Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1863 — Page 4

WEEKLY SENTINEL.

. -MONDAY; JANUARY 2C. . " STATE NEWS, ETC. ' Llat of Casualties in Indiana Ilegl mentit at ,flurfreeboro. THIETT-IBST I3PIAXA. Alexander Tickl'n, eo A, killed. Corp. Jas Reynolds, co B, killed. Corp. Ilenrj D Limehr.co F, killed. Corp. J mes Meadow, co 0. killed. Sert. WmF Davis, co I, killed. First Lieut Ja W Pickens, co B, wounded in the chest and side, severe!. SJ Lieut F M Hatfield, co H, lijihtlj. lt Sergt John Cook, co A, do. McCarli Cliff, co A, do. Jobo T Duval, co A, do. Adam J D-t?,co A, do. Tilmen S Gilbroson, co A, do. Wm Hubert, co A, character of wound not known. Job Lyons, co A, slightly. Washington Miller, co A, slightly. David Wells, co A, do. Sergt. Jos Combs, co B, do. Corp. Jacob Williams, co B,do. Corp. Lorenzo D Gard.co B, nature of wound not known. John II Green, co B, slightly. Joseph Rouer, co B, character of wound not known. Michael Frock, co B, Blightly. John Millorj, Corp. co C, character of wound do', known. Sylranus Faley, company C, slightly. Wm Strain, co D, do. Nat Henderson, co D. do. . Ezra, Fitzen, do D, do. Eliphct Surus, Sergt. co E, do. Jos Siveser, Sergt co E, do. Henry Appwan, Corp. co E, do. David Stewart, co E, do. Samuel France, co E. do. Robert Campbell, co E, do. Adam J Allison, co F, severely. Jackson Messer, company E, slightly. Wm Donald, co F, do Joa B Lasenjrer, co F, do. A V Peters. Corp. co F, do. Frank Fee, Sergt. co G, do. Henry Hatfield, Sergt. co G, do. John D Saunders, co U, character of wound not known. E D Litzer, Sergt. co I. slightly. J B Con key, Sergt. co I. do W il Ensev, Corp. co I, severely. Morris X Lambert, Corp. -o I, severely. Thos B Fonsh. Corp. co I, severely. Jas H Ad ims. co I, slightly. Henry B Cord, co I, severely. H William, co I, do. John W Johnson, Sert. co K, severely. Wm G G isto;., ro K, slightly. Summary Killed, 5; wounded, 46 total 51. FORTIETH I.NPIA.NA. Killed Co A: John Montgomery. Co B: Robt Atchinson, Jacob Haling. Co D: G W Harney. Total: 4. Wounded Co A: S Terming, Corps. William Shellir.gtim and Uenlton; Jas Patten, John Morris, Walrer Morris. Samuel Crimbe, William Mmny, A SIuw, R. Wilson, J Sheets. Co B: Capt. Harney. Lieut. W GriswMd, Sergt. B M Jrphy. William McCarmahe, M Mdler, C Marsett, H S Pliilobom. Daniel Ramsey, Smford Stalej, Will Na.i.teiakk, Thomas Helnev. Co D: Lieut. W Coleman, G D Davis, John L Lewis. Jas Meek. Co F: Sergt R Kold, Corp. T D Henderson. P Hartsinan, S R Wise, S M Jackson, A Mellen Co F: T M Dinsmore, W H Dulev. Company G: J W Patterson, Wm Sonebarger, Eli Moore, II 3 Seely. Col: Sergt A Ruth. D Richardson, David Benson, Jas Hicks, A Whitner, P T Batty, J C Monfort, John Groves, A Bill, J Davis. Company K: Sergt N W Chamber, H Veath, Lieut H L H-izellrigg. Total killed, 4; wounded, 52 Aggregate, 56. FIFTY EIGHTH" INDIANA. Ed. Nashville Usion: I send you this note in haste, informing you of the lo.-'s of the 5?th Indiana regiment in the terrible battle on the 31st of December, lr62. By way of introduction 1 will tell you that on the 27th, when storming LaTerjxne, we had live men wounded, viz: Wm Wither!poon, private, Co A, in the head, severely. Danl Reeves, private, Co B, in thighs. Archibald Lowry, shoulder. Sergt Isaac A Hopkins, Co F, thumb nd breast, slight. On the 31st i her were the following casualties: Company A Killed: Sergt Wm McGesy.prirates Elias Skelton, A B Endicott, Jas Reavis, Abbcrs Traftzer. Wounded: W N Knowe. severe in both hands; Jesse Knowes. severe in wnst; John Crow.se Tere; Geo Baraiifie'd, in shoulder; Jos Davis, in leg; J Drvs-1 t'e, leg broke; S W Hay, slightly