Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 41, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1863 — Page 4

WEEKLY SE5TISEL.

MONDAY, i MARCH 2. Tlnj Birth.uaf of Washington Jlilltary Display Ita i!ngr ' Flag" on the Dorae of the Capitol Speeches by Hon. C. B. Siulth und Hon. T. A. Hendricks The celebration yesicnlnr, in honor of the birth-day of Washington, wait by far the finest ami best arranged military display we bare ever had in our cut It was no; tiie number of the troops that sve interest to th pageant, but their disposition and skillful handling. We h ive bail reviews when more th in double the number of troop were iti line, and when the maneuvers were sti icily according to the regulations, but a review U a co!d affair compared with the lively move merits of the sham fight of yesterday. The movements were made to illustrate city defense. At ten o'clock the troops were in motion from their camps to take position as laid down in the programme. The headquarters were establ'shed at '.he crossing of Washington and Illinois streets, and here the cavalry were drawn up as a reserve the tine baud of the liilta Regulars being stationed on the balcony of the Palmer House and making music fur the occasion. The streets were crowded vith people in holiday array, but the largest crowd was on the squares near the center of operations, where Col. Carr&gtoo und stall were stationed. The artillery was posted at the main avenues leading to the city from the southwest and northwest, and the infantry iu companies and batt.ilions along the streets. At a rocket signal from the Bates House the ball opened and the cannon roared. The heaviest firing seemed to be from the southwest, as if that was the point upon which tliemain attack was made. The infantry soon commenced, and the rattle of musketry mingled with the booming of artillery. At this time the scene from the prominent parts of the city was very fine, and we presume gave some idea of the situation of a garrison in a state of siege, or one resisting an attack on a city. The roaring of cantior. harJly loud enough, however, to emulate siege guns the rattle of musketry, infantry moving at double quick from point to point, and aids and orderlies spurring their horses iu hot haste to and from the place occupied by the commandant, altogether made the scene one calculated to stir the blood of the coldest. This was the most interesting part of the display to us.but how it w is to others we cannot say. After the artillery firing had ceased, the 63d infantry came down Washington street in column ot companies, and the cavalry made a dash t r them, firing thir pistols and wheeling as they Jelävereö the tire, the infantry firing by companies and breaking to the rear by the right and left. A s.iber charge was then made by the cavalry on the infantry squares and ended the street fighting. We have not been able, in a short notice, to particularize the reyimeiit and parts of legi ments th it participated in the sham tight, and we can only say that the drill and discipline of all was excel ent, and the maneuvering was highly creditable to both ofüctrs and meu. THE FLAG RAISING. TI;e ceremonies at the State Ilouse were to commence at 2 o'clock, and long betöre that time the vestibule of the building was crowded with ladies, and the grove in lront was alive with thousands of spectators. At 2 o'clock Col. Car rington took his station on the stand, and the Senate, preceded by its President, and the House by the Speaker, appeared from within and made way, as well as they could, among the crinoline. The H n. members were too gallant to disturb the Ladies in the occupancy ot the vestibule, and mingled with the crowd. On the stand was Hon. Paris C. Dunning, President of the Senate, Hon. Samuel H. Uuskirk, Speaker of the House, Col. Carrington, Hon. Caleb 13. Smith, Hon. Thomas H. Uendrickj, Hon. Jonathan Harey, and some others whose names we did not learn. At a s;g nal the fl ig was run up, and as it spread to tue breeze a cheer broke from the crowd, the artillery belched forth its thunder In a salute, the infantry fired a feu de joie, and the band played Hail Co lumbia and Dixie. Gov. Dunning then introduced ilr. Speaker Buskirk, who bad been selected to read the Fare well Address. 3Ir. Buskirk read the paper in a clear and distinct voice. JUDGE SMITH'S SPEECH. Gor. Dunning then introduced Hon. Caleb B. Smith, as one of the speakers selected to address the assemblage. Judge Smith spoke in substance as follows: More than eighty years have elnpsed since our Government was founded, and amid all our vicisitudes our countrymen have held the name of Washington dear in their hearts. He has been called first in war, becau-e he led our fathers through the bitterest struggle man ever saw; first in peace, because for eight years he was at the head of the GoveinmenX he had assisted in establishing and conducted in peace and prosperity; and first in the hearts of his countrymen because he was a patriat, truly loving and serr ir.g his country. His warning in the Address just read against dissensions should be heeded by all. There was no reason why we should not live together now as happy as when he left us. Let us heed his lessons, and let Massachusetts and South Carolina go hand in hand to form the Great American Republic and continue its power to the end of time. Every despot of Europe was seeking to compass our destruction. France was boreringon our borders to plant her eagles where the stars and stripes waved. England was looking on jealous ot our power and liberties; for our prosperity made the tyrants of the Old World tremble with tear. When this glorious Union is destroyed if it ever should be the star of liberty will set in darkness and nifht and the friends of humanitv will bow down in sorrow and mouring. When the great American people are united they can stand against a world in arms. They will yet plant the flag of freedom over the continent and make a land where the oppressed of the world can find shelter and dwell in peace. UK. HKNDKJCKS'S SPEECH. Got. Dunning then introduced Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks, who spoke as follows: George Washington was born in the county of Westmoreland, in the Colony of Virginia, on the 2"2d day of February, 1732, and now. in all the modes usually adapted by a gifted and grateful people, we celebrate the one hundred and thirtyfirst anniversary of his birth-day. Commencing busy lile as a Surveyor, he served his neighbor and friend; and then, when the French and Indians threateid and disturbed her border, he gave hime!t to Virginia; but when the troubles with England came, he was among the first to insist upon a vindication of the rights of the Colonies, and during the Revolution the whole country claimed and received all the service which his high qualities enabled him to render; but devoting all intervals from the public service to the pursuit, so agreeable to him. of agriculture. The manner of our celebration to-day is fit and proper. The people itave suspended their pursuits, that in processions, and in gay array, and with every demonstration of respect, they may do honor to the memory of him who, when duty allowed, stepped down from positions of responsibility and honor to mingle with them as a farmer. They honor him who was "first in peace." In company, regiment and battalion the soldiery are here, and in all the "Pride, pomp and circumstance of glorious war," do honor to the memory of him who was our country s greatest chieftain and leader of him who was "first in war;" and the cannon, "ffho rude throats Toe immortal Jove's dread clamor counterfeit," proclaim the honor of him who, at the head of the armies, niade the cause of the Colonies success, and established their independence. People and soldiery, executive officers, Legislators and Judges unite this day to do honor to the memory of Washington, and from the dome of our Capitol the national flag is unfurled, and th mingling rays of all the stars emblemize that Union of the States which he contributed so much to form and establish. By all this demonstration he is yet proclaimed "first in the hearts of Lis countrymen. It is not expected that I will make an elaborate review of the achievements of Washington.or dis cus3 bis great qualities thai secured their success; but it is proper to mention such of his eminent virtues atought specially to be imitated in the present disturbed condition or our country. 1 be ooble deed and high qualities of 'ha truly great, of the public, benefactor, pas down to after times as a part of the inheritance of the people, and shouid have an influence to mold the character and coutrol the conduct of the nation. When Washington came upon the stage of public life, the colonies, bound by their charters to the British throne, were suffering under the griev ances afterward set forth in the declaration of independence, and mutual jealousies disturbed harmonious and united action. They were without arms and the munitions of war without an army or a navy and the prestige of legitimate authority was against them. At the head of the little Army of the Revolution, scantily supplied with whatever contributed to the comfort aud efficiency of the men, and much embarrassed by adverse counsels, ambitious rivalries and treachery, for seven years Washington struggled against a powerful foe, but ha achieved the a -eat work o: lodependeace. When he returned bis commis

