Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3611, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1862 — Page 2

vinrn day...... ........apicii. je

Trie Inlon It moil be prearrrrd

Democratic Union State Ticket ft KCfttTAtT Or TAT. JAM KS S. ATIIO.V,

Of Mrion Count?, roa aimtob. or täte, JOSEPH kISTINE, OrFoanlAin Coantj.. ro TtAcim or täte, MATTHEW L. BRKTT, Of Dirie County. TOM. ATT1.T GLXEEAL, OSC A it B .IOUI. Of Deevtur Cotnty. ro acrrsrtrET or public tJisTtt'CTioir, MILTON' B. HOPKINS. Of Clinton County.

Dlrfir-I f Cntllullon

The CVicj;o Vtt, in reiVriog to the fact that

Bir.HAMa confiscation bill hui been defe-iteJ in

the ll'Jiue, mjs that "Mr. Bäo-oiju., the Sena

tor irow Illiooi, in one of hi reedie in the

vxlj part 'of the legion itatcd, in plain and

forcible term, the objection to any geneml act of confiscation. He said that the Gorenimcnt

had to carry on the war either at gai:.9t a fur

eign foe, or as citizens in rebellion. If e treated

tLe relxl . a foreign fue, the laws of nations

forbid the confiscation of prirftte ' ""pcrty; if we reani the rebels as our own cilizets, thru the

Constitution forbids Tli confiscation proposed.

"Those who propose this and other very atrorp

rneaaure low sight of an important fact. The rte!s mn individual:, repudiate, defy and violate

the Constitution, the Gorernnieat, even in pur

u!n an-1 punishing these rebellious men, is not at liberty to 'disregard the Co;i-titntioii, but is bound by iL To say that when a man violates Constitution he can be punished otherwise than

the Constitution allows is an absurdity, yet those

wlio rp mid urje e-.tr coiihtitulion tl ma-

ure-, would have the Gortmment it.-df violate

and detry tlic very authority from which it de fivej itfowii power to govern.' " mtwmmm --- The Landmark of f.lbert).

In theMedenerated), when a party false to

true iibeity ttriia the Government of the Uni

t?l .Sutc, it w .11 pruie poßuble to look, back to

the golden era hm we lml patriots and hUte-i-uicn at the hod of our national affairs. From the first iiiAuurnl menage of 1'resident JaFFEUtrtx we auk the tiowiu extract: The diit'.iMon of informiti n and the arraipnmonl of nil abuse at the b.ir of public opinion, Irtelom of religion, liredom of the press, free din of pen under tho protection of hatta corpus, and trial by juries impartially selected these pr.i.ci,Ie luiui the bright constellation wli.cli one before u. ami guided our tt-p.-t throoglt uti e of revolution 'd reformation. The wisdom of our sagci and the blood of our l.eioei have been devoted to their attainment. They liouid be the cited of our iiolitinil faith, the text of our civil instruction, the touchstone by which to try the services of those we trust; and fehould we w ander iVotn them in moments of error or aUrui, let us hasten to retrace our lcp and regain the road which alone leads to peace, liberty and eahrty. These words eend music to the ear of the nation, and encouragement to the hearts of the people. They are the words of freedom, ppokeu in the presence of the free and in the councils of the j-reat and good men wu achieved our first and sacred independence. "The arraginment of all abuse at the bar of public opinion," Mr. JirriB.Hox declared was one of the duties (no one then denied the riyht) of a good cituen, aud it is to-day aa gacrei a duty as it was in lt)0, or at any later period. There are those wbo deuy that riht in the Year of Grace, liC'J, and would, if they dare, enact new sedition laws to punish the out spoken citizen. As for the freedom of religion, who doe not remember the mobbing of couvenU in Boston, the burning of churches iu Philadelphia, the howling imprecations of Know XotUngiain against foreigners and Catholics, and the general saturnalia which the descendants of the old Federal faction revived, Ions after JtfUK.sox and the Pouiocracy had laid that fctupid and intolerant faction in its tolitical grave. That old defunct party has its imitators to day, and they are as bigoted, a reckless and as proscriptive as were the Ks-ex Junto in the palmy day of Habcisox Guar Oris and Calls Strong. Like the Bourbon ol Frame, thej üe v er recauted an error aud uerer learned wi.don. from the hard eipcrie.ice of the past. They are the men who virtually control this Administration now the Bo. V.uLs,lhe Ciias.

Si m-r., the 1Urt Wiuso.xs, the Ciiamlr. v( Michigan, the FLssiMi.sthe GiniiU9s, tho JlLis, the Thai. SrkVKNsijt, and a l.ot of j other euch violent slavery haters, scattered from j Maine to Missouri They belong, some of them, I to the War Committee men of Bull Hun nutori- i 'ty who constantly urgcl our General. t u to j defeat, when the Generals are big fools enough ! to pay attention to them. These ? ime men have aM.iiled the l;ierty of the pres, tlie liberty of !

f petch. aiid the Mcredncs. of t!.e half at corpus t sni have done every deed and counselled every outnge on the great principle hich Jrrrt.Kso

1 iVKiris! to establish a a security for t!e rights of the ?t'p!e. 1 It us frexjuontly advert to the great landmarks ' which the enrly f others of the Republic le!t tor ourguid.iue Let uo Democrat no m.iii who loves his country , tt anv jaitv forget th:tt the ' observance ol tiic icritl'ii law l a duty which neither the President. Congress, nr t!i iir.Iet can disregard withtmt rmirx nt pt ril to our rieht and liberties; and, to ti.e Mr. J hjj's nng and ehxjuent Unguige, "should wc wander from theui in moments of en or and .-t!.oiu, lei n histeu t retrace our ?tcs, and regain the road wLk.Ii alone le.atii t.i jra. litnrly and Mfctr." Ärven Thousand I rdrralannd Itrhel ' Klllefl una Mitrrn 'I'ffioiinnd ounlet. Th- P;tLburg crrespondent of tlie Chicago Ttmr$ writes a, bdtows, nn.ier date of the .thf in regard to the killed ami wounded at the battle oft;iIi: Ti e otk cf burial is complete, and tlie return hi. er thol nj.vi kliitsj, of whotn totir thon-iirtd end tour loiiidrrd were i et It i li1cu!t o arrtiur.t li r this but the rebel dead are tiiidubteily dmt!e o-jrown nun.ler. In es t rna'ii.g t'.e inort-tlity, the fatally wounded r.i'ist te .n'.drd to th: i.i.nil-i, f w eililig it loot er seven tiMfestid Skilird in the Uatlle. ill addil'.oit, ll.e .re e.pht thoi.:nid f rur men in tl e l.sj '.tal. who wete wounded i:i the battle. Wo hie Ti' tnrm. kn.iti- many of the enemy .ite undeil. bu; unl.fi,!,siJr"tln number i ;-.s irreal ours. Senn tho'us....d kil!e.l and six teen tbous.Aih! wou.Il t.t.il of twentv ' three thus:uid luendi&iUed. in tb? great battle of Sliiioli. i Tlorc .rgro. The legil4tKii of this Kr;.i. 1.1 loan (Mres is ' deto:e1 to the negro. It i nejjro f.rst, nepn last, and regro ail the t!me. I ijut li- li, m VthingLuu, dated the giir u the folio ng adddioual nt gro i;cm: The Senile l day . d! recognizing the goiernments of llaytiainl Ldcria; SetMUx? Mi liuglj, Latham, aud Henderon, l)euiocnt, ot.i for it. ! Senator 5inLdry, of Delaware, propher-ied a 1 i'ro iepie.eLlatii e from the.e goicri.Uients , w mUJ tj.jAir oti Lbe floor of iL i.Ate in lesa i than twfhe month.