in ankl; A ! Bnant, in head, slightly; Sylvester Murius, in foot; II Berk, si ght; William Reavis, alight. Captured: J.is Blytho. Field and Staff wounded. Adjt 0 C Whiting, in shoulder ati-l captured; Assistant Sergt'p S E Halsterran and Hast, pretty severely; R M Munford. Co B Killed: John Vanwaggouer. Wounded Privates Jas W Curry, in leg; Jas M Starr, slightly in leg; G Ii Yager, slightly in le; Jas Cotiomo, finger svhototT; Redarui Smith; slightly in heel; Enoch Low, in arm; Henry Counet. elightly. Missing: William Thompson. Robert JloorfO III. Co C Killed: Jas H Hall, Henry Erusty, Se bom Roberts. Wounded: Capt. Wm L Downey, severely in the tick; Onlerly Sergeant P N Stain, spreruly ; Cur;xr:its E S Uadlock, in arm; John Johnston, inW; Simpson Dev. in hand; Privates David Hokk, dangerously , in the ubtiomen; Albert R Woods, arm broken; Harrison S Wright, slightly in lea; G W AI vis, severely; John F Phillips, in arm; John J Croster, slightly in leg; Robert Chers, slightly in head. Co D Killed: Henry Crow and Abraham Jone . Wounded: Orderly Sergeant Barrett, in leg; Serjeants William Mumford, in arm; DJ Divis, lighily; William M Coleman, in arm; Corporal Daniel Van Winkle, in arm; Privates James Anderson, in arm; Leander Christmas, severely; Johnson Whee'er, in leg; Thos Djncan, severely in leg and arm; A C Mvres. severely; J A'orris, slightly, and taken prisoner. Co E Killed: Lieitenant Francis Blackford. Wounded: Captain A U Alexander, severely in the chest; Orderly Sergeant John Norman, slightly; Privates Zacariih Pierce, slightly; Henry Hughs, süuhtly; Elijah Beck, slightly. Company F. Killed : Private Henry McCoy. Wounded Privates Leander Cleveland, slightly ; J. Browuley, slightly. Captured John Richardson, rrith company wagons. Company G. Killed : Noah Miller. Wounded Sere.mt R. J. Brown. severe'T; Hnry Brenton, severely in ihe th':gh; Mi! tön Holder, slightly in head ; Perry Artn in wrist; G. Bordes, slight;' Jeremiah Keith, in foot. Company 11. Killed : And. Cunningham. Wounded 2.1 Lieut Wm Adams, severely in foot ; Corporal John H. Crow, arm woken ; Jas. Wood, setcely in shoulder ; Joseph L. Newman, iu thigh; William M. Kendal!, seveiely in arms. Company I Killed : Corporals McDowell and T witty. Wounded Seriem! Wm L. Shaw, severely ht ez ; Corporal Vau B Mead, in head; Geo. W. Lent, dan;eiouIv; Geo. Martin, eereW; Geo. Vann, slightly ; Privates Jacob Mead, arm broke; Noah Seizpr, slightly; Wm. II . Dods, lightly; Geo. Williamson, i:i head and face; F. J.. Smith, slightly; F. M Sru'lh, slight; Lewis Siatou aud Ed. Blair, -slight. Company K Kille! : Albert Goodman. Womidei Sergeant Jesse H Miller, severe; Ge. W. Wilder, le? Lroke; John W. Pace, iu hip; Private Wm. H Vimug, in head; Junes Robinson, iight; Alired IVe, iu head. .Captured Samuel Wilder, w'uh company wagon J. J. IIioiiT, Chai laiii, 5l'lh Regiment Ind. Vols., Per Wm. Adams, , 21 Lieut. Co. II ,5ih Ind. IIGHTY FIRST INDIANA. Company A Killed : Corporal Hiram Spencer. Wounded Adam E'dleman, slightly in left shoulder; Wilforo Shirley, slight in loot. Cmp.iD v F Wounded : Sam Weaver. ere!y in iiou!der, soppoed mortal ; Aaron Hock man, in thigh, severe; Henry R Gretn. in Jg. sligh1; Osman T. Landon, in leg, slight; Scr-iil W. Johnson, not known, in hosi it-tl. Company D Wnui.ded : CVrporal William Hughe, in head, iKterely; Ortierly Sergeant Thos. Mrtiroe, in hand and houl.ler, severely ; Pleasant Monroe, in head, ?everely; Corporal Parker Trulock, iu aide, slightly; Riley S. Allen, id thigh, slightly. Company I Wounded : Captain Everett, in bead, üghily; 1st Lieut. John Carney, ia foot, lightly; Jai. Stewart, ia hip, slight!.