sion toCongress bis work wii but half accomplished. Iudepeudenco being attained, a permanent Union was' to be recured and a stable Government founded. A President of the Convention of 1727, he contribute 1 largely to the production of the Federal Constitution with its compacts and its compromises. The adoption of the Constitution secured " more perfect Union," but the difficult anl more delicate task remained" to put this new Government iulii practical operation to secure euch action . in all its parts as might give sufficient strength iu the Government, and yet secure the liberty of the citizens, and l!:e reserved rihu-of the Suites. . To attain this end Washington was selected as President, and from 1789 to March 4, 17U7, he conducted the Government with that moderation, wisdom and firmness which had charac'Tized his management of the war, and then he returned to private life, declining further honor, and leaving the States united, and commencing that career of prosperity which became the wonder of the world, and the pride of every American c.tizen. Fully to comprehend the magnitude of Washington's labors, and their value to the country, we must stand beside him when he laid aside the robes of office, and looking backward behold the divided and leeble colonies becoming united, and rising under the influence of his greatness to independent and well ordered Government and then looking forward, we behold the wonderful career of prosperity, until thirty-four States had each a star upon our flag, with a population of nearly 39,01) J. 'Jl! I, with exhaustless resources, aud asserting in firm, if not arrogant terms, the position of a first class power among the nations of the earth. As we this day stand in the presence of his mighty spirit, and feel the power of its inspiration, who of us does not pray for a reunion of the States, and the restoration of the broken bonds which he placed upon the sections? As a private citizen, respect for law, and obedience to its requirements, was a cardinal doctrine, and a rule of conduct, with Washington. In these times of commotion and disturbed public sentimeut, can I too earnestly urge upon each one of you to imitate his high example in that respect? Whatever constitutional provision, or legal enactment, may be opposed to your judgment, or disagreeable to your conscience, seek its abrogation or ameudment according to recognized and established powers and usage; but do not defy or resist; lor thereby you strike a blow at the stability, a3 well as the authority of Gov ernment. This is the duty and obligation of ruler and governed alike. Washington so recognized it. it was an interesting spectacle when he, the Father of his country, who had laid the foundations of the Government itself, standing in the presence of his countrymen, as President elect, took the solemn oath prescribed, "to pieserve, protect, and defend the Constitution of the United States." With what fidelity he discharged the obligation, history speaks is no doubtful lan

guage. Even during the embarrassments of a protracted war. he maintained the supremacy of the law. In the answer made by the President of Congress to liim, upon the return of his commission, it was said: "You have conducted the great military contest with wisdom and fortitude, invariably regarding the ri-ihts of the civil power through all disasters and changes." The true interests of the Government and the rights of the people will at all times be promoted by a rwspect tor that principle. Washington's moral courage was of the highest order. He brought to the investigation of every measure a sound judgment, a discriminating mind, and a purity of purpose that excluded all seihVh considerations, and his decisions, maturely made, were seldom shaken. Firmnes and stability characterized his civil as weil as military administration. The clamor of the hour did not disturb his policy. He had a high faith in the success and expediency ot the ri'Mit. lie never separated policy from the right, or expediency from truth, to guide him. When the restless and impulsive criticised and condemned his war policy as wanting in energy und boldness, he rem lined the same firm and determined man. trusting his vindication to the success of his measures. As a man of integrity, personal and official, he stands without a peer, i he ablest of his biogra phers says of him: "No man has ever appeared upon the theater of public action whose integrity was more incou uptible, or whose principles were more perfect! v free from the contamination of those selfish and unworthy passions which find their nourishment in the conflicts of party. Having no views which required concealment, his real and avowed motives were the same, aud his whole correspondence does not furnish a single case from which evtn an enemy would infer that he was capable, in:. er any circumstances, of stooping to the employment of duplicity. No truth can be uttered with more confidence than that his ends were always upright, and his means always pure." A character so lofty and so pure ought to be continually held up as a model for study and imitation, and especially in these times, w hen c orruption is thick and dark in all the departments of the public service. His sentiments and deeds have made his character a standard of patriotism. Firm and determined in asserting and maintaining his sentiments and political principles, he was always courteous and indulgent to those who dil'cied from Lim. Iu the cpirit of true greatness he tolerated the largest liberty of discussion of his motives aud measures, trusting to the integrity of his purposes, the wisdom of his policy, and the success ot his meusures, for the vindication of his fame. As a friend he was true, aud as a Christian he knelt in humility before Him whose will controls the destinies of men and nations. Iu all the generations of men, no other so perlect a character has appeared. In all the relations of life, as man, a Christian, citizen, soldier, captain and ruler, he stands as the perfect model fr American character. The ceremonies at the State House closed the programme as laid down by the Committee. The day was not clouded by any serious accident, and nothing but the best of feeling characterized the crowds that thronged the streets. Letter from tiic 4 11 Regiment. CaüP AT illBFKEESBOUO, TEXX.,) February 4, lcG.'l. $ , Dear Sir: I lake this opportunity to write you a few lines iu regard to matters and things down here, so far as I have been able to make discoveries. The first thing 1 shall notice is, the manner iu which voting among the legiiuenta here has been conducted the means by which the officers obtained the sense of this army in favor of the further prosecution of this black, contemptible Administration warfare again-t the domestic institutions ot the South, iu opposition to the avowed policy of Lincoln at the commencement of this, now, unholy war. You are no doubt acquainted with the fact that memorials have been sent out from Indianapolis, and elsewhere, to commanders of regiments, requesting them to take the votes their respective regiments, to obtain the opinion of the men in regard to sustaining the present Administration in its views of conducting the war. Now this has been done. And iu taking the votes, a greater act of injustice, in my opinion, could not have been done. A large majority, and, indeed, I may say fourfifths of the soldiers did not, nor do they yet understand w hat these memorials contained, as they did not hear them read. And if they had, the obscurity in which they were gotten up would have left them in doubt as to what was the real olject sought. The name of Gov. Morton was blended with them, In ordtT to give them strength, and the vote was taken in haste, and reported to be unanimous as the view of the soldiers now in the field, showing that they were in favor of a continuance of the war, and for no compromise. This is not the fact; but they the soldiers, of all parties are looking forward with anxious hearts to the Democratic party at home, to boldly step forth and put an end to this accursed war, and stop the further effusion of blood. And we look to them as the only and as the last vestige of hope to save the country from the foul scourge that is sweeping and spreading desolation throughout the land; and we, the soldiers, being now, as it were, with our lives in our hands, undergoing privations such as no civilized people on the globe should do, and all to free the nigger. If it were possible to get their true sentiments before you, they would send up a united petition which would speak in tones ofthunder to those hot headed Abolitionists in the North, and tell them that they are the guilty piersons who have been the Cause of this calamity, and are still seeking to prolong the war. I suppose it would be of no use to add anything in regard to the battle here, as vou have long since seen the account, perhaps far better is certain, than 1 could give it. But one thing those who were in it, know that wj gained the battle by the hardest blow, ami I, for one, do Dot wish to be placed in any such position again. A word in regard to our nay. We were told when we volunteered that we were to be paid regularly every month; but I have not received one red since I left Indianapolis. The Government now owe me five months pay, and yet it expects soldier to ficht with a willing heart u ruler such circumstances while his family and little ones may be starving at home, unheeded by the originators of this fratricidal strife, who prefer rather to bestow their means on the blacks whom they have stolen or enticed rorahappy homes. The soldiers patience has been orn out, and they have no confidence in the Administration, in the way the war is being carried on, and unless thev are paid off, very soon there will be revolting in the ranks; the soldier will not always quietly submit to be ruled by those pompous

