Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1863 — Page 3

WEEKLY SENTINEL.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2. t5?At No. 37 Jiorth Pennsvlrani street, Indianapolis, a general intelligence business U conducted. Good help for hotels, boarding houses, and private families can at all times be obtained at that e-ßic. All persons who can give good references (men or women), desiring situations or employment will find it to their advantage to call there. w tf. EspAir tight metalic burial caw, of th latest Improvement, kept on hand at Long's, Undertaker, South Meridian street. Also a Rood twohorsa glass hearse for sale. 23-d&w4w. Perttiktent .Trepreentaf ion The Journal, day after day, is repeating the charge, knowing it to be without aur foundation whatever, that the Democracy of Indiana as a party U engaged in a conspiracy to tike Indiana out of. the Unon and unite its destinies with the Southern Confederacy. And as a means to accomplish that purpose it further charges that secret political societies! are being organized all Over the State. These misrepresentations have the countenance of liih Republican, officials, which give them character abroad. If disunion was the fixed purpose of the parties who make these fil-te accusations, they could not hare devised meana more cunning and more likely to secure that end. What must be the natural effect of the misrepresentations thus spread broadcast over the country? Can it be other than to give strength, hope an J spirit to the rebellion? Is it not mos-t effectually giving "aid and comfort" to the enemy? Another effect will be to discourage and demoralize the army. How cm it be otherwise when the soldiers in the field are informed through responsible sources that at least one half of the Toting population of the Northwestern States are in frvur of esviblishius an independent Confederacy and mi ultimate union with the South? Will the armies in the field think it worth while to further prosecute the war under such circumstances? And what must he the influence upon tlu people of the Si;ite when these misrepresen tationsare persistently insisted umu as being true by Iead:ng Republican journals and the prominent leider. of tint p.irty? Will it not have the effect to drive the opposing parties into extremes, and rreiite bitterness, contention and strife? Do these men want revolution and anarchy riht in our iniJst? Are they desirous of reproducing the de.iolations which have visited Missouri, Kentucky, Tennes-ee mid Virginia, since the commencement of this war? Do the men of property in ImJijni wish to feel the blighting effifcts of a domestic revolution, when neis;hlor will he rrayed against neighbor in deadly strife, and the torch of the incendiary will sweep away the labors of years? These things will certainly ensue if the mad policy mid false accusations of the Republican leaders are continued. There is no truth whatever in the charge that the Democratic party has any organization having for its ol ject the formation of an independent Northwestern Confederacy. It is a lie manufactured out of whole cloth. It is a Republican idea altogether, and it comej from the fears and apprehensions of the Republicau leaders. Throughout the war they have endeavored to impress upon the country the iilci that if the rebellion should le successful, the disntegration of the Northern States must necessarily follow that while they could unite to suppress the rebellion and restore the Union, they could not hold together if those objects failed. Whatever of talk there is aoout a Northwestern Confederacy has bad its origin in these Republican predictions. Even the New York Tribune but a few days a,o expressed the opinion that the S jutheru Confederacy might be recognized, that the controlling in Juences of Humanity and Commerce may force tirs necessity upon the country through the in tertentioti and mediation of foreign powers, but we do not apprehend thit even in such an event a disintegration of the Northern States must fol low. Before the war broke out the leiding Republican papers advocated a peaceable separation from the di.itirfied State., and they did it upon the rround opposite to tliit which Is now heW that a icnioval of the elements of discontent and discord would cause the remaining States to be nioie firmly united. If the infl mimatory appeals to the prejudices and p.ssions which have for some time appeared in the Republican pipers the false charges against the purposes of the Democratic party are continued, whither shall we drift? Is there any cood purpose to be accomplished thereUy? Can there be? It is time for the sober, considerate, and wise men of all f hades of political opinion to seriously con.-ider these matters; to take counsel together and use their inductive to continue pe ce and order at home. The idle and wicked crimination against the motives of men am' parties should cease. Every effort should tie made to prevent a levolutton which would destroy all houe of preserving our uneuualed Government We do not believe there is a man in Indiana but who desires its permanency, its welfare, its unity, an I its progress in power. They may differ as to the means of securing these desirable ends, but let tlioe differences be calmly and buiit-tlr discussed. .No harm can come from such discussions, and good may arise. But let not the last hope of a free Government be forever destroyed by dissensions and Ktrife among those who are making sacrifices, such as no other people hive ever made, to preserve it. The popular sentiment should not be tampered with to ascertain whether it is prepared to sustain any public or partisan measure, for fear that it may produce the very consequences which all profess an anxiety vo avoid a civil war in the North which would certainly give success to the Southern rebellion and it may be even disunion iu the North. (ireelrf I'pon the Slate of the Country. The New York Timr$ charged, a few days ago, that HoRAcr. Gzeelky was in correspondence with M. Mercif.r, the French Minister, and Mr. Valla.mmgham in reference to a pacification of the troubles of the country. This Greelky denies, but he expresses the opinion that we are on the eve of events which in all probability must prove final, and that in the next four months the Union will be restored or else division will take place, and that through the pacific mediation of foreign powers "against a continuation of the struggle as fruitless, wasteful butch ery, and urge a settlement iu the interests of humanity and commerce. The following are the view of Gveelet, which we copy from the Tribune of Friday last, and thev are worthy of attention as coming from one whom the President regarded as occupying a po titton of efficient influence to address a public letter noon the Ute of the uttion. It will be m noticed that the philosopher ol the Tribune ex presse different sentiments in regard to the manner of settling the struggle in which the country is engaged from those entertain, hj he Mc member of Iii party. He looks to intervention in any event a the means of terminating this fruitless and ruinous war to b'Jth the North and the South. Grellkt aj: 1. We believe that the war for the Unie has now entered upon a phase which in all probability must prove tinal that we are on the eve of movements, combinations, attacks, battles, whereof the result must be well nich decisive. 2. We believe that the Rebel are about to be badly whipped at several vital points, and that their defeats will be so conclusive that any impartial umpire would thereupon advise them , that their enterprise is hopeless, and that tbey ought to five it up. 3. We believe that if our armies do not whip tbeirs, theirs will whip ours.

