtt Otitis.

( OM.Kf SMf VI.. WasaiKGT05, January 30. PV'NATE Several resolutions were adopted. A debate ensued on the want of proper management at the army hospitals. Mr. Johnson from the special committee on that part of the President's message, relating to the construe i ion of a military railroad from Ken tucky tc Teiuie:ee, reported a bill for that purpose. The case of Mr. Bright was then taken up. Mr. Howe proceeded to speak at length on the subject. He thought it was a Terr poor apology for the Senator to say that he had forgotten tha be had ever written that letter or that Mr. Lin coin wag his friend. Tbe subject was not concluded, and after executive -es-, on the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. The Honse considered the bill to pay expenses incurred by States in enrolling and equipping troops. The bill was laid on the table. The consideration of the treasury note bill was postponed till to morrow. jjm The Committee on Elections reported Ch tries H. Upton, from tbe 7th Congressional District of Virginia, uot entiiied to a seat. The House aent into Committee of the Whole on the Army Appropriation bill, which waa passed as originally reported. Adjourned. Washington, January 31. SENATE Mr Taylor, from the Committee on Pensions, reported a bill authorizing the Sec retary of the Interior to strike from the pension roll all names of persons who bike up arms against us or aid the rebels. The bill was passed. The joint resolution in relation to the industrial exhibition at London was taken up. The resolution appropriates 15,000 for expeies of carrying out the fiu-mer resolution. The resolution was rejected yeas IT, nays 22. Mr. V il-on of Missouri introduced a bill to secure the completioc of the southwest branch of the Pacific Railroad. Pieferred. On motion of Mr. T.-n Eyck, the bill to prohibit the Coolie trade by American citizens was taken up and p issed The case of Mr Bright was taken up. Mr F essenden made a report from the Committee of Conference on the civil and diplomatic appropriation bill, which was concurred in, so the bill stnnds passed. Mr. Brighl's case was continued. Mr, Bright replied to Mr Wilmot and others He said there had never been a proposition of peace for seventeen years he had not voted for; theie had neer been any political issue he bad not voted aaainst. HOl'SE On motion of Mr Fessenden, an editorial in the Chicago Tribune, statintr that one kind of the cartridges furni-hed to the Burnside expedition contained no iouder. etc , was refurred to the Government Contract Committee It was re.-oived that the Secretary of War should inform the House of the number of regi mental bands employed iu sen ice, and if their services can be dispensod with. The Committee on Commerce were icstructed to inquire into the expediency of passing a law preventing the transportation of o ik timber. The Treasury Note bill was postponed till Monday. Adjourned. Foreign ew New Youk, Jan. 30. The Africa from Lier v pool the l"th ria Queeustown the 19th has arrived with two days later advices. Great Britain. The Commissioners of Customs had received orders to permit the free ex porta t ion of nil articles against which prohibitions were recently issued. It was reported that Loid Russell, in respouse to a memorial from the Liverpool Ship Owners Association, iu reference to the stone blockade of Charleston, said he sent a dispatch in December warning the Covemment at Washington against the ill feeling that such a proceeding would engender, and also that it would lead to the opinion that a reconstruction of tire Union was hopeless. After the design was carried out he sent another dispatch, expressing strong hopes that tbeshtHafJ of vessels filled with stone would not be repeated elsewhere. It was rumored that the French and other Governments were taking similar steps iu this connection. The London Mornintj Post rejoices at the gen eral condemnation of the act of sinking these stone ves-els, and says that it is rousing Europe an Governments to a common sentiment, and asks why more forbearance should be shown America than was the case when Belgium was recognized, particularly as Holland was never guilty of the barbarities committed by the Cabinet at Washington. More diplomatic correspondence has been published, including a letter from Mr. Seward to the Secretary of the Navy, condemning in strong terms the tact that the British schooner James Campbell was taken into New York with the British flag flying under that of the United States, and another note condemning an Ameiican com man : er for exacting an oath from British seamen for a breach of the blockade that they would uot undertake similar proceedings again, and reliev ing the seamen from the obligation of the oath. The London Obrrter suggests the expediency of an intervention by France and England between the Federal and Confederate States of North America. Such an act would be approved by tbe whole North. The intervention would be gladly accepted by the Confederate States and would give satisfaction to every man of the North ern States who has anything to lose. Our Government and thai of France will be called upon, therefore, to repeat what was done in the case of Greece and Tui key. No one can doubt our power or the beneficial effect of such an intervention.