shoulder Ft rap who regale in plenty, while the soldier is in a worse condition than the 6laves we are fighting to free.

I w:sh you to write to m informing me how matters are prospering in Indiana. P. S. I must add one thin;: more; that is, we suffer for ciothiii:: mid tents. Put what care those hot-headed Abolitionist' up North? Their only enre n to m i peculation dy urging" oii tlie war. .Now 1 want you to make this war. speecli there in favor of closinjr A rtrlllftli View of ttie Witr National Cum on n .yingrnif icenl Scalra-lirand American M)le of Doing itumnek, From the London Times, January 28. Although there may be some things passing in America which we cannot perhaps regard with totally unmixed satisfaction, there is much to gratify the patriot of the true spread-eagle order. If things do not go exactly right, there is no denying that they are conducted on a scale the most magnificent the world ha3 ever seen. The job, in every sense of the word, grows bipiger aud bigger. What strength, what vitality, what resources, what energy there must be in a nation that is able to ruin itself on a scale so transcendent and magnificent! We admit thtt the American mind has had to submit to serious mortifications. Defeat, disunion, the loss of personal liberty, and", still dearer, of personal property, the perpetual summons to put on mourning for some dear friend or relation, are undoubtedly real aud taugible evils. But, then, the thing is done on so magnificent a scale, the dimensions are so vast, the magnitude is so appalling; the national passion for wealth, prosperity aud union is disappointed, but everything tends to gratify what is scarcely a less deeply-rooted feeling iu the American mind the disinterested love of magnitude for its own sake. If you are to have a blockade, it is a fine thing to blockade a thousand miles of coast at once; if ycu are to have a war, how glorious to light a conflagration which extends through all the climes and regions from Pennsylvania to Texas! It is a 6id thing to tight a pitched battle, but there is something satisfactory In fighting four or five in the same month on the Potomac, the Ohio and the Mississippi. Next to not being ruined st all, the finest thing, from the American point of view, is to be ruined on a good scale to go down like the tropical sun,, blood red and blazing into the sea, with no pale and ineffective twilight, no shadings, i;o fadings away to extenuate the magnitude of the catastrophe. The latest commercial intelligence received from America must, though not very pleasant in itself, gratify to the utmost this size worship of the American mind. The telegraph iufmms us that the Government bill for the ist-ue of 1)00,- ()()( .UOU more than jClbO.UOl) IKK) sterling of United States bonds has passed the Senate. Wall street is much excited. Gold has reached 42o premium. The thip which brings this intelligence carries away $GU'J,U0l) iu specie to Europe. We do not think that any one will be found to complain that this sum is not l irge enough; that it is not fully adequate to the dignity of the free and enlightened people who are anxious to borrow it, and in all respects thoroughly commensurate to the scale of the war to which it is to be devoted. For ourselves, we confess that we feel deeply humiliated by the comparison. hen we reflect on the miser ible driblets by which Mr. Pitt and other architects, considered not altogether timid or unskillful in theirdav, built upthe uoodlv fabric of our own rational debt, we undergo the sensation ol the frog trying to swell itself to the goodlv dimensions of the ox. Alas! who are e that we should venture to criticise the magnificent transactions o! which we are the remote and admiring witnesses? All the wars of King William III. entailed udoq us but a paltry debt of 13, 000,000, Queen Anne's wars left a burden of only JC37 ,000,000, and we contrived to lose our American provinces, after a war of seven year?, at the verv moderate figure of an increase to our debt of 121, 000,000. Thegreat Napoleon himself, after a struggle ot two and twenty years, only bequeathed us as a keepsake a debt of 603,000,000. These figures used to be thought something, but, like a finite quantity in mathematics brought in contact with infinity, they ab solutely banish and efface themselves when compared for a moment with the grand American style of doing business. Nor are we less impressed by the stupendous calmness with which these debts are incurred. John, Duke of Marlborough, himself did not ride in the whirlwind and direct the storm with more complete and absolute equanimity than is displayed by Mr. Chase in these stupendous operations. He has the prettiest way of sketching out his alternatives. Take your choice, ladies j and gentlemen; whish will you haver bhall it be 300 millions in legal tender notes, with 50 millions Postoflice stamps, and 300 millions iu three year notes bearing interest, payable to bearer, or shall we go in at once for the grand total of UOO millions? Thus adjured how could Congress hesitate? The scale is everything, and so of course it look the largest, and may now claim the undisputed honor of offering to a con tiding public the largest loan that was ever created by a single legislative act. It is just like a tale in the Arabian Nights, where a Prince, or a shepherd, or a merchant, strays casually on to the side of a hill, and suddenly sees before him a palace of a mile square and 500 feet high, made of a single diamond. He alwavs approaches and enters it just as you would an ordinary caravansary. He eats, drinks, aud otherwise amuses himself, anil retires to rest, and rises up in the morning with the most perfect calmness and indifference. He is, to be sure, on enchanted ground, but his mind is reconciled to the change, and you find him, under these extraordinary cir cumstances, happy ia all respects, like the most ordiuary mortals. So it is in America; these things, though done by deliberative assemblies, appear to receive a very moderate amount of iieliberatiou. The great Republic involves herself iu the tremendous transactions apparently with as little thought and deliberation as a fast voung mau about town gives to the subscription of his name to a piece of stamped paper. No nation was ever ruined at once so magnificently and so gaily. There is only one entity in the United Slates which seems at all to take to heart the awful state of the finances, and that, to the shame of human nature be it spoken, is not a man or even an animal, but a cold, impassible chemical compound, that much abu.-edand much coveted metal, gold. This singular substance displays a sensibility, a life, a keenness of observation and an alacrity of movement which are wholly wanting else where. So far from being favorably affected by the size of the transaction, that magnitude before which all else iu the United States bows down seems only to inspire it with the livelier panic. It flies from the happy shores of free America and seeks protection from the terror of democratic finance amid the rotten and mouldeiing despot isms of monarchical Europe. This precious metal clearly does not show when it is well off. It surrenders its place ignominionsly, and leaves paper undisputed master of the field. Legislative 9n miliary-. Tt ESDAT, February 24, 15C3. Senate. Several bills were introduced, and a good deal of miscellaneous business done, but none of general interest. Mr. Wolfe's bill to secure the liberty of the press was up for engrossment, and a strenuous effort was made by the opposition to kill it by amendments. The debates were animated. The amendments were all voted down, aud the b'll was finally ordered to be engrossed. IIoese. On the day commemoriting the birth of Washington nothing of consequence was done. On Tuesday sutnlry petitions were presented, reports made, and bills introduced. Mr. Niblack, from the committee of thirteen to harmonize differences between parties, made an able majority report. Mr. Cason, of the minority, was allowed until 2)X P- M. to-morrow to fix up his matter. A bill or two was passed ia the after.:fon, but several failed on the third re idiug for want of the required constitutional majority. , Wedxlsdat, Feb. 25.16G3. Sexate. The bill introduced by Senator Williams, chairman of the committee for districting the State for legislative purposes, finally passed yesterday after much legislative maneuvering to kill it. The Republican Senators, or the majority of them, bolted in the morning, but stood fire iu the afternoon, and th bill passed by a bare ma jority. The 4ill to protect the liberty of the press, making it a penal offense to destroy a printing office, and making counties or corporations liable for the damage done when mobs are suffered to destroy printing establishments, was also passed after a desperate struggle on the part of the opposition to defeat it. The bill for reorganizing the benevoleut institutions of the State failed for the want cf a quorum all the Republican Senators but Bix leaving the Chamber when the vote was taken. rfotSK. The minority of the comirttee of thirteen to harmonize differences between the twp political purtie, reported, and fiv hundred copies of the report were ordered to be printed. A number of committees reported. Mr. Hanna's military bill was considered in committee of the whole House, and finally ordered tobe engrossed for a third reading. '.. Receitios at the Executive Mwxaiox. The President and Mrs. Lincoln! reception, to-day, was large, and composed not ouly.of the elite and civil and military officials belonging to the city, but of distinguished representatives from every part of the country. Washington Republican.