4. We believe that", should they be successful and we defeated in the general results of the campaign now opening, impartial third parties will say that we ought to cousent to peace on the best attainable terms. Whether we ßhall take that counsel or renew the struggle, as a united people who have come to understand and to accept its real character, the cost and suffering involved, events will determine. 5. But we believe that the time will come we do not say how goon, as that must depend on the results of conflicts yet future when the Great Powers of Europe will mediate not by blows, nor by msuaces, but by representations against a continuance of the struggle as fruitless, wasteful butchery, and urge a settlement in the interests of humanity and commerce. We hop? to see this interposition take the form of an emphatic protest against further persistence in the Slaveholders' Rebellion; but to this end it is probably essential that the intervening battles shall result differentlv from the recent attacks on Fiedericksburg and Vicksburg. In short, we believe and we would thunder it into the tars of our Union statesmen and Generals that socedy and decisive success ia essential to the salvation of our country that the Union will be lost by another campaign as dawdling and ineffective as those of McOeilan and Buell dur ing the year of grace lt62. We fully believe tint our country mar, and we trust that it will be

saved but to this end our statesmanship and soldiership for the next four months must be an im provement on the average of those of the last year. In our view, the lite or death er ourcourttry is no longer a question of years, but or months, and it is imperative that our rulers and our Generals should realize and act on this truth. We do not know that M. Mercicr or Mr. Val landighani are aware of these convictions they certainly have not learned thenWrom any private communications, written or oral, from us. We certaiuly do not believe that the loyal people of this country, however much they may desire Peace, are ready to purchase it at the cost of Disunion, and we have never told any one that they were. We believe the lova! Millions desire first of all to see their Government make War real, earnest, vigorous War War which will soon ob viate all necessity for and possibility of Disunion. If they cannot make this or if they make it and fail, and shall therefore be satisfied that the struggle is hopeless we believe they will next wish to ascertain whether or no they be equally incable of making Peace. A Joint ICewoliition Inviting a Nation, al Convention to licntore Peace and I'mon Introduced by Ma. Lakselle, of Cass; Read a Second Time is the Hoest. o. thk 27th Dat ok January; Referbed to the Commit tee of the Wuole Uoisk and Made the Special Order ok the Day for Mondat, the IGth Day ok February Next. WntEEAS, Our fathers formed the Union of the States tinui principles of lie.icc, conciliation und compromise ana :i Jut rcg-iri to the rights o'alI the Slates and the people; nud Whereas, By a departure from these principles, as is alleged, civil strife and hatred have ensued, and do now exist a inong those w ho ought to be regarded as friends and brethren; ami Whereas. It has been found that those invested w ith otiici.il authority in the various sections are, from cert tin restrictions and necessities, inade quate to compose these differences and avert the-e disasters; and Whereas, FiuniEB, The people are the only rightful authority upon which all just govern ment der end; and Whereas, also, The people of these States are being subjected to great burthens ami calamities on account of the present civil strife; thcieiore be it 1 . Resulted by the General Assembly of the Hinte of Indiana, That the people of all the States be and they are hereby invited to meet the people of Indiana in National Convention, to be hci.l at the City of Louisville, in the State of Kentucky, on the fourth day of July next, to take into cou si'ler.ition such measures as may best promote peace among the people and union among the States '2. And be it farther Rrsrslcrd, That for the purpose of aiding the objects aforesaid, Uis Excel lency the Pivsident of the United States be and he is herebv respectfully ami earnestly requested to cause hostilities between the Federal Government and the people of nnv of the States to cease from and after the first Monday in April, until the first day of August next, sliold the same be compatible with the public safety. 3. And be it further Remlced, That the legal voters of each District assigned by law for the election of a member, or members, of the House of Repre:-eiitatives of the General Assembly of this Slate, be and they are hereby requested to meet iu their respective townships in said D.st ricts, at the usual places of holding elections, on the first Monday of April next, and thereupon proceed to elect a delegate, or delegates, from such representative district, (according as the same ni;iy be entitled) to attend a convention of such delegates, to bo held at the Capital of the Slate, al Indianapolis, on the first Tue.-day of May next. And such election shall be attended bv the Inspectors, Judges and Clerks appointed for holding the township elections, on said first Mood y of April, who sin 1 1 conduct the same and make return thereof according to the laws of this State governing '-cneral elections for representatives to the General Assemulv. And be it further Retained, Tltat a Convention of such delegates, elected as aforesaid, shall e held at the (Jipit.il of this Slate, at Indianapolis, on the first I uesoav ol 3Iav next, who shall tlirreup.ii proceed to elect delegates to attend said National 'Convention, for the purpose of promoting the objects hereiu contemplated. Legislative Summary Thursday, January 29, 18C3. Senat The President announced the committees on the apportionment of the State for Congressional and Legislative purposes The committees reported on a number of bills which were perfected and put in a torw ard staj;e. Mr. Drown, of Wells, introduced a joint resolution proposing a general convention of all the Suites in the Federal Union, including the so called Confederate State, with a view to the restoration of the Union with all the nignitv, equality, and rights of the sever 1 States unimpaired Biits were in troduced numbering to 7.J. and Mr. Ray s bill to authorize railroad companies to construct branches was passed. In the afternoon the death of the Hon. Thomas Shoulders, Senator from Dubois county, was announced, and appropriate resolutions, introduced by Mr. Williams, were passed. Speeches In eulogy of the deceased were made by Messrs. Cobb, Much. Ray, Shields, Wolfe, Clavpool, rerguson. (Jorbm, and White, und the Senate adjourned House. Gov. Morton, by resolutions, is being held by the House to an accountability for his action during the war. Mr. Cason's resolution amending the Constitu tion so as to prevent fraudulent voting was, after long debate, referred. The death of Hon. Thos. Shoulders, of the Senate, was appropriately referreJ to in the House, and tributes paid to his memory by Messrs. Niblack and Holcomb. In respect to his memory the House adjourned. Fkiday, January 30. Se.natk. Mr. Corbin. of Marshall, rose to a qiie-tion of privilege, ami denounced a statement in the Indianapolis Journ il th it he had been iu secret caucus with lebel prisorers a base and wilful falsehood and slander. On a re-ylultuti by Mr. Wolfe a Ions debate sprang upon the policy and expediency of abolishing the Common Pleas Court, which consumed the greater portion of the day. The final vote would indicate a disposition not to abolish the Court. The House Concurrent Resolutions on the Kentucky Resolutions were referred to the Committee on Federal Relations. Hoi'SE Morning session spent chiefly In dis cnadiig the resolution for the expulsion of the D nr keeper, Benedict Burns, on the ground of rxtravaganceand incompetency. Mr. Dum was allowed the privilege of defending himself, which he did at length Finally the whole subject was referred to u select committee of five, with in structions to report on Tuesday next. Sun ry bjlls were introduced, but none of general interest In the afternoon the time was taken up discuss ing a ruling of the Chair requiring two-thirds of the whole Hnue to suspend the rules. Mr. Packard, thinking two thirdi of a quorum sufficient, appealed. After full 1 incus-ion. in which Messrs. Niblack, Brown, Kilgote, Buskiik, (Mr. Holcomb in the Chair,) Van Bu-kiik, llirney, ami Packard pirticipated, the ruling -ol Mr. Speaker was sustained Adjourned until Monday 2 P. M. Saturda, January 31 Senate. The Senate met iu the morning and closed the files by reading up bills on second reading. The Committee reported on a number of bills that had been relfTed to them, and they were either tabled or ordered to be engrossed. There was nothing of special interest done, and at noon the Senate adjourned until 2 o'clock on Monday. House not in .session.

