Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3650, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1862 — Page 2

DAILY.SEiVTIiCT

The I'nUtt Jt muil.be prefrrrdi - . ---- , - -Jatkm.-

Democratic Union State Ticket. 'ro. itnmtr or state. JAMM 8. ATHOS, Of Muioa Countr. roa a rot Tom or tat, JOSEPH KI3TINE, Of Fountain Countj. roE TKA ra or tat, MATTHEW L. BRETT," ' Of Diri Coontj. ro aTTOiKT OHIlAt, OSCAR H HOKD, Of DeCitUf CoLbtT. ' ro uruimipnr or rrtuc i5tTccnoxf SAMCKLL. KUtJO, Of Allen Countj.

' Our own ßeet consisted of nine verse's, five pinVnM .ml f mr rain, riz: t.; ruLtsW Betitln, 'd ip e!iip.) Ctroti.JeM. S'-. Ixutfti.le nri'l Cri, t! th r.ttu Mrmtrch, (ieri of the tVel. SailicrUt; i aixi Line k'.w. TlieUo Utter did not take part in tite envperneiil, the Lancaster 5teroini ppiratas lein out of orler, ftnl tie SwitzerUm not coming tp until theenßsreinent a principallv over. . -Tie battle wu b three 1.3lioct part, tie first bete - - - - THI. tOAOIHK5T AT 10CJ TAW. Immediately upon rceirio;r the movement of tthe rebel fleet, our own unlKMl let po their anchon aaJ awiiteJ their abroach. Thej came etesdi.v forwanl until within the ditarice of mile, when the Little Jlel-el firel the brt -hot. It

wa imexl t the Dtnuui, tut 4-cu over ai.J at

Judge Hughe. Tb gentleman ia potte! for a epeech to-night either at M-tsoalc IMI or the Representative Hall, upon the iaaue of the day, ani the citizens of IwlUnipolii are rcqae?tl to give Lim a candll rieariBi:. JuJ;e Hcgh was a devoted friend and jpologist of the DccrujfA administra.

lion, aol teeeivel from the President distin-guiaJ.c-J roatk of his f-ivor. We believe the ro.itioo oi tle Judje now u. "buüeU for the eceaiioniu i i open rebellion, and lialJot. fur the abol.liouiU," regarding both as crimes against the Cviutila (ion. !Y eyotlntion for Settlement. It I ntrrrored, with some show of pI oibilitj, that M. MiRcirt, the French Minister, Ins mnde overtures o( ettlemenlto the Confederates. Tlie proposition Is tht if they wilt lay down their arms and return to their allegiance to the Federal Government, they hall be protected In all their rights coder the Constitution. If the Government does nut fulfill this condition within a reason l!e period, then Frtnce will e.-pou-etliesi!eof the South. And if the Confederates do not accept this over Cure, then tin? French Govern meat will leave, them to their Ate and vtnpathize with the North. Whether this rumor be true or not, we are de cidedly opj-ed to any intervention by foreign (iut rrumeiiU with our internal affairs. The people of tiiis country are fully competent to M-ttle their domestic difficulties, and ther will not brook outiide inter (et ene

Kidnapping White ."neu. We published a Lttement a lew d.iys ago, which we found i:i the Madison Courier, to tlie effect tit it the Vunosf Mtrtlmt of Louisville, Kentucky, h id tent a deuchmect of soldiers to Airol aorue white citizens of thin State, residing in Switzctlaii-1 county. Whit Jurisdiction his the rroot Marshal of Louisville over the soil ot Indiana? Will our State authorities submit to uch an IiiJijrnit?? We have a Constitution and lavs enacted for the security of the person and property of the citizen. Have they become wate paper? We do not know whether the par ties thus illegally arretted are guilty of any crime, but if they are, the Stute 1i-m, or should luve, the power to brin them to punishment. If the Provost Marshal had pent a wju.id of o!diet to arrest and return runaway negroes, there would have been a terrible excitement against tuih a violalioa of personal liberty, yet with just as much authority in one cae as the other, while citizens are kidnapped and carried out of the Sute without a word of protest and with apparent indifference on the part of those whose duty It is to protect the people of the States in their rights under the Constitution.

-Cocitt' Ooxvumo.xa. The Democracy of Washington county meet ou tlie 21st of June.and of Spencer on the last Saturday in July, to nominate candidates for the county ollices to be filled at the enduing October election. CitrreKponUrncw of th Morning Io-.t. The Capture of .Tlrniphl

m) mew hat imaginative newspaper repir;er. The I fact is unirni.ih'e t!it the jenj.le of Memrhi' feel th it th rebel !in ia "p'avel out." and are; ready to h il any change fniin the c.'ootnv condi- !

iK'fi ot th it;-f ti.ey tue et;eneiicei dunng the pal yer. T he evacu ttion ot Coriuth tot.k away their last ray of h j. Tl.ej ere utterly at a lo s to co active what the petendttd "miiiUry atrategj" which shouhi prompt such a move could be, and whit rntkesit Miil darker is the tnrx tb-tt they harn't tKe remote! ide of wViere IJauregard has one, whit he is ab)ut, or what has beiomeof his army. Some say he is at Oka Iowa; tome at Columbu?; ome that he hn e: capd to Tex ts; aome that he has pone to Kichmond. There Is no longer much dont that hi at mv is cattered to the tour witxla. The legion between Memphis and Corinth is full of retel soldiers whj have thrown awav their arm and are

rbe hostile ÜeeH were within eay di-Unce ol each ! M" to, mid c:,Plure pretending to t

e ther. o reply wai m iue to this thot, nor to 4i9 next, which was a!u fired by the LItl'.e Rebel. The third shot, (run the ame lebel, was letter aiuiel and struck the water but a thort distance from the flai; odicer's tut:, Je-i I ten ton, which nood some distance at the rear of the Hag fr.hip. TLe Cairo now otened her stem runs upon the

tebel boat Van Dorn, occupying the cxtreoie reit of the enemv's foremost iine of bat-

civjluus win late never Ukea up arms. There

are also a good rn iny Kquads, lare and m II, ro lining aljoutthe country, and picking up a precarious subsistence by plunder and theft. 15ut the rebel "Grand Army of the Mississippi" w an intituiioti of which 1 think we thall hear no moie. BE ESTABLISHMENT OF mi'ERAL At TUOEITT. I MJtit you br telegraph the correjpondence be