From Washington. Washington, Jan. 31. The Tribune's special says: Jesse D. Bright will be expelled from the Senate, but probably not till Tuesday, as there will be a long executive session on Monday. The Commissioners, now engaged at St. Louis, in examining the acts of the Western Depart meni, have written here lor authority to require Gen. McKmstry to render his accounts, without which they profess themselves unable to proceed with the inquiry. The postal receipts for letters carried during the last quarter of lcbT are but little less than during the same period last year, when the mails went all over the Union. The cost of transportation is about $3,000,000 le.-s A new development In the Morgan purchase of vessels for the Government has just been made. It appears that before the Savannah steameis were soid, the owuers agreed to give a certain broker 2 per cent, if he would sell the properly to the Government. The broker uow sues the owners for his 2 per cent ; the owner contests the claim, insists be is not bound to pay. and declares he can prove that a plan was formed by some parties to fleece the Government iu the purchase of there ships, by making 3 per cent., an exorbitant price. The Times's special says: Private letters received in Washington, from persons :ibnad, confirm the impressions that the Governments of France, England and Spain, meditate un early recognition of the independence of the Confederate States. This recognition, it will be pretended, is made in the cause of humanity. It is now confidently asserted that there are not ten Republican members of the House who are prepared to advocate the immediate and unconditional emancipation of slaves. All hope of legislation favorable to this class of politicians is abandoned. The Administration programme of preserving the Union and Constitution and enforcing the laws, is said to be omnipotent in the House. The Herald's dispatch says: A telegraphic dispatch received here to-day fiom New York announces that the bauks of that city have appointed a committee to the City Bank, which is broken. Tbe President has submitted to Congress the correspondence iu reference to the Spanish bark seized by a United States cruiser and brought in as a prize. Moses Taylor, who was approved by the Government, and accepted by the Spanish Minister as referee, has awarded $2,7'J1 91 damages to be paid by the Govermeut to the master of tho bark. A deserter from the 1st North Carolina regiment, who gives bis name as N. F. Emmet, confirms the statement of previous deserters as to the condition of the rebel troops and entrenchmeuts about M auassas. The term of enUatiuent of over 00,000 men, he alleges, expires at the end of this month Of this number not one tenth will re enlist aud if attempt at coeeciou is made, he prophecies deslerate and bloody resisUnce. Tbe President. Secretary of War, and Quartern isier General have been in consultation with prtWirom the West, to-day, in regard to the I. .Is in tbe Quartermaster's Department at Cairo. Frauds in fhr .i roll rar I a -of "I

ist. which wll be iu estigated to the fullest ex tc:.' The Inv estimating Committee ftud that various pariies in P'iiladclpuia, claim from tbe Government, for army suppi.es of different kinds, over $16,000.000. Specimens of some of the goods, for tbe payment of which a part of this enormous sum is demanded were brought here by the committee and is positive evidence that the Government has been defrauded. Messrs. Covode and Odell reported the result of their im estigation to the Se cretary of War to day. The Richmond Dispatch admits tliat tbe aggregate force of the rebels now in the field is but 250,000. From Fortress. Monroe. Foktress Monroe, Jan. 31 The steamer Ericsson from Halteras, hns arrived She brings nothing later except that the Burnside expedition wait about to move to its destina tion. A prisoner of war named Tavlor, of Cincin nati, has arrived hereby a flag of truce from Richmond lie ay that Beauregard has left for Kentucky, taking w ith him 15,000 nun from Manassas, and that Jeff Davis is to take command in persou of the troops at Manassas after his inauguration as President ou the '22d of February. The greatest anxiety prevails at Norfolk and Richmond iu regard to the Burnside expedition. When the Ericsson left H itteras tbe weather was too rough to land troops. Mr. Taylor says he was accompanied by a de tective to Norfolk, who was very watchful not to let him carry any papers with him. From this it is supposed they must have obtained some im portant information. It was understood at Richmond that Beaure gard would reach there ou Saturday on bis way to Kentucky. The opinion at Richmond was that the Men : mac was a failure.