Democratic Meeting- In Scott County. One of the larapst Democratic meetings ever

held in Scott countv convened in i.exi:ii;ion,on V , Saturday the 14th inst. Bon.'Elisha (J. Eng'ish presided over the meeting, and Willis I. Clark acted as Secretary. Messrs.-Josiah Lttchem. Thomas Beavers, A. D. IIa kins. John Vest. Daniel Hennesse, J nies 15o!eh, and Joseph Somerville, were selected a committee to pteo-ne resolutions expressive of the sense ofthe meeting. During the absence of the committee able and eloquent speeches were made by Hon. W. H. Envlish. and Rev. Mr. Hufsey. The following resolutions reported by the Committee were 'unanimously adopted, viz: It'Hir,d, That w re no, u we ever have been, tinqiiaiiflpdlv iu favor of the Union "f the State, under the Coititution, and stand ready, as w have ev?rood heretofore, to do everything that loyal nd true citizens nhould do to maintain that Union under the Constitution, and to hand it down to our children unimpaired a we received it from our fathers. 2. Thst it is the Constitution which makes the Union, urder which we have lived and prospered, and no one can be a true friend of that Union who ia not in favor of maintaining the Constitution or who violate it provision under the tj rnt'i pla of necessity. 3. That we are unalterably opposed to secession and Its twin ister in iniquity, Abolit.onimn, because they are both making war upon that Constitution which is the bond of Union. 4. Thathilewe see much in Abraham Lincoln's Administration to condemn, and but little to admire, we at the ante time declare that we hold .leff. Davia and bi Rebel Government in utter abborence: bnt we hope and believe that the masses of the Sou i hern people will displace that Government from power and demand peace whenever they see that the Northern people are determined to maintain the Constitution and the glorious old Government, without interfering with the reserved rights of the Stated, or of the people; and a', ell evenU we believe the eflect of manifesting this ju-t and riKlitons spirit mill be to unite the .North atid d vide the South, which, unformnately, U exactly the opposite policy to that which the Administration has been for fome time pursuing. The Northern people will i.i their own way, which i through the ballot-box, displace Lincoln and the whole race of 'Sort hern fanatics from power, and if the Southern people will, in their own way, do the same by Jeff. Davis and the Southern fanatic, we hall coon have peace upon the basis of the restoration of the Union and the complete protection of all the riht and Interests of the people of both sections. The politicians, political preachers, and other fanatics, Norta and South, made this war, and not the hone-t masses of the people of either section, and whenever their voices can be fairly heard, and their will done, we believe a just and honorable wav will be found to bring the unfortunate and disgraceful controversy to an end. 5. That e should huil with unpkable joy a return of peace upon the basis of a restoration of the Union, as established by the wisdom of our fathers, and cordially approve of every lcnal measure looking to that result; well knowing thtt such a peace csn never be procured if the pai ties immediately int'-re-ted make no proper efforts to secure i and that thisGovernment will case to be the wi and happy (iovrrnnicnt our fathers made us, if it has to be ke;t to?i?ihr by one portion of the States conquering and hoi ding the others in subjusrution. . 6. That we rely upon th ballot-box fur the correction of political fvil-, and to that end we are iu favor cf liberty of speech and of the press, which are the best safeguards against encroachments upon the rieht of the people, and as D.-mocrats we htve e iMdiiletire tht our principle are the bet tor the country, ai.d lor our own happiness mid prosiierity; an-' we ure in favor of maintaining these principles in theoM-iahioned way, under our old timehonored organization, maintaining faithfully the Consti tution and the laws uiuier it, and the otUcinl acts of all persons acting iu pursuance thereof, whether lxmocrats or Kepuhlicans, and disapproving of everything looking or tending to civil strife. It was f-irther unanimously resolved tlwit the thanks of thid meeting be tendered to Hon. W II. English and Rev. ilr. Bassey for their able and eloquent addresses, und that the State Sentinel, New Albany Ledger and fcott County Argus be requested to publish the proceedings. The True Sentiment of the Army. We have bten shown a letter from a Capt ün in the Army of the Cumberland to a friend, and we have been permitted to make the following extracts to which we invite attention: In regard to the feeling of the army it is de cidedly against the policy of the President. As you ure aware, a majority of the oflicers are Republicans. This class of men would sacrifice principle. Constitution and everything else, rather than eee this difficulty settled by an etTOrt of the Democracy. When we enlisted the policy was to sustain the Constitution and enforce the laws, but as soon as they thought they had enough in the field, they 0!d Abe I mean issued his proclamation, ui:d now we are to be sacrificed to free the negro. The army is in favor of fighting the Rebels, and expect you men back there to fight the Abolitionists. I hear some of the army grumbling about the Butternuts of Indiana say t!:ey want, to go home and clean them out. JVoir if these men trrre back there they would do no such toing, nor tcoulJ theyrter return here. I think if they had let the negro alone secession would have been played out before now, but there has got to be a different policy before we get an honorable pe;ice. Speakitig of Colonel lit' nt LR he Fays: There is not a more internal Abolitionist than Colonel Hunter. Colonel Gooding paid some sharp things, which. will no doubt make him a Brigadier. I hope the war will soon be over. I want an honorable settlement, and ihei I don't cure who gets the glory. Ail I have to say, is that the army is decidedly opposed to the proclamation, and would accept anything else rather than free the neuro. The writer of this letter is one of the most responsible meu in Indiana. TELECRAPHIC. New York, Feb. 25. The following is from Rebel sources: Port HldsO.v, Feb. 19 Capt. Connor, from Red river, brings information of the capture of the Federal steamer Queen of the West at Gordon Landing, Fort Taylor, Red river. The Queen of the West had captured the Confederate transport Eva, No. 4, forced her pilot, John Burke, to take the wheel, and oidered him to take tiie boat to our bttiteries. . Burke was frightened ami finally took the wheel under a Yankee cuard. Upon nearitig the batteries he told the Yankees that they were 15 miles from them. He immediately put her close in whea she received a shot which broke her team pipe and otherwise disabled her. The Yankees being wholly unprepared for a fight suspected no danger. Burke jumped overboard nnd drifted ashore. The boat drif ted to the opposite shore, when the crew escaped, with the exception of IS, who fell into our hands. 1 he crew subsequently got aboard the Yankee boat De Soto, with 21K) stolen negroes aboard. 1 be Queen of the West is now in possession of the Conlederntes, and will be removed to a place of safety for repairs. It is reported that the Yankee gsnboat Indianola Ins gone up Red River to recapture her. Later intelligence states that the Confederate steamer Webb closely pursued and captured the Eva. The Eva is disabled in one wheel. The Queen of the West is but slightly injured, and will soon be in fighting trim under Confederate colors. We have positive information that the transport De Soto was burned by the Yankees. , Sl.COND DISPATCH. Tort Hi nsox.T-The Alexandria Democrat lias been receivei here. The Deuocrat contains the official report of Capt. Ke'.sy, commanding for'ifications on Red River. He s.iys two gunboats made their appearance i i front of this position at 5 o'clock last ever nig. After a bribk cannonade the Queen of the West, the leading gunboat, struck her colors. I immediately ordered Cant. Uutton to go aboard a id demand her surrender. This officer reported but thirteen oflicers and crew aboard; the others escaped under cover of nisht. The visible r"sults ot the capture consists o." one two pounder rille Parrott :un, one four ti en-pounder, three twelve pounders, and one tv el ve pounder slightly damaged, besides a lare quantity ot ordnance stores and quinine, two cases of amputating instruments, clothing, bacon, beef, pork, lard aud bread, and other stores in proportion. The Democrat says the victory was complete, grand and decided. Portland, Feb. 25. The Jura, from Liverpool the 12th, Londonderry the 13th, arrived today, with five davs later news. The London Times repudiates Mr. Mason's remarks at Lord Mayor's banquet, saying that ho was much too faät, and that the proceedings meant nothing. Mr. Mason, at this banquet, predicted peeuy friendly relations between the British and Rebel Governments. Newt York, February 25. The Great Salt Lake City correspondence of the New York Times states that Connor had a fight with some Indians at a point fifteen to iwenty miles north of the extreme northern settlements in Chace Henry. The fight lasted three or four hours. Our troops were victorious. It is difficult to obtain exact information: on man who visited the battle-field after the strife, said be counted 225 Indians, of whom 10 were squaws. The Indians wounded about a dozen; supposed to have escaped. Toledo, Feb. 25. One of the Michigan South ern railroad elevators, containing 120.0U0 bushels grain and 2,000 barrels of flour, was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss about $200,000 partially insured. Cairo, Feb. 25. A laige fleet of boats left Memphis on Sunday for below. One gunboat passed into Lake Providence and found Rebels and neroej felling trees to obstruct passage. The gunboat shelled one company off. j 1 he health or the army proving. at Vicksburg is im-