Company H Wounded: Sergt. A. O. Mans field, mortally; Corp. Henry Everton, leg, slight; Corp. Wm. ood, in thigh, supposed mortal; Jos. Cole, in breast,-slight; John L. Francis, iu

Company E (3o luen.) ounded: bergt t, C Powel), in shoulder, slight; Corp E C Cooper, arm broke, severe; William Blake, in back, leg and head, slight; E T McCarthy, in thigh, 8e fere-. Company B Killed: 1st Lieut W W Morgan, Corp A A "Prather. Wounded Sergt Peter H Bahart, in band, slight; J N Leckler, in mouth, severe; Francis M Daily, in nrm, severe; John N Morris, in hand, slight; George W McCarty, in arm, slight. Company G Wounded: Win L-Mnnaii, in knee, alight; D Harding, in foot, slight; A U Gregg, slightly. Company K Killed: Lieut. S Wilde. Wounded Sergt Levi Riddle, in thigh, severe; Sergt 0 P Anderson, in foot, slight; Corp J J M Utweiler, in foot, slight, J A Butt, in shoulder, slight. Company C. Killed: Color bearer Wm E Abbott. Wounded Ephraim McNamara, seriously; Corp Thomas Stevens, in breast, slight; Corp Jas R Fox. wrist, slight; Corp W Walker, in lorehead, severe. Total killed: 4. Wounded 14. Missing IU, some of whom may turn up as wounded or prisoners. EIGHTT SIXTH INDIANA. Killed Company A: 1st Lieut G W Smith. Sergt Robt Myers, Richard A Stowers, Jas A Tolan. Company B: G C Armer, R E Crowell, A M Sason. Company C: Ed Blancfuile, W J Bonrd, W H H Martin, Derrick labaugh, Ben i rulliger, J Williams. Company D: Nathan Pringle, Wm Lamb. Company E: Wm Fleming, Sergt Abraham risher, Jas McCIintou. -Company F: Sergt J W Wilson, William Stockdale, E P Stephenson, Henry Dorr, Floyd N Worrel. Seri-t Jas A Howard. Total 24. Wounded Company A: Cap! A Fraver, C II Campbell, Wm Y Dinsmore, J L Ross, J Hount, Eph v ings, Geo L Lindsey, Bangor W ells, John W Franc-he. ali-sliirhllv; 1 hos lieuter. J t Dins more. Eli Elder, Sergt Perry Gorham, all se verely. Company B: Albert Kirpeport, slightly Company C: Sergt C C Slvesier. H Moore house, slightly; Nathan Call'enburg, Eli Swarts Sergt Wm Coffin, all severely. Company E: Sergt C. W.'Gilgcr. David Ste vens, each severely. Companv E: Wm Duncan, slichtly. Company r": Corp Wm Stevens, Jno R Smith, slightly. Commissioned officers killed, 1 ; non commis sioned officers arid privates killed, 23; commis sioned othcers wounded, I;non ccnicnssioticdolli cers and privates wounded, 23. Total, 48. rORTT FOIETH B EG IM E.N T. Killed Thomas Helsper, co B. John Webster, co F. Jacob Parker, co F. Georg W.Wallace, co F. Jefferson Shannon, co G. Childs Drake, co I. Second Lieut Frank Baldwin, co I. H irrison Harwood, co K. Wounded Lieut J H D inccr, co II, Brigade Inspector, thigh, flesh wound, severely. Frederick Swambaugh, co A, back, danger" ouly. Corporal George W Pervis, co A, leg, flesh wound, severe . Joseph Millens, co. A, leg, slight. Seigeant Albert Ritz.co. B, foot, severe. Wm. Cartwright, co. B , leg, seveie. John Cogan, co. B, head, slightly. Wm. Clark, co. B, finger a mputated. Scott Eddy, co B, hip, severe flesh wound. George Scott, co. B, finder amputated. Gable Scott, co. B, thigh, severe flesh wound. Samuel Widner, co B, thigh, severe flesh wound. Jacob Smith, co. C. thigh amputated. Samuel Sweet, co. C, finger amputated. Owen Shaw, co. C, nrm, slight. Jackson H vs-cr, co. C, no.-e, slight. Lieut. Sidney Livingston, co. C, leg, slight. John Haller, co. D, chest, mortal. Wm. Opic, co. D, arm, slight. Amos Britton, co. D. le, severe flesh wound. Wm. Routson, co. D, hand, sere. Lieut. Andrew Reid. co. E, arm amputated. John Spurzen, co. E, leg, severe. Hiram Biddle, co. E, back, severe fiesh wound. F A Grable, co E, shoulder, si vere. Fred Baiita.co E. shoulder, slight. David Robisnti. wounded and missing. P Bobbins, co F, arm, severe flesh wound. ' David Green wault, co F, leg fractured. Jacob Iiks, co F, wrist, slight. Francis A Johnson, co F, back and elbow, severe. George Casper, co F, finger amputated. Bennett Robe, co F, arm, flesh wound. Lewis Tiffmy, co F, thigh, severe flesh round. Asa Harwood, co F, arm, severe. Chester Guinnemire, co F, foot, severe. Rolin E Ford, co F, thigh, slight flesh wound. Lucius McOowao, co G, thigh, severe. Peter Allspaugh, co H, leg, severe flesh wound. Victor Ketchum, co H, thigh, severe flesh wound. Van Buren Fisher, co II, leg, severe. John J Crist, co H, foot, severe. Frederick Tavener, co I, side and arm, severe. Fiederick Stroup, co I, aro, slight. James Robison.co I, wrist, slight. Martin D umar, co I, shoulder, severe. James A Smith, co 1, leg. Martin G Hurd.co I, head, missing. John Lisher, co I. Serjeant Frank Willis, co K, foot, slight. . Samuel Squires, co K, h ind, severe. Orlando Wright, co K, knee, serious. Missing: Colonel W C Willi ims; Company A. I; co B, 1, and 4 prisoner? ;co E, 1; co F, 9; col, 7; o K, 1. Summary. Killed b Wounded 52 Missing and probably taken prisoners... 25 Total i ) 55f n the debate iu the Senate, Tuesday, in reference to wh it Committee was the appropriate one to send the bill of Mr. Liuders. designed to prevent the flooding of the State with negroes, some of the members were disposed to be funny. Mr. Crry thought it ought to go to the 'Agricul tunl Committee, ss it was ihe duty of that committee to report upon the wool crop. Mr. March thought it would be very difficult to find out where the negro ended and the white man began. Different States had different laws defining the amount of Mack blood that made a man A nigger. In the So ith the rulers of the rebel rovernment conscript every man with any white blood in his veins. A drop of white blood then must make the negro a white man i.i law. He thought it hvu'd go to the Finance Committee. .TIeniorial to the l'rriidrnt from .Ul tourl L.egilalor. Jeffeuson Cut, Mo., Jan. 2). Eighty. four meinlers of the Legi.-lature met in the Hill of the House of Representatives to night and adopted a memorial to I resident Lincoln, setting forth that there is still underlying the surface in this Siute it very large substratum of disloyal an 1 tretsonab'e sentiment, which may break out at the first favor ible opportunity ; expressing thankfulness to the Federal Government lor as- ; si.-tance rendered, and stating the bvlief that to that assistance all truly loyal men iu Missouri owe their lives, property and the constitutional liberty they now enjoy; repre-enling the utter ruin which would result from another struggle wth domestic traitors, aiders and abettors iu our m;dt, ami urging the President to use the utmost c.iutiou in recinding or modifying orders that h u e injurious or coercise influences only on our etteuiies and the eneunes of our comm-n country. In ninny parts of the State civil law U to a great eitent powerless Grand Junes cannot be empinelled who will ii Vwi men who have stolen horses and guns from Union men to equip them selves for the rebel army. In some places it is safer to be disloyal than an uncon ditioual Union man. The moral force, co ercion, is not altogether on our sile yet; we therefore urge the propriety of keep ingin force orders No. 3 and .'15, emanating from He idtpiarters Department Missouri, until such time we can say a thoroughly loyal sentiment prevails throughout the State. We ask this,, believing upon it largely depends the welfare of the Union cause ir. our State, mid the personal safety of thousands of our citizens who hive taken an active port in sustaining the Government. The rnfinori.il was unanimously adopted and signed. and will he circulated for more names to morrow. I Colonel Hay ward was appointed to present the memorial to the President. Philadelphia. Jan 21 Gor. Cannon, of Delaware, was inaugurated yesterday. His inaugural expresses strong Union and emancipation sentimenU, and favors a vigorous prosecution of th Wir.