tween tlag otücer Dvis and Mayor Park, by

tie. The that was well aimed, but passed over wliich. tlie city was formally ?urreuJer?l to the (he rebel, doing no injury. It was speedily fol- i Feiler;l authorities. Col. Fitch established his j lowed by a second shot, which called forth the j headquarters in the city yesterday afternoon and Van Dorn 'a fire in response. .The cainoiindinc ! held a con-u'tition with the Mavor, pursuant to j i:nmediately became general. The rebel Heet I which soldiers were stationed last night in various j raised to advance; hut held its pjosition in the i parts of the city to preserve order. There w.s no

fiver and blazed away with great vigor. Our j di.-turbance ot any kino. Indeed the citizens ukii guns were erted with ejual vigor, and lor manifested a submissive and orderly beli.itior tw enty minutes huf;e missiles of destruction filll ! quite at variance with the fire and thunder prothe air with their hisings as they sped upou their i lessions of their journalistic mouthpieces. It is terrible errand. The esels ot both llceu re-j my opinion that the new sp-a per organs of Jlemtiiaine'l nearly stationary, and it i surfrismg that ; phis have all along played a tune more in haro little damage was done by this terrible tire, j inonj with the rebel leaders than the rebel folSoiue of the enemy 's shots cut aay portions of j low ers. the top hamper of one or two ot our boats, but j The prisoners taken from the rebel gunboats, not one of them entered a casemate, or did any between one and tw o hundred in number, left serious injury. And it is probable that our own I here to day for the North. Two of our gunrhoU, during this twenty minutes, did very little boats also left their moorings to day and prodamage to the enemy; at all etentsnone of his i ceeded down the river to tee what is going on betoats were disabled. This constituted the first , tween here and Vicksburg, where Com. Farrajart of the engagement. ( gut'a fleet is now held in check by rebel batteries. : Perceiving that this fighting at "long taw" ! These Vicksburg batteries are the last rebel forti Has not likely to accomplish the end de-iitd in ; h- ations on the Mississippi. If qpt evacuated jhe shortest space of time, and finding the rebels w ithin a very few days they will be taken by the

not disposed to venture any nearer, hag-olucer i joint operation ot tue fleets above ana oeiow mem. '111.11. L i T

Mavis iimaneu ne nee to turn nows on anu en- i xv. m.

. " . . .

Tlie most JJriUiant Xacal Battle of the War Th Entire Rtbtl Fit et Destroyed before Breakant I'icu Account of the Fijht Matter in .VrmfhitRttel lloptt Blasted. MkMPHis, June 7. lfi. When our flfet left Foit lMlow on Thursday I it. it was iu the supotitiou that the rebels had "fallen back" to some ne t defensive nsition. At Itandolph, it was supposed the guns remove! from Fort Pillow would be found agiin in ositioiito oppose our progress. But in this supposition w fuund our-elves giving far too much credit to tue vaunted determination of the re.'tei to deiend every inch of sac ted t.il. Several inches weie left undefended. Net :t gun nor a griison were touinl at Randolph, and, though some de.-eited earthworks were visible, not a gun

nor t garrison were in sight. We did not pay the pi tee even the compliment of a visit, but steun ed on toward Memphis, still in the expectation, however, of meeting opposition at oiue point befoie retching that city. The first sign of rebel warfare that met our view alter piling Randolph was at Island .'17, where a rebel transtmrt was discoveied, the S?je leign. b!:e dicoveied ns alo at the same nw ment, and took to her heels with all possible

I cel. rscer t. snots wereseni auer ner, wiiirn ; tli. I not hit her, and the chase f .r several miles I was of the liveliest ch trader ever knovMi i;i Mis- j sissippi steunbo.it racing. At length turning a J point in the river the rebel steamer was ee:i jiM i louiuimg another jint a couple of miles ahead. J Ag 'in we tired at her without crleet. A bi.t h ai(tr wasttien put on board the L.Je Hcntoii J -lei m lii) which was .ei.t through the shute j i rhmd Kl.ind 37 to head the stetmer off. The tng e.ime out of the chu! a short distance be- I h:nd the su-siner, but w .thin good rauge, and J sent a VcU which warned the s:eitner that her : time was up. Her Capttin ran her to tLe sin re. ' jumped olT, and tinik to the worlds; the ere r;'i"-e-l a tlag ol trute and submitted to the fate whkh they o-uld not escape. They stated thit tlieboat b-d been ent up ly the rebel authorities t lurn I all the cotton they could find at plantations along i lie tuff. They had not succeeded in finding -any. , Fort Harris, some tlYrty-five miles above Mem- ( f aip.wit tor.i4, like Fort It tnd jlph, w iihut oc i cup.ir.ts. Nothing c uid be seen but some in-j ditlereitt eutliw n ks. app ueutly unfinished, and , in which evidei.t'y no guns hid ever been tn-'unt-ed. This was th ontv frrtifi.-iti n we exe.tl 1 lit find aUite Mmphis, s-tve at the mouth of j Wolf river, jn-t onr de the envinv There, it w..s jtruuiel, we should find biHcnei to o(',v ; Us; but in this s.lj.p,Hiion e ere agt;tl doomed i to disappointment. 1 We letthcl Padly's hen an 1 ch cketts, 't' group of island at the mouth of W! ritei '

nboul J o'i kk k Thur l i e enii g, and ancl.oted j alongside one of the vtu kens." A ?ug w en; I down to recor.noit r, mid in t).e coui-oof .m ! hoar returned, having oi evened the reoel fleet Ijirij afiiust the Arkanai siiore. opjn te ti.e , city of Memphis It was now evideet th t rhev . Ir.ttndeil to give us a ght, and tevt!.ing aa pi fa readiness on our fleet for any einergericy. At dyi;ht in the rnoiin the fieet werghe I ' anchwr atid dnj;i slowlydown the current unt 1 ti.m l4eaor j.i:iit-j.l c.ime in it;ht ot th? re-l rle-t lyit.g in si distant bend of the tre.m Ttey ; imuitd.atel) ui.cueted u put their Ixi tts in bne of batlie. c-r rather in twa imes, one about half a ir.iie in adrat.ee of the other. The rebel i fleet ciTTsistr! of eight gunboats and rani. the IJttla Rebel, (tlag ship.) (ieu Van Dorn , Gen. Ue.tuiegard. Gen. llrcr. Gen. iVi.-e. .le.f. ! Thyni-on, ten Lvell and buniter. Thevwere all mounted with pur of various calibres andalo troided with strong iron clad frow to te u-el a rams. Somely an? two of them were at. ke in , psirance. build or weight of met!. S-me f Üiem were partially l.eathed with iron over their . lets, while others were merely protected with ' heavy timber bulwarks. S-.mei f them m tv h-ve . been provide! with cottou bait üelvn?cs, but ! probably not. If any were i provided they were I those which went to thebcttom, where an iusjec- ' lioii of their arcbitectute is not jutnw cunve- j nienl. . None of them were provided with bt 1 jirt'e4-inae like our own jnjnU.9i