Abolition or ot) Congress hs sae the following acta and President Ljvcl haa aproTtd of them: 1. A re-ob.tinn to induce tie States to free the:r r.egroev 2. An art free'ng the negroes In the District of Columbia. 3. An act era;we;ing the neroe to carry the m'ds. 4. A new article of war, prohibiting ofScers in the army and navy frcra returning the negroe who ruu inu canij.. I i m ' ltir Armr crrrepotidence From Cairo. - Cauo, April 22, 15C2. J. J. Bi(haj, E$v, : Veaterd ay afterncon the uu made a desperate eflort to lorce a few rays through the muiky atmosphere that aurrounded thi region, i Hit gave it up alter a tiraggle of an hour, and the night clo-isi in wiüi the usual ptrutentrain. Au e eutental truce, however, was fixed up, whiie the good people and the bad were dreaming of lb od and shipwreck, and this morn ing we were gree'ed by a glorious sunshine look iug more beaot ful from its ranty aid int"u.ing most delicious letting from the came cause. The river also ceaeod to rise sometime between nightfall and dawn, and the good op!e have been juh.Unt all day. Tltey have escaped so far the great misfortune of a break in the levee, and although their habitation? are chieily purrounded by water, and they have to move about iu boat ami on bridge their rejoicing on their escape from a far gi eater calamity is hearty and inceie. What a blessing a etieam of mnsbine often brings in its train. Would that we could hope that the llood of our National calamities were now full 4nd that the sunshine of peace would force its way through the storms ud cloud that envelop the land in their gloomy fold. Those who set at home and read of war, and only visit battle-Cclds after a great slaughter, horrible hh the eights are.' have no idea ol the tidie of the sufTering entailed by a great war. To know it and to appreciate it they must follow the march of an army in all weather be with the men in the damp and storm and tlie thousand varieties of eijosure here die:te i originated, '.md follow tlie nick nod dying the numherle di-h:irel with broken constitutions to their homes. They must see the teld desolate 1 on a m irth and the

suffering unavoidably entailed on innoeent and

belples arties at every tep. Takeour Indiana regiments as a mm 1. But a few month ago they lett home full a thousand fctioug at least

full of life and hope and eager tor the liny. How few comparatively have fallen in battle, and vet

thej are ulre.ulv reduced one-half. Few of our

regiment none indeed that I hare met with, ran turn out over tic hundred hale, hearty men. What food for retlectiou is here. We look to Corinth and Yoikiown anywhere that a irreat battle m iy bo exjected, a. a bleing and a relief. A trnilile sUut;ltT w ill be a great Having of life, and we should rejoice tint th Nnjtoleonic jolicy ha at length been adopted by the enemy an well as by our own commanders. There i nothing new from above or below today that I can hear. A number of heavy I) ihlgren gun have ariived at the Naval Depot. They are savage looking inon-ters. This Naval Depot ist an in-titutioii peculiar to Cairo. It is a floating navy-yard, and a very neat and rather extensive concern at that. Tlir ?Iavarrr at l.rS lill. A letter frorn near Yorktowu thus describe the terrible idliir at Lee'. Mills last Wednesday, of which partial accounts have already beeu pub lished: From the Sergeant 1 learned ome particulars of the tiht at bee'. Mills. He pavs the action cotumet.eed with a brisk cannonade on both side, lasting lor some time, when the rdel guns wee eilencnl bv the Cnion artilierv. Onleis were then given for three companies of the lid Vermont to advance. The order was easier pven than exe cu ttnl, however, for the rebel entiencliments, as usual were concealed in the woods, while, with an ingenuity worthy of a better cause, the rebels had, by means ol dam, contrived to tiood the ppace between their entrenchments and where the loyal troops were drawn up, with water, varving liom two to four feet in depth, tendering the approach to the rebel winks ditlictill and blow, from the necessity of wading, and seriously obstructing the process of loading; in fact, lendering it iuipractieable where the water was deepest. Some perso:i estimate the space tobe waded utfotty rods, but my iuiormant regards this as an exaggeration. He estimates) it at tilteeu rods iu extent. Lven taking the lowest ligure, the ddlicuity id' thus advancing on a concealed foe, protec ted by breastworks, will W at once perceived. Nothing daunted, however, the Gieen Mountain Bovs at once dashed into the water, :md beirau to wade towatds the rebel woiks. They were pcimittedto advatire considerably more than half w ay, w hen the rebels opened a terrific tire of musketry upon them, cutting them down on every fide. The Vermonters fired iu return, but on attempting to reload, the depth of w ater rendered it iuijHtSsible. and alter .-toi ling their ground for pome time, they we:e compelled to retre.it, amid a perfect hail of bullets. The turning of the rebels in allowing them to cross mi nearly over was now seen; for the water as .seriously impeded their letreat as it had their advance: and by tlie time the three comp mies had got out of range it was found that about one hundred were killed and wounded. Night was now advancing, but Still it was determined to make another cllort to dislodge the enemy. Accordingly, ntwut f-ix companies were ordered to advance to tlie attiek. Und muted by the fate of their predecessor, the brave lellow rushed forward only to encounter the same difh cultie and to meet the same fate as the men who bad preveded thc;n. It was impossible, with their numbers, to coj e with an enemy so admirably en tienched, an I they were compelled to retreat with a gi eat number of dead and wounded.