Niw York. Feb. 25. The ateamer Star .f the South arrived from Key West on ti. lrih

ci. . t i . n i V.. .1 cue orougüi Lomtnanafr UlaKe, .fücem .mil crew of Hattera.. The bark Sallie Hens! h:is arrived from Key West. This" is theyessei reported funk by tho Rebeis. V T- . i ... .'tw lOEK, lenru.n? zio. A lüpatch received per the steamship Glasgow stat.'s the new steamer 206 was lying at anchor in the llerey on the 5th. and was xpeeted to sail in a lew davs for a Rebel rendezvous. The renlv of President Lincoln to the Mm-' ehester address w.i published. It deplores the suffering occasioned by the cotton famine, ami rejoires that the ellurts to create sympathy for the Secessionists fail, eulogize tne utterance of the Manchester meeting as sublime heroism, and expre-C3au earnest desire for perpetual peace bei eeu the two nations. A jireat meeting was to day held at Batton. It exi resfd warm simpithy lör the North. The shi'i Ce ir-e Uriswidd, wi;h b-od, arrived at Liver;oil on the Dili. Oa entering the Mersey, she was receivel with a salute of cannon, from the fort, and the dipping of colors. The public demonstration had not yet taken place. 1 he Paris Mon'teur, In noticing the correspondence in the intercepted Confederate dispatches, says the so-called consul of France in Texas, is not a paid consul of France at (alveston. He acted as a kind of deputy for the consul at New Orleins. The Frenchman alluded to at Richmond was simply a Chancellor of the Consulate of France, in tlie French corps himself. The paragraph in the address to the Emperor relative to Mexico. America, and Italy were strongly pressed, but the opposition strongly denounced the Mexican war and the continued occupation of Rome. La Franco points out that the French found in forts in Acapulco, Mexico, arms from American sources. Washington, Feb. 25. Judge Watts, Delegate from New Mexico, has received advices from El Paso that the French, ti.OUO strong, have captured Guaymas, an1 were marching onlltrinozill i, the capital of the Mexican State of Sonora. The reason for the invasion is stated to be in consequence ot Gov. Pesquiert confiscating the goods of r reach men and banishing them from Sonora. It is probable that the Committee on the Conduct of the War will report to Congress an important matter before the close of the session. Gen. McCIeilan will be examined to-morrow. Nashville, Feb. 23. Gen. Wheeler's whole force, consisting of four brigades of cavalry, are this side ol Columbia, 1 ennessee. Ihev are re ported to be carrying all able bodied contrabands South. A portion of Wheeler's force were within four miles ot rraiiknn last msht. There was a large Federal force at that place under Col. Gilbert, and no fears were entertained of an attack by the Lonleuerates. The report of Forrest's death is not believed here. . . ' The raü.-oad runs to Harpeth river, one mile this side ot rr.inklin. It has been raining heavily all day and the river is rising rapidly; it will probably overflow its banks. Dipo.nt's Mills, Del , Feb. 25. An explosion of the upper mills took place at 2 o'clock this afternoon, by which 13 lives weie lest. The cause of the explosion is unknown. Cairo, Feb. 25. The steamer Kennett, from icksburg the 2Uth, haa arrived. 1 he mortar boats still maintain their position and hi e occasional shots. 1 he rebels reply when ever any boat approaches. A seow has been run through the canal. Work on it is steadily progressing. Three thousand are said to be at work daily ou the peninsula. The steamer Belle Memphis landed on Mot day night at Arkansas reach, wG miles above Mem phis, to put oil passeners. bhe had no sooner touched shore than a dozen guerrillas, rushed aboard and attempted to take possession of her. 1 he boat immediately backed out, and the guer rillas were forced to jump ahore. Afterwards they fired on the boat, doing no damage. Nothinc has been heard at the fleet in regard to the Iiuiiaiiola or Queen of the West. Nothing important from Lake Providence. co. g it i: l oy a l.. Washington. February 23. Senate. Mr. Willey presented a resolution from the Constitutional Convention of Western Virginia, accepting the Constitution as amended by Congress; also, resolutions asking lör an ap propriation for emancipating slaves iu Westein irginia. Mr. Collamer called up the resolution relating to the payment of foreign postage in coin, and offered a substitute authorizing the Postmaster General to take meas"res to provide for the pay ment in coin of balances against the United States. Mr. McDongal called up the bill forthe amend ment of the Pacific Railroad act. After discussion the bill was postponed. Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, introduced bill to prevent the circulation in the United States of the bonds and notes of the Confederate State Referred to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Latham introduced a bill to establish i branch mint in Nevada. Referred to the Com mittee on Finance. Mr. Lane, of Kansas, introduced a bill granting lands to Kansas to iudemuify the citizens for their losses. Thebill for the discharge of State prisoners was taken up. Mr. Richardson spoke, referring to Mr. Wil son s remark that the whole Democratic party tin disloval. Mr. Wilson stated he never said the mass of the party was disloval. Mr. Richardson said it was since the inaugura tion of confiscation and emancipation that we had no success. Let these be recalled and the country could yet be saved. He thought the J resident had no power to suspend the writ of habeas cor pus. He was also opposed to conscription and the present bill. . Mr. Wilson said no man could be found oppos ing the war who was not a Democrat, and such journals as the Cincinnati inquirer, Ulncago 1 imes, and Aew 1 ork orld an Express were quoted and applauded by traitors in arms. He had nothing to say against the action of those Democrats who were fighting for their country or working f r its welfare anywhere. Mr. Richardson said the Senator had referrei to a newspaper in his State, the editor of which was brother to a man on the Mon'tor when she saved the country last vear. As many men had gone to the war from that office as from any of fice in this country. He would not indorse all the opinions of that paper, but the Senator wn greatly mistaken it he supposed there was in the head of that paper any thought of aislovaltv He defied the Senator to find anything disloyal in any article of that paper: and if there was any treason in that paper, or in the others referred to the courts w ere open, and there was the place to try them. Mr. Chandler said one of the proprietorsof that paper was known to be a Kebel sympathizer and likely to be disloyal. Mr. Collamer. from the conference on the Legislative Appropriation bill, made a -eport, The mileage clause is stricken off the bill, leav ing the mileage as heretofore. The report was agreed to and the bill parsed. House. The Speaker laid before the Hous the resolutions of the Legislature of Kansas, as approving the policy of the Administration for suppressing the lebellion. The House passed the Senate bill providing forthe holding of a Circuit Court of one district by the Judge ot another in cases of necessity and conferring on the United States District Courts coguizance of cases in Admiralty, as to the lakes. Mr. Flanders, the member from the 1st Con gressional District of Georgia, appeared and was qualified. Mr. Dawes, from Committee on Elections made an unfavorable report on the credentials o C. L. 'Grafton, as a member from the 8th district of V irginia. Mr Dawes called up the adverse report in the case of Jennings Piggott, claiming a seat from the second district ot orth Carolina. It sets forth that Figgott was rot in any just sense the choice of the loyal voters, not half of whom had an opportunity to vote, isesides, he was not resident of North Carolina, although a nativ thereof. He had lived in Washington with his wife and family, and had there voted for munici C3l officers. Mr. Piggott maintained he was the choice o the legal voters. ' Messrs. Mavnard and Clemens advocated Mr, Pipgot's claim. The repot t of the committee gaint Mr. Pig gott was adopted. Several important amendments to the nava appropriation bill were not concurred in, and the bill will be i elu rued to that body. The House resumed the consideration of th Senate bill enrolling and calling out the na.iona forces ami for other purposes. Washington, February 23 Senate The Senate resumed the considera tion of the b:'l for the discharge of state prisoners Air. Kx-'i iidson morea an amendment limiting

