Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1863 — Page 3

WEEKLY SENTINEL

MONDAY. JANUARY '2G. t5fAt 2"o.-37 North rennsvlViOil tuet, Indianapolis. general inteJlipuce business u conducted. Good help for hotel, boarding houses, and orivat families ean at all times be obtained at that office. All persons who can pire good references (men or women), desiring aituationsor employment will find it to their advantage to call there. w tf. 3?"Air tig11 metalic burial case, of the latest impix)vement, kept on hand at Long's, Undertaker, South Meridian street. Also a good twohorse gl heirse for sale. 23-d&w4w. LKlilallTtüumaiarf. Thvbsdat, Jan. 22. 1663 Sinatk. The morning seveion was consumed in debating the expediency of abolishing the Courts of Common 1'leis. On motion to instruct the Judiciary Committee to report a bill for that purpose, Messrs. Cobb.. Browne, of Randolph, Mirth, K tj, Wolfe and Mellett participated. There was iio resu't. The resolution is till pending. In the alteration Mr. Murray, of Elkhart and Lagrange, argued the contested elections with particular reference to his own seat, which is contested by Air. Baker. Alter his speech was concluded the cane was sent to the Committee on Elections. Hocsc. The time was chieSy taken up in discussing Gregory's resolution as to secret soci eties. Finally the resolution was tabled. Only three days were spent in its discussion. Sir. Roberts moved to reconsider the vole tabling it and to lay the motion on the table. Carried. X j'.li'mg further of import ance was done beyond receiving and referring the report of the Attorney General, that A. Wallace. President of the Board of Benevolent Inlitntions had vacated his office by accepting an offic under the Federal Government. Friimt. January 23. IPC). Sesate. The bill requiring railroad companies to keep on hand a sufficient number of cars to accommodate the business of the country was reported from the Committee with a recommendation that it pass. It was discussed, and re committed on motion or the gentleman introducirg it, that it may be perlVcted to meet the views expressed in debate. Mr Landers intro dii 'ed a bill fixing the rate of tax on persons conscientious! r opposed t bearing arms at $2 K', an J a discussion on a resolution of inquiry, on which the views of Sen tors were freely expressed, indicate that it (or some bill similar) will pass the Senate with little or no pp-itioti. The concurrent resolution from the Uoue in regard to the par of sohliers was discussed ajram, anil referred with jending amendments to the Judiciary Committee. Simuel I. Mooney, of Jackson countv, Dill.itd K ekelt.-, of CI ukc county, and I'armentrr M. Patks, of Morgan county, were elected Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, the two first for four ytrars and the last fur two year. F. V. Aken, of M'nro county, and A. L Rosche, of Mirion county, were elected B.tnk Directors - Hoist Biils reaching to No. 6-1 were introduced Mr. Harney presented a concurrent resolution fcr the transmission of a mynori.tl to the New New York Legislature rel itive to the rite of foils demanded over the thoroughfares of that State on Western proluce. The matter is of great interest to the Western States, und un doub'.rdly the resolution will be acted on at an early .day. A joint resolution approving of the expulsion of J.D. Bright fioni the Senate of the United States was introduced and read the first time. Messrs. Humphreys and Wilson were elected Bank Directors in addition to the two chosen by the Senate, in which choice the House concurred. The Senate resolution thanking Governor Morton for his care of sick and wounded soldiers was referred to a committee of five, many gentle men conceiving that His Excellency had notdone it all. Oa ecorid reading bill No. 41 was reached. Satubdat, Jan. 24, lc'63. Sem ite. The Committees reported on several resolutions referred to them Bills were introduced to tnake Givin and llord's Statutes evi deme in all courts in place of the acts named therein; to enforce the 13th article of the Constitution; to amend the act in relation to Auditors, and to amend the 6th section of the practice act A debate sprung up on a resolution introduced by Mr. Shields to d'recl the Judiciary Committee to introduce a bill to collect the taxes by Township Treasurers, in which Messrs. March, Shields and Murray advocated that plan, and Mes.-rs. Kay, Wolfe and Corbin opposel it. Messrs. Williams and Ferguson advocated the reference. It w.,s finilly passed a a resolution of inquiry. The bills on second reading were put through and the files cleared. Houst Nothing in the House of any im portance, beyond the report of the Judiciary Committee against the riht of soldiers to vote, absent from home. Such a proceeding would be unconstitutional, and the.llue concurred in the opinion. A resolution looking to the improvement by the General Government of Michigan ( itj lurbor, was adopted Bills retching No 32 have been introduced. Our Anuv Correspondence From Hie (uiiiit of ( invuirtcrnl ut llowlinar Cireen. Camp or Coxval scents Bow ling Green, Jan. Is, lbG-1. Editor Sentiml: Sin' e our last commuidci tioa events of exciting interest have occurred, both in frout and rear, in this department John Morg:in,as your readers are awaie, invaded Kentucky, nul as usual succeeded in doing a vast deal ot mischief to the Louisville and Na.-hvilie RjürtTud, as eil as o loyal citizens who were so unfortunate as to reside near his old "slimy trail." The battle of Store's River has also transpired, but the paymaster has not. Many of the D idiers at this post are ns loud in their ie tiucciations of the pay (?) department as 'heir peculiar circumstances will permit; and some, we are told, have thought it a "military necessity" to seek qu irters where tob icco can be obtained at lair prices, and where soda biscuits take the place of "hard tack." Nothing of interest is going forward here. One question, ho eve;, is belore the eop!e; and tint is. Where is the sunny South? When we arrived here we were told by the "oldest inhabitant" that at that time (December 10th) the weather was as cold as it would be at xny "lime during the winter. At that time the nights were cold and frosty, but the day were warm and pleis.itit. . J uOse. then, of our astonishment, when we awoke on the morning of the lata iust., and found the ground not only white, but covered with snow to a den'li of ten inches! Three days have now passed, and the sun has set in the cloudless west, leaving it cold enough, to use the language of a sick soldier, "to freeze ihe pickets on their posts so stiff that one detail will answer all practical purposes until a change in the weither shall take p'ace." Since the last Morgan raid, newspapers have been so scarce that even a soldier could not pro cure one for money, or by sleight of hand. We occneiotiallv see a ?ashville Lmon, anu some times get a peep (for twentv or thirty cents) at a Louisville Journal. But never, never do we see a Semtimtl. There are but few Hoosier boys he, and those who are at this point are either extra duty men, convalescents or "hospital ub jects." Bv order of Gen. Rosecrans, early in Decern ber convalescent camps wore established here for the soldiers turtiallv able for duty, taken irom barracks and hospitals at Louisville and other points. But owing to the inferior quality of the i.m, fnn, whorl them, the scarcity of clothing a 1 the impossibility of procuring blinket, to "con Talesce" is found to be one of the hardest duties tie iotdier has to perform. It may be expected of thoe who attempt to "wield the pen" that the present political tutus of the country should receive due attention. But what of politico can we know? Never until to day has the writer had tbepleature of reading theab'.e. logical, and truly patriotic message of hin Excellency H'.ntio Seymour. And erv seldom, indeed, do we have the"excrociatir.g ie!icuy"of peiusing the proceedings or the present CongresJ. or any other "negro debating club." We hope, however, wot; to see the cars passing from Louisville to 2 ashville, and to tee the mailbags once more transported I over the rails that ha-'e been by their owner of Me held too t acred for that purpose. We think that ro 4 will toon again resume the duty of carrying the mails, fur e believe they are wue enough to take a hint esneciallv each one ns Gen. Kosecratii will likely give ihem. Mc. tM-. Kussel relates that just before the battle of Bull Run, the President hoisting Ihe United Sutf fi 'g h'3 Ranlen. the occasion w .s m irked by a rather ominous event. . As the President pulled the halyards and the flag floated aloft, a branch of a tree caught the bunting and tore it, o thst a number of the start and ttripea wee detached and hung dangling beneath the rest of the flag. Every tchoolboy m'.'i recall the equivalent omen when the tandsrd of Charlel I was hoisted at Nottingham..