Tlie l.nsl Slnric.'ted and tlie Meat ImIMivrrishcil !' tlie Wur. Francis IV Blair, Jr., the well know n Republican leider in Missouri, and nt kiirr aniong the f:it in l'onj:res, gives a faithful pictuie going t show th it the pc'.-ple of the Abolition Stales are made ;nite happy by this war .-ince it gives them money , the most desirable of things according to their "calculation." 1 1 lei 's also to a solution of their desperate etb-rts to envevni and prov oke the South to eternal resistance, bv threatening them with coitti,.iti'iti and utter destruction of their political rights. Mr. Ul.iir th' w that they can Income rich by prolonging the war in I th.it ti e West has to foot the bills of ti e war and build the Yankee factoiies. We make a few extracts from his -pcech in leply to Mr. Moriill. of "'iin"iit, who oppises Western im j ro ements tor National defense: liivept for the burden of the Morrill tatilT.we would h ive got along very well. Why, sir, the l'.itrn and n aboard fortius if thr I nion h-irt .kj.. V tnnnrj nut i .',:. rtlt!U:n. T!if;;rtnt .crtrittf tij th' irur hurt füllen thr if'i'lt f thr W'tit The nati:ra avenues of their commerce to tl e ocean h ive been clo-ed bv this w ir, a:id w bile 1 he have b n i loxsl, th' . and t'n tutviird hart ( nj'MjuI jro.t$ trtnek tlnj t.rrtr rnjoytu n'urnnj titrit. of f:ire. It reenis to me whenever any tneastue Js pros.isil in this H.u-e l r the bei.e!:t of t!e West, that e find the-e gentlemen oemutiing to it n account ol the times. The fieiht of la ln. .ds has been i'ing up ci ti-tanllv sri.i e tl.'s War commenced. Betoie the war iean, the niiroids wo.dj tkf.i bariel of flour f;vm the West r h !f .t dollar, whereas they now clnr-e '2'l. Yes, .jr; it i."W e. sts ,"J ."' to tcl a buiei of tl -ur to the Bist fi-Miithe Missj.j-.j,; Taer. 7.r r.i1 hau taint tnt.tire j ru'.tvf t!.r lilr r. f t!,e HV Yet ttie West h s come forward to .'u;jtyber j roIucls i;i place cd" the Cotton width l.eiebdoie saved the balance of trade fiom I eii.g against ?i. We hive rebeve! ihe Gavernmei.t in that anl every ither vvav. But tise West ha gained nothing by it. The entire pivSt has gone iu the fi eight ch.irges to the Li ist. Ti c gcn'tt-m ;n is oj-posed to evtrv measure by hh-i the Wet nrght find relief, l'fe is .! n tl.e .-h'-pc tn.i'. wai Iike Michigan the Muh ig an it, 1 lil'i.u'.s cina!. U t .we. been rem irked by other gentle men, engaged iu a war out ( f which will grow other wars, and we will Laie to le prepared for them. We can n.t p-tp ne this if e ii.ten l to haie a ioni extiou between the Kat and the West, bttaeen the Atl.u.tiv and P.. title .-ed.ard, which will be ab!e to j reserv e our jmj.s;.,i;. m tp.e a; tcr. Looking to whit t h as doi e, sue wliat it hi- furteud. the Vt?t b.isa rigl t to -;;ed to the i.ation il legislature. I Knve spo ken of it 1 hive spoken of its M.ftVri:-gs. I l ave ken ol its ti ade de-tnyel. IV irAi.V tht UV ijt tt fJtrrl t . Äa.v rr.jnystl a'mnt tjrtrn: l.r,i . r,nr r: tvru$ hure Inn in tht W'tSt. The soldier of the Wt bale given their due proportion id the vicl.-ries in this war They have -.tired out the r bol i n ;i1ujoi eury b ttt!fchl. Yet tint ;o p.C hive Ic:i dls.i,u. i..ttd rfgaist in e this Wal eoiuiuer.ce'i. I do not see the re.i.ti whyaptiple who have

suffered so mucli upon the batt'e f eld and in thej destruction of their trade should have this new: burden imposed upon them. One of the depart-; meid of the Government hs interpwsf.l to pre- j vent the men of that section who bated"!? much for the Govcn.mtnt fmm receivir g their pay. i F.ven the laboring rtan kept out of the money I

ne r is luriy e.irt.e-1. All the-e men, after having their claims po-tponed for month., have at Ist to accept certificates of indebtedness pay, in fact, only in part while the men from the Lat who have worked for the Government hive teen ;mid in full. The Lastern railroads were paid up to December last for the work that they did for the Government, and at full prices. The only railroads discriminated againt were those of the West. They were allowed only half price, and six months after the service was rendered they are paid in certificates which are below par. There has beeu a discrimination against everything that was Western, and we are now asked by the gentleman from Vermont to have this measure postponed, upon the fpeciou pretext that all the millions of the country must be lavished upon tho war.