From Milwaukee. Milwaukee, Feb. 1. The following interesting facts are taken from the annual report of the Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce: Receipts of wheat last year. 1 34.06 bushels; shipments of wheat, 1 6,li-"J.75 bubels; increase of receipts as compared with If-G1, 7,a:i5.40r; increase of shipments, 6,16,542; value of produce, exported for lt;60, $12,000,000; for lc61, l$jmjflN, From M t swetsart. St. Loris. Feb. 1 Intelligence from South west Missouri indicates that several days may e'anse before the occurrence of anything of importance Com. Foote being in want of men for the gun bot service. Gen. Halleck has issued a general order, in which commanders serving in the de partmeiit are ordered to take immediate steps to ascertain what portion of their respective com mands desire to be transferred to gunboat er vice. Care must be taken in selecting, mid pref erence be civeti to men best fitted for such ser vice The men selected are ordered to retort to Lieut. .1 W. Brick att, U. S. A , 3t. Louis, by whom they will be enrolled and shipped. A list of men furnished from each command ; in writing, iu each case, and the company aud j regiment, is to be sent to headquarters that or uers oirecung sucu uansier may oe issuou Willi out delay. From t ; - ii i ng ton . Washington. February 1. Special to the Tribune savs: Secretary Chase's answer to the Committee of Ways and Means was received this morning. Their resolution requested him to express his opinion as to the propriety and necessity of the immediate passage by Congress of Mr. Spaul ding's legal tender bill. The Secretary begins by saying that the con ditioii of the Treasury is such that the bill should be passed at the earliest practictble moment. The general features of the bill he admits to be correct and to have his approval iu regard to the legal tender feature. He urues the passage of his scheme of banking recommended in his report a9 a means for funding a considerable amount of the public stock, and coucludes by suggesting some unimportant formal amendments which in no way effect the principles of the bill. A special dispatch to the Commercial Advertiser says: It is reported that the transports of the Burn side expedition are neirly all of heavier draught than was represented by their owners. This was the cause of the difficulty at Hatteras Bar. The House Committee of Ways and Means are more confident to day of their ability to pass the kgal tender clause of the hundred million bill. A ietter received here this morninp; from one of the most distinguished merchants im New York says that more than eight bank Presidents in that city coincide with Mr. Gallatin. From II. ti risburg. Harrisbiro, Peb. 1 A collision, attended j with serious consequences, occurred on the ! Northern Central Railroad yesterday morning. A freight train and a repair train collided at a bend in the road ne.tr Cockey?viIle, Md. One j man, a workman on the road, was instantlv killed, and four others injured, two of them seriouslv. From Covington. Covington. Kt.. Feb. 1. Col. McCook arrived at Nicholasville, Ky., this evening at six o'clock. His wound is doing well. He is in good spirits, and leaves for Cincionati on the ' first train. From Cairo. Caiio, Feb. 1. Another expedition, perhaps larger than the recent reconnoisance, is evidently in course of preparation from this point, but its real destination is kept secret. Troops at Fort Holt have been removed in consequence of high water. Kentucky iui. Lot isviELE, Feb. 1. A party of rebels under John C. Morgan, of Lexington, captured five telegraphers uear Campbellsville, and all their implements and wagons and burned a church at the station. All quiet down below. From r York. New York, Feb. 1. Commander John S. Worden and Lieut. L L. Green, U. S. N., have been ordered to the Ericsson battery. Commander Worden is the Lieut. Worden whom Bragg arrested at Pensacola in May last, and who lingered in the county jail of Montgomery, Ala., so manv months. From Boston. Boston, Feb. 1. A fire broke out here last j night iu the Granite Block, Nos. 283, 285, and 2K? Washington street, occupied bv John H. Pray & Sons, carpet dealers; Ceo. B. Davis & ! Co. und m. K, Storms s. Co., dry goods dealers. The building was owned by the heirs of ' Franklin Dexter. Loss $50,000, w hieb is mostly in-uied. Mil ii day Night Dispatches. From Ii.ouri. St. Lovib. Feb. 2. A general order will be : issued in the morning in which it is stated that i several companies of the 4th regiment Missouri I volunteers, lately called 3d United States reserve corps, having shown themselves mutinous and disobedient of orders, have been disarmed and placed in confinement at Benton Bat racks. Tfic ' privates and uon commissioned officers of these ; companies will be sent to Cairo to work on for- ' tincations until further orders. The commanding officer at that post will see that these compa nies are made to work faithfully, and will report ; to these headquarters the names of any who, by 1 their repentance and obedience of orders, deserve pardon and restoration to rank and respect. The officers of these companies not having joined in I the mutinous demonstration, but having failed to enlorce order and military discipline, will be mustered out ot service and discharged. The Major General commanding is always willing to listen to complaints, and ready to redress well-founded grievances, but he is deter . mined to enforce discipline and obedience to or i ders. All companies, regiments, or corps who shall hereafter disobey orders or exhibit a mutinous j disposition, will be dealt with in a most summary 1 manner. From Wualiington. Washington, Feb. 2 The Secretary of War , directs that otficers or soldiers who are or may tie ; taken prisoners shall during their imM-isonmeut . fe entitled to the same pay as if they were in acI live service. Notwithstanding the tone of some foreign journals on the stone blockade, dispatches received at j the State Department are regarded as conclusive of complete restoration of good feeling with the Governments of hugland, r ranee and other contiiient.il States. The Secretary ol Stale, on Friday, directed the release of all persons taken from ou board of irMirgeiH anucl --:

It is true that the rebel authorities refused to exchange tlie pirate Smith for Cd. Corcoran on tbe gmund of difference of rank. It Is reported that the Government has deter nvned to place tbe rebel privateers now in New York and Philadelphia on a footing of prisoners of wsr An order has been i;sned remoring them to military prisons, with a view to exchange for citizens of the United States imprisoned in the Sou'h. This will probably result in the exchange of Cols. Corcoran, Lee. Coggswell, Woodruff, Wilcox, Vogdes and other prisoners now held as hostages. It is generally believed that an exchange of all prisoners will speedily follow. The Herald's dispatch says: Oeu. Banks is still here. Rumor says there is s probability that he will assume charge of tbe Navy Department. Snow across the rirer is from four to six inches deep. It is understood that the tax bill is being per fected in details by the Committee on Ways and Means. It proposes a moderate rate of taxation on most articles uecessarv for consumption, with higher rates on distilled liquors and articles of luxury; also on legacies and probates. on passen gers by railroads and other couveyances, on newspapers, aud telegraphic messages. This bill will give to the United Slates bonds a sure specie paying security.