The Antlelam Hospital Com-pondf nee of the Daily State Sentinel. U. S UosriTAL at Smoketowx, ) or Antiltam, Jail. 15, 1-C ). , Editors Sentinel: As the people of Inuiana take a deep interest in the condition and treatment of our sick and wounded soldiers, enclosed I tend you holt statement of what came under my own personal observation. This hospital stands upon the north east edge of the bloody field of Antietaro. The Fite was selected by Mr. Vanderkieft on the day of the battle, and was admirably chosen, being a slight elevation, de scending gradually in every direction, affording good drainage, and interspersed throughout with small oak and hickory trees, t x-h give in sum--tner a delightful shade. The sick and wounded soldiers at this hospital are vtry fortunate, both in their physicians and nurses, and in the beauty and comforts of the en '.ire establishment. The hospital is arranged nearly in the lorm of a square; the wards in which the patients are placed form one side of the square. There are now eight of these, each ward consisting of six or seven large tents, eich tent being fourteen feet square, placed in the rear of each olhei, thus forming a row, which extends back from the frout nine or ten rods. The wards are parallel to e ich other. There a m streets running between them, which are swept every morning, if the weather permits. Each ward closes at the front with a fir, or, familiarly speaking, with a porch, the pole supporting which is covered with evergreens, forming a verdant pillar a foot thick, which supports at the top a large wreath, having within it the name of the ward in alphabetical order as Ward A. Ward B in large red letters on a white ground. Entering the ward you see that the tents are not only kept clean and neat, but are tastefully ornamented with wreaths and engravings, arranged according to the fancy of the occupants. Each tent has its motto in large letters, surrounded with a wreath, and hung up at the end. For instance, the motto of one f the tents in Ward A is: Though broken and shattered our limbs may be, our hearts feel strong for liberty. In another lent: Our ministering sngels the ladies. In the same tent with the first motto is the following: To Miss Hall, our benefacti essTour ender care ,f wounded men Speaks loud of symratby For us on whom misfortune fell lu strife fo- liberty. Angel spirits revive tbe hopes In many an aching h-art. And you, iu human form, each day Do act an angel's part. Be thanked for it. and do believe Thai, in our future days. Our grateful heart remembers you. And for your welfare pi ays. In ward B, 3d tent: 'Our country, wbh h God in bis wisdom designed To stand a sample for nation. Not all tbe de-pots and factions combined Can sever or tbake Us foundation. In ward C. 1st lent: D.m't j:ive up the ship.In ward D, 1st tent: Hurrah for Uncle Sim. In ward , 4 ill tent: We live in hope. In the 2d tent: We bled for our country. In ward F, 1st tent: Welcome friend. In the

3d tent: Death to traitors. Same ay having stolen out ihe letter "r," it now reads: Death to "tailors." Iii ötli tent, ward B, their motto is: Oh liripht the wreath the warrior twines, But dark tbe heart it covers For like blasting f.re if t-liuiea On widuwrd wives and lovers. Immediately underneath these lines sits Gen. McClellan upon his war hoi sc. wilh the words underneath in ted letters. Our General, Little Mac, surrounded with a heavy wreath of ever-grt-ens. At the other end of the same tent, if I mistake not, hangs a fine likeness of (Jen. Banks. Running around in festoons overhead in the tents of each ward is a largo cord nicely plaited to eiher of red, w hite and blue cloth. And nt the head o' eich bed, suspended by red tape, lungs a wreath with the likeness of some farotite Gen eral or distiugui.-hed man, or. it mav be. of some battle scene. At the front of waid F i a large transparency, with mottoes, sketches and flow eis ii pou it. all made by a oitient with simply a bit of coal for a crayon. A the front ol ward C is a beautiful chandelier, made of a wooden frame entirely concealed from sijrht by its evergreen trimmings, and having in its interior a pyramid of 'red, hite, mid blue, with stars upon it. This, perhaps, is the most elaborate piece of workman ship in nil the wards, although this ward is beautifuilr adorned all the way through, the other wards are all orn imented in a grea'er or lejs de gree, on much lor the ornamental I he be Is are all in adeol irot , with good ticks weil filled with straw, and ulenty of blankets. Each tent has a good stove with oven in it. There are five patients in each tent. The Doctors' tents witn their mess ten', form another side of the squaie. And on the ttiinl is tne post oltue, the dispensary, the cooks' tint, the kitchen with its large iron caldrons, the bakery, the commissary tents, and the butchery. The fmirth side of the square is not entirely tilled up wiih tents. The names of the physicians of this well regulated und ably conducted hospital are Dr. B. A. Vanderkieft. Surgeon in charce; Dr. Wm B. Cham bers Assistant Surgeon C'iih New Yoik rei ment, temporarily in charge; W.S Ely, Assistant Surgeon 10?sth New Yoik; and Wm. I'eier-)i, contract Assistant Surgeon, New York city. Dr. Yiindetkitfl't is a nativ of Belgium He has been twelv j;.:r in '.he service in both army and navy iu Europe, ami is considered an uuusii illy fine surgeon. He is a man of commanding ap pearauic, and possesses gteat executive ability. He is ably seconded by his assistants, who have won the prai-eof all by their kindness and attention to their patients. One great feature is the assistance of Miss Hall, daughter of David A Hall, a lawyer of hiih standing in Washington Citv Site li.n saved many valuable lives by lui ni.