OIGIIESMO.tlAL.

Sexite Mr. Saulsbury Mr. President, I wish to say a few words which I deem proper, on the subject of certaiu charges made against me, and to express my sincere regret At what occurred on Tuesday evening last in the Senate. I regret the violation of the rules of this body. I had no disposition and no desire to violate them on that occasion. If I said anything offensive to Senators I extremely regret it. In reference to the matter of the pistol, I deem it due to myself to say thatjl am not in the habit of wearing arms. I never worenrms a month iu all my life, and I would have much sooner injured myself than to have injured the Serpcant at-Anns or ny Sena tor on the floor, and therefore 1 think it is due to my own manhood to make this plain statement. I do not do it to influence the Senate or its action on the resolution now before it, bat upon the principle which has always governed my action through life, that when 1 am satisfied I have done wrong to make all the reparation I can, and I now say to any individual here that if upon that occasion I used toward him any discourteous 1 ingunge, I regret it. Mr. Clark: I came to the Senate this morning with the determination to call up the resolu tion I introduced yesterday, for I thought it due to the Senate nd count! y that prompt action be bad upon it; but upffb the statement of the Senator from Delaware I will not call it up this morning, but take advice of Senators older than I am, and then take action ns may be advised. - House. On motion of Mr Lovejoy, the Com niittee on Agriculture was instructed to inquire into the expediency of collecting agricultural statistics through the Assessors of the Internal Revenue. Mr. Wallace, the delegate from Washington Territory, offered a resolution, which was adopted, inquiring as to the expediency vf devoting the proceeds from the public lands to instruction in the military profession. On motion of Mr. Harrison it was resolved that the Committee on Ways and Means be instructed to inquire into the expediency of an act prohibiting banks and individuals from receiving deposits of gold to secure the pa ment of money borrowed, and that they inqu're whether such an act will not prevent the speculation in gold now going ou, and thereby protect the Government andpeo pie from the evils of such speculation, and that the committee have leave to report by bill or otherwise. The negro soldier bill was then taken up. Mr Hickman modified his substitute, striking out the distinction of white or colored commissioned officers. Mr. M irnard moved to refer subject to Military Commi'tee. Mr. Cox said the gist of his objections was that this bill placed the black on a perfect equality with the white soldiers. Mr. Maynard said his object in moving to refer whs that the oil! might be deprived of those features which made it odious with countervail ing advaiit ce to the . Union Congiess had il ready provided that the Pre.-ident miht employ such persons of African descent ns he might deem useful. Under this bill not only black Brigadier, but Hack Major-Generals might be appointed. The opposition of the Border State men was not factious; it was mut-'e in seriousness, because the bill iniht cause serious injury. They had submitted to a good many things which they coiiiileicd injurious. He begged the gentlemen that when they found it. necess.irv to adopt measures in violation of their jmlgmetit they would make the case as palatable as possible by gilding the pill. Mr. Dunn was favorable to the pjlicy of this bill, but waii ted it to provide explicitly that black men slnl! not command v. hile men. Mr. Porter offered an amendment to meet this point. Mr. McPherson said that the author of the bill would confine the officering to white men. Voice-: "Who is the author?" "Name him." Mr. Wicklill'e: The author is the Secret iry ol War. Washington, January 3D. House On motion of Mr. Colfax Itesolecd, That the Gener.d-iit Ghief inform the House whether paroles have been granted to any Rebel officers captured since the proclamation of Jeff Davis. On moton of Mr. Sheffield, a special committee was directed to inquire into the truth of the charges contained in tue pamphlet of R. Bolts against Commissioner of Patents A message was received from the President recommending a levolulion of thanks to Com modore Porter for braven ami skill at Arkansas Post. Referred to the Committee on Naval Afairs. Mr. Stevens, from the Committee on Ways and Means, reported a bill making appropriations for the construction, preservation and repair of fortifications. Also a bill making appropriations for the support of the navy for the year ending July, ISt4 The House then lesumed the consideration of the negro soldier bill. Mr Wad-worth protest.. I against i's passage. It A.tsa coii:--siuii o I tie .r.d of our desperate condition. He rionjit tin-re was valor and siK-nuti cm. u Ji iu he people to jat-ei ve all we hohl de r. an I tli .1 Alni'h' G h1 would turn aside the trotr es w hich e-iiiiarr-iss us. Mr. S'd,iwick tivorol t!ie b il. Mr Wiilil o-,Mied ii, saviirg it would have a oe.iuori.1t.ii. effect upon the soldiers, i'op soldier ol the army had siii to iuni that if black uii'it were f-ent to them they would regard it s a concentration of thei. conduct, -md would leave the .-ei vce if they cotiM Ho far this feeling expended he was not ab e t m . .J Mr Moiehead asked v i.cihcr this information came from Pelina" soloie:s. Mr. Wright answered in the ;-rfirmative. . Mr. Moorhead said he wouid like to know their i ames Mr Wright said ot tiers tallied, the same w ay ami they were as h nisei t. p ilriotic as the gentleman or Mr. McPherson remarked that Washington, Henry and others oi the Revolution, distinguished statesmen in the late ami patriots during the jfesent war, were in favor of negro allies. Mr. Wright si i he believed lint by the reconstruction of the Cabinet und the re.-toratiou of McClellm to the ntmy the country couid be sived. Applatt-e from the galleries. Mr. Bui. lie. Democrat, ol Pennsylvania, still eniertiined the same views which he expressed last session lie alio led to the nrie-tol Ingersoll nd Boilern, and said this kidnapping of citizens was gro.-u.lv illegal violence, and might proierlv be exje!led by that legal force which ever.v citizen may use against the burglar; and be thought we would endanger our National existence if we should now raise a standing army, no' ot American citizens, but of negroes. Slaves would be of little avail iu conquering the South; but this might be a fit instrument of tyranny. Mr. Cox controverted the position of Mr. McPherson, and argued that Washington and other Generals wete onposed to the eiuplovmetit of ne groes as soldiers. He remarked that the object of the bill was to produce a dis-olution of the Union A large portion of the army was made up of the Celtic race, and such men would not fight side by Mle with negroes. He said a large pot tion of thuarmy were Democrats, who did not go into tht contest for the purpose of abolishing slavery. Subject undf cided. House adjourned. Senate. Several private bills were passed. Mr. Anthony, from the Committee on Printing, reported a bid to expedite the prim ing of the President's message and accompanying documents. Passed. The bill provides t'rat the mes rage ami documents shall be delivered to the Su perintendent of Public Printing prior to the meeting of Congress, and be printed wiihiti teu days after the commencement ot the session Mr. Ha e called uo the resolution censurinz Com. Van Brunt, Charles 11. Hoswell, and E. D Southard for negligence in fitting out the Banks expedition Mr. Grimes uiid he could not see reason for erasing the name of Commander Vanderbilt. He thought that Commander Vanderbilt was not more blamable than others. 1 he tardier consideration ot the subject was postponed. Mr. Browi.inir presented the credentials of Hon. W. A. Richardson, UuiteJ State- Senator from Illinois, to till the vacancy occasioned by the death of Hon. S. A. Douglas. Mr. Kichard son then took the oath of office and entered upon bis duties The bill for emancipation in Missouri was taken up. Mr. Henderson moved to extend the lime of DiikI emancipation till icc5. Mr. Howard hoped not. He hoped to see the day when there would not be a single slnve on the koiI of th United Stute, lie considered the faith of Congress pledged to aid any State emancipation, and he was ready at any time 10 act on the pledge. Mr. Clatk opposed the amendment. He did not think the United States ought to bear all the burden, for the great share of the benefit would result to the State of Missouri. Mr. Bayard eaid he would throw no objeet in the way of emancipation in the State of Missouri. But he could find no warrant in the Constitution for interfering with the institution in the States in any way now. In reference to Missouri, he would only ask that she be left to deal with th? institution her own way and in her own time. Mr. Lane, of Kansas, thought the passage of