I he committee are also considering the subject of a national banking law, requiring a deposit of I United States stocks as security for bank notes circulated as currency. The President stated in a conversation with, Conway, of Kansas, that he appoiuted Lane a Brigadier General with the express understanding that he should serve under Gen. Hunter. Lane expressed a willingness to do so. It was never contemplated thai his expedition should be independent of or offensive to Hunter. Lane must receive his orders from Hunter. The President will 9 glad if Hunter, acting within orders and a sens? of duty, can give orders that will be satisfactory to Lane. From Boston Boston. Feb. 2. Three hundred and eightysix rebel prisoners, rank and file, at Fort Warren go to morrow to Fortress Monroe. Commodore Brown is not included among them. From ew Yoru. New York, Feb. 2 A dispatch in the Norfolk Day Bwk of the 3ist, dated Savannah 30th, says: Seventeen Federal vessels were at Warsaw Sound yesterday, and heavy firing was heard there, cause unknown. The Savannah Republican huf a private letter dated Bainbridge. 27th, giving a report of a fight at James Island, near Appalaehieola. Sixty Fed era Is were killed and thirty five prisoners taken. The enemv was routed Ou- loss was thirteen. SPECIAL NOTICES. PUBLIC ISTOXICE. Toni,iM. a rax, nrugsriat, no. IH I iisi H ashin'lon street. Have been appointed agents for the fale of BR A HOE'S TUMSILAGO, THK WOXDKRFl'L ORASTLÜS, for the cure of Courtis, Colds, Sor Throat, Brouch tis, Wheezing, rrilation of the Uvula and TohmIs, and Diseases of the Lungs Sold in large boxe. 25 f ., 5 ct., and $1 cafh. nisda-wl; OAK HALL, SO. 2 WASHINGTON AM) NO. I ILLINOIS STS., Bales House. FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF BF.AVKRS. CASTORS, CLOTHS, MKLTON'S CASSIMF.KES AND VKSTINOS OK EVERT GRADE AND STYLE AS WELL AS OF READY-MADE CLOTHING FORMEN AND BOY'S WEAK, IS SOW COMl'LETE. OLASER A BROTHERS. Prop s. R. B. MELVILLE. CutUr octJS MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE, T 0 LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH OR IMPAIRED organization, or to those by whom an increase of tamily is from any reason objectionable, tbe undesigned would offer a prescription which is perfectly reliable aud sate, and which has been prescribed in various parts of iß- Old World tor the past century. Although this article Uvery cheap and simple, yet it has been put up in half pint bottles and si.ld very extensively at the exhorbitsM price of tf per bottle, the undersigued proposes to furnish the recipe for SI, by the postes.iioa of which every lady can supply herself with a perfext safeguard, at any drug store for the tniiing sum of 35 cents per year. Any physician or druggist will tell you it is perfectly harmless, thousands of testimonials can be procured of its efficacy. Sent to any part of the world on receipt of 41, by addressing. Da. J. 0. DEVEk.iUX. P. 0. Box, No. 2353, New Haven, Connecticut. uly22-d&w'61 COMMERCIAL. New York Cattle .llarket. Market Dat, Wednesday, Jan. 29 1 -O'.V Total receipts of cattle of all kinds for the week. Sheep Lambs Swine 7.1H6 '24,.VJi 9,623 39,067 Beeves. Total 2,361 Last week,.. . 4,392 Corresponding No. per w'k last year. . 4,701 Average num Cows. 46 94 VpsIs 898 3&2 81 361 5,558 8,815 ber per week last year... 4,370 113 638 9,896 11.530 BEKVES FROM DIFFERENT RTATKJ. Xew York 608 Illinois 747 Pennsylvania Iowa 62 Onio 356 Michigan 55 Indiana 199 Couuecticut BKEVRS. Owing to the heavy storms for some days past the cattle trains have been delayed, and the offerings have been hght; the numbers being less than those of any week for the past year. The train ria the Harlem road did uot come through from Albany, a few only coming in from way stations. By the Htulson river road only one cattle trun arrived, another tr tin having beeu tlirown oft" the track at Tivoli. The Erie Koad kept their tracks clear of snow rind all the trains arrived in time. This delay and irregularity of receipts caused an unsteadiness iu the market; the butchers were not disposed to buy from so small a stock