-hing delicacies for thoe unable t eat the plainer food lur n'shed at the kitchen, and by providing for them every article nee led to in ike them comfort idle. She has two large tents under her charge, anil two good cooks to assist her. Another feature is the Chapel, which consist of three large tents, finely decorated. In the center of eichtent hangs, suspended Irom the ridge pole, a large ch ind ilier, iiigeuiou-l v m ide of wood, and completely tntchqied with evergreen. Service is held, nearly every Sibbath. by a clergyman fmni St. James' College, an Episcopal in-titiition near by. Tbeie are now at this hospital the fallowing Indiana boys: Jauie. S Anihur, compai.y F, 27t!i legimcnt. fractuieof left thiuh; doing well, he is from (Ircen County; Kedson Sumner, com pany B,2?th raiment, wounded in ne k; about recovered. D iviess county ; Get rge W. Demure, company F, 7th regiment, injury to spine; im proving slowly, Johnson county; Joseph C II inn ih, company B, 27th regiment, wounded in left shoulder; doing well, D iviess cuunU ; Thilip McManis, company F, 27ih regiment, wounded in groin; doing well, Monroe county; Thomas M. Gaskins, company K. 27th regiment, wounded in head; re:overil. Mir.e county; John C Williams, company F, 27th regiment, left leg amputated; doing well, Montgomery county; James M. Foster, company F. 27th regiment, in dex finger, light Innd, amputated; convalescent. Monroe count ; Ti'ghman II. Gentry, company F, 27;h regiment, amputation of lef. thigh; he has had a secondary operation perlortnexJ, also a flesh wound in right leg; at present doing well, Monroe county. The to:al nuuiWr of patients now iu this tins pita I is one bundled and ninety-eight. This number will be increased, with patients from other hospitals, in a few davs.to about three hun dred A walk of part of two days over the field of Antietani. through woods and fields and in sight of rid J led nnd demolished buddings, lurtii-h a vivid idea of the destructive character of the modern weapons of war; while the numerous giavcs and trencnes give unmistakable evidence of the aanguinary struggle. No descrip lion, however graphic, can enable one ta realize fully the scenes of those memorable days, the I6;h and 17th of September. The reality can only be conceived by" those who participated in it, and who were s j loruiuateaa to survive it. Lex. Gentkt. Tie Trust Funil Jlortyayee A Snggcation to the Legislature. Ixxi AXaroLis, Jonunry S3, 1S63. Ed- StsmEt: I propose to susgest some matters to your consideration to notice, if jou please, editorially in the Sentinel. On December 5ih last, many tracts of land mortgaged to the Sinking Fund were sold for much less than their value, and in 6'l days from that time the right of redemption is ended. It ia fair to suppose thtt s ime of these tracts belong to soldiers alveut in the service, some to widows and heirs hee the mortgagers are dead, some to parties wh depended on agents to h ive made n-.yment. as aliv of cour?e to the negligeut. As the members of the Legislature are now here, thev would prohibit feel di-posed to protect the intJiesfsof heir constituents, if this in itter were I rulleii i their attention. I understand the same r i. . I m ;.. ,iiIi.i.iiii ii tli ale rrnida ItY ram in. a in ii i ... ,u... ..,,fv. -" . j the Auditor of Slate, on the Cth hist , on behalf of the College Fund, the Hilm r uml, tne surplus Hevenue Fund, and the Hank Tux Fund. The purchasers are generally- speculators, slid ,.m .re non residents And ought not the Legislature to give a year in which to redeem, ursTu paying some light penalty to the appropriate Fund? You will please consider whether as a laithful "Sentinel" you are called upon to warn your readers of thi danger. Yours, iruiy, J. YaXPiA

to ; it ess io.h A L..

Wasuingtox, January 22. II use. Mr. Stevens reported a bill providing for the appointment of a Deputy Register of the Treasury, with a salary ol $2,5'iU per annum. Aruoug amendment which are subsequeutly tobe voted upon is one authorising the Secretary to dispose of bonds on such terms b he may deem most advisable for the lawful money of the United Suites, or for any of the certificates of indebtedness that may at any time be unpaid, or for any of the Treasuary notes heretofore issued under the provisions of this act. Mr. Cox moved to inend by making the reve nue payable in legal tender notes, as, he said, ro forma, to express his tear of the effect of iucre ing paper money upon Western interests. He had always opscd is issue. He now onpoted it because every dollar of a new is?ue burdened the West by incressing the protection to New England manufactures. The customs being paid in coin, the price of coiu goes up. As paper money inci eases, the price of coin enters into the price of the article upon which there is a money tax. 1 he consumer "pays for it. For instance: The importer purchases one dollar's worth of prints in England. When he enters then for consumption, he pays the 0 per cent, duties He adds to the original purchase, making $1 DU. He also adds the difference in exchange, 60 per cent., making, with the first cost and duty, $1 91). On this sum, he charges his pi-ofit of 10 per cent, or 19 cents, which makes 2 09. On this sum the retailer adds his profit of 2D per cent., or 42 cents, making the cost to the consumer $2 51. Thus, under the present tariff and paper money system, the manufacturer gets an actual protection of 150 per cent. Do you wonder that the manufacturers of Massachusetts divide their regular 10 per cent, and from 2'J to C6 per cent, extra ou the first of January. The Naumkeag Mills, Silem divided CG per cent, extra, and the I'epperill Mills, Belleford, Me., divided 50 per cent, extra. Many other mills divided large extras at the same time. Do you wonder that certain persons in Massachusetts want the war o continue for selfish purposes? These and other facts show how the agricultural interests are impoverished, and how the life blood is sucked by these manufacturing vampires from the veins of labor, through a bii:li tariff and in convertible paper money. Agriculture gets no protection. Its surplus nbove domestic consumption seeks a foreign maiket, and receives no benefit from prohibitive or protective tariffs, or from an inflated currency; hence agricultural products do not rise. Let this process go on a few years and the wealth of the West will be translerred to the pocket of New Eugland monopolists and capitalists. This is a poor way to sustain the credit of the Government, which depeuds upon taxes, conti deuce and union. It is a poor return for the patriotic devotion of the West to the Republic. If such a policy prevail it will increase and not mitigate the feeling in the West against New England. I speak thus iu lion to the whole Union. warning and iu devoMr. Morrill, of Vermont, remarked, us the gentleman from Ohio was a distinguished leader of the other side of the house it was perhaps necessary to say that it was the almost universal conclusion that tlu interest on the permanent debt should be paid in coin. It this feature of ihe bill were stricken out whence wonld the Treasury procure coin for this purpose? Mr Cos's amendment was rejected. The second section was amended so as to authorize the Secretary to is.