the bill was of the utmost importance to his State. Make Missouri a free State and they would be willing to take the contract to crush out slavery and rebellion west of the Mississippi. He was willing to give money enough to accomplish the object. Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, was willing to vote for emancipation in 1864 as a war measure, and give the money necessnry to accomplish the object; but be did not want to delay emeucip'atioit. Mr. Doolittle said he would prefer to meot the Missouri Legislature aud act as they proposed. He would be willing to give them $j5,ÜUO,ÜOÜ and abolish slavery now. Though an alternative proposition might be adopted, he thought it best to leave the precise mode of emancipation to the Legislature of the State. What he desired was to range the great State of Missouri on the side of freedom, and the question of time was not so important as n that she shall be free. Mr. Henderson's motion was rq'ected. Mr. Henderson moved to amend so as to make the amount $14,000,000 if emancipation was completed in lt'Jli, which, after discussion, was withdrawn. Mr. Wii-.ou moved an amen 'ment providing for the payment of $20,000,000 if emancipation was completed by the 4th of July, lt)63, but no money shall be paid for slaves hereafter imported, or to any one who in any way has aided the rebellion. Mr Kennedy was utterly opposed to this system of emancipation in the border slave States. He believed the President's policy was calculated to destroy the present form of government. Mr. Harris said this was a peculiar fitness that should commence to roll back the tide of slavery in this very State where since the days of the Missouri Compromise it had not been checked till lcb'0. He moved to recommit the bill to the Committee on the Judiciary, which was agreed to. The Senate went into Executive session aud afterwards adjourned. Wasui.ngto.v, Jan. 31. Senate. A resolution of thanks of Congress to Commander Worden was passed. Mr. McDougal called up the resolution requesting the Proidont to tralismil bv th Pointe the orders.-papers, ic, relative to the exportation of arms ic. to Mexico for the use of the