the act t. Mr. h 1. 1;C4. Afreet u Mr. t' ..ianitr offered an amendment . to allow the President to su pend th writ of halaft cor -ud witliout making procl tinmiou. Adopted. Jir. Trumbull's substitute was then adopted yt.. io .avs 12. I The bill then passed veas 2t. nava 13. At quarter to cue o'clock tlie Senate adjourned. Washingtox. Fei. 21. Senate Mr. Wi!jon, from ihe Military Committee, reported adversely on tlie bill to build a wn'oo road l"rvm the West Point Academy to Cornwall Landing. Also adversely on the bill taming the right of way through the Military Reserves in Kansas. Also on the bill relating to hospitals nd ambulance corps. In rega'-d to the latter, the committee regarded it as iropractica bl Mr. Wilkinson, from the Indian Committee, reported a bill for the removal of the Sioux Indians from Minnesota, and passed. On motion of Mr. Fessenden a commi'te of conference was appoiutcd on the naval appropriation bill. Mr. Fessenden then called up the Indian appropriation bill. House. The Speaker stated that the pending question was for the previous question on the Seuate bill to organize the national forces atid for Other purposes. Mr. Vallaudigham moved a call of the House, and demanded the yeas and nays. The House. 43 against, refused to order a call. Mr. Olin withdrew the demand foi the previous question, and moved a suspension of the rules in order to offer a resolution that debate of the bill be concluded at half past 3 o'clock. Under a suspension of the rules he introduced his resolution. Mr. Cox asked for a call of the House. Mr. Hickman moved that when the House adjourns it be till Thursday next. Both were negatived. Mr. Olin withdrew his resolution aad also his demand for the previous question, thus reopening the debate. Mr. Mallory entered his solemn protest against the passage of the bill. During some patriotic remarks by Mr. Kelley, there was applause in the galleries, which caused a demand for their being cleared. After consider-" able discussion it was decided they should be cleared. Mr. Mallory resumed his remarks and said be held that the secessionists were accountable for the unconstitutional abolition acts pissed here. The secessionists ought, as they were bound, to have sent representatives hither. A to Kentucky, she was as loyal to the Coustitution as an v State. Messrs. White, Vallandigham and Voorhees threatened us with another revolution, and uttered the warning voice of retribution. If we weie to meet Rebeii or their aiders or abettors on our own soil, sword in hand, les them come the quicker the better. He caused letter to be read fnm Democratic officers of the army in contrast with words uttered on this floor. These oflicers speak of tlie miserable traitors at home, who, by their course, have caused dissatisfaction and desertion iu the army. Mr Pendleton said an opportunity had iiotben afforded to remely the defects of ihe bill or to ameliorate the severity of its provision. We could never carry ou the war with a force obtaiued by conscription. IVEXiXO SESSION. Mr. Wickliffc nrgued that the m'litia. was designed for the defense of the several States, and not for the service of the United States as a con script army which this bill contemplated. He said this ws the twin brother of the negro bill, and gave the President power to cail out the militia at his discretion without restriction. The provision ns to the appointment of Provost Mar sh als was a disgraceful enienatiou from the War Deaartment. After a number of propositions for closing the debate under a suspension of the rules, the following was agreed to: that the debite be ter minated to-morrow atone o'clock, one hour to be devoted to voting on amendments withoutdebate. and then the bill to be voted ou without further preliminaries. Mr. Stevens argued that the troops proposed to be raised under the bill was in no sense a militia but a national force, and as such were warranted by the Constitution. For six months past alar party had been discouraging volunteering. The Provost Marshals provided for in this bill were to keep an eye on tiie traitors. But the opposition Eide of the house did uot like such a watch. Washington, February 25 Senate. Mr. Lane, of Indiana, called up the bid authorizing the President to confer brevet rank. rssed. Mr. Howe presented a memorial from the Legislature of Wisconsin, asking for the reduc tion of ilutv on paper Mr. Davis introduced a bill to authorize the Covington and Cincinnati Bridge Company to build a bridge across the Ohio River at a hight of not less than 101) feet above low water mark . Referred to Committee on Postoffice and Post roads. j Mr. Towell presented the resolutions of the Legislature of Kentucky concerning the, tolls due to that State from the United States. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Richardson called up the bill to promote , the health, comfort aud efficiency of the army. Passed. i The Indian appropriation bill was then taken up. A large number of amendments were acted upon. and thebill passed. Mr. PoBieroy presented the resolutions of the Legislature of New Mexico asking Congress to make some provision for the C'tü Indian captives now held in servitude in that Territory, and who will be released by the act of Congress.' Mr. Rice introduced a bill to secure the right of trial by jury in California. Adjourned. Uoie The House resumed the consideration of the bill to organize the national forces. Mr Ciittenden made no professions ol patriotism. The measure now proposed was the natural result of the course of policy pursued from the beginning, eighteen months ago. It was here declared that the sole object of the war was to restore our country and not subvert the institutions of any State. But departure from this declaration had caused divisions, and men had lost heart because of the violations of the Constitution and tne issuing of the emancipation. The people would not volunteer to free slaves. The only remedy was to make a national, not a ' sectional war. The negro troops were a source of weakness rather than of power. White meu would not fight in theit company. The time for debate having expired, by limitation, the House proceeded to vote on the amend ments. One, confining the term of service to the present rebellion, not, however, to exceed three vears, was adopted. An ineffectual motion was 'made by Mr. Colax, to reduce the time to 2 years. The House adopted the amtndment proposed by Mr. Olin, from the Military Committee, that all persons in time of war or rebellion, acting as spies about the fortifications or camps of the army shall be tried by general court martial, and on conviction, süßer death. Mr. Vallandigham offered an amendment so that instead of summary arrests by Provost Marshals of persons resisting the draft, they shall be made by warrant by civil officers, on an oath or affirmation, setting forth the offense charged. Rejected 57 to 101. Mr. Cox moved to confine the conscription to white citizens. Rejected. Mr. Stevens offered an amendment exempting from draft persons conscientiously opposed to bearing arm, and who shall declare oa oath or affirmation that such has been their religious prin ciples for three years. Rejected. Mr. Wickliffe offered an amendment that the men thus called into service shall be by the Governors of the States organized into companies and regiments, with officers to command them appointed by the authority of each State, according to the provisions of the Constitution and laws thereof and of the Constitution of the United States. Rejected 55 to 104 The time devoted to offering amendments having expired, many amendments still being excluded, the House proceeded to dispose of the motion of Mr. Holman to strike ont the I3ih sec tion relative to providing for substitutes, a neglect to do so subjecting the delinquent to arrest and trial as a deserter. Disagreed to GG against Mr. Holman offered a substitute for the bill, declaring all the able bodied white m citizens between theages of 18 and 45 years, wiüi the exrentions mentioned, to constitute the militia of the United States, to be called out by the Presi dent in the manner authorized by law; the force to be divided into two classes, each to serve one year, unless sooner dis:hargeJ. who are to be entolled and officered by State authority, kc. Rejected 44 against 10Ö. The House then passed the Senate bill for enrolling and calling out the National forces with the above noted a mendments made by the House, with one striking out from the duties of Provost Marshals that h-inquiie into and report to the Provost Marshal General all treasonable practices. The vote on the conscription bill stood: Yeas 115, nays 49.