L'ajre the enemv at short ranze. At tlie same

time the rams, which had been waiting impatiently for their turn in the battle, were directed to .'sail in" while the gunlioats weie executing the jjesired maneuver The Monarch and Queen inrmediately advanced at their highe-t speed, "eager lor the fray." I he Queen aimed for the General 'Jeauregard, and would undoubtedly have sent that cruft to the bottom with a single blow, but the Returegtrd "shcarel olf" m time to avoid it. The Queen kept straight on, passing the Ueaute fcard und aiming for the (ieneial Price, which as try itig to get her bow in position to stiike heQ'ieen. This the Queen did not let her do; she struck the Price with all her force iu a diagonal di-eclion, taking the rebel' wheel house completely n IT, wheel and all, and leaving her in . sinking condition. The Price fell back, raised A Hag of truce, and with its remaining wheel made its nay with all Hible diligence to tlie Arkansas shore, where it went down. In M.sing the Re.iuregard. the Queen received a broadside Iroui the latter, two of the shots passing through her upper structuie. Col. Kllet, Öf Niagara bridge repute, under whose supeiiniendence the Feleral rains were built, was on F'oard the Queen, and received a slight wound from splinters. In the collision with the Price, the Queen received some damage to her machinery, whiih disabled her for the time being, ami prevented her from taking any further part in the ngigement. She floated down with the curtent, passing beyond the rebel boats, which weie bow too busily engaged in taking care of theuifelves to pay any partiiulur attention to the disabled Federal ram. They had already commenced to fall back, the lines of battle occupied at the t'pening of the engagement were broken up, rind every rebel gunboat w:n fighting on its rwn hook, and looking out especi illy lor number one. : The Monarch, in going into the engagement, made the rebel gunboat Gen. Lovell the object of lier special regards. The rebel, although miking the effort, did not succeed so well as the lleaureI ard had done, in dodging the attacking r.imThe Monarch struck her squaiely nmiunhip, cut Ung her almost in two. In two minutes after the collision, the Gen. Lovell went t the bottom, tarrvingdown nearlv all on im.ird. A number of her ollicers und crew were picke! up by the crew cf a sruill boat cent by the .Monarch lor that purf se; all others were d tow ned. Probably not less than fifty or ixty rebels met death in this fe.triu! collision. : The Monarch was no iujured in the least She row tunred her attention to tlie(en. Re lurejanl, which had succeeded in dodging the Queen. i!e ihg too near to strike w ith suliicient force to sink s.nk tl; rebel, the Mn uch ran alongsnle, ami t'irowing her grapnels tdniard, opened hfr hot ater bateries, pouring in streams of boiling hut water with a pressute of h) punds to the square i ich Many persons must have been fatally sea Me I by this terrilde engine of death. S,eel i-y, however, the rebel ram S'imter was si-en a'

proaching with all speed to run into the Mon-j

Tlie MniKlc ut It ictiiiioiid. The New York Herald, iu commenting upon the designs of the rebel Government, remarks:

It must not be assumed that becaue the rebels ,

abandoned Corinth they will in the same way give j up Richmond without a terrible struggle. The j army of Corinth defended New Orleans from in- j v.t-ion bv the West; but that citv being captured by our licet ascending from the Guif, there was no j longer any adequate object to ii.sk a battle for j or against the well appointed anl powerful army ; of ll.ilit'ck. On tlie contavrv, Richmond wasj

now in d inger, and Johnston's army needed reinforcements azainet the steady advance of the legions of McCIellan, before whom the rebel host has been compelled to retreat from point to kuh up the peninsula, till now it is held at bay before the very walls of the Cunleierate Capital. That lost, the;r cause is lo-t, and the campaign won by the Union troops. Hence they will strain every nerve to save Richmond; and we have no doubt that, with the exception of the reinforcements sent to Mobile aud Charleston, a large portion of the demoralized army of Reauiegard is now in and around the doomed rebel Capital. Every moment, therefore, may now be expected intelligence of tiie greatest anu bloodiest b tttle et er loughl on this continent a battle which is to decide the fate of the rebellion, restore to security the imperiled Union, and bring b icU peace aud prosperity to our di.-traceed country.

(onf Iirution of Property and Ii man -ci tuition of Muve. We make the following extracts from the speech of Hon. John S. Pullis, of Missouri, in the House of Representatives, May tl'2, upon the foregoing topics, to which we direct the attention of all thoughtful men. Mr. Pullfs is a Union man and he has given evidence ot his devotion to the Government by fighting iu its behalf. Mr. Pui-Lrs forcibly remark;: One of the bills under consideration proposes to cooli.-cate all the estates of certain classes of ktsoiis who in iv be guilty of treason. The sec

ond projH)ses the em incip itiou of their sl.it

Roth these b.Jls are predicated upon the supposition that they are sanctioned by the Constitution, and are necessary for the suppression of the rebellion. I te!l you, Representatives, that if you enact thee law, iu-teid of putting an end to this rebellion you but add fuel to the fl imes th it ate now fiercely r iging in the Southern portion of this Union. I as.-ert these bids contain principles not

sanctioned by the Constitution. Treatment of lelligeients is proposed, not sanctioned by the laws of nation-. Nor can these principles besus- j tained by the best authorities on international j law. ThisGivernmetit never asserted such m n- j strous doctrines, either in the letolutionarv war!

furnier run into the Hei u regard, w Inch she dii. leaving the latter in a disabled and sinking coiidit' 'P. She floate! down with the current, and

f statue atnl towed her to the Arkansas shote,

wehere she sunk in shallow water. Her olheeis ' T.id crew were taken as prisoners on board the : Monarch, which then went to the disabled Queen nod towed her to die shore. Thus ended the en- i