-ue $4UÜ,00Ü.00Ü in Treasury notes, the interest not exceeding 6 jer cent., payable semi-annually in coin, and the principal piyab'e any lime after tlnee years from date; such notes receivable for internal duties and all debts and tteuinnds due to the United States except imjiorts. Nothing in this section to be construed to authorize any additional issue of legal tetnier notes. The bill w is amended by making the salary of the Deputy $2.000 per annum, and limiting the term of the Assistant Secietary to one year from date. The bill then passed. The H nise w ent into committee of the whole to provide ways and means for the support of the Government. Mr. Fend!eton moved to strike out the third sec'ion of the bill providing for the isue of $:jO;i,(IOO.OOO legal tender notes, saving that on triis subject the Administration was divided against itself Alter some discussion Mr. Pendleton's amendment was i ejected. A new section was adopted, that after the 1st of March. lfC'l, the coupons of all bonds of the Unt'ed Slates' heretofore issued, or which m i v be i-sued under this net, may, at any time thirty days belore thev become due.be received Ibrcus toms as coin, under such regulations as the Secretary of the Treasury may prescribe. The Committee, before completing action on the clause taxii.g banks, laid the bill aside. Mr. Arnold addressed the Committee on the sul'jfct of a .ship canal to the Mississippi. He said it was the dutv of statesmen not only to cruh the rebellion, but to cement the Union. He srn keol the devotion ol the West to the Union, !.XJ I said that la. cct iolial p eal c ii'l ever shake the loyaltj ol the vloi ions l und of St ites. The West would legird s irdtois a!;ke those who suggested a peace with nnv srt on of the Mississippi in ielel haiuis -Mid ilios wh- suggested a Union with patriot c. bra c New England left out. 'I he Northern homier mu-t ie defended. Tins i anal is ihe cheapest and best means of deieiidirg it While the Atlantic coast is protected bv forts from Maine to Florida, and by a n ivy. the Northern frontier, not less imorUmt. is enliieiy defenseless, and within easy cannon ranj:e. for hnn red- ol' mil s; of foreign territory. Ti e Neiih-we-t cheerfully pays her proportion lor the ileleiise of the Ailamic, and will pay fmther the large appropriations required, but we ask in ju-tice th it the Northern frontier shall be sin in ( d. He howed that the lakes, by the Canadian canal-, weic a-cessiire to the British gun'smts, and that the lake cit'e and commerce wete exposed to ile.-iruciion He lead a letter Irom Admiral Fortnr, showing, that we had now float moie liiau fitly 'juiiboats bich could pass from the lake to the ocean bv this canal. H -then presented the fiscal, commercial and agricultural interests seeking protection. Filty eiht fit i i I lot liu-helg ol bread-toll's were shipped from Chicago during the past vear; the commerce of the lakes was at least $4110.000,0(10 per annum; corn was now king, and keeps peace between Europe and Amciic i. This enlarged canal is the cheapest, mode ol defending the lakes. This turn the Mississippi into the lakes and unite forever, the East and the West Every dollar thus expended in de.'eu.-e cheapens truis portation. I he capacity of the canal will be twelve times that of the Erie Canl. The largest ste-Miiers which navigate the Mississippi will, t-temi d'uetly into Like Michigan. These grand results cost only $13,000,000 ft will rapidly pay for itself, and will be a grand nation al highway. It will add to the taxable property of the Union as much as the E'ie Canal has done. It will increase both our ability to borrow money and to pay it. The committee rose and the House adjourned. Slsatk Mr. Lane, of Indiana, presented the credentials of llotr David Turpie, elt-cted Sena tor from Indian a. Mr Anthony offered a resolution instructing the Military Committee to inquire into the expediency of publishing monthly the names of all officers of the at my who are on leave, with date of leiveof absence, and by whom such leave of absence was granted. Mr. Hale called tip the bill to amend the act to establish the grade of line officers in the Navv. Mr. Trumbull said the bill was to revise the action of the Advisory Board of the Navy. Congress had pas.-ed one bill last year, and now haing by act relieveJ certain officers, we were here about to shift them back again, and the bill provided for an increase of rank so as to make pi ices for so m my of these men who might be restored. The morning hour having expired, on motion Mr. Doolittle. the joint resolution to annul the treaties with the Sioux Indians for the late outrages in Minnesota, whs taken np. He oR'ered a substitute for the reso.u'im and for the House bill to Indemnify the State of Minnesota for losses. It provides, 1st, that all trenty stipulations with the Sioux engaged in the late masga.'re in M'mnesa t be annulled; 2d, that the annu ties that were due to these Indians, amounting to $100,000, be paid over immediately to certain rnm missioners. for the present relief of those families which suffered most, not over $230 to be paid to anv one family; 3d, that three cotnmis sioners be anDointed to hold their sittings in Min resota to take evidence and investigate all claims for damages, and tn ike full return to the Secretary of the Interior by the 1st of December next. Wilkinson was in favor of adhering to the It hill, which t-rovided for abrogation at teacher, and appropriated $1,500,000 lor indem nificalion and for the removal of the Indians. After discussion the bill was postponed. Mr. Rice called ud the bill to reimburse the State of Muinedot for exnenses incurred in de fpi.riini ihe State azainst Indian outrages. He had recei ved teleuranhs from the Governor stat iuv the amount necesarv to reimburse the State would be Psi-cd.

Mr. Wilson called up the bill to provide for the greater comfoit of the sick and wounded and promote the efficiency of the Medical Depaitment t.i the army, lie referred to one flau e of the bill increasing the commutation of rations in hospitals from 10 cents to 30 tenia, and said the object of the wm to restore the sick soldiers as speedily at possible. Several Senators opposed the bill for rsrious reasons, via: That the Medical Department was mismanaged; that contractors made money at present prices of rations; that, in some cases, meat set belore the sick was not fit to eat; that the bill called for increase in rank and pay of officers in charge; that the appropriation, in the aggregate, would amount to a very larce sum; that no accurate information could be, or ever had been, obtained from the department aa to the numbers of sick and wounded, &c. Mr. Wilson stated that we had about 5,000 Surgeons, and the bill provided for 200 m re, and 40 Assistant Surgeons in the regular army, and 250 Surceous and 500 Assistant ia the Tolunteers. W'e are now employiuu 1,500 Surgeons who are not enlisted, and the Goernmeut needs more Surgeons d if the.' could get 1,000 more good ones it would be well. The Senate went into executive session, and afterward adjourned.