me operation

MARRIED-

I HALL-BKELEK Vh Tufiy fvcn:E?, tie :tb in?., at 6 o'clock, at the residence "of 1'on. J.C. New, lj I Elder O. A. Hur-, Mr. Tnimnn w. Kali mul !i.s IUui j U. fee U-r, all of tLia city. o ca.l. I LOCAL. STATE OF IXMAX A, ?: A IIION C0OTT, SS:-In the Marion Circuit Court of Marien county, in the Stat of In-lian. Uircb Term. A.L.ls3. Lbristian va. John Truck-CM, Lucinda Trucki-pfcs, Mary ewcoroer, "usan Gutes, f-ga: (iates, Jui:n Newcomer, l.l;ubt rV-ll. Nan-y Lambert, IIfi:rv Newcomer. Sirh Will, Chr-i-tin Will. Mizat-ih N t. Virbirl ie. Prfr Burk. George Burke, Kmy Tetwyler, hphiaini Tetwj ler, Nancy Sbnti-r, Jacb Shafcr. Henry Bure, Su?auCnr!ei KpLraim Charles, hVbecca Lest, George Lett, and John Burke. Be it known. That on tbls ICth day of February in th year I S6."t, the atore nm-d plaintiff by Irs attorney filed in tbe onice of the Clerk of the Marin Circuit Court his complaint aemiit sl defendant, in the above entitled cause, tuprthr with an affidavit of a competent person. Ihn! sa:d U-fereants, Summi Gate, laac tte, j 'bn Newcomer, Kliiaheth Kell, Nancy Lamtwrt, Henry Newcomer. Srh Will, Cl-ri-ttati Will. I'eter Burke, Fanny Tetwyler, r-mohraim Tetwyler and JoLn Burke, are nt resi lent of the Mat' of 'Indiana. Suid defendants are, therefore, hereby notified of th Clinir and pendency of naid complaint aca'.ust them, and that ui'li-s they appear and answer or demur thereto, at tue Cttllinir of said cause on the tecond dxy ot tue next term of Kud Court, to he beirun and held at tbe Court House, in tbe city of lndianaiolist on tbe fourth Monday In March next, aid complaint, and tbe matter and tUiiurs therein contained and I!eced. will be heard and determined in their absence. Attest. Til. WALLACE, Clerk. Biskikk & Esxts, Atty'e for Plaintil. Iebl6-w3w LEGAL. Sl.Mfc.Ul- l.MJl.- , MAK1U. U1L.M1, in IQ Marion Circuit Court of Marion County, in the State of Indiana, Term, A. 1. IC3. Jiary E. Euwtuan V. Alfred F-'Wr-aQ. He it known that on tbe 12th day of Feb.. in tbe year lsa the above I mel plaintilfby Waipoles,her ttoniev filed in tbe office of tbe Clerk of the Marion Circuit Court her complaint airainst nld ele'endant in th above entitled cause, toiretber witb n atl.tlav it of a com petent person, that ma defendant, A lire d Bomn, it not resident of the Sta,e of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the Clinatid pendency of said complaint aaiiisl l.ir.i, and ll at uiilevi be appear and answer or demur thereto, at lb calling of said cause on the second dav of the n st term of said Court, to be bepun nd held at tbe Court House, in the city of Indianapolis, on the fourth Monday in March next, said complaint, aud the matters and tbincs therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in bin absence. W ILLIAM WALLACE, Clerk. T. D.4K.L. Walpole, Attorney for l'latntilt. ff l lW. NOTICE. ONE CENT REWAKD. T"17"Hr"RKA8, CHALLE3 11KA1U, A BOCNDEX Y B'y, about fourteen yearn old. hut left my bou and care without any Just cau-e or provocation, tiiii is to forbid any one harboring or trutim? tlm on my account. Whoever will return sai a Charles, shall be entitled to the above reward. No cots paid bv me ' 8 LY A"C3 r: blJl.E. Indianapolis, Feh. 13, 1SG3. feb!6-w3w .ECAL. ci tat: O -M.i ATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY. SS: In tl.e. ar'on tircu:t l.urt of Marion ccunty, in the Mate of Indiana, March Term, A. I). lS-63. Atner Hei.b vs. TlnuaiH McCoy, Eliza McCoy, t.eorR W. Spith-r, Slalimia Sritler, David Snyder and Martha E. Snyder. II it known, tbt on this 2 1 day of February.ln the year 1SKJ, the above named plaintiff by Iii attorney tiled in the otiice of tbefflerk of the Marion Circuit Court hi complaint acainst said defendant iu the above entitled cause, together with an afti lavit of a competent person, that said defendants, 1 ln.tiias McCoy. Fii? McCoy, David Snyder ami Martha Snyder are Lot resident cf tb State of Indiana. Mai J defendants are therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against them, and that unless ibey appear and answer or demur thereto,! ibecallirg of said cau-e on the second day of the next term of ;d Court, to be be jun and held at the Coun-houe. in tb city ot Indianapolis, ou tkefeur h Monday in March next, said complaint, and the matt r and things therein contained and alleged, will be beard :ird determired in their ab.