THE I..N(i.Ul MEM AT CLOSE grABTKEA. j The gtinUiits, which hid withheld their fire' w hile the butting was in progiess, now oj ene I ; their btueriei again upon the renmnnt of the re- ; ltd tlvet. The rebels rep!iel with spirit, but con t:nuel gr.iduillv to retreat down the river, while oar g'in'ioits contiuntsl stead.lv ndtancin" ();ilv a few shots hid been exchanged, when a ) pounder I'.uiott fh.t struck the (Jen. Rrag;:, pass : i.isr eutiiely through her near tlie water line About tiie same time she was disco ered to be on , Lire. The lebel ctew ran her ashore, w here -4ie Was hoarded by our marines, who extinguishes : the fire anl s ited the vessel. Her t:!icers and ' ci-ew esca;el to the wood. This was tlie fourth t'-bei cralt jut out of the way. The other three stiil i e '.act ted down the riter, hard preyed by cur gunboats. The Jeff. Tlu.inpsi.n receite'l s?t er il shots and was soon discovered to be on t re, but w he.fier fiitsl bv ou' shells or her own cew is not known. The rrcw ran her nhore a.:.l aitr burning far a short time, the tiie nichet her magazine and she blew up, with .t t;;crjPt:!oiis rejHjtt, filling llie air with timbers aiid fragments The Little Renel was alo hot through her ball and conmem el s:: kiiir. Cipt Motitgomeir, the rebel tlg ot'.icer. ran heron the Ark an si siiore anl tH.k to the wo !s, f. .Mowed bv his tf)-e s and crew Only two ho.tts of the rehel flet r. w rem lined the Sumter and the Van 1 rn. The f.-rni'T, ; tto!.out leceiving uny injury, was run ashore at. I a. 1 1 . . i u,el by her oftcers nnd crew, w ho, i.ke t e rest, took to t!ie wools. The 1 titer turned ta.i . l.u ti.e rebel tie: auJ sttrte-1 fr Vi' 'KsilWg n .

. (jUgu.l.

n-'l sin passed by any baltie of the war. Oil our s,-ie !. t ;i um, M.ts k..lsl.atid one only (Colonel 1-Iiett; was woumiel. ,,t one ti our b its s it e ll'e ram Queen of the West, sustainevi any i.'.j-iry ;

jet i.ie wrxoe rete. neet wa oestroyed it cap-

It. ret!, ami the cut ol Memphis was taken. It UQ!?n of the FriT.charm.

WM leit tin.f a h: e job to be do;.e befare bretk- The Duke ol Wellington said of that jtstern of ! lat. ;uid mt deey were the rebels themselves fr',euOu armies; - ' itapre.-stnl w ith the tact that one irreverent sece-a , j4 ,ur t,t iriend.atid will, in the end.briug ' w t heard in am ufm:it t exclaim, if tlie Fevl : the coutest to a conclusion." i e4al gunb-iats coudd .erform uch a wotk bef ie The rioiou exactions of the French armies bieiklast. he would like U know what they would drot e m"t' of the iuhabitants into the rank of I c.'i.stder a goinl day's wotkT t e SuCITi;i4 parties. May not these confiscation ! Wlwla the battle was la progr.A.. the bluffs and bdis produce the same result in this country? ' -'lores were lit. od with citizens of Memi-his, - i. Let u- redect and endeavor to ascertain whether ;

zing in wonder ar.d arnazerrent at ab title, tie the seizure and eonfisc.iti n of all a man's estate hke of which icry few of ihem bd j-t lably w ho is disloyal is bkel v to make bim loyal. e:ereen U'fore. Am'-ngtl:etn weie a go d Some ge:it!emn believe, ar.d 1 hate heard it

to my ltd.es, but the lichrym-e story of the as-erie! here, that slavery is tha foundalion of j .fry its tfiat ttiey t .d there with tenrs streamuig ' this re Ii n. I ted you it is not. I teil jou it j down their fair check to witao the defeat, and i the mtsguidcl ambition of a few btd men, who j d estruction, one after another, of the Cmfolerate i Lave been sowing iLe eeds wt di-uuioti in this j jsmboit'.. mu-t e Tnkn a a j ainful Might of a uuiry from !? to theptesent time. It ;vs a

in in tlio aar it ll'Z wil'i lnf.tr lrii.tin . or

arch. The latter lei go of the Reauiegtrd, and j e .r suci, our ht in the prosesu i

.muh-;, tiut ti iir -.iy lun in iuip; iu lei me ni,.th Uu-if n-n i lu-n . . . umn

v tO'll Ol Itlij n III n im ei v a. '' iiivv, aiaivi'ctjv -

with foieign nations, and the Mate-tnen ofthose; da) s did tiot contend for such tneasiiies as the au- ; th..rw mI the bills ex!ert lis to :tdo;t. And will i

v;ould hat e setstily tone to the bottoni.but ujkh j we i,npoe upon our own citizens, u:ni citizens of : i.riLiiig bertlag. the Monirch went to her as-, rt l)lit though in rebellion", terms morel

onerous and more burdensome, with mote of the rigors of war, than we are willing to itn;o-e upon j citizens of foreign nations with which we may be engaged in war? I trust not. Have we forgot- : ion th ittnir :iii'tins arroiitiJisl'.eti a surcessl ul :

gMgement of the rams, three of the rebel gunboats ( iev,luti..n. and that Great Rritain never ndopici liiiung been sunk, und theret routed. ; ,ncU h;ir,,, Hll(l heVtie me,iuie toward, thcui !

who rebelleil against that Government.

I was surpn-e l to hear the gentleman from !