Legislative Summary. Monday, Jan. 19. 18631 Senate. Bills were introduced reaching to No. 15. The argument of the contested election

cases was resumed and consumed the afternoon. Hon. Joseph E. McDonald concluded his argument for the contestants, and Mr. Baker, the contestor of the seat of Mr. Murray, of Elkhart and Lagrange also. spoke. There was no action up to adjournment. House. Bills reaching No. 60 were Introducedchiefly local. One or two were for the more stringent enforcement of the Thirteenth Article of the Constitution. Resolutions were introduced and referred, relative to the state of the country, calling upon Lincoln, Morton, and Rerot3tives in Congress to labor for peace ; 'ha' ir''iuiiu would contribute no more men and morny for an Abolition war ; and that the representatives of the people of Indiana demand that the brae soldiers from this Slate shall be paid, not only as their due, but to keep their families at home from suffering and starvation. These resolutions, supported by every Democrat, were referred to the Committee on Federal Relations. Resolutions were introduced looking to the enforcement of Railroad Companies to the laws, both with regard to protection of life and the speei transportation of freight calling for further legislation in the premises if necessary. TitSDAT, January 2U, 1863. Sejcatk Petitions were presented praying the Legislature to take measures to prevent the immigration of negroes to this Stale. Resolutions were oflerd calling upon the Treasurer of State for a report of all monies paid out for military purposes f'Om April 17, lc'61, to May 30, 1661 the rer"dfron the commencement of hostilities' to the mee'lng of the extra session. A vote of thanks to (ior. Morton was passed for his care of, nnd Uteri ion to, sick and wounded soldiers of Indiana. Several bills were introduced, and bills up to No. 1? were read a second time and referred tothf appropriate committees. The Se -tJ agreed to the concurrent resolution of the House to go into the election of State Printer, Sinking Fund Commissioners and State Prison Directors at 3 P. M. on Wednesday. Hgvse. The day was chiefly spent discussing a resolution introduced by Mr. Gregory, calling for a committee of one from each Congressional District to investigate as to the existence of secret societies in Indiana. Messrs. Brown, Packard, Harney, Roberts, Buskii k and others spoke in opposition to it. Messrs. Gregory. Cason, Morgan, Van Buskii k, Griffith and others advocated it. The matter was pending when the House ad journe l. A communication from his Excellency, the Governor, saying that he had delivered his message once not irregularly, that he would not deliver it any more, was received ami tabled. Several resolutions of inquiry and of instruction of committees as to the expediency of changes of laws w ere introduced and adopted. Bills introdii'.-ed up to No. 61. v Wednesday, January 21, 1563. Senate The Joint Resolution to amend the Constitution so as to enable cities, towns, &c. to levy and collect special taxes for school purposes was debated at considerable length and finally pissed. Messrs. Ray, Marsh, Dunning, and Mansfield spoke for, and Messrs. Cla pool, Johnson nnd Landers against, its passage. Mr. Dunning spoke of its legal effect on u provision of the Constitution that it would conflict with. The Messge of the Governor and accompanying documents were sent iu by his Excellency and laid on the table until to-morrow. A vote of thanks to the surgeons and nurses who have rendered aid to the sick and wounded soldiers of Indiana was pis.-ed. The Senate went into Joint Committee with the House in the afternoon. House Resolutions adopted for the" furtherance by the General Government of agricultural interests; calling on the Tieisurer of State to report why he lias not distributed the bounty fund voted by the last Legislature for Ihe organization of the militia; relative to the President of the Bo ird of Benevolent Institutions, asking the Attorney General to give mi opinion as to whether said Wallace had not vacated said office by accepting a position under Seciet.iry Chase. The greater part of the day w;is consumed in the discussion of Mr. Gregory's resolution raising a committee to investigate as to the existence of secret societies, Messrs Brown, Packard, Wolfe, Atkison, Shoaff of Jay, against, and Messrs. Hostetter, Cason and others for the resolution, taking part in the debate. The matter wjs still pending when the House adjourned. Messrs Greene, of Knox; Donelson, of Sheloy; and Reed, ol Clarke, were elected, in joint convention. Directors of the Stace Prison. South. Messrs. Tigar, of Allen; Hastings, of Tippecanoe; and Swaar, of Owen, were elected for the Prison North. Joseph J. Bingham, of the Indiana State Sentinel, was electeii State Printer, over B. R. Sulgrove. of the Indianapolis Journal, by a vote of hO to 56. .TIeeting-of tlie Democracy of Tipton Count'. Editors Sentinel Dear Sir: On Saturday last the Democracy of this county met to express their indignation in lefei ence to the policy of the President's emancipation scheme, and to confer with each other upon the various political topics which now agitate the country. The day was cold and the roads well nigh impassable, yet our Court House was full of live Democrats, mostly from the rural districts, all anxious to mention the Democratic cause. The meeting was organized by Dr. Silas Blount as Chairman, and J W. Chamhers as Secretary. After appointing a Committee on Resolutions the meeting was addres.-ed by Messrs. Overman and Cox, who delivered able and elaborate Democratic speeches. The following is a copy of the resolutions unanimously udopied: Whereas, Our Government has been engaged in civil war with the rebellious States of the iouth for more than a year und a half; ;nd. Whereas, The people ol the State of Indiana and of other loyal States have been induced to contribute freely men and means for the pros ecui ion of said war. under the expie-s guarantee that'the military power of the country should he exercised solely lor the jn iiiiten i"te ol" the Union anl tn execution of the laws; and. Whereas, The President has, in violation of oft repealed pledges, usurped powers not warranted by the Constitution, and in opposition to the known wishes of a lare majority of the people, has attempted to divert the wai from its original and legitim ite purpose, namely, the suppression of the rebellion, and to turn the arm of the Government into a crusade upon the righ'.s of the South, and to inaugurate the general eman cipationof the slaves; and, Whereas, Thr present Congress, in violation of the principles of civilized warfare, has enacted cruel and barbarous laws providing for the confiscation of ptivate property in rebel districts, whereby famine and want may be brought to the doors of innocent women and children; there fore, Rftoloed, That while we cheerfully co operate with those in authority for the maintenance of the Uni jit, and the Government under the Constitution, we deprecate as the bane of a happy and prosperous people, that agil ition of the question of domestic slavery by the Abolit onists of the North, and their counterpart, the Secession ets of the South, wheietiy sectional hale has been engende' ed. m.d fratricidal strife inaugurated; and that henceforth sectional parties and sectional men should be held iu contempt by all good citizens. Kesolcrd. That the suspension of the writ of hilteas corpus by the President. Mid the arbitrary arrest of loyal citizens in loyal States, is a dangerous usurpation of power, that should be viewed with aiartn by people tint would maintain a republican lor,m of government. Resulted, That the scheme lor the emancipation of the slaves iu the seceded States, us published in the President' (Moclam ition of January 1, lsC), is unconstitutional, and is not c ilcu la ted to produce s iJutary results as a wjtr measure, but on the contrary completes the desperation of the rebels, and dampens the ardor of Union men. - Ilfsolced, That it is the duty of our State Legisla tine, ly joint resolution, to instruct our Senators and Representatives in Congress to withhold further appropriations or the prosecution of the war, except it be for the actual pay and supply of the men now in the service, until such a change is adopted by the Administration as will conform to the Constitution of the Unite I States, the interests of white men, and the r'hta of humanity. J W. Chambers, Sec 'y. Halifax. Jan. 23 The steamer Arab! i, from Liverpool on the 10th anr1 Queenstown on the 11th, arrived this morning with two days' later news. It is again reported that Napoleon intend to recommend an armistice between the North and South. Ministor Dtytoii had an interview with the Emperor au I French Minister. It is also asserted tint England would still refuse to interfere. Sympathizing addresses to Lincoln have beeu adopted at Loudon and Birmingham. Parliament was convoked ou the 5t.li inst. 3T"Tha loss of the Federals in the battle of Prairie Orova wm 1,14$.