! French. Adopted. Mr. Fessenden called up the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill, which passed. The legislative, executive and judicial bill was taken up. An amendment striking out the provision reducing mileage to teu cents was adopted. The Committee on Finance offered an amendment to reduce an appropriation for the Department of Agriculture from $16'J,OÜ3to $G5,U00. After a discussion of considerable length the Senate adjourned till Monday. House. The consideration of the negro soldier bill was resumed. Mr. Stevens explained that within a few months the time of enlistment of several hundred thousand of our volunteers would expire; hence the necessity of the provisions of this bill. Mr. Trimble replied that the bill as reported and prepared at the War Department, contained no such provision. If negro soldiers were to be employed for five years to put down the rebellion, the term was too long; if to exterminate or subjugate the South, the term was too short. He thought from the commencement of the war the House had legislated too much on the subject, and he still believed that if the President had laid down a policy at the beginning of the con test and compelled adherence to it, it would have been fur belter. It was unfortunate that the Piesident should have imposed the task on Congress. The einploymeat of black men did not r .-st on their capacity and efficiency us soldiers, but as laborers. Slaves, he maintained, constituted the elements of strength and power of the rebels. If such persons htal been, troin the beg'nning, employed in digging intrenchmeuts.aud doing other labor, the lives of many men would h ive been saved. If he had been in command, he would ha ve sent out and rathered in all the negroes tie could lind for the performance ol such labor. He said that in the Northern States there would tie comparatively lew enlistments. In reply to Mr Wright, who spoke yesterday, he saul .members here could no more compromise as was suggested, than tlicv could coinoromtse with the rebels in arms. The Rebels would scout and scorn it. Mr. Wriuht wished to know what reason there was why 'here could not be an honorable com promise among the members here. What ob stacle was there, if all were honestly in favor of sustaining and perpetuating the Luton? Mr. Trimble replied that, fortunatelv or un fortunately, God had so constituted men that they would dilter in opinion, and he lud noidei tint the gentlemen on the other side would yield their opinions as to the conduct. He declared tor the Constitution as it was, r.nd expressed the hope that the institution of slaverv would never be per mittcd to extend beyond its present limits. In reply to Mr. Cox. who yesterday said negroes were to br employed, like fiends of hell, to consummate what was inaugurated bv the North in a spirit of Inte, be rebuked this very unjust iin rut i turn on the vtorih, whoso object was the prosecution of the war for the pieservatiou of the Government If he could he would unchain his colleague's fiends of hell, ami not recall them un til the la.-t rebellious fratricide was sw ept a wav ; but he believed that the people of the North were abundantly able to protect the heritage lei t bv their fathers, ami to continue this contest until the iiat'tonul flag floated again over all parts of the co'uitrv. Mr. Diddle, iu reply to a ortion of the remarks of Mr. Trimble, cuei to be re-id the following extract from letter ol den. McClellau to S.'ii ator II utis, dated Julr 12. lHi-2: "I perceive by the newspaper reports of Con cie-si -mal proceedings tint there has been consid erable discussion on the subject of requiring mil tary Commanders to receive negroe seeking pro tection iu tiieir ranks, and to employ them in suitable labor connected with the military ser vice. Il may be well enough for the fact to be m ide kn it that nil negroes, male aud female. who hate come into the ranksor tho Army of the rotoni c on the Peninsula, bave been protected and set at woik. at wages in performing onices which otherwise would have devolved upon our s ddiers. The -unnlv of these peratives ha3 thus fir been insufficient for om wants." Mr. Pendleton spoke ag inst the bill. He said the reverres of the army rnd the depression of the cunency were owing to the fact that the im pre-si.'ii prevailed that the Administration and the Republican parly were tired maintaining the Union us it was and the Const'.tutton as it is. It is the i.ifltience here which produced the these disastrous results. Mr. Dawes, of Massachusetts, wished t know how it was that an army of 2il8,000 men were hanging on the Virginia shore under the gentle man's favorite General and did jot make an attack i''aiu-t Quaker gut s. und again did not move until commanded bv the President. Mr. Pendleton, in the course of his reply, said t was better lo stop than it was to cross the Rap pahannock under another' commander. A feel nr was gaining ground in the Northwest that the people were tricked into the service by up peals to their patriotism under the pretence that theob!ect was to protect the Constitution an 1 the Union, when it was for the aholumu or slavery. Unless this impression was arrested it would be come universal, and when it took hold or the public mind it would be impossible to get another man or dollar to carry on the war. He was opposed to the bill in any form, because it would produce a revolution in every slaveholding border State, disband the white armies and render reunion impossible. Mr. Ol-n briefly reviewed the pending amend ments, remarking that the very f act of receiving such persons into service as already provided, carried with it necessary protection. It was idle, therefore, to say that the bill changed the exist ing laws He did not think the employment of Africans should be seized upon for the assertion that it would create disaffection in the North, or that it would be an admission that the whites were inadequate to the suppression of the re bellion. They ought to avail themselves of all means to accomplish the great purpose. Mr. Mayuard spoke at length. After glancing at the facts connected with the commencement of the rebellion, he said the Southern tyrants swayed their power by the bayonets of their sol diers, who would turn them against their masters if they could. The Rebel leaders knew that if the Constitution was maintained, they would be driven into obscurity and disgrace, and hence they scorned the idea of living under our Uov erinnern, lie showed the necessity of concert of action on our part, the sooner to restore obedi ence to the Constitution bv the suppression o the rebellion. He presented an array of facts for the encoursgement ot the cause or the Union Without taking any question., we uovtsc au journed. New York, Jan. 31. A epecia! Washington dispatch Biivs: . The Supreme Court has reversed the decision of court below in the ItocK isiana orioge case It required three piers on the Iowa side of the river to be removed. Three Judges dissented Justice Miller, who was counsel in the case, of oourse did not act. The Herald has the following dated Fairfax Court House. Jan. 2'J: Tne cavalry raid of the 27th inst, a brief ac count of which has already been forwarded, wa in its results rather an importaut affair. The

force was composed of ICO men under Major Hammond. By order of Col. Wyndham an expedition left Fairfax at one o'clock at night, and arrived at Middlebury by daylight. Here they captured 12 Rebels who have been for some time annoying our pickets, aud lecaptured 14 paroled prisoners, several of these last evidently deserters. Some of them admitted that tbey were deserters, while others say they wet e stragglers who bad been captured. They stated that thev had been robbed of their clothes, but this the "Rebel prisoner indignantly denied, and sid they were deserters from our army and had voluntarily exchanged their clothes in order to escape more readily. Among the prisoners was Rey. M. Lordstree't, the Chaplain of Gen. Stuart. All the prisoners seem to be well posted in regard to what is going on within our lines. Very important information was obtained in regard to Stuart's movements. They all admit that but little is to be expected from the new conscription act, as nearla every available man is already in the field. The Times' Washington special says: It is ascertained that the Rebel Government have regularly commissioned agents al St. Thomas, Bermuda, Jamaica and all the principal points on the Spanish main. These agents continual'y communicate with the insurgents, and advices received by the pirate Sera mes are com-

TvV-Tt v.on.. sayVof in Congress, bearinff UDon a reconstruction of their Government with the Southwestern States:

We desire now soletnlv to protest against these thing.from tberunuingof atncktnurteuintothemakresolutions, and we trust thev will be tabled by the Ing of an overcoat anything from pilot or beavercloth