Massachusetts, Mr. Eliot, when he openeil this j debate, j.-eak ot the expectation of deriving reve ; i.ue from the sale of this property, in the event that this bill slioii'd pass and become law. ' Where is the jnoia.-rtv to be sohl? It Is to be.sold in the districts wherein it is condemned. Sold to I w horn, and amongst whom? It will necessarily ; be some lime beloie you can get a decree of the ' court against the property, and by the time that : thi is done our army wiil have p isse! beyond : the plate where flies tie is to be made. The prop eiv is to be ol!, and to whom? To lhoe who I are the neighbors of the man w hose property has been sei zed; atrd although they h ive feelings of animosity toward each other, growing out of this rebellion, though a portion of tlietn are Union i nun aid a jurbon traitors, net et theless, every5 niau ot a kind an J benevolent beut led, when all a unirs prof city H taken from liirn, is seize 1 , and condnniel to be soid, that there are still ; s me tie of neighborly friendship toward the traitor's wife and children, and will not take the riojerty from them. We will get r.. revenue fiom this property; rorte whatever, not even enough to cover the ex; e:ises of the cost of conliemnati n. S ii wi.l be when we authorize our M trsh tls to diit e up the horses, the mules, the ott'e. ;u.d to .-eize the crops upn a man's farm, in; to teed our army, as I understir.d n tiling' which I erntend we have the rigM to do but for the t '.irisisc of sale in 1 c mficat:on. We m iy siv the s nie in relation to the sale of real estate. C.tu we derite revenue from t'tat? Perh tp we may. Who is going to attend tho.e " .... . K . . . .. .. I. Ä .........inj

H'tng M'-et at toot she aucceeJud ui dts-' .. , - "ju.

tU.cu.g her putsuers. ' '." ...-.. ...... . k 1 on notice; but th'ise notices can not be given, .diu- the bittle w.s e;i! a:;d the vict-ry f jr. Speaker, iu your State or mine, d.staut from wow. In the short space of an hoir and lite the place of s.t'e. and therefore to and I and au n.imites t!,c icl-ei rieft w., swept Irom the M ?. tw.jlUer.t will i.a attend tho:e sales to pur-' sss;pp'. with me exception of a single boat, ' ct l ti.e pi mtation, which the Marshal shall ofw huh. s .lit try and foriorn. i em tins to represent , rr tor sale. Comretiiion wiil be among those tte boastful ptetcn.ins of reDeldom on this in- t,nh who live in t'ne vicinity, and the:eforewe l.-nd sea. The hrdhaney of the ei gagemerl, ill derite no'revenue therefrom. convJere! in tr.e Inght ol iu iroport-mt result, is I ask. furtherm' re, whetiier this proposition'

will aid in suppress?!? the reve! lion? This levy

ing T oitrous tsoiitTibut. .n.s ami their exaction: in a Inrsh and cruel manner, as a a done by the French arm? in the Peninsular war. gave treat.

dusatisfaction u the inhabiui.ts, aiul aide ! iu the ;

echool of politicians whose sett was in the State ' of i mth Carolina, i.r.d they hue spread them i sei t e; througliout tue south rn i rt.un ol thecouu- : try, infuving tl.c.r fr a t iwus and rctid.ious doc- , trine in etery i.t n of the coiumunity, m iking I converts where er they could to the doctrine thai j 5 täte has aright to dissolve the bonds that! bind it to this Cnfedc fa ey. and as-ert and maiutain its independence. My colleague, (Mr. Blair,) ;

ui üie sieech which he made not long since upon i . t - n ... i , i i.i t

toi noor, was rtgn. ben ne aarance! tne opinion that the slaveholders were the last men to yield to this rel-cUion; aud that, as a general rule, at he inception of this rebellion, the slaveholder we-enot arrayed agtitist the Government of the United - State; but, on the contrary, desirod to preserve aud erpeluate litis Union. I subscribe, from my own knowledge. to etervthiiig which he said upon that (oinl. 1 know that it was so. I know it'from mtn in my own Sute who have been in the rebel array. I know it from declarations which have been made to me by citizens of the Slate ot Arkansas, who have told me what their views and opinions are in reference to the rebellion. 1 have been toid that men who wete born north of Ma-

Eor. L Dixon's line, and who had only been theie a short time, were in nine cases out of ten, the most violent and rabid -eces;onists in the whole community, and especially if they did not own negroes. Why, sir, the first military company that 1 saw marching in the neighboihood ot the town near which I leside and it was before active hostilities li.nl broken out in the Slate of Missouri was commanded by a native of the So.te of Vermont, who had been a candidate lor constable on the Republican ticket in the Suite of lowicnly two yean before. The non-fhveholderin the Southern States is the most violent traitor and rebel. They say ths.t they fear negro equality; that they fear that th; emancipated negro is to be placed on an cqoality with them. . In the South there is no distinction but that of color. Let a man there conduct himself properly, and be is treated as a ge.itleinm, whether be te slaveholder or noil slaveholder, rich or poor. Hence, the feeling of non-slaveholders, let they should be degraded by the elevation of the negro. Hence it is that they ate violent secessionist-, and that thev rushed into the rebel armv, and now com-o-e the rank and file of the army that is fight iug against the Republic. k Now, what are you going to do w ith the four millions of slaves in the United States? Sup-po-e that two or three millions of them should be emancipated under this bill, w hat is to become of them? You turn helpless children and superanuuate! persons out of rouse and home, and

say "let them remain where they are. "Now, I deaire to call attention to the legislation of Southern States on this sulject. No slave can be emancipated iu the several slaveholding States of the Union, unless lie is taken without its limits. There is another law n their statute books, that no tree negnt can be introduced into those States; It is said that that is unconstitutional legislation? Attend, then, to the State of Indiana, which has prohibited, by constitutional provision, the introdu;tion of free negroes within its limits. Attend to the Stateof Illinois, w hose Constitution directs the Legislature to pass laws excluding the introduction of negroes; and the Constitution soon to be fuibtnitted to a vote of the people provides against the introduction of free negroes. What, then, is to become of the.se two or three millions of negroes? Expeile! from the Southern States, where are they to go? They cannot go to the S:ate of Illinois, or to the Slate of Indiana. They must to to other States, liete the hammer fell sS3t?i5tl ISoti??. 10 ADVERTISERS. AU -vi ttrtihrmeuU tilen fur a t witieri time, in-t r lre1 mit it fort the erj irtiii-m of t'it ttme ;cie'l, icill fe ch-tre't th regular ralm ftrthe Ailtne ut to the time ti'S irr ortli ml nut.

AMUSEMENTS.

fCALF. OK I'KtCK. rare C!rc. or paiTc-utt. for a (i-ntmi 50 cnt. f or a La iv :kI GrMleruan 7." c'titl.

Karb t :.),iioOal La.'.r S'ice&ts. I

Privat IV-.xr. hoi J ic rr-n. . .... .....f 4 Nne! .Vat in Private Ix T5cints. Gallery lSc-Lt.

DRY COODS.

MEDICAL.

PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE.

rno LADIFS OFDF.LICATE HKALTH OTUMP AIRED '""g miration, or to thoie by whom an increase of family i.-. i'runi any remu oljject ioitablo, the i nU'rsit;nd wm l.J iiTith .lrerxriptleu wblrh is jprfcrtJy r-dirbh- aud s ;i Te . sud which ha been prescrllu-'l in various artsof the lit. I vv,.rli for the pal century. Although tl is article is v rv cl.-jj .iii'l simple, yet it has been put upin half pint hottlei and sold very extensively at the exlierbitant price ! . r Lottie, the iiTi'ierii;i.tl propite t furnist the recipe for )1, by the pose8 ioii id which every v) can s-jpjdy herself with a perfect safeguard, at any dru store for tlie iriflinjr um of 25 cents per j-ear. Any phyiciri or .Irusrpist will tell you it isperfectly harmWii, thousands nf testimonials can he procured of its efficary. Seiittoany part of the world tn receipt of il.bva-Mrck. tn. Da. J. tJ. DKVFHAUX, P.O. Bx,No.2353,Xew lbiven,Cnncctitrjt. a y22-dAw'l

CHOCOLATE.

liHtitblUhed in 17S0 BAKER'S l'HKMIUM CUOCOI.ATK.. PIT.K I'REI'AKKIl Cocoa, t.rotna, French, Homeopathic awi Van.Ila Clincolate. warranted eqnal in quali y aiid flavor to tlie rris Cbocolktes; have tosJ the test ot over threequarters f a century, and are proiiouuce! by all hu have once used them to be superior t any otbers. M inulactured by W. Biker V Co., at their Mills, iti IKtcheter. Mass., mid for sale at their f.rai ch liepot No. 217 Kultoii street. New York City, and by Grocvrs and iKalers generally throazhont the Union. A.ldrs,. H. L. l IEhCE, jelO dSTt 217 Fulton stmt. New YorTr.

EXCURSION.

HO! X'Oll LOUISVILLE!

A GRAND EXCURSION TRAIN

Will Leave lud iiinaitolis

FOR THE

FALLS CITY On Friday, Juno 20, at 6 A. Iff.

TRAIN LEAVES INDIAN AFC LIS AT 6 00 A. M., ND AKItlVF. AT JEFrT.l.SONVII.LF. AT 11:30 A.M, RETLT.NING, LEAVE JEFFEKSO "VILLE SATL l!DAY, JUNE 21, AT 3 00 p. if , AND AliKlVE AT INDIANAPOLIS AT 8:30 1. M.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11.

I-.AST-SIGIIT DUX T0 or

I3ST PARIS.

NATURE AND PHILOSOPHY.

SECOND LARGE INVOICE SUMMER DRY GOODS K"o. 5 East Washington St.,

SSa: can be fecured. JJj-,mor fpen at "j, o'clock, cotutnerce at 8.

H AS O IV I C II A L L .

ror. a ff.w nights oxlt, Coiuiucnclns on .'londny, Jane ?

7IIJ- be exhibited the rrest National work of art

lllu-tranve of

Zr. Knnr't A relic Expedition In irarrh of Mr John I runklirtf Painted on Sii.Inmi feet of canvis, vividly Portrayiiig the wonder of the : : POLAU WOKLD. Severn' relic eccn'p.iny tlie Exhibition, asion; which are Lr. Kiie' MeJg lKg MYOUK, the only Esquimaux Tr ever t-rought to this country by Dr. Kan... A lo the celebrated PEACOCK FLAG, Which has floated further North ar.d further South than any other ßa iu existence. Descriptive Iecture and appropriate Songs by l'KOF. U. W. S LAGE It, Late Musical Director, St. Paul, Minnesota.

1C?-1X Admittance, 23 ceutp; children, 15 cents.

BfX Doors open at 7 o'cliK-k, commence at 8. j jo-dlw l S O LP I ER S f P1SCH ARC E s7 OvricE ytaaTKHMASTta'S HkPAR"! r.T, L". S. A., I ! Iixlianapolis, Ind.. June 4, 162. ( ' BY authority cf M.iJ r General Hslleek. Iri1ian Vol- j uiit'er miiy te di-charired frm the United State 1 servce bv presenting the .roper papers at this ofiicc. j On.ce hours from a A. M. to 6 P. M. J IMES A. EKIN, j Je8-d.lwlw U. S. A. Commanding I'ost. j

100 DOLLARS REWARD. 1"! Y direction of Pliiloxenian Lodee, No. 41,1.0.0. "f.,

4j I will p.ty the abo.e reward for the apprehension

ai.d conviction the person or person euil:y or the murder of Itro. Lewi. Chboude. on the niieht ol tlie 2sih of M ir. lsli. JüSK.PH STALli, X. G.f June Ü. lsG2. l hiloxenian Lodge, No. it, I. O. 0. F. je6 iiw

PERSONAL.

VLI)W me respec'fully to recommend the Indian 1 Victor to all my friends and acquaintances. In the w armest and best way. Since a nuniLcr of-years I have fu(T red with Eheuniatism, and applied to tir lt physicians of the Sta'e. but without any huccesn. Thanks to Magnetic aiul Electric operation f the Indian Doctur and also hi Liniments. I am now cured of this pain. For particulars inquire it the Farmers Hotel. jcG-dlw H. L. BUK.HKIG, Proprietor.

WANTED.

7 ANTED A man and his -vi!V to do the work of a a mitll family. LiVral waj-es will be jriven. Iri'inire at the Mas c tore. No. 4 P.dte Hou-f. je3-dlw

DRY COODS.

s. J'

00 CD CO

a I

O o o m (A w

i i

I I w

1L co

3 tw

,s -; s

9 s

IT". o r-j 4

LOJ

CO A i J

AGENCY.

oMi ri Torsrv, t c. s. itrrTrrtnj,

Late Adjutant liec. Service. Ijiteof Src of State's office, j U.S. CLAIMS AGENCY; 0. 10 WEST UAIIinGTUI XX., j (Over Vajen's Hardware Store,) INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.!

Ijii-o fof tlt Trip, SS.OO.!