CONGRESSIONAL.. Warhixgtox, Jan. 18. House. Mr. Binsham iuuoduced a bill giving

aid to Maryland to secure abolishment of sin very, appropriating ten millions. Relcrredto Detect Committee on Emancipation. Mr. Colfax introduced a bill authorizing duty on importations to be paid, if desired by impor ters in tender notes, ana with I J per cent, audeu. Referred to Committee on Ways and Means. On motion of Mr. Wickliffe, the Secretary of War was directed to inform the House why h has not responded to the resolution, requiring in formation what regiments have not been paid, 4c. Mr. Be imer presented the credentials of John B. Rogers, claiming a seat as representative from Tennessee. Referred to the Committee on Elections. The House went into Committee of the Whole on the bill providing the ways and means for the support of the Government. Mr. Riddle, of Ohio, said the time had arrived when Congress should exercise the power residing with it, and hitherto inert, to make a uniform currency, both for the Government and the people. Mr Harper, alluding to the former action of -Congress, said the currency provided was recog nized in every Suite; it had satisfied every purpose for which currency was intended. The people asked for more of it, because the actual result of its use had shown that more was. required for the purpose ot trade, and because a further issue was necessary, and would be beneficial to the public service. The tax bill was in successful operation, and it was believed that the revenue derived Irom it and from the tariff en imports would much exceed the estimate then made of tlTiO,' 00,000, without operating oppressively on the industrial interests of the country. One more measure was required to perfect this system, namely, a national banking law, which would establish a uniform and secure svstem of banking throughout the country. Mr. Hooper said the substitute he had offered for the bill reported from the Committee on Ways and Means would afford means to pay all the demands of the public service, and at the same time provide for capitalists, and the people, and means to prevent any depreciation of the currency growing out of the redundancy of not.es issued by the Treasury Department. Mr Horton argued that there was no other mode by which money could be raised excepting on public credit. He said in order to fund a large amount of debt it was inevitable the currency should be inflated; but evil was calculated. To prevent evil results Congress had made t::e bill as perfect as possible, but would consider any suggestion iu the way of improvement. He opposed the proposition of Mr. Stevens to pay interest in paper. Mr. Watts, delegate f'om New Mexico, op posed two classes of currency. He would pay all debts with legal tendcis. Without concluding the question, the House adjourned. Senate. Mr. Wilson reported a bill to provide gt eater comfort for Mck and wounded soldiers and o promote the efficiency of the Medical Department. Mr. MDougal, of California, offered the following concurrent reso.utions: Retolced, That the present attempt of the French Government to subjugate the Republic of Mexico to her authority by armed force is a violation of the established rules of international law; and that it is, moreover, a violation of the faith of France pledged by tlie ueity made at London on the 31st of October, lüöl. between the allied Governments of Spain, France and England. Rtsohfd, fwthrr, That the attempt to subjugate the Republic of Mexico to French authority is an act not merely unfriendly to this Republic but to lice institutions everywheie, and is re garded not only unfriendly but hostile. Rfsoltrd, farther. That it is the duty of this Government to require of the Government of France that her armed forces shall be withdrawn from ihe territory of Mexico. Resolved, further, that it is the duty and proper office of this Republic, now nnd at all times, to lend such aid to the Republic of Mex'co as may be required to prevent the forcible interM)sition of any of I lie States of Europe iu the political affairs of that Republic. Resolved, further, that the President of the United Stales cause to be communicated to the Government of Mexico the views expressed by the two houses of Congress, and that he be further requested to cause to be negotiated such a treaty or treaties beta eep l lid two Republics us will tend to make their views effective. On motion of Mr. McD-mgal, the resolutions were laid over until Thursday next. Mr. Howard presented the credentials of Hon. Z. Chandler, re elected Senator lor six years from the 4th of March next. On motion of Mr. Trumbull, the bill re-organizing the Court of Claims was taken up at the expiration of morning hour. On motion of Mr. Wright, the bill for the dischatge of State prisoners was taken up. Mr. Powell proceeded to speak at length in answer to the speech of Mr. Wright. He alluded to the quotations from Jell'eton us authority for the suspension of habeas corpus, and for making arrests. He contended that Jeflerson was never in favor of nibitrary arrests. He referred to the fact that Jefferson, when Piesident, and when certain arrets were made by Gen. Jackson, sent the affidavits and charges to Congress; he handed the person? over to the civil authorities directly the opposite of the course now taken by the President and the Administration. He referred also to the last speech made by Senator Djuglas, in which lie said he would resist my interference with the institutions of t!ia States, and he claimed that the senator from Indiana lud no tight to quote Senator Douglas as Authority for imprisoning peaceful citizens. Mr. Powell believed this war wns commenced to overthrow the institutions of the South, and he believed it was overtt howing the Constitution, and he would give it neither money nor men. He beiieved the late e ections in Indiana showed the people did not agree wi'h the Senator's (Wright's) sentiments. Tbev were in favor of the Constitution, and opposed to the acts of the present Administration. The people would continue to triumph, and would at the next Presidential election obtain possession of the Govern mcnt and preserve the Constitution. Mr. Wriuht. in reply, said he did not acknowledge that Democracy us true which in lime ol wnr refused aid to the Government. There have been a Burr, a Cilhouu, and a Breckinridge in the ranks o the Democrats, who a year ago was acting with the Senator from Kentucky, and now in the rebel army. He did not belong to that wing ol the Democracy. It was the duty of every loyal Democrat to aid Government by every means iu his power. Iu its strength for life, and iu an hour like this, he could draw ko distinctions between the Government and those who are carrying it on and trying to save it. Secession w is the death of the nation, and any adn.ission of principle by so-called propositions of I'eace from so called Democrats, was death to the nation. Yet there were men now Irving to get into political pow it through thcmislortui.es of the country. Ihe sentiments of Senator. Douglas could not be mistaken when he declared tli il there could be no neutrality iu this war. Men must be either friends or traitors. The key note of all this had been so und eil in New York under the specious claims of State sovereignty. This infamous doctrine that a State had the right to override the country in time of w ir like this, must be put down, or the country will be ruined. Meu h id kept still until misfor tune had befallen our army, and then they cune out and cried against the war in the name cl Do mot-racy, because they thought they could gain political power; and here to day a Senator had taked n hour nnd a half concerning the war, and had said not one word against those rebels who were trying to break up the Oovsrnment. If ever this government fe'l, its death would come from traitors in Indiana to dav.audshe had 100,1)01) men iu the field, and she would give IHO.OüO more before tire Government should fall by the hand of treason. Applause in the galleries Asmitchour swore his child to eternal hatred to Rome; so he was willing to swear his children to fU'ht forever for the unity and preservation of this Government. Applause in the galleries. Mr. Haie moved to go into executive session, after w hich the Sonate adjourned. Washixoto.v, January 23. House The President's message in connection with his approval of the Treasury note bill, was referred to the Committee ou Waya and Metns and ordered to be printed. TheUou e proceeded to the consideration of the resolutions reported lrom the Committee on Elections, that Wm. Vandever has not been en liJed to a seat in this House since he was musterotl into the service of the United State as Colonel of the 9th Iowa regiment in 1861. Dawes said the question divided itself into two branches Vandever had drawn his pay both as Colonel of his regiment and member of this House. The duties of a member of Congress and of on officer were each of such a character that they could not both be discharged by one aud the s i me person. Washburne moved to Dostpone the subject till the first Tuesday in February, as three were