while fresh arrivals were expeeted, and sales dragged heavily. The prices realized show an improvement of 25 (g 50c per est. A few very fine cattle brousht 9c and upwards, but the mnjority being common the average quotation is low. There h as heen a ltrge amount of dressed beef offeted this week, which, with the large offerings of fresh pork, has operated as an oflest to the limited supply on the hoof, and has checked any advance which might otherwise have been realized. The mrirkct closes at our figures without much animation, tlie weather being heavy and the brokers and drovers disappointed. Our quotations are : BEEF CATTLE. Premium Prime Medium to good Poor General selling prices. .$9 00 R . .b 75 ; mi 50 00 70 .7 50(3 .5 50(1 503 DROVE XOTES. Teed & Wheeler, for Mallory. 90 thinnish to fair Iudiana steers of 7 cwt at 8c; for J . Mathers, 90 good Indiana cattle, estimated 8 cvt, which sold at 7)8Vc. Milt H COWS. The receipts aa rery light, ami those who happened to have stock here were able to sell them at rates a little higher. The inn ket is cleared of slock at the close, and the demand is very light. We quote: Best cows per head $15(3; 50 Good do do 35(340 Fair do wo 30f33 Com'n do do 2025 VEAL CALVES Are in good demand, and the market for good qualities is quite firm at our quotations. The uum'ier of '-bobs" is on the increase, but they sell rery slowly at about $1(1 25 each. We quote: (Jood and extra qualities. . . .per lb ö(g 6 cts. Other qualities do Gp. 5 cts. säur Are selling slowly at an advance of about 25c per head; good fat lots weighing 100 lbs on tbe hoof, sell at 5c, extra do. at 5)$, and common 4V,4c Sheep at 2 758 75 per cwt beep pT lb 4Vi rtrfi'c.

twin Have been less active; Western ana1 New York State dressed are vary plenty, and corn fed fat Slate bogs hare been sold at retail as low as 5c. The markst closes dull tad prices teed downward. W quote: Lire Boas Prats id Heavr prime corufed . . $3 553 60 4 S0$4 30 Light do . . .3 55(3:3 62 4 50 5 00 Hearr still fed 3 00 3 753 87 Light 3 00 3 753 87 st t.i BwatsatJ Cincinnati Jtlarkt-t. CtactBsiATi. Wbrusryl. Flour closed dull with not much demand; superfine sold at $4 15(94 SO. Wheat firm at R5s??c for red and9095c for white. Corn firm at 29c and in good demand. Oats unchanged at 28c. Rye is held at 50f$52c. Barlev in good demand at 50g59c. Hogs firm; sales of 1.600 head at $3 20( 3 40 the latter rate for extra large. Mess pork in good demand; sales at $9 75; the best city is still held firmly at $10; small lots of inferior country are being procured at $5 50(2 9 75. Lard dull; sales at 6h(6'c, chiefly the former rates. Bulk meats dull; 4c for sides delivered. Green hams in good demand; sales at 3(J35c. Groceries quiet and unchanged.

Molasses lc lower and dull: small sales at 43 45 cents. Coffee firm at 19c. Sugar dull t.nd unchanged at 9c for Cuba, and 10e for New Orleans. Money market unchanged and quiet; exchange -H (sShi, premium. si rsxaoaara.) New York Market. Nsw Yoaa, February 1. Flour advanced about lUc per brl with a moderate demand for home consumption; sales at $5 50(35 60 fur superfine Scale; $5 ts0(gi 90 lor extra Slate, chieüv at $ 4iQto tb; $o itO2 5 00 tor superfine Western; $3 0ig5 95 for common to medium ex'.ra Western; $5 95 6 for hipiHUg brauds extra rouud hoop Ohio, and $6 15(6 75 for trade brand, uiarket closing quiet and hrtu, holders generally refusing to sell at the inside quotation. Corn meal quiet and unchanged. Whiskv market dull aud drooping, sales at 23c. Wheit lc better with a moderate demand for export und home con-umption; small sales Chi cago sprinc at $1 30(tl 34, the latter price for choice; Milwaukee club $1 t 1 36, ati:ler Iowa $1 3d; red State fl 41; red Jen-ey $1 4", amber Michigan $1 4G(1 49L; very choice white Kentucky $1 ötic; amtier Kentucky $1 44 (dl 45; spring State $1 25; white Indiana $1 45(051 46. Corn may be quoted a shnde firmer with a fair ex;ort demand; sales at 54 , iti 65c for mixed Western in store and afloat, closing firmly; 65c in tore at which price a large portion ot the sale were made. live firm; sales at 83b5c. B.trlev scarce