Mr. Ldward- I would ask the getitlemm if Katern creditors have not taken the-e same certificates during the tame time that they were paid to Western railroads-? Mr. Blair, of Missouri No, sir; the gentleman is totally mistaken. Mr. Ldwards I understand that to be the fact. Mr. Blair, of Missouri Kastern creditors wete paid as long a there was anvthing in the treasury to pay them with, but Western creditors wne josrjoned by the Interposition of this commission to examine into Western claim. The commission a interposed becaue there were charges of great frauds against certain partie; and men against whom no tuch allegations were made by anybody the day laborer who erected the forts, teamsters, and people "f that ela, who had done work for the governmentwere also required to go before that commission, and their claims were thus postponed for tix month. Meanwhile, the Lastern creditors w ere all getting their money, although there was just a much wllegatiou of fraud against them as against Western men. Why was not a commission started for them? Mr. Edward I wish to say to the gentleman that these veiv certificates of indebtedness were recommended to this House and first issued for the pur ose of being applied to the payment of Eastern debts. Mr. Blair, of Missouri. After the Eastern creditors bid taken all the money that was to be got, they were willing to take the certificate, hut they did not share w ith us as long as the money lasted. I say that the claim. commission was inlerled, and that all claim. were compelled to go betöre it, whether there was any allegation of fraud or not, while there were claims paid at the Kastnjjainst which there was just ns much allegation of fraud as against ours Thcie were allegations of fraud bv committee. of this House against the East just as much a against the West, and there was just as much fraud committed at the East :is at theWest, and jut n much rroved. '1 here was no difference iu that respect; and yet we alone were subjected to the interposition of a commission, and of an examination. Nobody would have complained if only those men who were accused of fraud had been sent befoie the commi.sion. No objection wouldh.ive been heard fiom the West if only those men had been sent before it; but when the commission was organized and met, all claims against the Government originating before a tertaiu date weic sent befoie it. and were all deli; cd for .-ix months, and then the parties hail to take the amounts due them in certificates below par, when you have money in your tie isiny.and are paying it out every day. Why, sir, there aie absolutely gentle men from the We-t who advanced to the Government gold, or what, was epnl to gold, and who are obliged now, alter a lapse of six month, to to come here and take certificates of indebtedness. I say we of the Wot have been treated like step children by the Gm eminent, and we idiall always be treated in that way, and postjioned And now the gentleman from Vermont, Mr. .Morrill lio'ding the high xjsition that he does in this bouse, admitting that this is a measuieof great importance, that ought to be favorably considered, says that it must be jvostponed under I he circumstances; alleging that the Gov eminent is in its death throes, when it is really victorious and victorious, w e might claim, il we weie ois posed to do so, us much by the elicits of western men as cd' any other cople. I will tot say more. I will not discriminate against the men of the Ea-t, even though the West has been discriminated against, i will not say more; but 1 do say that the West ha. done its duty in thi matter, and h is given this Government the amplest support on the field, ami everywhere td.e, and it become the representatives of the people not to treat us as steo children any longer. Ilalleck and .McClcllan. We have good authority for saying that a letter has been written by General ilalleck to n metnher ot his family in this city, in which, with a soldiers' anxiety for the giving of honor to whom honor is due, he ascribes the credit of the entire plan of movements at the Wtst, and the successful cornbin itions which have resulted in the re

pos-essioii, by the Union, of Missouri, Kentucky and Tennessee, to Major General McClellan. Tli!. handsome acknowledgment is creditable to loth the Generals concerned. General Ilalleck takes nothing from his own title to the gratitude id' the people by such a statement. In all the ,'i.ilit ics constituting a great military leader he his no superior. It is a subjec t of profound gratitude that the nation has two such soldiers as McClellan and Ilalleck, men who are ;dove all olitical intrigues, in an age when jxilitical connection seem to determine the fate of perso ial reputations, and who do their work with steadfast devotion to duty, heedless of the attacks id fact inn or the criticism of popular leaders A short time ago General Ilalleck wa. by a radical paper, denominated "this upstart Ilalleck." lbs upstarting was a blessing to the Union, and if (Jen. McClellan planned tlie Western campaign, to Ilalleck is due the ejutl prnise of executing it. No soldier w ishe honor which doe not belong to him, nor is any true soldier envious of the reputation of a brother in arms. There is much of tho secret history of tlie war to be written when it shall be ended, and in calmer times of rcllecti u the country will remember w ith praise those Generals who throughout the winde shill hive kept themselves free from all political connections witli any party, aud who shall hive puisne I the plain path of duty for soldiers of the Union .Y. Y. Juur. of Com.

LV.tii f h a TWii..twl VnnniriiF

il' ii.i uiooini i,io'iu I I , j Jeff. IIiiyI' Conscription JleMnitre. l he following is President Davis's message, j recommending the passage of a conscription law: I 7'm thr N mite and Home of llrpr scut'itirt of the j Cunüilrratc Statt: ' . The operations of tlie various Jaws now in ' force for raising armies has exhibited the necessity li r it loiui. T he tieijueiit changes and amendments w iiiil. have been made h ive rendered the s:eiu so compi'iuied as to nuke it often ijuite ditiicult lo determine wh it the law really is, and to 1i.iI extent i t ior amendments are modine lbv ineie recent .egisl.ition. Then is :.!s.. emSarras-met.t from conflict between St.;te and Confederate legislation. I am hippy to as-uie you ot the entire harmony of purpose and cordiality ol leeling w l.ich has continued t exist bet w ecu my seil and the Execntii es ol the several States, and it i to this eau-e that our sue cess in keeping adequate forces in the lie'.d is to be ailnhuted. The.-e lea-ons would ul?Le for inviting your earnest attention to the necessity of some simple and gencr d system for exeicising tl e power of raising armies, which is vested in Congress by the Coi.-titution. Hut there is another arid ruore imjoiunt eonsiiieratiot. The vast preparations' made by the enemy tcr a combined assault at numerous points on our frontier and pe.-dioarJ hai e produced re-;;it th it might haie been exI ecu-J. Ti.ey hai e animated li.e people with a' s- ;r;t of icsi-lai.ee so general, so lesolute and 0 self-sacrificing th .t it rcpiire rather to be regu-latt-d than to ! stimulated. The riht of the! State to demand, and the duty of each citizen to render military service. I eel only to be stated to be admitted. It is not, how ever, w .; or judi-, ciou olio to d ice in active service that portion ' of the force ot a people which experience has. show n to bj necessary as a re-erve. Youths nu ! der the age ol eighteen ) ears require further in-' struct. on; men id inatuied experience re uceued lor m lii. tail ing order aud pui-d government at home, at I in .-u e: i ;.'n.g pi t-pa ration fur rendering liiv'ie .i li.e muiies in the held. ' i lie- e two c'.fisse vont.tuie tl.e prefer re-' ei vc lor home de.iei.se, te.uly to te calied eut in ! c..e of niiy emergency, .m l to be kept in the ! field only w lide the emergency exist-. But in ( rder to maintain th; re-erve intact, it is lieces-. s iry that iu a gie .1 wai like that in which we are low- en-aged, all jrsoi.s ol intermediate age-), , bot legally evciniH for fcood cause, should pav j

their debt of military ervl-e to their country, that the buixleus r-hould not tall exclusiveiy on the most ardent and pattiotic.

I therefore rc-r.rnn.end the irage of a law de- ! clar ngt'ivt all ersebf resniing with n the Con-j

ledcrate riUte. between the ac.es oicghteen aad thirty five i e-rs, and rightfully ubjc t b miiitiry duty, hall be held to be in the military ser. vice of the Con (derate State, and -that i-oine lain and sirrfde method be adopted for their Tompt enrollment and organization, re;ealin all of the legislation hereinbefore enacted which would cOLthct witii the system proved. " JkirtasCM Davis. '

STEEL PENS.