many important subjects to be acted on before the

close of Congress. Gen. anderer had participated in the late gallmt nctiou at Arkansas Post and possibly will return to the city before the lime assigned for the postponement of the subject. Mr. Divwdid not wish la hurry a roluiiteer. The committee received a note from Vandever. after they had made up their report, desiring to be heard". I f any further proof was; needed of the incompatibility of the two ofhees, lie would only ask them to read the letter from Vandever, in which be said he could not get a furlough from his commanding officer. ' Mr. Watson, of Iowa, in behalf of his colleague, replied to that portion of Mr. Dawes' remarks, that Vandever had received pay both as Colonel and member of Congress. He wished to slate that the compensation which he had received as Colonel he had returned to the Uuited States. Mr. Dawes Did he not receive pay for both offices for a whileT, Mr. Washburne's motion to postpbne was disagreed to 53 to 74 and the resolution declaring Vandever was not entitled to a seit was adopted. Mr. Maynard ra'ued the question that the resolution expelling Mr. Vandever from his seat required a two thirds vote under the Constitution. The Speaker overruled Mr. Maynard'a point. Mr. Majuard appealed from the decision of the chair. Pending the question, the House went into Committee of the Whole on the bill providing ways and means for the support of the Government. . Mr. Walker resumed from yesterday. He made no factious opposition to it, but deemed it his duty to state his objections, which be proceeded to do. The Committee proceeded to act on the bill. Mr. Spaulding, in behalf of the Committee on Ways nnd Means, proposed amendments to the first section, which were agreed to, namely, to authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to borrow, from time to time, on the ctedit of the Uni ted States, a sum not exceeding $300.00(,üü() for the cunent fiscal year, and $6UU,()0,l)t)0 for thenext fiscal year, aud to issue therefor coupon or registered bonds, payable at the pleasure of the Government after twenty years from date. and of such denomination, though not less than $50, as the Secretary may deem expedient, bearing interest at a rate not exceeding 6 per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually in coin. Mr. Thomas offered an amendment, which was agreed to, making the coupon or registetcd bonds payable at the pleasure of the Government, after 2U years from date, iu coin. , Mr. Spaulding moved to strike out the rcstric tion of the sale of bonds at not less than par, so that the Secretary may, in his discretion, dispose of them nl any time upen the best terms he can obtain. .Pending the consideration of the amendment, the committee rose .-aid the House adjourned. Senate Hale, from the Committee on Naval Affairs, repot teil back the bill to authorize letters of maiquc mid reprisal with amendments, and said he should call it up an early day. Wilson, ol Mass., introduced a bill for the prompt and uniform administration of military justice and the better government of the military forces of the United States. Trumbull moved to take up the bill to reorganize the Court of Claims. Mr. Sherman hoped no bill of this general character would be taken up. There was the bill concerning the discharge of State prisoners unless something was done tin this subject we should have colli.-ions between the States and the Government. We had now almost civil war in two Slates of the Union. He would move to take up no bill o' this kind until a conscription law was passed, the financial measures disposed of and some bill passed so that disloyal citizens could be artcsted according to law. It could possibly make no difference w hether the Court of Claims had three judge or five. The motion to take up the bill wa agreed to, yeas 21, nays 13, and several amendments were adopted. On motion of Mr. Trumbull, the bill to alter the Judicial Districts of the United States, placing Michigan nnd Ohio iu the 7th District, was taken up and passed. At the expiration of the morning hour the Chair called up the special order the bill for the discharge of State prisoners. Mr. Trumbull moved to postpone the special order. Mr Doolittle said his col'eigue in the House was absent on business having some bearing per haps on the very bill. There had been a tiecission by the Supreme Court of Wisconsin that certain persons arrested for interfering w ith the draft be discharged. By an arrangement, all pro ceedings were temporarily suspended, aud thus it was of the utmost importance that the question should be disposed ol. The resolution to postpone was agreed to, 23 to 13. The bill to reorganize the Court of Claims was taken up and the subject discussed. Adjourned. Washington, January 21. IIoise The House yesterday passed a resolution declaring Mr. Vaudevere not entitled to his se it, ow ing to his having scccpted a military commission. Mr M iynard r ised a point that such action on the part of the lloue, being in the character of an expulsion, required, uiid-sr the Constitution, a vote ot two thirds. The Spieaker overruled the point, from which decision Mr. Mayuard appealed. Mr. Cox to day moved to lay the appeal on the table. Agned to 83 against 36. Mr. W abburne moved to reconsider the vote by which the resolution was p issed. The vote was tecon.sidereii 71) against 41. Alter long arguments pro aud con from rural "members" the resolution was jKistpoiied to the 3d of March next by 7rf against b). Tl e House concurred in all the Senate's amendments to the Military Academy bill, mid then went into Committee of the Whole lor general debate. Mr. Harding, of Keutu ky, said the President's em iiicip ttion proclamation h id united theSjuth, as he had repeatedly said it would, us one man, and paralyzed the ell or is ot loyal men, so us to leave little hope of the restoration of the Union. He spoke about nibitrary srie.ts, r.nd said any man in their execution w ho usurped power under the miserable and detestable subterfuge of military net essity deserves to be called tyrant He had no hope unJer the present radical policy. The Democratic par'y of the North aud South would crush out both Abolitionists and Secessionists, and snatch the Government from ruin. Mr. Wilson read the Crittenden resolutions, heretofore adopted by the House, that the present deplorable condition of the country was caused by ihe disuuionii-ts of the South. For this the getiilemtn from Kentucky voted, but now the same'geutlem hi declared it was brought about by the Abolitionists. He Wilson accented the dcclaratio'i as expiessed by the gentleman under his oith, while he repudiated tlie sentiment of the speech. 'J he committee retired aud House adjourned. Senate Mr. Ten Evt k prescuted the credentials of H hi. J. W. Wall, elected Senator from NewJer-ey. Mr. Wilson presented the credentials of Hon. Charles Sumner, re-elected from Massachusetts for six j ears. Mr. Anthony, from the Committee on Printing, reported a lesoluliou to pro vice for printing the Sth census Adopted. The bill for the reorganization of the Court of Claims was taken up, the question being on the motion of Mr. Foster to lay the bill ou ihe table. Rejected, yeas 16. nays 2'). The question then lecut ied on Mr. Grimes' motion to in.-eitiiis substitute, repealing the original act and establishing the Court of Claims. Re jected, yeas 1. nays 25 Mr. Hale contended that if this bill pissed it would open way for thousands of cliims. He proposed, il he could get the opportunity, to offer an amendment ihit no money sha I beortwu Irom the treasury on judgments from the Court until all the debts arising from the war were settled. This law will open the doors of the Treasury to a vast horde of contractors and private claimants, who seem to luve the idea that the Treasury is their private property, aud a law opening the Treasury is like ihe laws of the Med es and Persians never to be repealed. The difc-ussion was continued at length by Messrs. Shermau, Bavard, Doolittle and Trum bull. Mr. Wilson, in reply to the remark of the Senator from New Hampshire, said Congress was in no way responsible for the con payment of soldiers, and he wanted ihe country aud the army to understand this. Congress had given the Sccte tary of the Treasury power to sell the bonds of the Government, and had passed a law that the soldiers should be paid every two mouths; yet tUe bonds were not sold, for some cause. The Government fiad asked for no sjiecial legislation, aud professed to be preparing a way to pay the army; yet the army was not paid, and a great many complaints were being made. On the 2Uth of December the House of Representatives passed a resolution for the prompt payment of the army and navy, and the Finance Committee of the Senate amended It, making an -ppropriation of $50,000,000, and the House ap