und nominal at f5(i$9f)c. Oats quiet and unchanged; sales at 41(c(42c Dressed hogs in fair demand at 4rtf4Lfl; West ern 4V4C. l'ork market rules quiet and firm; small sales at 1133,11 for mes. 13(il3 511 for West ern aud city prime mess. $8 25(8 50 for prime. Beel quiet; market verv firm; small sale.at $4($4 50. Cut meats unchanged. Lard market heavy but prices are without material ehange; sales at 7L4 tLgc. Butter selling slowly at ll(gl5c tor Ohio and 16391 tor St list Cheeeduli and nominal at5'(g7c Molarses quiet without change iu price. m 1 New York Murk Table. COajuCCTFD WEEKLY - OXn KD STATES STOCKS. Offered. Asked United States 6 W cent 1862. . 97 "J7 United S'ates 6 coupon . lb2. . : United States 6 " 1667.. 89 89 Uuited States 6 " 1868.. 89 ' United States 6 " coupon. 186. . ; United S'ates 6 " .1881.. 8969 ! United States 5 " .1669.. 65 I United States 5 " " .lc74.. 79' 80 1 United States 5 " regis'd. 1674. . 80 j Unite! States 5 " ' .1871.. 80 Lnited States 5 " coupon. If74. . 73 bolt - I reasury ioies. o f cl.,4 yr con. . Treasury 'otes, 7.3Ü " 3 " . . Treasury Notes, 12 " STATE STOCKS. New York. . .6 V ct 1862. 97 100 100 'ew York New Yoik. New York . New York. New York. New York . Ohio Ohio Ohio Ohio Virginia. . . .I860 8(1.. 1-581660. .1-661674.. 1664. 16TD.. I860. 187H.. 1875. 1886 c'n.i85o yn. " 1877. " 186972. . " 167266. " Divers. . . . of lb9 .6 .5 .7 . 7 .6 .6 .6 .6 .6 90 wok 103 107 93'., 51 53 j W 80'-2 n Pennsylvania 5 Kentucky . . .6 Missouri .... 6 Tennessee. . ..6 Illinois inter't 6 Indiana 5 Indiana 2y Minnesota . . .8 Iowa 7 Louisiana. . . .6 N. Carolina. .6 Georgia 6 Alabama ... .5 Maryland 6 Maryland. . . .5 California ... .7 Michigan. . . .6 fe2 (D 50 72 60 61 67 76 56 i 72' 60i B ; coupons. . . . ' lSfif. ' long . " 1871 1S72. new coupon 80 60 TO CONSUMPTIVES. T HE ADVKRT1SER HAVING BEEN RESTORED TO health in a few weeks by a verv s mplc reraeriv. after having suffered several years with a severe lung aflection, son that dread disease consumption, is auxio ito make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who de-lre it he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge.; with the directions for preparinKami umiu the same, which ther will lind a sure cure for C .nsum(itlun, AMbmt. Bronchitis. Ac. The only object of the advertiser iu sending the prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread Information which he cdViceives 10 be invaluable, and he hope every suffrrr will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and nut prove a blessing. Partie.- wishing the prescription will please address REV. EDWARD A WILSON, feb3-w2m Williamsburgb, Kings Co., N. T. FOR SALE. For Sale or to Exchange FOR CITY PKOPERTT. 553 Acres, the Gallaudet Farm, Situated eight miles from Indianapolis, ON TfJE INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD, with the station Gallaudet in iU center; every acre fenced. Dearly all the rails new or reccntlj reset; 300 acres in cultivation, 100 acres underdraiued, four good orchard', eight wells of water, two good barns and a new one 116 feet long nearly completed, a iamily residence worthfs.OOO, five tenant houses, a-aw -mill worth $2,000. a stre and tore-hoa?. This highly fertile tarm. unequald in situation by any in tbe State, only 20 minates by railroad from Indianapolis, four passenger trains stopping at tbe farm station each day, with a State road running through its center, is now offered for sale at a great bargain. Ft can be divided im six or eight farms if desired. For terms apply to the owner. J S-BROWN. Csllaudet, January it. 1-tii . GROCERS. m i; jl W Holossstlo Cwi-ooora. ran 'Bt itrsjt HI Il 1 Sil t 1 .a 1 1x1,1 lornrr Walilnfff on and Delaware Mreetat lndianiiolU, AVING THR LARGEST STOCK OF GROCERIES in this citv, with such facilities as to enable u to ell as low as any bouse in tbe Wast, we luv l:e dealers to examine our goods and prices bef re purchasing elsewhere. Just received on conatgnmea t. 480 Half bria. new Whit Fish. 116 " " " Mackerel. SO Bags new Peanuts. In stars and far sale at car) low flgarat -17 dw V CHNt't L

& rmim

MEDICAL.