-THE EESTINJHE MARKET. Gillott's "303," i404,M & 170." Bowen, Stewart & Cos Bank Pen and "303."

A Caustic Letter on Mm on Cnmern from lion. Jamc V.Valttf evv Jeraer. To the Editor of the Arte York Tribune: iNa: Mr attention has been called to the following paragraph appearing under your telegraphic head, in your issue of yesterday, and dated at Philadelphia: " Mr. Wall is present here from Burlington, with number of his friends, intending to chastise Mr. Cameron for the injury done him last fall in locking him up in Port Lafayette." The above statement is a sheer fabrication. I visited Philadelphia on Tuesday to fulfill an engagement made on the Snurdty previous. I did not eren know of the distinguished presence of the ex-Secretary of War iu Philadelphia, and w as only in tde aware of it upon entering the Continental Hotel, by the number of police who appeared to be watching mv ever? movement.

LTon impiiriug the cau.e, 1 learned to my sur- j

prise triat Simou Cameron was at tlie note!; and, apprehensive of a personal attack from me, had thus protected "his exits and his entrance" by an armed posse. '1 he announcement, while it ur prised me, at the same time was gratifying, as a manifestation that the ex -Secretary was just beginning to have a realizing sense of the enormitv of tlie w rong aud outrage inflicted upon me. An awakened conscience first makes a cowarJ of a man; but sometime the very fear it provokes is the harbinger of a genuine rejentance, that inc'utej the awakened, frightened (inner to "go and sin no more." Let us all try and pray that it m iy be in this particular instance.

The ex Secretary may. however, dismiss his I fears of a persona! chastisement, and bis starred j

body guard. I he w rong he has inflicted upon me is of a character that an assault upon a grayhaired man like him will not remedy. The grave issue between himself and the. man he has eo foully wronged can not be dngged down for settlement to the lo w arena of the bar-roim of an hotel, or decided by a struggle to which black guaids only report for a settlement of their difficulties. His own conduct, according to all tlie rules, has placed him outside the pale within w hose limit gentlemen alone have their remedies for zrievunces of this hih grade. The final settlement, theielore, of thi question must be left to the legal tribunals of the country at the proper time. Therein, if tlie great principle of constitutional liberty are not a mockery, and our boasted freedom -i sham, mir vet be

left a place of refuge for liberty against despotism, the oppressed against the oppressor. Yours respectfully, Jamüs W. Wall. Burlington, April 17, lfd1.

Washington Medallion. Phyneas's Ink-holding and Medallion.

Quill and Spear Steel Pen. ; At CiiKh.aati price-, at HO If '11 STM2UiIlT .V CO.S. pJ6-!2w

DRY GOODS.

NOTICE.

f!HF. firm of M'ENCKlt A SoCWKLL h thi dy J lien cUiselvcd hjr mutual coii-er t. Tbe la-iries wi.l ontinBi at tbe e.. utw! ty Mr, Sr-rueer, ho will kfep conntantty on band a full opplj f the very bet nkls of Family tiroccritt1 cheap for c.di. 11 will at all tini.M b flr.iMMl tu tee his old cusUni r and mak new f nfS. ' All i-ersoiK owinr. the late f rrn w ill plra-e call at the oM ftarid anl malos --til,mat bjr U't or cash. Sburt M-ftUmrit make long fru-ini. $n:.NCKR t 50CWKLL. P. S. All th out-aaiidi-ii .1. I ts r- coining to Ur. SocWfll, but pajnu-nts may lx made to Mr Jsprncvr, taking arrHpt it!nrr.r. p-'6 1 If M. HKjWKbb.

STRAY HORSE.

JTIiAYFl) FUOM THE STAT.LK OF ALLKX i Hl.Nirs LK, Indianapolis, on tle uiht of April 19, a redish "orrfl llCIISK; hind foet white to tht past-rn Jin: Mar lo the forehead; about H ye:rt old; branded IT. S." oo the left kboulaVr; a wart cur m muh ear. A IilKrnl reward vi'l be paid for uiy itif rmatIon that will l-ad to bis recovery. apUÖ-rft AUJ-IN A HIXK5LF.T.

AGENTS WANTED.

tKYI I aSWVMAE EttiTUKV

PARSON BROWNLOW'S GREAT BOOK! AGENTS WANTED To Engage In its Sale.

ADDRESS

CLARKE & CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

CANDIDATES.

tlie Intelligence." Our Republican friends are wont to chim all

the intelligence of tl.e country, which claim has

induced the editor of the Warsaw (Indiana)

Union to publish the following letter from the Republican Congressman of the Tenth (or I'.rt Wa.Mie) Indiana Congressional District. It is

decidedly rich and racy, and deserves a cafeful perusal. Bead it: Wamiingtox, Mirth 17, lbC2. Mr. Wisley Caki knti u Dear Sir: Your fa ...... . f i i :.. . i .1 . i

oi mi 1- lusiani came 10 n.inu. i win sav is lor

I know in regard to the lirty at the iVe.-idents l i.-t winter, it was merely a Barly without die Bill and ( uest. were provided witii retieslunents

and a 1.hm1 ol musiek and the Guests ;is is usual at all parties Bi omin ided Yours, Wa. MlTCHLLL.

A Fink Disrixcriox. Judge Logan the other Iii: lit defined the diU'eierice between a t-ecetsionist

and an aholiiioi.ist to be that (he former would light against his Government but the latter would not Ii g 1 1 1 for it. The distinction is a good one.

but will h.inilv answer lor no party puriioses. till! 1

irnjruir I oinntrrr.