propriated $100,000.000, and now from the public

press of the country and. he was sorry to say, from the Executive branch of the Government, the idea has gone forth thai Congress hss not pro vided the means to pay the army, and has not done its duty. There never w an hour when the Government did not have lull authority from Congt-ess to provide the me ms to pay the army. He, Wilson, did not choose to take the responsi bility for the non-payment of the soldiers, and disowned it for the Senate and House. We were obi ged last suiraer and autumn to raise a large body of troops, and agreed to pay $2a bounty; and exrditions were sent away and had to be paid for in advance. This rule re quired that the soldiers should be paid every two months, and Government professed to be providing the means to pay the army; yet the payments for September nnd October were not made. He supposed the large drafts on the Tre isury.had exhausted the funds. The Secretary had sent no request for additional means, but had sent a great financial scheme, which it would take months to carry into execution. But Congress, without waiting for any official request, promptly passed an act for the payment of the soldiers. The trouble had arisen mainly from the pecu liar circumstances of the case. After the ad journment of Congress the President found il necessary to call out 300.U0U new troops, giving large sums in bounty, and large expeditions were sent to a distai.ee, and these men had to be paid. The trouble seemed to le that those were not paid first who hid waited the longest. Mr. Il ileorVere ! an amendment that no money shall be paid out of the Treasury under a judgment of the Court of Claims until after an appropriation shall be estim ited for by the Secretary of the Treasury. Adopted Mr. Fo-ter motel to strike out the -provision for two additional Judges. Agreed to yeas 21, nays 17. The bill then passed by a vote of 23 to 15. Adjourned. Our Army Correspondence From TfnnmfC. Ueapql-arters, Co. A 50th Reo , I.V., Jackson, Tenn., Jan. 12, 18C3. J Editors Sentinel: Being a soldie, and far into the land of Dixie where newspnpers do not often get, but fortunately a Cincinnati Gazette happened to fall into our hands, in which there is an account of the battle of Cross-Roads, Tenn. The account of the battle seems to have been made by a participant n the fight and purports to be strictly true. Now I jusi w ant to correct a few mistakes in his reiairt. 1 will mention here that Col. Dunham's brigade consisted of the 50th Indiana. 1221 Illinois, 39ih Iowa and a detachment of the 7th Tennessee, the whole effective force amounting to 1,518 men. Now, the participant says the fight opened about nine iu ihe morning mid was hotly contested for three hours, when Vol. Dunham's brigade was driven back with some slaughter. As to w hen the fight commenced, this partici pant does not know, or else he intends injustice to Col. Dunham; lor surely it began a few minutes befoie 7 A M ; and as to the fight being holly contested, that is true But as to the Southern cavalry driving Col Dunham farfrom it, for he held his position at every point. And I would just add that the p irlicipant says: "As to the pi inning and consummation of the battle, it is due to Gen. Sullivan and J. N. H iynie alike, and thev should both share the glorv. Now, this leaves Col. Dunham clear out of the fight, when, in fact, he did all that was done. He sat on his horse in the morning within less than five steps of the man w ho shot the first gun, and then rode in front of his brigade during all the rest of the battle; and his voice could be continually heard, above the roar of the artillery and mus ketry, cheering his brave soldiers to victory. I would iust add, that before Gen. Suliivan or any other General Cime up. that Gen. Fönest was hipped and his disorganized forces were fast retreating. Now, the only reason whv this report was made, was because Col. Dunham was a Democr.it. It was an attempt to pluck the iaurels Irom him, after he had dearly earned them, and if the Elitor of the Cincinnati Gazettee had an American heart throbbing in his bosom he would not be so anxious to publish such reports on Democrats who are out fighting for their common country. I was an eye witness from the time that the first gun was fired, until the rear of Gen. For rest's army disappeared in the distance, and this report as far as it goes is strictly true. Yours, truly, Feed 'Miller Strength ok Vicksbcrg A correspondent of the St. Louis Republican, who was with General Sherman's army at Vicksburg, writes as follows: "Two great facts stand out very clearly. Vicksburg is fearfully strong by its labyrinth of abattis, rifle trenches, batteries and siege pieces in succession, and it is abundantly defended by an army of no mean proportions behind the intrench men ts. So thick are the difficulties tobe encountered that if we could imagine ourselves fortunate enough to gain the summit of one of the spurs of tlie bluff, the battle would then be merely beun, for ihe united force of the garrison, with all itsheavy guns, would undoubtedly be turne! upon the storming party to drive them out. It is repieseuted to us, with pi iiisib'e grounds, that the top of the bluff is furrowed with trenches, and that every path or sheller is swept by more formidable batteries. "At the time of our bombardment of the forls at Vicksburg, they included only a few earth works at either end of the landing above and be low the city, numbering in all some forty guns. Now they extend from one river to the other, a dislance of seven mi'es. He-ivy ordnance has been mounted at II tines' Bluff, and ou the intervening crests between the two places. A hundred and fi ve g'ins have been placed in the city front alone. The sides of the hills along the line have also been trenched with pits, masked with abattis and felled timber, and field batteries have been placed comma ading every appioach The biyos hive contribute I to the means of natural delt-tise, as they are hardly to be crossed except by bridges They are, ns it were, a species of mo it in front of the works behind. J"The raw head and bl3dy bones called the "Knights of the Golden Circle, which the Abolition orators have been holding up to scare the people, has been m iue the pretext by the party claiming all the patriotism the land, to organ ize secret societies very extensively- What the object of the "Patriots" is in this new move we do not pretend to know, but we strongly suspect that if it does not mean murder it will turn out to mean plunder. According to Abolition logic, as defined in the votes of thanks to the "seven million Butler," the bigger the plunderer the greater the patriot. Extract from a LctUr on the Battle-Field. m m m This b .ttle (Antieiam) has been the most sanguinary of the war, and the only one fought with visible design and upon .military principles. The arrangement of our corps the overlooking post tion of the commanding General the sending into action the right and left divisions the closing up of the center and finally success, excites bewildering admiration, and carries the mind to the great fields of Austerlitz and Wagram, fought by Napoleon. Of all this have I spoken. The heart history of such a conflict purchased by the lives and blood of twenty thou sand men, must be fjund in the hospitals. War has its glories, but it has its ten thousand demons iu these human tortures, that make the eye-balls ache, the heart bleed, the lips palsy, and the brain reel. The sight is at first positively unen durable. The life blood of some is still trickling awny in silent calmness, while the dissevered limbs and maniac brain of others give rise to sounds God grant I may not again witness. But, ye mothers who here seek a son, or wives a husband, or sisters a brother, or sons a father, know and be consoled that even here the hand of mercy is watchful, and better care is bestowed upon your loved ones than might at first seem possible. It was iu the hospital where rested the gallant Hooker that I learned the history of those mythical words, so often seen and so little under stood, "S. T. It 61). X." Anything alleviating the sufferings and saving the lives of our soldiers is a national blessing. I witnessed some aston ishing results from this article. It is well known the effect of burnt gunpow" der and excitement is thirst, which, added to the loss of blood in the w ounded, creates the necessity of a reviving stimulant. In this particular hospital the physicians allowed their patients to drink Plantation Bitters, otherwise called S. T. 1860 X, and although the wounded are most numerous here this division having opened the f ght at 5 in the morning the men were mostly composed, and there was very little faint-

ing. The article acts upon the stomach and the nerves in a most incomprehensible manner, superior to brandy, and without subsequent stupefying reaction. It originated ia the West Indies, composed of the celebrated Caiisaya Baik, Roots, Heibs, ic, all preserved in St. Croix Rum, the S. T. 15G3 X being a secret ingredient, not yet revea'ed to the public. It is principally recommeuded for want of appetite, disordered lirer, intermittent fevers, stomachic difficulties, &e. I understand it was somewhat known in the Southern Slates previous to the war, and it appears an agent of Jefferson Davis recently applied to the proprietors for the privilege to make it for hospital purposes during the war, to which they made the following reply:

Ne-w York, Jan. 6. 162. Mr. i7n of, $c : Dear Sir In reply to your communication offering "fifty thousand dollars for the recipe and right to make the l lautation letters tor your hospital purposes during the war," we beg to say your price is a liberal one, considering it would cost us nothing to comply, and that otherwise we can derive no revenue from the Southern Slates; but, sir, our duties to our Government and our ideas of consistency would not allow us to entertain it, althocgh it might please us to assuage the sufferings of your misguided follower. We rem tin, very respectfully , vours, P. H". DaAKK & Co. These gentlemen give the history of certain ingredient of their article" for over two hundred t ears showing that, through all changes of the medical profession and its practitioners, strength, composure and cheerfulness have been derited from these sources. Dr Woods, iu the Washington hospitals, informed me that one patient was fast sinking and crazy, and bad not slept an hour for two weeks, until the Plantation Bitters came to his knowledge, when one day's trial gave him a night's rest, and be was now fast recovering. 1 am surprised our -Government has not equaled Jefferson Davis in energy, and adopted this invaluable article in all our hospitals. The weak soldiers cling to it like a brother. Asa lay member, 1 can bear witness that it is "good to take," and affords more energy and life than anything I ever tried, öuecess to the Plantation Bitters. But I he digressed. Iu my next I shall speak of gathering in the wounded, burying dead.ic. NICODEMUS. jlO dlmeod&2teow WANTED. $75 TO $150 PER MONTH. rilME LITTLE GIANT SEWING MACHINE COMI PAN)' went an ncrnt in each county to sol ii it or dVrs for tbeir new $15 Machine, with Ruagr, screw drivrr and extra ueedlet. We wdl pay a 1 beral ftalary and expnse. or give Ure comniissiiai. For particulars, terms, Ac, inclose a stamp and aililrrss T- S. PAGE, Toledo. Ohio. dec31-dltw3m General Apent lor the U. S. RAILROAD NOTICE. ELECTION NOTICE. TP. & C. It. It. CO. The r-Rular animal meeting e . the Stockholder of the Indianapolis Pittsburg- and Cleveland Kailroa ' Company, wtll be held at the eflice ot the Company, in hi- ity, on TL d red ay, the 19th day of February next, at t-n o'clock, A M . v r the electiu of Director for the ensuing year, a d the transaction of any other business that way come before them. Janl4 dltim3t KDWAKU KING. Sec'y. LAND ACENT. ;r.o. v. ilkii, GENF.RAL COLLKCTICN AND LAND AGENT, Garnet t, Anderson county, Kansas. Txes paid for nou rc-iJcntj, and all business entrusted to mycit will receive rompt attention. Hrrr.ur.acrs: Clark. Gruber Co., Bankers, tavenworth, 1 hotnas Carney Co., Merchant., W. T. Wiler.Indianapolis. And. Wallace, Indianapolis. doc2-in ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. TOTICK IS HKKF.BYGIVKN THAT I WILL SKLL AT Auction, at the late residence of Allen I. Wiley, decease-!, in Pike township, Marion county, Indiana, oo Tuesday the 10th day or February 1863,'all ol hi personal property, except hat is taken by his oidow: Consisting of one new two-horse wagon, one burary, two head of horeea, three head 'f cattle, wbeat in the granary, corn in the crib, farming utensils, hou-ehold and k'tcli-n furniture, four share of twenty-five dollars (.''5 00) each, in ihe W bite Kiver a'.d Big Eagle Creek I'lank and t, ravel Koad Company, and many other articles too tedious to mention. A creditor ten month will be given on all soma of three dollars and upward, the purchaser giving- note wi b api roved security, waiving all valuation and appraicroent laws. All sums under (3 CO cash in band. The corn, also, will be void for cash in band. Jant9-w3w JOHN H. WILEY. Adm'r. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION VfOTlCE i5 HEREBY GIVEN THAT LETTERS OF Administration, cn the esta-e of Allen P. W'iley, Ute of Marion county, deceased, have been granted and fsfued to the undersigned lr the Clerk f the Court of Common 1'loas of &aid routitv. said estate in snppied to be solvent. JOHN H WILEY, janl9-w3w Administrator. LICENSES. 'oiirc of Application for License. "NOTICE IS IIEKEBY GIVEN, THAT I WILL AI'PLY 1 to the Board of Commissioners of Marion county, Indiana, at their next terra, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquor in a li-ss ijuantity than a quart at a time," wub the privilege of allowing the same to be drai.t on mr premises.) for one year. My place of business and the premises wht reou said liquors are to be sold and drank, are located in Little' Hotel Building, on East Wasb'.ngtoo street, lot 6, square 61, in Indianapolis, in C nter township, Marion county, Indian. janl9-w3w ALLEN BEOWN. SCALES. PATENT PLATFORM SCALES , . "H A IEBASK'8 A' CATTLE, HAT, COAL, GRAIN, warehouse, railroad, TRACK, AXI COUNTER SCALES, Manufactured only by e-'Tii'w i K j E- k T. Fi FAIRBANK Johnsbury, Vermont. For sale at Manufacturers 'pricr tby W. P. GALLUP, Agent, 'At? V rWetWashinfon at., ar-21-wly nd'auapolis, Indiana. LEGAL. Notice of Application for Letter of A4 iui mil ration. STATE OF INDIANA, SHELBY COCNTT, SS.I Common I leas Court, March Term, 15C3. Be It remembered, that on the 6h day of January, A. V. 1863, Ihoinas J. Stunsifer filed bis complaint in tb Clerk's Rice of aid Court, showing that during the jear 1854. or.a Thomas (tnifer was a resident of said county, and that in said year said Thomas Stantifer absented himself from Iba Ha! of Indiana, and bas gone to paits ttnkno u, and the tid Stansiier owned certain property in said county, aud owed certain debts, and asks that statutory notice be giveu of his said application for the ap pointment of Administrator. The saad Thomas Stansifer 5i therefore, herel.y notified of the pendency of -aid appli cation, and that the Mme will be beard and determined at the next terra the Comnvn Plea Court of said county, on the fl st li tiday in March next. w iiness the Clerk otsaid Court tbis6:b dar of January. A. U. 1S63. ALONZO BLAIR, Clerk. IS. F. Lov, Eq., for Petitioner. janl3-3w MEDICAL. Itotrarti .lasocintlon, i'hila., fORTUK RELIEF OF THE SICK AND DISTKE&. I' in .ffiintMt with Viru Im. t m,.A mm,.l. Ii:., - - 1. 1 ... t i'iiTisri. and especially disea-es of the Sexual Organs. , i i . I . . . ... v i . . ""i iur. ni.fu ii uns iij ioe Acune, Burgeon. V.lii.iltl k.tnru mi KtM.Mn.i.tl.j.a : .. i u--t- - - i - - i - ' va . ii i iiia i T. e.Knes,and other Disease of the Sexual Ovgans, and on tie new remedies enmloved in the riiiis.rv .,.t i.. ...i-j - - J , IM DrV letter env.lopes.free -tfrharge, Addres. Dlt. J. SKII.UN HOUGHTON, . Howard Association, No. 1 South Ninth L, feblO-wlj'6J Philadelphia P. Why should 1 buy a box BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO

'!fM- -;h?";i .Ks

THB WONDERFUL GRANULES. Beiu they cor Co b aud Cold ,fr 15 :.