Confederate Congress whenever they are taken I up to be considered. C are nhttnr thtS war I lor Southern independence and for a government of Southern States, recognizing African slavery as an institution orüaiued by (iod, beneficial to mankind, a necessity in our social aud political relations as States and in our intercourse with all other nations or States. Hence the admission of any free States into our Union is not only repugnant to u, but it will be only a continuance of hat evil which haa bioaght on the war, and wlmh, to get rid of, we are now fighting. If the Northwestern States shall shake off the Xorth and East and pet up for themselves a new government, and desire to be at peace with the South, no barrier will be placed in their way by our Government, and we shall be willing to treat with them as an independent Government in peace as friends and in war as foes. A special Washington dispatch states that the prospect is that the Senate, which has recommitted the Missouri Emancipation bill, will limit the amount of the appropriation to $10,000,0(10. 3 suggested by ilr. Xoell and fixed by the House, and will require the abolishment of slavery im mediately. Henderson's project finds but little favor. The Time's special says: The Administrition is engaged through eminent counsel prep-irinjr to brinjr before the Su preme Court the qneiion of the power of the President in time of rebellion to suspend the habea corpus The Administration is determined to se'.tle this question immoii itel v, 9 there re mtny questions pending and additional ones springing up daily. The isconsin case is the one that the Administration expects to make the issue. Washington, January 3D The Navy De partment has received the report of the Court of Inquiry into the (Jalve.-ton affair. One witness ( i Rebel) testified that 110 men were landed from the Harriet Line. It so. the loss of life cannot be a p,re;ir h. previously rejorted. Among the appropriations in the navy appro priation bill is $I.W.IUU for Mare Island, Call' forni i. Baltimore, Januar; 31. A Fortress Monroe le'ter of 3estord.1v states th it the Kf.h!s crossed ine DtacK water on rrniiy. Jen. i'eck sent a force which drove the Re'iels back with loss. We lost Jorf killed and wounded. The Rebels are retreating toward Franklin - ruovinhNCr:, H. I.. Jan. 31. liuriiside arrived his morning. He declined a public reception. Th lusands flocked to see him. He made a few rem uks in reference to the Mayor's wslcome. 2s tw Yokk, Februai y 1. The Astrahisian from Liverpool ou the 17ih via Queeustown on the 1Mb u't., arrived at 7 o clock this ereniiiir. The Londonderry correspondent of the Man Chester ttu inlian, writing on the Emancipation 1 roclamation, says he heirs a very general ex pression ot the opinion that the hist black out rage ill be thesinal for the European intervention iu the interests of hum.mitr. Among the French diplomatic corresondence just published is a letter from .Napoleon to Oen. Forcey, in which it is confessed that the motive lor the rrench policy in Mexico is a desire to I'revcut the United States from extending their authority Southward over the American conti nent. llright and SchoolfieM ha I been again speak ing 111 lrmiigham in reference, mostlr, to bellig erent rights, &c. Bright questioned whether c omnerci.il men desired peace in America It would bring ruin to manv. He complained of Rieil and Gladstone, and bitterlv denounced the Times for misleading the public on Lite American question. A movement was on foot 111 Lancashire to test public opinion bv a meeting to consider American affairs md the emancipation question. Move meiits of a similar kind had taken place in Manchester, where a branch em-tnc'p ition society was being formed. The Herald contains details of the late ficht ne.ir the Blackwuter, on the night of the 28th wi.li three regiments of inf ntrv, four detached battalions ol infantry, UOt) cavalry and fourteen pieces of artillei v. On the next night Corcoran, under order of (Sen. Peck, advanced to meet the enemy. The Relels were found ten miles from Suffolk, mid a cannonade of two hour and a hall caused the enemv to retreat. Corcoran advanced his force, his infantry charging with fixed b lynnets, driving the Rebels a mdc thev leaving their killed and wounded on the field. Corcoran continued to foilow them up, and the Rebels took another no sition, two and a half miles from the battlefield, and at the late.-t m id communication Corcoran was moving to flink them. The above battle occurred by moonlight. Telegrams yesterday indicate the rebels were again driven from their position und are still pur sued. Our loss was 24 kille I and 811 wounded. Col. KnMler, of the 167th Pennsvlvaui a, was duu gereusly wounded in the hip. Gen. Corcoran had a narrow escape. Cant. Bl adgett, of his staff, was slichtly wounded. Among the casualties are the following: 13th Indiana Amos Fortnev, hip and forearm, se verely; J. H. Ream, slightly: Nelson A. Ore, co B, flesh wound; John Dougherty aud James Car ney, slightly. Lol'isville, Feb. 1. Morgan, with a consid erable force, is reporteo crossing the Cumberland river above and below Rowen 1, either to cut the railroad, or to obtain possession of certain points ill Northern and Central Kentucky. J kffkrsox Citt, Febru iry 1. At an emanci pation meeting last night benator Gilstrop pre sen ted for consideration a bill for the emancipa tion of slaves 111 Missouri. Section 1. Accepts the President's proposition to Congress for compensated emancipation. Sections 2 and 3. Create a fund for emancipa lion consisting ol the Congressional appropria tion, tmdersuch provisions as the State may make. and aiso a two per cent, tax on slaves. Sections 5 and b rronoe that loyal owners who consent to emancipate their slaves shall file their consent w ith County Clerks on or before the 4th of July. It-6-1, after proper returns are m ide to State officers foi full value that value being fixed by appraisement of Commissioners appointed for that purpose. Section 8 provides that Commissioners shall make out, after the 4th of July. 1864, a l'st of 6lave owners who have not filed their consent to emancipation, nnd that warrants be issued to them for their slaves, who shall thereafter be free. Section 9 provides for the freedom of the slates as fast ma the warrants can be issued for them. Sections 14 and IS provide lor the apprentice ship of freed slaves year by year to their former owners, hs far as practicable, all slavery to tea mmate in 1864, and the inducement is great to abolish Mie institution in IbbX The bill does not provide for any freedom with out payment, except those of owners who have forfeited their claim under the confiscation act or may be convicted of treason or misprision ot treason. Considerable discussion ensued, but the substantial features of the bill met with several approvals. Senator Vaiihorti submitted a proposition that we will emancipate at all events, and in re-ject to value will cut according to our cloth, and if Congress makes no appropriation u will device some scheme to kill slavery in time. The Pacific Railroad. depot. Government and telegraph offices, and engine bouse burned this P.M. A small amount of Government stores were consumed. Total loss about $10,000. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION NOTICS IS HKREBT GIVEW THAT THE CNDEBsiened ha been appointed Administratrix of the eatat of Christalu Newcomer, deceased. Said estate I supposed to be Folveut. MART NEWCOMER, f.bH-4tw

SPECIAL NOTICES. S T 186 0X. DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS Of this celebrated brand, appein to be in every ooe's month, as weil as on every one's table. They are a pleodid article and can be relied upon to strengthen and Invigorate exhausud nature. janU-d lUw6ia