DIED.

r.UHJHT On Fri'I-y, April 2.", nt 10 minutes pa-4 10 A. M., Major Prttif, in the f3l year of his a.e. TL funeral will lake p!;re on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from hi late resj,;, r,cc, X. 45 IVi.ns; Ivania ftreet. The friends of the family are re -pert fully Invited t attend without further notice. I uncral ervices by Kev. Mr. Cole lazier. WILMOT - In this city, on Friday morninsr, Ap -il 2f.th, Thelore II., son of Air. Sum. C WiJtiu.t, aei 2'S jearl iuieral serviceitat tbe resMenee of his Uther, North IVmi-ylvania r-treet, ojiposite the Uiind Asilum, to-morrow (Snrnlay), at 3 oMnck. Trie r.ds of the family are invited to attend. McCAUTT On Sntidny, the 13th irW-nf, KmonJ Thoiiia-, infant sou of Simon and Margaret Alct'arty. bear I.imh, why hast thou left us! TbiiH' wan a, prostct bribt; A Father's rare, n Mother's five T- .strew thy path wita liht! Tet life bath Minrei arvl orrow, From winch 11 friend run t-ave, Af)d evils niiht Iihvc- thronte.! thy path WLk'h thou wert weak to have. There i a heavenly Shepherd, And er thy infant charms H i I cau.-ht the titce of care or woe. lie called thee to his anus. And though tl.e ..ha.Iowy valley With I leaf h's dark form dm, IJjzhts cheered the stormy passage, And th. u art t?afe w ith 11 in. F.dmotid Thoma1, darling, then farewell! Thoifrt free from sorrow ever. And while with an-els pone to lell, Alay thy pirit round us hover. Mks. Sip.vr.v Wabd. iM'iis.iroi.i, April H. 1S62.

?"-lt."?iiil IN ot it's1. 7" ADVFi:TI.f:i:S..midrertitn.rnU t-tkrn fr it n ili'd tiinr, 1U1I itrdevrd mt Ltjot t tUf rx '.. ffthr time jrijisd, it i?l hr 7.ii,v thr rtjuhtr nitn f'-r thr Mitnr . f thr timr tfiX tire nr,fernl out.

I?rWK ARE AUTHORIZKI) TO ANNOL'NCK the name of JAMF.S K. PLl'MMF.!!, a a candidate to represent Marion county in the next frlslature, uhject to the decision of the Ik-mtvratic County Convention. MANY VOTKlys.

DRY COODS.

CO CO

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coM.Missiora merchants. C. L. S. Matthews, GENERAL COMMISSION AXll FORWARDING MERCHANT, La re V i rc-Pr oo f B u i S tl i n , m 124 Founii st., wkst siur., Itetween .11 a in Street and the Itlver, LOUISVILLK. KY. $fQn Consignment are re-pectfuliy solicited, and im niertiiiie kales with promnt returns guaranteed. janl3

PATENTS.

PATENTS OI'.TAlNF.r FOR XK.W 1XVENTIONS OF F.VK15Y description. F'ees e. i:t iriifint on mccess. y pntent no p;iy. Semi for Circular, eivins terms, directions, Ac. AdJrt.s AMciS r.UOAlJN.YX, novlS-illy Tatent Attoniey, Washington. P. C.

ACENT.

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

rO b.T!FS OF DblCATF. HTAbTn OR IMTAIKKI t o. .;. ri, or to t!o-e by wLorn an fncrea.s ef fimdv is fr m viy re.isoa o'uefiiona'oh', the uielersiue,'. "ui'! ..fT'-r t""scripti"n hi' ti is jierf.-cUy relieHe n l -ao . it: 1 w ' ;(.!) h i been jrox ribei! in various ji,trtof tl.e it'. ! -.V..r: 1 ;..r th? pat cnt ury. Ahbouul: t!;i article is very t iiea j and sinjj.le, yer it hat been it.t uo in h.i'f pint )'.!t;.s l M very exten-iveiv at the exhor'jir.nt prtre of p-r hot'Ii, tü under-isrned prpose to furnisb the recite f-.r 1 , bv the toss,if,n of which every

l i'lv can supjily herself with a perfect .safeguard, at any 'Irn; store pir the inüinc -uin of 2"i rent- per er. Any pti v sK-iau or druxist will tell you it is pertectlv h vrmi , ; t li.iis.n..l s .if tei ini.-r ja!. cm I e pr.cured of i:s "ary. ! S.-:.t to any pirt of the world on receipt f fl.br a I lreit.'. Iu. J.C. bV.VbhAl X. j

r. 1. nx, ro.23u3,rvew Havet;, Connecticut. uty22- 1AW61

AH EXT Ifdt MILITARY CLAIMS, XO. 431 Till bTKENTH STREF.T, ONE DOOlt FHOM F, Wal.itipton City. I TAVLNt; p.F.F.X FX(iAiKI KR A XCMP.FR OF Jt A. years in tl.e .-etth-nieiit i f Mich e'laiois in one of the tioverttTDent OtTicfs, (fri-m wh'eh he has withdr-n, olrers t'i attend to claitus of any kind that may lx entrusted to him, Mich a.s thos for iViisioos, lHuniy, Arrears of I'ay. Sii'.si-tt-rce, Tr.in-p"rtati' ii, Cl'-thiuif, atid particularly f r horses, an f other property h-t or U troyed in tLe United States nrvice, iudu-i 10 cases .f iuipressruent. TliSTI.MOMAL. We are well acquainted with lir. Wort".iinct.n, and cheerfully teat ifv that wektiow n Ak":it ia W'a.hiriirton mi whom rl.iim.tnfs cati more rtiMr!!flT rely thnn r-n In in tocotnl ict their business with integrity, capacity rd1 -ed. Sijrn i by ltox. john 1. M nirrtsox. 1 - Ai'l. S'licitjirof IT. S. C.urt fClaims. 5 IUN. til AS. Ii. CAIAI.I.T, I V-

!b"!se vT Ti-ore.-e!itti-f . "

KFV. FMTTH 1'YNF. I. T. ( 01- W.i; KAXUOLI'H, Chief Clrk L". S. Trea;ur-r OJIire

I fully iri-!.r-e the al.e tcviru.. nut, arid che.rfully an5 r.'ofii!rT;t!y recvuruerd Mr. Wurrhiret'-n t mv tiro'her oilicer and oldier in Kentncky r.d rl.ewhet. and tij ail 'MIiTj havuiif claiiiis iam.t tat-- liovt rmiieut. I'l vbatlyt o mm ha- a more thorouyh ktnwle!je of War Cl ,mhan Mr. W., im1 for zeal and integrity he has not a Miperior. T. S. K VMiJKTT. i 1 T-0 Jul Captain, A 'j:. neral's lept.