Washington, Jan. 523. L iioiRK. House went into Committee of the Whole to provide ways and means to support the Government, and resumed the consideration of tbe section taxing banks Lc. Mr. Lowe, of California, moved to Urikeout the ninth section amendatory of the Independent Treasury law, go a- to allow any money obtained from loans or internal revenue to be deposited in solvent banks, &c. Disagreed to by 1 majority. Mr. White, of Ohio, offered a new section, that none of the money raised under this act shad be drawn from the Treasury except in pursuance of a specific appropriation made by law, nor expen ded in the purchase of negro slaves, nor as compensation for slaves emancipated by any State, for arming, employing or supporting fugitive slaves, supporting the amendment at length. Messrs. Olin and others replied that when an official report ia received it would be found that fugitive slaves had been rather a profit than a burden on the Government. The amendment was rejected; yeas 29, nays 77. The House then took up Hooper's substitute for the original bill. Mr. Hooner caused a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury, t!ated De cember 23, to be read, accompanying which was a bill embracing the latter's views, and commending to the most favorab'e considei ation of the Committee the provisions for a banking organiza tion. His (Hooper's) bill was mainly that pie pared by the Secretary of the Treasury with modifications. He did not believe that the fiii ui cial affairs of the Government could be succe-s fully administered by the bill on which the Committee had acted. Mr. Horton replied, opposiii! Hooper's bill. Hooper's substitute was rejected, oy a vote of 31 against 79. Mr. Lovejoy offered a new section taxing bank circulation 4 percent, per annum. Mr. Wus'.:burne thought they should not shirk a fair vote ou the subject, but take the question by yeas and nays in the House. Others debated the question. Lovejoy's section was rejected 29 against 79. Mr. Stevens' substitute was now considered. He briefly explained its object. Mr. Morrill, of Vt., opposed. Mr. Stratum spoke iu favor of the bill, and moved that the committee rise in order that the several bills be printed, and that members might be allowed further time to examine them. The committee rose. " Senate Mr Foote was excused from further service on the Naval Committee. Mr Hicks wns appointed on the Committee ou Foreign Relations, and Mr. Arnold on Nival Affairs. Mr. Powell introduced a bill to provide the means and mode of taking evidence in support of claims in certain cases against the United States, which was referred to the Judiciary Com mittee. Mr. Rich offered a resolution, which wis adopted, directing the Secretary of War to inform the Senate whether any more Major and Brigadier Generals had been appointed and paid thai, were authorized by law. Mr. Turnie, on tho Committeeou 1'ublicLinds and Claims, asked to be excuse.! from further service u the Committee on Naval Affairs. oi the ground that his duties on other committees required all. his time. The Senate refused to excuse him. Mews. II award and Huris presented petitions iu favor of a general bankrupt act. Mr. Anthony called up the bill to provide for printing the annual report of the batiks of the United States. Mr. Arnold offered a resolution, which was adopted, reouestiu ihe Secretary of the Treas ury to communicate to the Senate the amount of revenue service. Oruered to be printed. A communication was also receive. I from the Piesideut, tr insmittint; the report and cone 6pondetice concerning transportation of arms for the u.-e of the French army iu Mexico. Ordered to be printed. The bill to provide for the greater comfort of sick and wounded soldier?, and to promote the efficiency of the medical department was tiken up. On motion of Mr. Wilkinson the section giving increased rank to the Chief Medic il Director and Junior Surgeon in the Major General's office was stricken out. On motion of Mr. Fesscnden the sections providing for the addition of one Assistant Surgeon Getierat", two Medical Inspector Generals, 20 Surgeons and 4 ) Assistant Surgeons to the regu lar army, was sir cken out. On motion of Mr. Collamer, the provision for increasing the commutation of rations was stricken out, mid a section substituted author izin the Surgeon Genen I to nrocuie suc'i articles as may be neccs-ary for the proper diet of sick nnd wounded sold ers Alter considetab'e debate the bill, ss amended, passed. Adjourned. Yasiiinoyox. January 24. Sexate Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, pre ' sented the memorial of Dr. W. G. S Morton, asking for compensation for ether iu the army and navv. Mr. Fessenden, from the Committee on Finance, repot ted back the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill. Mr. Doolittle offered a resolution, which was adopted, requesting the Secretary of the Treasury to communicate to the Senate any information he may have Irom the Commissioners appointed for the District of South Carolina. Mr. Wilson called up the bill pending for increased clerical force in the Quartermaster Generat's office. On motion of Mr Wilson, the sec tion providing for a solicitor and three auditors wa stricken out, nnd the bill was amended so as fo give four clerks of class 4, ninety clerks of class I, thirty copyists, and six liboiers. Mr. Fessenden offered an amendment as a new section, providing that in settling the accounts of officers for clothing or supplies, the affidavit ol an officer may be received to show the loss of vouchers and pajers tending to show that any apparent deficiency was occasioned by an unavoidable accident or loss iu actual service. Mr. Trumbull moved to amend the amend ment bv inserting the words, "stating that he known of no witness bv whom he can prove the fact." Mr. Clark objected to the withdrawal, as he deemed the original amendment eminently just and proper. Mr. r essenden insisting upon it, his anienament was withdrawn. Mr. Rice renewed the amendment. Mr. Trumbull's amendment to the amendment was rejected by 17 to 18. On motion of Mr Sherman the amendment was amended so as to restrict its. provisions to the commanding officer of a company. The amend ment as amended was then adoptea oy i ton, and the bill paf&ed. Mr. Harlan introduced a Mil w estaousn tne guage of the Pacifio Railroad to its branches. Referred to a Miect commmee. Adjourned. New Yom, Jan. 24. Tbe New York Express savs: On Wednesdav last Oen. Wool issued orders to the several commanding officers of the regi ments forming the whole milma In . the täte to renort to h m the nutnoer in ccu '.-iw rwu; lor duty, with other particulars reiamc i . ,.;,..,,. ..i v. arm in their possession. The orders were quietly served on these officers and the commandants ol tue regimen i.muuivision responded bv presenting their reports to Gen. Wool. It is understood Gen. Wool uii'..rml thm that he was empowered bv the Gen n,, vrn.no.,. to nsrforoi this duty. Some of the reiMtnent of the 1st division reported to Gen. Wool, but others boldly refused to do so, on the thjt flov. Sevmour was legallv the com mander of the forces' of the State. Yesterday, when Oen- Hall first heard of this movement on the part ot Gen. Wool, he Immediately proceeded U the headquarters ol me comuiauucr m me nrtmeiit of the East and had a lengthy inter vie. with Oen. Wool, during which he entered a irr.roiia protest in behalf of the State forces against the order of the Ge. eral requiring them to report to bim.