E3T A COUGH, COLD, OR AN IRRITATED THK0AT. If allowed to progress, results in serious Pulmonary and Bronchial affectioos, oftentimes insurable. Brow's Bronchial Troches Beach directly the affected parts and give almost Instant rvlief. In Buonchitis, Asthma, and Catarsh they arc beneficial. The gwl effects resulting from the ue of the Trorhrw, and their extended ute, ban caused them to be counterfeited. Be iure to guard aga!ut worthier imitations. Obtain only the oeHvie Jlrotcn' BrneAM Trochm, which have proved their efficacy by a tet of many years. Frsuc Shcakkrs an'l mkgfis should ue the Troches. Military Officers an SoMIers who overtax the voice and are exposed to sudden chauges, should have the iu. Sold everywhere at 25 cents per boa. jsn21-dAw.!m HTSINGER & CO.'S LETTER v A" FAM,LT SE ACHIK" M menu, lathe BEST and CHEAPEST and MOST BKACT1't;L of all sewing machines. This machine will sew any J down to the softest gauze regsamer tissue, and is erer read to do its work to perfection. 1 1 can fell, uem, bind, gather, tuck, quilt, and has capacity for a great varu-ty of ornamental work. This is not the only machine that can fell, hem, bind, and so forth, bnt it will do so better than any other machine. The Letter A Family Sewing Machine may be bad id a great variety of cabinet cases. The Folding Ca-e, which is now beconing so popular, is. asits name implies, one that can be folded into a box or case. r.Uich, when opened, makes a beautiful, substantial, and ii .ciout. table for the w-urL to rest upon. The cases are of every imaginable ileiig:.' plain a the w ood grew in it native" fret, or ma elaburstcly finiidied as artcan make t hem. I. M. SINGER & CO.. Ko. 45S Broadway, New Yurk. Ö?Iiid!aii.iiM.h Ofilcc No. 3 Oltl-KellwV Hall, Vahii!Ktontrret. alS-t,twtillfeb 63 To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes. A UEVEKKND Gentleman having been restored to health in a few da, after undergoing all the Criuat routine and irreffular expensive mode of treatment, without saecesd, considers it his sacred duty to communicate to his afflicted fellow creatures the mbaks or cvkk. Hence, on the receipt of an addressed envelope, he will send (free) a c-'py of the precri;tion nseJ. I)irect to Dr JOHN M. DAGXALXs lS6 Fulton street, BrooklyK, Jf. Y. jauSe-wly ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. :ft , OTILK IS HKKKbY ilA KS I HAT J THLK3i day, the2Gth day of lVbnary, lrG3, at 9 o'clock, I will oner rr sie al public r.ucuott, at toe late roidence f John W. Lowe, :levencd, in like township, Mariou county, Indiana, the lollowing personal property t.f said uVt-cdcnt, vie 13 head of hTcs, ." head of cattle, 60 obcon, 3i or4ü lock hKS UX'O bushels of corn, 11M Ousliel ol w heal, 1 twuliur.- wa-ou, 1 bngy, a lot of farming uteiiMis, houeliuld and kitchen furniture, and many other ai tic es of personal projirrty. lenujorsiie rniall urn uuuer .i caa lu nana. A credit of nine months will be eiveu where the amount purchased exceeds S3, ibe purchaser in such ca&es shall give Li iioto, waiving relief lrni valuation and appraise ment laws, and bearing interest from dat;-, wun approved secuntx. said salt will be continued from day lo day until all the said proper! v it aold. t.MM.r.l K1GHT, Vdniinistralur of the estate ol Joun . Low e, dec d. ffi.t'-aiw. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. -TOTiCK IS HKRKBY ilVKX THAT I WILL 8F.L AT I public auction, in baturuay the21t day of Febru ary next, at the residence of James B.Fred, in Lawrence townsh p. 11 an on county, Indiana, all the personal p'operty t Ja .ou rr i, deceased, (not taken by the wiaow.i consistii k' f Iimi.mIioUI coeds, a lilted gun, cros-cut saw, hp tooN, two cow.-, corn, whea' and oat by the bushel, haviuthe mow-; also a lot of seasoned pUnk. Terms sale A credit of nine months w iii be ttivu on al: sums over Ihre dollars, the purchaser giving his note with approved securities, waving valuation and appra;seii!thit I iws; sums of thre: dollars and under, cash in band. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. if. SAT CKL COKT, Administrator ji-n tc.w3w NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION kTOTlCK is lien-hy cjveii that I have been appointed Ailmimstrator ' the estate nj Jacob rred, de cease- . Ute oi M i rn.n coiiiitv, Indiana, tne ebiat is nuppofcd lo lc solvent. s..vi hLtuKt, .vimmis'.raior. J.n 26-w3w kT0UCv" 1 hereby uivrn that th- uii ier-ipned hss been ppi itiit-n Aum!nwr;ii r "i in rsime pi jouo LnW'e, i!c i'.cc l cstnie is mppn-ei to be oivent. KViSLf.Y WIMUIII. A.lmllilstrator. Jan 26-w3w FURNITURE. MEDICAL BOOKS, &C. GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY ciiakti:kf.i TRY TUR LK.lilSLATL'KK Oh khMUKi HK lti TREATMENT OK ALL THK UlSl.A.r Uf Ine UKINAKT AND OKNl'l A I. K.ASS. I Mm --- PK1CK OSLT TKN CKNTe. A . Tl Ii:! Itprl, mt'ttr of UaiJtA and lUifi. ON A KKW METHOD Ol tre.tiina Veneria! Disease, inclu di 'iyphilis in all its staftes Gonorrhea, (ilet. Stricture, Varl eoctl and Hydrocele, Diseases ot the Kidneys, Bladder ., without mercury' cootainina; a valuatilf t realise ..m that wkie-npread inali'ly of yuth, Seminal Weak- "' ne. N-ictunwl Kmhision, Sexual Debility, Impotencyj Ac, the secret infirmities of youth ajid maturity arising from the baneful habit of elf-abose. To which i added oonervations oo Female Diseases, and uther interesting matter of the utmost importance to the married and tho-e contemplating marriage, who entertain doubts of their physical ab'lity te euter that state. Sent to any add res in a sealed wrap per, on receipt of ten cent or ronr rtiti. We devote our entire time and attention to the treatment of the various private d!eae. trealed of in our pri vate leport. Onr Dispens' T Ibe only Institution of the kind in America which has ueen e tablished by a special charter, an- this fact should inve it a preierenceoverio various qnack of doubtrul cuararier to te loun in an lirRe cities. Im port nil in r cmaicM : One department of our Dispensary t specially devote! to the treatment of tue Diseases oi remaies, sucu as rhorrhea. or While." Irreimlar. Painful and Puppresa Menstruation. Jfervons and General Ih-Mllty.Dtseaeesot: be Womb, Barreimesx.Ac. Consultations and examiniii ions irre m cnartte. Also for sal. . DK. DKW EE'S KM.ULATOK l'ILLSFor Femtle Obstructions, Irr-piila'ities, e. Married la dies in certain t-iiuatiou should tmt them, as they wonld can mlwarrisge. PTire 1 jx-r bn. and may be eilt bv mail. DK. GALEN'S PREVENTIVE Aw Invaluable article fur those wisbius to limit the mimlier of thetr offspring. ,.l the harren who des re children; warrantee not 10 iu Jure the health, and will last for a lifetime. rVlit to any addres, under seal, ou receipt oi tne prtc i - uuic I. A KS. DiTitrVT AT k II STAMJ. nv seuiiini a nrw .i.i.n.i.. .a ik.ir sviiuiioms. will receive a Blank Chart containing a list of que41oax, our ter"s for tlie course of treatment, Ac Medicines seut to any part r tue eowniry t -.im -1.V -!. at lion.e. free from dauirer or curiosity -V . .' " . I .I.'... I D .,K.r All traiuukctlnn nnvsie aim CUIiiiueuiiat. ncmti" the name and number. Direct all letters to GALEN'i HEAD WSPRSSART, uov!5-62d4wly Louisville, Ky.