FJEXSIOXS, "Bounty 1-nnd, $100 rtinty, Back Trtr, E.tr Pay, and in fact all claims against the L'nit.-d State 'icce..fu'!5 and speedily prosecuted before the several iK-iiartmenls. Sreci.i' atten Ion jriven to tnakinj out Mnvter in and out llfills, oSlcers Tay Holls, Commutation of Quarter for KeTniTintr OtTlcers, Ac, Ac. Particular attention riven to procuring dischnrjfs for "si:perani.ua!ed"' and dia' led soldier. Notarial t.u-iness and all kinds of rifinpr olici'ed V'- h.u e ma'ie arrangements with a prorr.ii.ent attorney of Washington City to attend, in person, to all claims that iiuy te ref-rred to headquarters. Havinz had an extended practical military experience, we believe that w hae iualifcatioiis for tloinj: a coilectinp atrd claims busi-iie-that but lew oses. So.iers, or any tni ete, desirmir inforiuatiou coucernir, the ti-raiion of ant regimen', company, or battalion, are i.itiied to call, a no charge are made for any information whati-ver: also, i-oKiier lesirir.z trasportaiion li.nie or tojoin tlieir rrcinieu'.s will l.e tiven ail necespy information Rrati. Our coRiiection with h? ! i fT" r-:' M.Utar.v Ivpartment of thi. State enahlee us to be of fitrai hervjee to all tl-isiring Information concerning toe same. arrrsENcrs bv rr.Kis.Mox. Ger. O. P. Morton: Col. J. S. Simonon, U. S. A.: Gen. Ijii. Noble; W. A. lsl, SorretarT of Slate; Ctpt. James A. Ekin, U. S. Q. M ; J.H. Vaj.-ii.g. M. (J-neral. TOUSET A P.LITr KFIELP, my2TI-dlj- Lock I'.ox 127, Indianapolis, Indiana.

"C-sW rcron w j?hine to return ante day car. do o hv j rt'!ji:v: ili Cor.'i'irtor" UirhT J'fTer'iTiviile 11 '0P. M. , and a.rri -e .it InUianapoiis at 5. on A. M. next morniuir. Jt- -d J -v -rod ;

PIANOS.

Pi ano -Port es.

CHICKERING& SON'S

f V I kill .1.1 SA W W I . W

COMMISSION MERCH ANTS.

C. L. S. Ma tttc-fff, i

GENERAL COMMISSION

AM'

X V' s

mj2 ,

Jut received at No. 4 Batea IIoae. WIILAP.D i STCWELL.

PIANOS.

8150 BEST PIANOS. 8150 (-t- HOTESTKEN t HALE hav.cg reTBox4 t their n w Jf wareroir'm, . - No. 478 Broadway, a-e preparej to clfer the publx a najrjfcrirt new full - - - s , 7-0ctave Rosewood Piano, ont-in'r.f all irapr"-emer.ti known 1b th' ct.nrT cr E'irope, oer-strur. tas, Erencft fraat actUA, tlairp I Ui, fa:i üun rrame, fur 5? 150 CASH. WARKASTID F 0 Ii T I T E T E A It S ; Rich Toul lirf caset $173 TO all warnteJ male of the best tniterijl, anJ to tan4 tsetter thn anr wmJ f,.r to0 r 4sioO b- tb H method .f roauaaure. He invit th Iwnt Jule f xniü. : 1 try ti.e new Instrument, anJ we ui.l reaiy at all time to tet ih;tn with any .her mannfat turpd in thi csiuntrv. CillO I.SXHi: V HALi:, nv-.'tJ-'Jia 47f Broa- Jr X. T.

FORYARDINQ MERCHANT. L.i rzv V i re-Proo V Ml 11 i I cl i n yo. 124 FPITTH s-T., WEST SIDE, Ilcttrccn Tlalu Street and the ICIver, .... LOUISVILLE, KV. . E. Coniromer t are respectfully olicite l, and immeü::e sale w;tu prompt return guaranteed. Janl3

: . . RAILROADS. INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI

JEL O -A- XD !

hortet Hoitte hj Thlrtf .tllle! NO CHANCE OF CARS TO CINCINNATI ! Tune trains le-e InxltanarxHi Daily, (Sunday exceptei.) I 1IIT TRAIN. 5-20 A.M CINCINNATI LICHTNING Exj resaarnve at Cincinnati at 10 A it., and LxIDttlrU. K ., 7 I' M . ecoivl Traji-1U40 A. M. Cincinnati Mail, arrive at Ciwn.na'.i rU4J P. M- mxitlnr d' crcay-fiion ith Little Jlarn) Ua.lmad for lyvelarnJ, Morrnw, Cvininbu, f -art. Zaneavtil. i.i Vt heeling. . . 1 bird Tran fiT P. if, Ciactnn?! Expren., arrire at C.:tentnatUl:IO P. M. . fare wiir tjt tj auj otier rttite. r - - CaJl fr yoo ttcker. r. the Ladiapapolia ajtt Clndnnatl Ra.lr. d. tUztacbacXedthruurL. . ... ... Prc-tAt. 3)ti -Ii r' jmm iret fw th visit train at Indianapwh- Th aniy Cincinnati train, stand on the LfJi track, be itj the frthct track aouib la the I'tcn IIot,atln4'.anapo'.i. . .--. Vi. H. L. NOBLE, Central Ticket ArenU Wat. Pc-wiu. TrarelLTf Afetst rajti

CüySISTtG IN TAUT I'F

FINE URESS r.OOD.S. LACE AND SILK MANTLES,

LINENS ' ' IJLOVI AND HOSIEKV, PAKASOLS, HOOP SKIRTS,

BLACK AND FANCY SILKS. NEW STYLES SAMITES. WHITE COODS. EM UKOIDERIES.

iCX UMHKF.LLAS SILK MITTS.

LADIES' GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S FINE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, CLOTHS,

rnicii'üi and Hoy' Wcnr, Triiiiiiiiii- Aotionn, Vc.

EVERTTIIING IN THE

UNF, AND AT rP.ICFS TO M IT THE TIMES. CALL SOON THE STOCK.

ANU Lit AMINE

M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

RAILROADS.

HOTELS.

PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS K. -A- I 3L. Ft O A X . 1S62. nass-g-s-sra is62. NEW ARRAIiGEMENT. Xew Itotite to Cliicno via. Kokotua, 32 MILES SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.

French's Hotel, ON THE F.l'KOIT.AX I'LAN. citt or atw TOEK.