This new movement has created a great excitement in military circles, and the prevailing opinion respecting it is, that it embodies the deeign of the National Admiuhuratiou to place the militia under tbeir control. XswYoHK, Jan. 25 By the arrival of tbe steamship Sneldrake from Havana, we have tbe following: Hataxa, Jn. 14 Onr sogar crop ia beglnniug to make its appearance iu market. Tbe crop promises to be a ver.v large one. The news from Mexico ia of a highly interesting and important character. French communication between Vera Cruz and Orizaba has been completely cut off by the Mexican guerillas, and can only be re established and kept up by posting strong guards all aloug tbe route. The Mexican guerillas are iu strong force all along the route, and worry the French uuceasingly. It is reported that the French have been repulsed and driven back from before Puebla with great loss. The French General Berthier's vanguard. 4.000 strong, were complete"! v surprised by b00 Mexicau cavalry, and about 2,000 of tbe French troops were killed and wounded. Several French officers were taken by the lasso and drag gel off. The prospects of the French look ex ceedingly bad. They can get no supplies from the country, and are surrounded by a most determined enemy who watch every'opportunity to take advantage of them. No French soldier can stray from his camp without being lassoed and dragged off by some Mexican guerilla who is on the watch for him. The smallpox in its most tnxlignant form has broken out in Vera Cruz, and a lazaretto is being built for that class cf patients. Nashtillk, Jan. 25 Forrest, Stevens and Wheeler were at FranHin, Tennessee, yesterday, with 6.000 cavalry. The rebels attacked the bridge guards ou the Chattanooga road, ten miles from the city, today, but were repulsed with two killed and several wounded. We lost one man. A fleet of 22 I oats is at Clarkstille; also three gunboats with a large mail on board. It rained all day yesterday and last night, and the river has risen six. inches.

SPECIAL NOTICES. - To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sezes. A UEVEKKND Gentleman hv g been restored to health tn a few days, after undergoing all tke usual routine and irregular expensive modes of treatment, without uecess, coi siders it hi sacred duty to communicate to his afflicted fellow creatures the mcaxi or era. Hence, on tbe receipt of an addrected envtlope, he will end (fre) a copy of the precriptiou ned. Uirect to Dr JOHN M. DAG MALL, 1S Fulton street, Brooklyn, X. T Jan26-wljr S. T.--1860.-X. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS y. Thy purify, ftrengtheu and invigorate. TUcy create a Lealtby appetite. They are an antidote tochane of water and diet. They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours. They rtn-ngtben the symem aid enliven the miud. They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers. They purify the bre ith and aridity of tu stomach. They cure D.vtpepsia and Constipation. They cure Diarrhea, Cholers and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint and N'ervou Headache. They are the be.t bitter in tbe world. They uiake tbe weak mm !tronr. nd are exhausted nature' great rtsturer. They re made of pure 8'.. Croix Kum, the celctrated Caltaya Bark, root and herb, and are tken with tbe pleasure of a bverar, w ithout regard to fie or time vf day. Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant, fold by all Grocer, Druguit, Ho els and SMoon. I'. IT. DHAKE k CO., jin9-d&n-tawGm Sl2 Broadway, New York. IW A COUGH. COLD, OR AN 1RRITA TED THUOAT. if allowed to progress, result in anions Tuimoiiary and Bronchial ffccliotiv, oflentitue. hicurah'.e. Brow's Bronchial Troches Reach diretCy the affected parts and give almost Instant relief. In BBOKrnm, Asthma, and Catakkw tbey are beneficial. The good ef:ct re-uHing from the use of the Troches, and their extcudtd u-e, has caused them to be counterfeited. Bu mre to guard against worthiest imitation. Obtaix only the gtnui JSnic, Ernchitil Troche, which have proved their tfficscy by a test of many yrars." Prtuc Spkakkks and Sikgeks should use tbe Troche. Military Officer ant Sol:ir who overtax the Toic and are expo-ed to ndden clianye, should have them. Soli everywhere at 25 cent per box. Jan2!-dAwäif) t3TSIXOER & CO 'S LETT EU "A" FAMILY HEWIXCJ MACHINE, with ail the recent iniproveineittsiathe BKST and CHEAPEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL of all sewing machine. Tbl machine will sew any thing, from the running if a tuck in tarletau to the making of au overcoat anything from pilot or beaverclolb down to the softest gauze rgoeau:tr tissue, and I evt r ready to do it work to perfection. It can fell, hem, bind, gather, tuck, ruilt, and has capacity for a great variety of ornamental work. This i not the only machine that can fell, hem, bini, and bu forth, but it w ill do o better tbau any other machine. The Letter A Family Sewing Machine may be had in a great variety of cabinet case. Tbe Folding Case, which ia now becoming so popular, 1, aMt name implies, one that cau be folded into a box or case, which, when opened, makes a beautiful, substantial, and spacious table forthe work to rest upon. The cse are of every imaginable riesige plain as tbe wood grew in its u.