RAILROADS. Iiulinunpoli and J!2aiSiMn Ids MM, HO m , fMHE I'A SSF.NViF.R TRAIN Wlbb LE 1VK THE I Urn- ti Ivpot. Indiana;-. h, at 12. .10 P. M. daily, for .Unison, Cincinnati and Louisville. Tin- i the hertrst railway line to Cincinr tti and LouisI ". e i't n.-c-.i;. nt t..M-i ü w ith the t i.Iud S;ates ilail lire steamers, arnvirt at Cirxim ati in time ti fcni.ect with tl.e Express Train on the little Miar-.u railroad leav iiiir at T o'rl.-k A. U., for tiie Fast, and y the Ktnluckv c'ttitral lUiiroad for tlie South, and at Lt.uisvi.le ! Ut 11 P. II. ltnmin, leavt- Cnxinrati daily at 11 M., by the axvre .teatners, ai.d alo by tbe V.dimm (mk'to. Kit1- IJOf-en and ltioress, aT.ir.t at Mali"U iu tiin tv connect wlifi th? pj.Mii.vr Train leavii. at 6 A. M., aud amviBir at It liarapoh at l(t30 A. M.. making c-irv-ctior. with aH trai. leavjrig fr the Ea-t. West, ant Xotib. l-or t..c i(rerain.dtieü of w ay pa :ui i a Car ill r-u ::i c.:ictiou w :th th Freight 1 rain daily, leav r e Ii. ;h L at 7 A. W . . w hith tram reu..op n.aie Utu at envh starn-ti. p..ri::'g pa.-ir g rs an j'piTt JtvitT f'T ',,c tr-Tisacti.-n of business, arrivit. at Nonh Jladin at 42Ü r m. iure to 'ineinmatlf or Cincinnati to Indinnapoli, i3(X; To I.ouikvllle. .3 50. Xo charc- f r rnral or late-roomtj. on th atvirnent, or f 1 r laifi3k er cnsii Lu at Madi. n. Tar.2 o Frrich' a luw a. br ary otbr route. St.i; ; r and u.iiUai t-v t ui dist u lv ttr ir iuif-r-et to trtrr! on r arid st-p by th line. pi-dtf. IJ.CEKANHAM, Superintendent.

HARDWARE.

Just Received and For Sale, WHOLESALE AND KKTAIL. AT

Sbear. H1r thear, ir:its. r. X'ails, Wir. arid VJ rr-Cf.-ih, i. -Iut) ai-l i'ack;r.r iioce. Asplen-b-l aortQ;rit fTaJ le aiel I'.rk t Cl l' ry, t' f ether w Ah a lar-t ur.d jr-roral assortment f

For Farmer, liri.der., Mrt.Lar.ics. ilac'jr ist and IU.U- j raK J. H.VAJin. I

PAINTS, &C. Paintv! Paints! Paints!

F EYKHT IjE.sCCUTIOX UÜY, GkoCXlJ t.Y

Oii, ar,d

AUi, Vartuht, O.I, ;'.-, Putty, I'.niLe, and !n Cict en rythtntr that ap;ertairn to the tra.'.e, 1,Jt ra!e at redcoml pre fc ci, at tte Kel Frot.t. No. It Vlmn.a avtiiue. l; tu Uilrcr lh lird I rut, opKlsllr fir. I A-Il-laii'a ri:i.i.-t.e. MkkUtAtAN' A CO., a.24-dlmA3m liitair,iS Itd.

$ ft O ,00 O' WO KT II OF JSJJXTD STJTMlCErR, JDHTST GOODS OEDTXTsTQ

AT-

NO. 5 .EAST WASHINGTON STREET, MT.RAClXYi AU. TlIK LATE X0VELT1ES IX DHE. CCX)1S, AXTUlJ, fK.ir.TS, Ac, iVT THE ?müil

j MIAVK.

AN ENDLESS VARIETY OF HOSIERY, GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES AND NOTIONS,

o sir m

CALL VIS'I JTJDGK FOR YOUHSKLVKrt

M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

MEDICAL.

ic .lled1r.1l IliMot-r' For th -peedy atl permanent cure of GONORRHEA, OLE KT. UKKTIIA1. IUSCHARdES, SKM1XAI. WEAKNESS, MOHTLY EMlSSlilXS, IXCOXTlXAXCE.OEXITALlRRITAr.lUTY, GraTel,tricture,arvd AfTectlonsof the Kidney and Vdadder w hich hast 1-ecti n.ed by upward of inc htmilred phyMclans, I N TIIE1U I'RIVATE PRACTICE, WrTn EXTIUE SUCCESS, auperscdiiig CuKh-, Cojuita, Capsul. it any other cotupoaiid hitherto knuwu. I.S:i,3,'S IKCIF1 PII.BaS Are .eedy In action, often rTectiuir a cure la a few days and when a cur in effected it 1 permanent. They are prepared from vegetable extract, that are härmten on the y-tem and never tiaiiM-atc the htomach, or iWipirfnite the breath; and heinj- migar-coated, all Lauseot. taste in avoided. No change of diet i neref.ary wtdU u-inir them; nor doea their action interfere with buinew. purmit. Each box coutaiii nix dozen IHla. TRICK ONE 1K3LLAR. And will be sent ly mall, post-paid by any advertised Apt nt, on n-ccijd of th uioney. Sold by PrugKists generally. Njiie genuine without mv Miniature on tbe wrapper. J. BRYAN, Rochester, ". Y., Ci' tioral Apen. TOMUXStVN A COX, Agent for Indiat.apol juljl9-d.Vw '61

HOTELS.

French's Hotel, ON THE F.n.OrEAN VlJtN.

rtTT OF J:W VOtKK.

Mt.i.i: iioo.'isio ( i: rs ii:it d.w. CITY 11 ALL SyCARE. C RMi AN KFD KT ST Oi jHite City 1111.

iU1

III POKTAlT TO I, A II I KS. DR. JOHN HARVEY, HAVING I OR UI'WARI) OK twenty years 1 v.ted his professional tinie xcluMvely to the treatment of t'rtiia le Diffictiltir, and hiiviiijrsuccec l.' I ia liouxand-t of cases in restoring the articled to sound health, ban now entire confidence n oQeririK publicly hi "Great .fmrrican Remedy , DR. HARVEY'S GHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS W'likh liave never yet failisd(when the direct mas have lieeri trictly followed,) in removing difticultiea ari.ing from OBSTRCCnON, OR STOPPAGE OF NATURE, Or in restoritif the system to perfect health, w heL i-ufTering frni Spinal A!Te tions. Pr dapsus, Uteri, the White, or other w eakness of the Uterine Organ. Also, In all casei of IMiility or Nervoii Pr-wtraUou; II.vtcrics, I'.lpita tioiis, Ac, which are the forerunner ot more gerioun Ui. ease. EtSff These pilla are perfectly harmless on the con.tl tution and may he taken hy the most delicate female without causlrgditrc-. at tbrsam time they act like a rhann by strengt heniiig, inrigfiraiing and restoring the nyMem to a 'leaithy condition, and hy LrinKlng on th moctLlj peri.Kl with regularity, no maiter from what cauth oh-tructions may arie. They hould, however, not he taken -luring the first three or four month of pregnatiey, tbotiun afe at any tlr time, a miscarriage w ould be tLe result. Each box contain 60 IHN. Price tl, and when defired will be fent by mail, pre-paid by any advertised Apent. on receipt of the money. Sold by Druggistä generally. J. ERY AN, Rochester. New Tork. General Agent. Zirff" TOMMXSON A COX, Agonta for Indianamdia. JulylSMUw'Gl

Iff A aV HOW LOST!