THE LATEST SEWS. CSE TBI WOjrDSKFVL ÄlaJrCLS. BRANDE'S TÜSSILAGO. Tot Coachs, Cetda, Hotsso l. tors Throats, Ac mx Far sals by aU Drocclsu, 1b largs boxes, 36 cents IMPORTANT NEWS TUE W' ypKKFVL GR.tKVl.E9, BRAN DE' S TLSSILAGO, Giva uu mediate relief, sass soon cur Ooagäs, Cold. Hoarseness, Sora Throat, -. Sold In lsrre boxes, JS cents, by all Draggtats FOK OLD OE YOUNOr THE WOjfDEBFCL GEANTLE8. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO. Is p!aaot to take, .rfl sure tu aar COCGBS. CuLDS, HoAKSLNEsi, ."ORK 1HUOAT. Ac. Bold at 15 cents per box, by all DngUta. TELEGRAPHIC. The news travels fast without wir BRANDES TUSSILAGO, TBK WONüERFl'L GRANULES, For Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Ac., are curing every oa who uses them. Large boxes. It cents, at all Druggists. dec Jl lw ijiporta:tto ladies. DK. JOHS HARVEV. HAVING FOR CPWARD O twenty years d voted his professional time taclasively to the treatroet t of female Difficult!' . and having -tacc de in bcusande of cases in restoring the afflicted to sound health, has now entire confidence In offering publicly bis "Unfit American Remedy," DU. HARVEY'S CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which have never yet failed (when the directions have been strictly followed, in removing difficulties arising fr in OBSTRUCTION, OR STOPPAGE OF NATT RR, Or in restoring the system to perfect health, hen uflfori: g from Spinal Affections, prolapsus, Fteri, the Whites, or other wean:. ess of the Uterine Organs. Also, in all esses of Debility ir Nervous Prostration; HysU-iics, Palpitations, Ac, which are tbe forerunners ot more serious die ease. ajjj" These pills are perfectly harmless on the const! tutioti and may be taken by the most delicate female without causing distress, at the same time they act like a charm by strerrthening. invigorating and restoring the system to a healthy condition, and by bringing on the monthly period with regularity, no matter from what cause tbe o retraction may arise. They should, however, not lie taken daring the first three or four months of pregnane. , though safe at atiy other time, as miscarriage would ha the result. Each box contain SO Pills. Price (1, and when desired will be sent by mall, pre-paid by any advertised Agent, on receipt of the money. gold by Druggists generally. 1. BRTAN, R"chesier. New York, General Ag.-tit. ftrf- TOMLINSON & COX. Agents for Indianapolis. Johl9-dAw'M .ew .Tledical Dicotc-ry. Kor the speeCy and permanent cure of GONORRHEA. OLEKT. CRETHAL DISCHARGES. SEMINAL WEAENKSS, NIGHTLY EMISSIONS, 1NCONTTN ANCE. OENI TAI. IRRIT A RILITY. Gravel, stricture. and Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder which has teen used by upward of one hundred physicians, IN THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITH ENTIRE SCO CESS, superseding Cubebs, Copaiba, Capsuls. or any other compound hitherto known. BULL'S SPECIFIC PILLS Are s,-eedy in sction, often effecting a cure in a few days, and v : :: a cure is effected it U permanent. They art prepared from vegetable extracts that are harmless on tbe sytem and never nauM-at- the stomach, or impregnate the breath; and being sugar-coated, all nauseous taste is avoided. No change of diet is necessary while using them; nor does ihe.r action '.ntcrferr with business pursuits. Each box contains six dozen Pills. PRICE ONE DOLLAR, And will be sent by mall, post-paid by any advertised Ageut, ag receipt of the money Sold by Druggists generally. None genuine without my sitmature on the wrapper J. BRYAN, Rochester, N. iL General Agent Ha- TOML1NSON 4 COX, Agents for Indianapolis. july 18-dAw '61 LECAL. sJTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, RS: In the 7) Marion Circuit Court of Marion county, in the state of Indiana. March term, A. D. 1862. John Harding and Luna A. Harding ra. William Scudder. Rebecca Scudder, John F. Brown, Samuel Brown, Elizabeth Brown. Elizabeth E. Brown. Thomas Chapman, Mary Chapman, Charles Brown, Samuel Brown. Be it known. That on this 31st day of January, in tbe year 1862, the above named plaintiff-, by their attorneys, filed in the office of the Clerk of tbe Marion Circuit Court, their complaint agafrm; said defendants in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendants, Samuel Brown and Charles Brown are nt resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendants, therefore.are hereby notified of the filing and pendency of the complaint against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the next term of said Court, to be began and held at theCoart-boase in the elty of liidianaolis, on the fourth Monday in March next, said complaint, and tbe matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence. Wat WALLACE. Clerk. W'alpol A Waxcol, Attorneys for Plaintiff. feb3-w3w TATE OF IN II A N A . In the Supreme Court. Ma supreme Court. S vetnber term, 1881. ltnnel Gentry rs. Noah') Allison. Wiley Williams, ; Appeal from the Owen