-itive forest, or as elaborately finished aa artcan iiMkribem. I. M. SINGER k CO., No. 43H Broadway, New York. 4by"Indianap.li Office No. S Odd-fellows Hall, Wasbii:con street. aplS-d&wtillfebl C3 Lyon's Katharion. Tbii delightful ar'icle for preserving and beautifying tbe humau hair is again nut up by ihft original proprietor, ml is now made with the Mtne care, r kill and attention, which first created it immense and unprece iented sale of ov r oue million bottle aunuaMy. It is still sold at 20 cent in large bottles. T"0 million bottles can easily be Mild iu a year when it Is again known that the Katharion I not only the nio-t delightful bair dressing In the world, but that it cleanse the Ka'p of scurf and dandruff, gives the hair a lively, rich luxuriant growth, and prevents it from turning gray These are considerations worth knowing. The Katharion ha been tested for over twelve years, and Is warranted as described. Any lady who value a beautiful bead of bair will use tbe Katharion. It is finely perfumed, cheap and valuable. It is cold by all respectable dealers throughout the world. V. S. B.VKNES t CO., New Tork. Janl7-oiwltawGm MEDICAL BOOKS, &C. GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY. cuAie ri:iti:i BY THE LEGISLATURE OF KENTUCKY FOK TUI TltEATMENT OF ALL THE DISEASES OF THK CK1NAKY AND GENITAL ORGANS. mm. H I t r H 9 V lUIPK OVI.T TKS CENTS. A TIttlical RvM)rl, JiuttotHi tnd J'yitJffy of the Sarr- Orwi '. tntt of Uettlt at'd ON A KKW MKTII0D OF treating Vcnenal Diseases', inclnding fiyphijis in all its traces; Oonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Varlcocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases o the Kidneys, Bladder Ac, withont mercuryl containing; a valuable treatise on tbaiwide-fpread malady of youth. Seminal Weakness, Kocturnal Krcia.-ionii, Sexual Debility, Impotcncy, Ac, the secret infirmities of youth and maturity arixina from the baneful habit of slf-abase. To which Is added observationa on Female Dise, and other, interesting matter line utmost Importance to the tnwried and tni contemplating marriage, whoenterUin doubu of their physical ab'lity to enter that stt. Sent to any addre in sealed wrappar, on receipt ot ten cent or fonr sump. Wa deoU onr entir tima and attention to tba treatment of the arion priTt disease treated of !n our privat leport. Our IXspenfcsry is tbe only Institution of the kind in America wbich ba been tabfished by pccla chtrter,an this fact should gl It a prefcrDca over tbt various quacks of doubtful chiracter to M foti In all lu-geeitie. Important to Fcuinlc! Oneocpartmintorour DipetiMryi specially devoted to the treatment of the Disease of Females, such at Lnchorrhea, or 'White," IrreaTilar, Painful and Soppret Menstruation, Servous and General Debility, Dineaxes of he Womb, Barrenne, c. ... Consultations and examination free of charge. Alo for sale, DK. DK EK'S Kl GULATüH PILLS For Female Obstructions lrr-giilaitie, c Married ladies in certain ituation should not them, a they woaldcanae miscarriage. Price $1 per box, and may be ent by mail. ... DK.UALKVS rBEVESriYK An inva'uahl article for those wUfciiiR to limit th s tiuruher of their offsprinr, nt Ih barren who dexire ch ldreu; warranted not to injure the health, and will last for a. lifulime. Sent to any address, under seal, on receipt of the price TWO DOLPATIEXTS AT A DISTAXCFBy sendirg a brief statement of their -ympl'wn. will receive a Blank Chart containing a Ii.-t of iuetiorm, our ter Tor the course of treatment, Ac Medicine ent to any prt of the country to cur any ca at borne, free from dauger or curioMty . All transaction private and confidential. Remember tbe name and number. Wrect.inetter.UxLEsM novia-atdAwly LouivUl", Ky.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. "VIOTiCE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT I WILL f EU AT j. puolic auction, on Saturday the 21st day of Itbraajy neat, at ifce resilience of James B-frwl, ia LawTeoo tuwDsh p. Hanou county, Intiiasa, all the peraucal property of Jacob fred, dvoeaMd, (sot Ukeo by tba widow,? consisting of BotwvnoM gocc, rUted gon, croacewt saw, shp too'., two cow., coro, whe' and oata by Um bushel, bay In the mow, alao a lot of easooed plack. Term of sale A credit of nise months -Q bgree on all Htm over threa dollars, tb purchaser giving fei not with approved securities, waving valuation aaa appraisement laws; Mm of tore dollar and under, ob in hand. Sa e to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. SAMUEL COKY, Administrator, jan IS-w3w

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION jVTOTlCE I hereby given that I have been appointed 1 Administrator of tbe estate ol Jacob Fred, deceased, Ute of Marion county, Indiana. The tstat 1 supposed to be solre.it. SAMUEL COBY, Administrator. Jan 2s-w3w 'V'OTlCF is hereby aiven that the nuderrigned bas been 1 appointed Administrator ot tbe estate of John W. Lowe, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent. KMSLKY W RIGHT, Administrator. Jan 26-wJr CROCERIES. NEW HOUSE. "A SEW BROOM SWEEP CLEAS." 500 Hhd Stt-' ftar. I 1,000 Hags Rugcr, t-ODoe. 6 0 0 Barrel Syrup. 600 Che t Tea. CaldTTdliAIfordWHOLESALE ! GROCERS, 1,MK Erl or I Brandy 500 Hpe Gin !6o0 Rum 1,000 Pack -ages Wine. 68 East Wash. St., lO.non Cocoa iauiÄrou. Nuts. 9iin lu t i V" - . . lri.on. i 200 hoes!f.,vc DnorH :afct of WW B i x I . . . !L.i.in '"iiuteiionsiiaii, SELECTED aNDKV: inirton St., ,lixiianapvli , CHOICE STOlEn OF GROCERIES. i i bacro. ! 500 Sacks Kic. j 2,000 Iiairr.s! jiMlt. ' 1,0 Barrels Whiskv. Sellins: Clionpori THiK AKT WESTERN HOUSE.: S. It OS,ttGS, N. Y. TRICES.1 FURNITURE. CLOTH I NC. L AU1CHBD! I'p'-n the prent Kti of f.onr.ieiM., tbe RICE &' BAMBERGER, '"h wt'l fin; r-- tl? CLOTHING TRADE ! In a'l I' lra.r-.hef, NO. e 33 -A. T E3 HOUSE, W bre we exp- K-efij!1y fr.t. In f vtTJ prticnarly, 1ib any y t. in the city, invito purchaser to cull an-l e tamit.e ur rtnrli. Janli-d'1m STOLEN. $50 KKWAKl). i STOLES, on tta tilxht of the ?lst cf January, from he Lain of the iib:riber, s!tut"l bmt JS ilM south of Indian ipolf. one Ma e and one Honte. The Mare is a liph brown, or 7 ynr i.ll; iiht bind leu white from tho IW'f t the tirU joM. nd h the bair wcrn .ff I pl by 'tue hanies 11i IIorte I a dark bay, with star lu f..n-he.d, 4 yerold iu the pr:nr; black h'B and maue. Twentv-fiv dollars reward will be paid for the recovery of ehhVr, fifty g ,Mpp. Indianapoli, Jan. S3, 1863. Jan33 dlwAwl BUICK FOR SAl.F. Inquire of 5 MrKERfAXAPIEBCK

'-0 ör ALL eäjEl- : Tr g it toiiifl lyijlig rhrnn als 2 I 5 111 SI 5 I 7 M - P It Efai ;.qt . Uli JJ iliiil S 5 r SEWysrcoND HANI J 2 1 TTt W '' , I . ,.J s; ri r,

GENUINE AMERICAN VÄTCHES. AV. P. BINGHAM & GO. American Watches, FIE JKWELUT ANDSOLlDSILTr.il UAIIEt HAVE KEM0VED TU 50 EAST WASHHiöTON STREET.