ON AND AFTER MAT 5, 152, train wiU. be run a follow: A Mail Train will leave tndlariapotW at 11:10 AM., htop at allttion!i and make close com, ection at KoTkomo ith train on the Cincinnati and Chicaco Air Line L 1rn.itt for I!aiisport, Valj.araiso ant Chica-rA, and arrive at Peru at 3:15 P. M., tn time to m.tke connection it b trains on the Toledo and Wabash Railway, ging East and West. : Keturn'np. the tame train will leave iVru at 5 0) A. M.. artt r the arrlral of the trsn en the T. W. R W. from the East, and arrive at Indianapolis at .'A A. M. in time to make connections for all point East, N.uth and Wet. An Expretrain wiilleare Indianapolin &t 10:."wt 1' M., Cfnriect at K' konio with train fr Caicto. and arri e at l'eru at 5 0 A. M., in time toniakrcoiuiei-tion ith tta;n miiigEatt and Wrt on the Toledo aud Wabash Railway. Returning th .ante train will leave Pern at 12.0.' M.. niakinpr close connection at Kokomo with the trains on the tuincitinati and Chicago U.iilway from Cbioairo Valarai.o ami Lor.tiisport, and arrive at Indianapolis at 4:10 I. M.. in time to connect with the evening trainc for Cincinnati, Louisville and other point. Special attention given to the transportation of live tK.k. proluce an.t mercliantline Kenerally. DAVID MACY, C.eneral Airent and S ;iperintcrMett. Theo. F. Hai cm v, General Ticket Agent, apl 62-dly

M;i-i: itooviN.) cr"T!t pi:it iav. CITY II ALL SyUAEE, COR. FRANKFURT 8T Opposite City IUU.

tEALS At TUET MAT F.K ORDERED IN TH K f s.,.irton Refer ory. l iiere i a lUrber'a Shop anl lUtn-rs. tn- Vtarl:1 tm che II. .1.1. faj' Re ware ff Runner and lthcVnen ahosay a re u 1. II. t Iti: lit no::o '61-dly Propru t r.

DRY COODS.

ACENCY.

w. w. LEJtrucas ceo. cartes d. a. kf.pxix Leathers, CitrtrriS -llcIicmaH, -.Vtawr-atanc-yM je Jfsm..m

IVeinR ctniwsrte! with a Military

-rVsj,. ivein cotiTveoTei m-iiu a .Military :-sJoissk Agency at Wahiü;toii City, are l JSjVrii ahle to" Rive j.rompt atten'ion to the jl collection anl securinr of Pension. Stlä

Rack P.ty of deceased and disohanred soldiers, and all the claims and demands aeain.st the tlovernment. iVesona residinsr in any part of the tnte rcay have their cltim kecured hy addressing them and statiner particular f .lly Orlice sQ East Washington street, in the second luil;lin west of the Crt House xqaare, Inl.anapli.. lud. lttrKRr.cr.s Hiov. Morton, Ii. Notle, MJ. tit n. Vall.ice, Uric. Gen. Dumont, Col. JohnC'buni,Jud)te Perkins, Sapreme Court. apO-dly

11 A 1 II O O I ;

II O W LOST! II O V KliSTOKIil)!! Jut I'u?'liled in a Sta?'I Enrt'oj. PRICE SIX CENTS. 4 LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Sperm.ttorrhpa or Seminal Weakness, luvoluntarr Emissions. Sexual Dohility and Imiied'n'ent"

t- m trrinare (teni-rally. Nervoustie.s.Consnroption, 5"pi- ! Iepy and Kits; Mental and Physical lucatMcity, resuVsmu from Scir-Abusf, Ac.-Ry KOI'ERT J. CULVKKWLL, ! M. D., Author of the tVrwn R1, (c "A Bxn to Thousand of Sulferer frent under eat in a plain en- ' velope, to any ad.ire, poft paid, on receipt of six cent

or two postage stamps. I y Dr. CIL J. L. KLINL, 1. l-ow ery. New York, Postoffice Uox 45S. apr3-dA3m is

BtaaaasaBvaaataaaaaaaaBaBBsatatBBsaasaBBaaaBBBtM

riHESE Pill are the result of much Heady and ctrefill experience In all varieties of Female cjmpla't.ts.

and incase of Irrerulsrities, Suppressions, Leuchorthea or Whites, Inflammation of the bladder. Kidney 'and Wonih, and l's of Nervous Energy, etc. Their use ii above all praise. Are entirely free from any Mercurial or Mineral poi-on, are purely vegetal Ie, and are free from danger; cai be Used with perfect safety. , Anion? the many thousands that have ue1 them irt all part of the Union kont. speak iJ of them, for all like them. !

aL"wV"-tT tJT M C im." . Married Ladies in certain situation should not 6e them, lor reason see directions en each Lox. Irlc One Dollar Per ISox. They are sent in a thin, flat box, postage free, to aI parts of the United States upon; the receipt of the price. Prepared and sold by DR. EWING. ' No. IS Virjrinia Avenue, . myT-dAwly Indianapolis, Indiana)

FOR SALE.

THE UNDERHILL BLOCK FQR SALE AT REDUCED PRICES, Desirable Baildins- Lots frontlna" on Pennsylvania, I v I -.rar, and MicLian ats..

OF SQUARE NO. 4, AS PER PLAT. N0BT& STREET.

LH pa H VH w aS w A4

ID.' tret.

JOHN 71. LOICI).

- 13 per loot 2,200.

- 1!5 PrJloot 2,250. -

J. It. OSGOOD. Soli for t2,7M.

SOLD FOR tia.000

159TITITL.

f -s

V f

Jifi leei,

Kold to

- IIA VI II .1I.ICV, i:q. 2

..NoiaioKcT.tlr.Tludall . oll lo - ) rred. Ruachhaupt. 7

mar-

' l, t mm 4 l

3 t w- u . . V - 1 ? 1 5 i i I.i 1

o I

- " 3- 1 "t . 9 a

cc o ' or

W i W cn W

' MICHIGAN STREET. rpHE rmClVFTHt ArA)VEf'PllCTTONIIICHlS AND DFiLl WISE STREETS HAS EEEN REDUiTlD J from I-.5 ir TvH lo per fc 'On Pet.ns) It aria from li to I ii per foot. This ! th cheapen mmA itmnm 4--4rMa vacant property la to city, by 3a per cot, nortK of WaKii(teat. k twees llünoi. I law are and Nwrtbetreei, mLtch I lLcrLt-r of InUaolU. PartX wirttinc latKt thsn 0 IVcl ca Lat e a part of tie neitlot. TKaUta 0s.fvartb cask, talaiMia 1. 2 aod S years wiü amotal u.tertt. twr farther Inf onaatl ou cail ai .y oncer Tcibou's Jewelry a tore. . .11. FASJUSB. lMdianapvli-.Ioctlana. Jebrfcarjr I, U32-eol-iea