Joseph E. Goss, Curtis G Circuit Court . Hussey, William D Alex- 1 ander. j WnearA. By tbe affidavit of a competent person, filed fn tbe above entitled cause. It appears that the shore n.inf i Curtis G. Huey and William D. Alexander arc not residents of tbe State of Indiana. Therefore, tbe baid Curtis G. Husery and William D. Alexander are hereby notified of tbe pendency of said appeal, and to appear at the next term of said Supreme Coart to be held at tbe city of Indianapolis on the fr.orth Monday m May next, and defend said appeal, or the same will be determined in their absence. Witness John P. Jones, Clerk, and the Seal of the SaI L- S.j pre me Court, this 28th day of January, A. D. 18. J. P.JONES, Clerk. feb3-w3w TATE OF INIHANA. MARK N COCNTT. SS : In the Marion Circuit Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana, March Term, A D. 1S6- William Parker rs. Thomas S. Malcom Beit known, That on this 28th day of January, in the year 1SS3, the above named plaintiff by bis attorneys tiled In the office of tbe Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, his complaint again-t said defendant, in She abore entitled cause together with an affidavit of a competent parson, that said defendant Thonias S. Malcom is uot a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is, therefore, lie-eby notified of the firing aud pendency of said complaint against htm. and uulea be appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause, on the .evondday of tbe next terra of said Coart. to be begun and held at the Court-house, in the city of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday in March next, sad complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will 1 heard and determined in bis absence. W. WALLACK, Clerk. By W C. Smocs:, Deputy. Ram Hall, Attorneys for Plaintiff. febJ-w3w STATE OF INDIANA, MARION CCl'NTT, SS: In tha Circuit Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana. March Term, A. D. 1862 Edward briier ra. BenJah 1:. Nordyke and William R. Hogshire. BE IT KNOWN, That on this 51st day of January, in tbe year 1862, the above named plaintiff by his attorney tiled in the office of the. Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court, his complaint against raid defedants in tbe above entitled cause, with an affidavit of a competent person, tbat said defendant Beuajab R. Nordyke is not a resident of the Slate ot Indiana. Said defendants are therefore, hereby notifiad of tbe filing and pendency of said snit against them and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto.at tbe calling of said caaea on the second day of tbe next term of said Court, to be begun and held at tbe Court-house, in fee city of Indianapolis, oa the fourth Monday in March next, the complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined la bis absence, WILLIAM WALLACE, Clerk Bv W. C. Saocx. Deputy Tims. H. Bowixa, Attorney. si 1 . STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SS:-In the Marion Circuit Court of Marion county, in tbe State of Indiana, March term, A. D. 182. West Branch Rank at Williaznsport rs Joseph J. Bingbam, John G. Doughty and Daniel R. Canfield In attachment, Be ta known, That on ihis 20tb day of January, In tbe year I86J, the above named plaintiff by bar attorneys filed iu the office of the Clerk af the Marion Circuit Court her complaint again-t said deicndants, in tbe above entitled cause, together with an sftdsrit oi a competent person that said defendant, Dai. cl B Canfield, if sot a realoert of tbe State of lndiata Said defendant are. therefore, hereby notified of taa filing aud pendency of said complaint against them, and tbat unlets they appear and answer or demur thereto, at tbe calling of said caue on tbe second day oi the neat term of said Court, to be begun and held at tbe Coart Douse, in tbe city of Indianapolis, er the fourth Monday in March next, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, w-;n be beard and deter II ihn I ll 'i I absence. WM. WALLACE, Clerk, By W . C. Swoca, Deputy Rato A Hall. Attorneys fur Plaintiff. jan20-3 Land Omca i Omcuor rax Rxoisrca akt Rimers. I.vL'iA.v flu. lad.. Jan. 11, L862 ' "'OTICE is hereby given that, by order of tbe Commissioner of the General Land Office, made in pursuance of tbe Act of Congress oi December 31, 168, taa Land Office at mcennes. in the State of Indiana, diacon mued, and the Maps, Plats, Piles, and thereof have been traiiafrrred to, and been received at this Office; and that all Lands remaining unsold and unappropriated or law, and subject to private entry, wltbi. the lrsaaa af aaM discontinued district, will hereafter be subject to entry at this OnVe; and that an and after the SStb day of February. 1882, applications will bt reoeWed at this Office for the entrv or location thereof. Patents for Unde Li "the "Vioceanea District" have beea returned to the General Land Office for delivery. F.. BROWMKG, Register. -.-.-.- WK BOAZ. Ree'r aodDtsb gn