II O O I ; II O W HLMOIIEDII

Jul 'kUUhefi -m a SraJrd rareloj. PRICK SIX CENTS. LECTURE ou the Niuure, Treatment and lUdical

X a Cure of Sperniiitotrho a or Seminal Weakness In

voluntary Emission, Sexual I bility and Impedimenta to marriage generally. Nervousni'ss,Coooniption, Epilepsy und Fits; Mental and Physical Incaincity, resulting from Sill-Abu-e, By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, -M. I)., Author of tl.e Uren J1, .c. "A Boon to IhotiNuad.sof Suffi rcr." wut nnJer wal in a plain envelope, to any Mrct pst paid, on reeipt of sjx cent or tw o postaire stutii., I y Ir. CM. J. C. K LINE, 127 Bfw. try, New York, postoflice lx 46. anr3-d4w3m is

O i F I I K i T I A Li

f E A LS AS TMKY MAY BK KIEREI) IN TH K

psri.'U- Referturr. There in a I.irlr'a Shop ari l

Ivi'h-r m ittJirhed I t lie Hotel.

r-- .V iwware f Kumier od tlark-rwn who .ay we are-tnl. 1:. t iti:x il novao '61-dly Propriitor.

DRY COODS.

YOUNlr MEN WHO HATE IX-

Jl RED them( Ives by certain t-ecret

bai its, wiiicn mirt tiiem for bu.-fts., ple.vinre cr the dutie- of married life; also, iiiidi'.U. aired and uld m n. who.

from the follies of viiuth or other causes feel a debility In ad der tUe trvatn:tnt of any on, shouli t;nt rc d Til Ii SECRET H:lKND.' Married ladic wi.l learn something of importance by

perusing '-Thk Skchk r Fsikmi." ; Sent to any address, in a smled envelop, on receipt ut Ten IVi.tt. , , j IR. STUART ft CO. can be consulted on all diseases of ' a private or confident!..! n.itrtre, from 8 A. M. to t P. M., I (Surnlays from 9 M 11 A. M .) at theiroff.ee, No. 13 East Third strut, up-ftairs, between Main and Sycamore, opposite the Henri lfone. 1 Address Vll. CUAS. A. STUAltT 1 CO., j mch2l-dAwly-i.--'C2 Cincii.naii, Ohio. I

AGENCY.

W. W'. I.KATIlr.kg.. ..... .OF-O. CIKTCB...... .!. B. M'kr( lAathers, Curler aV Pfeile met a,

Being cotiti'-cted w iih a Mil t try

- -m-- j -- - - - - ...... .Vii able to rive prompt attention to the '

1. n

Acency at Wad.ington City, are.v''V

ltft

cuib-ctioii nl securing of PetiH)n-. 2

Bück Pay of deceased and discharged oidiers, a;id all tLe claims and demand a.-inst the liovi-rnmi r.t. Persf.r. re.--id toe in any part of th Mate may hare ttieir claim er tired by addrelng them a-l stating parttfulari fully. onicr SO Fa-t Washington Mreet, in the second building wkI of theConr. Hou-e aquare, In li-mapoli. IikI. RtrkkKNtKH fiov. Morton, Lai. Noble, MJ. beri. Wall.tre, P.riir.f.en. Dutii'.nt,C..l.Jo!iuCohiirn,Jj.ige lVrkin. Snpreme Court. a;9-dly

il 6

FOR SALE. THE" UN OER Ml L L B L 0 CK TO R SALE AT REDUCED PRICES

IN XX

Desiralde Bintding Lot fronting on Penn-ylrania, ! Uw ar aud Miebirn t..

OF SQUARE NO. 4, AS I J U PLVT. NORTH STREET.

W w

XO. 21 WEST VrtSniXCTOaX ST.,! g V LARGE ASSOmMFNT OF OATtrF.XRAKFS FROM ejj . t 14 teeth: iarlen and IlitrhiiiK Soailes, Garden I fcZ

ajit; Kritkl.iyers T wils, Irk. 2. I audi pronjr, ' V tlarderi an l Railroa! Wl celbarrow, Pniüin? Külve and ! r-3

Ü Feet. 5 Price, S ülfiöOper fout-i,200. - 4 trt per foot i,s00.

per foot 1,.00.

VI5 per f ott lso). ir J. It. OSsiUOD. S. ld far ttJiO.

nil) Fn tt mal t'"L'-

n-sTITITE.

a f v r

!tJ- I t el. Prne, "" ? IjJH) Prjfnot-l, IfHl. Z L per foul - f c: St. per foot i,' oo. c w:?."per fool SlflOO. m -old lo Uev.TI r.Tindull - m Solrl to Z Fred . II n.rh tinn pt.

"in- I

b -a t - i T

!"'- TT '

- I )

f.c -1 w o - 3

w CO tri W H

J mi w .....

fJlHK PRICK OK THR ABOVK Tn:np:rrTT OX KrCHIrt AX AXO IiKLAWAkKSTKKKTS llaPfc.KX Kr.IK.ri J from fiT tier fool to f05erf .vC Oil PencuvNanla Um ii Ut 4i per tnot. .

. . . . ' - .m. - r u- m V T-..r y.i !.

u u cueajH-.st atvl tu t UeraM vvanl property ta tl cly, by 53 per cw '" " l!hni, Ih .aware ai;d North atrrei. which u the e rater of liUfin ;.., .

i O.s

tw een

Partie wirbtor mee than 49 feet can hare a rrt of the next !

TERMS Vut -kiirlh caih. balance in 1, 2 and S Team, with anneal iuter4 lor further lnfruialin call t try oOio: over Taibutt'a irmmlry Mi-. Indianapolis, Irvliatir, FebrUur)- 1, 1-472 fbl-lfm

IL PA KU! Sit.