-cuce. WILLIAM WALLACE, Clerk. Ky W. C. Miock. IK pnry. McD'UialJ, Roache 1 Lewis, Attorney for Plaint:!!'. feb4-dUw3 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION OTTCE IS FIEREBT GIVEN' THAT THE UNDERsicrned has been appointed Administratrix, of tbe es tate of Clinstain ewcomer, ueeed. Said est. te 1 supposed to he solvent. MAKY NEWCOMER, fet2-4tw ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. VyOTICF. I BF.KEBT GIVEN TH AT I W it L SELL AT Xvl ru,,'ic auction on Friday, tbe 6th day of March rext, at the residence ot Christa n Newconiber. deceased. No.99 West Marj land f street, in the city of Inflinap all the personal property of said dec. a-f d. not taken I y th widow, c nsistitifc of a pood substantial I ucct, wat-h, shot pun, household furniture and other rtieles. A credit ot four months m ill be (riven on 11 soni over $3, th purcha-er (tlvini? his note with upproved necurity, w.aivinar valuation and appraKemer.t law. feb9-3w MARY NEWCDHEK,Admfnistrtrix. LICENSE. It'otice of Application for License. "XTOT1CE IS HEREBY GIYEN THAT I W ILL AFPLT X 'I to the Board of Commissioners of Marion cunty, Indiana, at their next term. 16.1, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity tbn a quart at atime, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business nd tb premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located t No. G7 South lllinoj. street. In square 7, ia Indianapolis, Center township, Marion counrv. InHian-febi-3 M. CLARK. Notice of Application for Licence. XTOT1CE is HEREBY GIVES THAT 1 WILL APPLY 1 to the Board of Commissioner of Marion county, Indians, at their next term, commencing n,tke first Monday in March, for licence to sell "intoxicating liquors in a less quantitv than a quart at a time," with the privilege of allowing tbe time to be drank on my premises, for one year Vj place ol busmes and tbe premise m hereon raid liquor re to be told and drnuk are located at No 81 W est Market street. known as the Ohio House, hi Indianapolis, Center town ship, in Marion couuty, Indiana. Ietl-W3 HAKflS M4S. WANTED. $75 TO $150 PER MONTH. rpriE LITTLE GIANT SEWING MACHINE COM-. 1 PAN! want an mjent in each cou:ity to solicit or-u-rs for their new J 15 Machine, witb guai;e, screw driver and extra needle. W e will pay a I beral salary and expenses, or give Urge commission. For particulars, term, A c, inclose a stamp aud addres T. S. PAGE, Toledo, Ohio. dec31-dlt4w3m General Agent tor the U. S. LAND ACENT. ;i:o. v. GENERAL COLLECTION AND LAND AGENT, Garnet t, Anderson county, Kansas. T'xes paid for non-residents, and all business entrüste J to my care will receive prompt attention. RkVkkkscf.k Clark, Gruber A Co., Bankers, I-eav-n-wortb, 1 UoniCniey t Co., Merchant, W. Y. W iley.lndiaiiapölis.And. Wllace, Indianapolis. dec2-w5m MEDICAL. Howard dissociation, I'll II a., OR THE RELIEF OF THE SICK AND PISTRESS- ' ED, aClicted with Virulent and Chronic Diseases, and especially disease of tbe Sexual Orjraus. MedicM Advice given gratis by the Acting Surgeon. Valuable Reports on Spermatorrhea or Seminal Wekness.and other Disease of tbe Sexual Organs, and on th new remedies employed in the Dispensary, sent in sealed letter envelopes,free f-hrge, Addres DR. J. t-KILLlN HOCGHTOy, Howard Association, No. 1 South Ninth St., febIO-wlv'62 Philadelphia Pa. SCALES. PATENT PLATFORM SCALES IRBAKK'S CATTLE, HAT, COAL, GRAIN, WAREHOUSE, ' RAILROAD, TRACK, D COUNTER SCALES, Manufactured only by FAIRBANK Johnsbnry, Vermont. For sal at llanufactorers'rriceiby W.P.SALLUr, Agent, 74 West Washington st., apll-wly I anapol , Indiana. Why should I buy a box o' BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO, THE WONDERFUL GRANULES. Because tbey care Con b and Cold, for 25 cents. BRANDE'S TUSSILAGO Is good for Public Speakers and Singer, TO CLEAR THE VOICE. BR A NDE'S TUSSILAGO CURES HOOriNG COUGH AND CROUP. ts. 2ntibox.

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