OUR STOCK OK .t.ii er Cwf.r ir TC HE 8 IS TtRT LAK6C. We get them direct from the Manufacturers, AND KEEP K0XE BUT THE GEXXTlXt. We Hk ttie In want mt m Tanae Keeper, To eail and examine oar atuck U AMERICAN WATCHES. ire will suoir roc t HHTTElt JtiUilTl ASD WILL SELL AT LESS PBICES THA5 AST OTHER B0rE IS TIIE CITT. OUR STOCK OF SWISS WATCHES ia viar lakcl. OOÜ llfMXIXl WATCHES tliO.n TJS "0 to HIO. ClLL AND EIAMISK OCR STOCK. V. P. IIIGIIA.TI V CU., janlS-eowdl w CO Eat Wash. SL, Indianapolis. LEGAL. STATE OK INDIANA, MAHION COCNTT, 8: In tbe Marion Circuit Court of alarion county, iu the State of Indiana, March Term, A. D. ls3. William EramU v. Ada tne Knmiett. Be it known. That on this 23d dy of Januar)', Is tbe year Ib&t. the abovr nanwd plaiutitT by bia attorney tiled in tbe oQice of tbe Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court hi ccmpiaiut af;!nt said defendant, in tbe above ecti-tl-d cau-, tuirrtber with an affidavit of a competent person tint Mid defendant. AUalilie Emmett, la uut m rvMdeTit ut tbe Slate of Indiana. Said tlrfcndaiit i, therofore, hereby notiflwl of tie filing ami powivney of aid complaint azaiiift ber, ana that unless be appear aud ant-wer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cu-e on the second day of the next term of 6id Curt, to he begun and held at the C'.urt Ilonsie, in the city of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday in March next, said complaint, and the matter and thing therein contained and alleged, will be bearü n4 determined In her abAenc. W 11. AlXACE, Ciera. . By W. C. Smock, Deputy. -. J. iloHenry, Attorney for 1 laintllf. Jaoii-wSw TREASURY STATEMENT. Treasury Statement, Dec, 1862. MXtlfT. From Ciille; Kond, principal. ........... I roro State Arnual From Bank Tax Fund, iuten st From College Fund, coi-t sdve rtisinj From Saline Fund Interest.... From St.te rrioti, Stuh From College l-u-id, IntcreM From locket Fr. From I'nclsimcd Fees I roro Salute Fond, root aJverti-inr....... From Scbowl Fund Ir.tore-t ...... ........ From larl. H. venof cf 1S61 From el. Vhovl Tax. From Iel Mate lieht Sinkifg und Tax, IH61 From Kevenoe of 1 TI--From School Tax of ISC2 From State l-bt Sinking FandTax, 1883.. From Liquor Lice nie . Total recripts- ...-. November balance.. - Tout 3.500 DO 63.I4S SO 24 M 133 00 6,135 S3 1SI uo 22 M 4 00 15 CI 3.TU 3a 2,419 35 i71 i 129 0 Pf0 00 flH 60 1.4 SO l0 tW.415 44 41,80 M tHlTi 44 MKIVKUMtNTH. For College Fund Principal For Legislative...-. For Executive For Sheriffs' Mileage For Prcsecathic: Attoruej ....... . v. .... . For Mate Arni For State Prison. South For Public Priciin? For 8a'io'nery Ac For Ho pi'al for the Insane. For At-yiuni or t ue IJitii For lnt;t.'ute for IV-af and Dumb For Treahurer's Ofhe For Swamp Lands Porter County For Swamp Land, Boone County For Swamp Land, St. Jotpb County For Swamp Ijtndn. I-akcC-itmty For Swamp Lands, Oreone County For Swamp Land-, Tipton County.. For School Ii-tr.bution-. For State lvt-t, interest For State Arm;For OftW of Supt. Public In-tructici Fur r:tera l ui d For lTfeiV Salaries....... Foe Continent Fund... For Special Military Fund For Military Contingent Fund For Loan Account Loan by DClcer of Siate For Swmp ljnd Total Iii-bureint nts Balanc. in the Treasury 500 0 144 0 17 54 6S5 8 54 40 js.en V4 llno S3 2f n 204 9 3."51 t 2,0ns S4 !.! 47 T63 P2 i.Vll 70 499 W 443 13 Till S m so lus no Sn.'i.TO 14 3 jo Mio 00 f60 37 45 50 2. 1-3 l,i7i 10 4M 6ft S3 02 3.405 51 50,10 00 15 13 1 452.54 4 -VI f..Sl 14 J. S. HAUTET, Treas. ef Slate. A. LA.Xfig, Aud. ol State. Indianer oil., Dec. 31, 1862. JaiC4 ii wit MACHINE. W ?5 M w o o a a I s G ß 8 1. im o S3 FH r2 ( W o i8i a. ' V. ;. !.' J i IIS tn 81 'i C tr, c o y v i i i: xtial. V0UX8 MF.Jt WHO E ATX IX'iarcd tbemselve by certain ecret habit!-, which unfit the ai f"T bonnes, pl"-rr or tbe duties of marred life; nildllurcd at d old men. who. from th foliiet of voutb or olber causes, reel a oev.inj In advance of t heir je jr. bef ire placin; t hrmscl vet arder tbe featm- nt of ony one, should n n4 read THE FF.CRTT FR:tI., Msrric-i l idies will leara eomtthini; of lnprtoc by peroMr.B; "Tfce Secret FrcBd." . tj..nt t any add as-, la a aeal nvlcp, oo reoetyt cf fen Cents. " . Dü. 6ICART k CO. can ba consulted on alt üsaa of at?rlvato or owi dectl! utar, from A. M. to I P. JL. (Sandar from W 11 A. U-) at ttalr o2c. Ko. U Eaut Tiird street, up tair, betwawn Main and ycamore, !- poiita tu Kcnrio Bcne. - Adirew DR. CH18. A. ETTABT k CO.. meh2t-dAwly te-3 Cttxicnatt, Obl WANTED. AGENTS C ii t it ti t 1 y W antod. IWA'T I5DCSTR!U AND ACTTVE HEX TO canvas the country tborougtly, atd depo.it onr medicine wlh every family, lam employing anta to einvaw, on foot, at 3U, and with bor and t-uiry 3iO rer yar. A genu are required to farnifch boies and ugirlc. lu .dditionto the above falary I defray all expen lacldent to the business. It ia an agreeable nd healthful occupation Ut young men. giving tbeia a good opportunity to make money 1 houtiha poavlbftlty of iu.ltIt'g lös accruing from selling on commiston. Apvlkami -houM nily In percn, or adUre s (if far Iber Information t desired) tbe proprietor by Utter. No one will be employed for a lea. term tlo oo. year, at-d will enter Into a written cot.tract lo tLat effect. I shall require security In all case If I am rot personally acquainted with the applicant, a 1 shall Intrust ia bis cuto It money, medicine, book and receipt e U amount of from 610 to ta.OCO. J. M. IkOST, janio ik w3ia lndiaiapl, Indiana.