SfSSS3 t.jt j; tp -v slJH, Lit 111-5 :: J iüa y ;! ihi l Hi?! I b: ' it ! Vf?. EW.'EC0KD HAND I i j A 2

WATCHES.

GENUINE AMERICAN WATCHES. W. P. BINGHAM (Sc CO. HKADQCAKTKKS FOB American Watches, FIXE JEUELIIY A. D SOLID SILVF It WAKE, HAVE REMOVED TO 50 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. ocr stock or . .tj Eine r iri t v iies II TUT LAHÜIC. We get them direct from the Manufacturers, AND KEEP XOXE BUT THK GEXUI2CE. We ak lliesc In want ff a Time Keeper, To call and examine oar stock of AMERICAN WATCHES WE 191 L L SHOir OV A ISETTEil 1MllETr ASD WILL SELL AT LESS FKICE! THAIS AST CTTJ1".R HOUSE IS THE CITT. OUR STOCK OF SWISS WATCHES It VERT LAtttiK. GOOD lllKTIMti WATCHES tHO.Tf SSW .- to J4IO. CALL AND EXAMINE Ol'K STOCK. V.I. HlTtGIIAM A CO., jaiilS-eowdÄw- tO Ea?t Wah. St., Indianapolis. LEGAL. STATE OFIMtlAXA, MARION COCNTT, SS: In the Marion Circuit Court of Marion county, in the tat of Indiana, Marcii Terra, A. D. 1363. William Emme v. Ada'ine Knimett. Be it knowu. That on this 23d day of January, in the year IS6.'l, the above named plaintiff by his attorney filed iu the oltice uf the Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court his complaint strain-a said defendant. In the above entitled cause, toKether with an aflidsvit of a competent penton that said drfeixlaiiV, Adaline Enmttt, la uot av resident of the tate of Indiana. Said defendant K therefore, herehy notified of the filing and pendency of snid complaint against her, and that unless she appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the second day of the next term of said Court, to he tiegnn and held at the Court House, in the city of Indianapolis, on the fourth S!jiy in March next, said complaint, and the mattet and thing therein contained and aliened, will be eard at 4 determined In her absence. WM. WALLACK, Clerk. By W. C. Smock, Deputy. J. McHenrv, Attomev for 1 laintitf. 'an2-w3w mmm GROCERIES. HEW HOUSE. "A 5EV BROOM SWEEPS CLEAN." 500 Hbdt Su-, trar. 1,000 Hip Coffee. 5 0 0 Bjrrcls Svntp. 500 C h e s t s Tea. linger, Caldwell &Alrord WHOLESALE Igrocers, 1.000 Bris of Brandy 500 pipes Gin 1,000 Pack -apes Wine. 68 East Wash. St., INDIANAPOLIS. IND., l it e l)sr F-Mtit of 10,0(M1 Cocoa Nu;. 200 Boxes LetLon. 200 Boxes Oranites. 50 Boxes Raisins Odd Fellows' Hall. f?,östee, SELECTED ANDr: mpton St., Indianapolis. i.HAinti nmn rtr jiwiutn. i min L Mutk OF GROCtRIES. f -JO.lM-O T - j bacco. i 500 Sacks! hie. j 2,000 liarreis! Suit. J 1,000 Barrels, hisky Selling Chc-aiM-r THAN ANT WESTERN HOUSE. 4 ,8,ftS OK, S,. 68, N. Y. PRICES. C O K - F I BINTIAL. 7-y TOUNO MEN WHO HAVE JS17 ''J -i "jured themselves by certain secret W habit, which unfdtbem for bnsines, f I lf 5"J?if ptaure or the duties of married life; also, middle-aped ard old men, wbw, from the follies of youth or other causes, feel a debility in advance of tbeir years, before placing themselves ander the treatment of ony one, should first read "THE SECRET FRIES D." Married ladies will learn something of importance by perusing 'The Secret Friend." Sent to any address, in a eald envelope, em receipt of Ten Cents. DR. STUART CO. can be consulted on all disease ef a private or confidential nature, from A. M. to P. 11., (Sunday fr-ra t- 1 1 A. M.,) st tbeir office. No. 11 East Third street, up stsirs, between Main and Pycaraore, opposite the Hernie House. Address DR. CHAR. A. 5TÜXRT CO.. mch;i-dwly is-'6C Cincinnati. Ohio. WANTED. AGENTS Co liHla ii 1 I y W u t 3 ci . 1WANT INDISTKKICS AM ACTIVE MTX TO canvass the country thorowgl-ty, and deposit ur medicine wi'h everv family. I am employing airerts to canvas, on f"ot, at f 3ti0, and with borse and buggy rr y.ar. Agents are retjuired to famish lorr ana lUTKies. Ill addition lo the above salary I defray all epes twci'ient to the business, it ia au ajrree' -" healthful occopation f. young men, giving tht ni a good eppor tunity to make moo-y without the puasibltity of SDstaiaIng loss aixrui !,,'' um selling on cmml-li. Applicants rLiuld apply in person, or addreea (if fwrther information be desired) the proprietor by letter. S one w ill be emploved for a less term than on year, and will enter Into a written contract to that eflect. I hall reunirt security in all cases if 1 am wo P "- ally acquainted with the applicant, ai I baU tain I his cusiodTsnoneT.mediciues, books and receipts totM mount of from "öd0 to 3,000. J. M. FROST, JlDl9 (!A"3ui Indianapolis Indiana