Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 49, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1863 — Page 4

WEEKLY SENTINEL:

WEDNESDAY, -AI'KIL 21). Ucnerut Order . c This order of General Carei.ngtox was evidently occasioned by the difficulties in Hendricks and Brown counties. Those trouble have been grossly exaggerated by the press and the telegraphic report.. We published yesterd.iy morning a statement of the affair in Brown county, w hich we are a. ured is correct, and it changes the phaeof it materially. We are a!$o informed by responsible persons thnt the Republicans were the crfj'on at Daorille and that the assult upon Democrats was unjustifiable and inexcusable General Careixgto.x was undoubtedly influenced by the first reports of thee affair, highly colored by Republican partisans for party efl'ect, when he penned his Order No. 6. It is one Mil ed, not general, as it'sbould have been. Eery reader appreciates this. He should have deoounced all secret political orders alike. The ery practices which he charges to be criminal in one order have their counterpart in those of the opposite side. Why, then, should any distinction be made between the two? What justice or fairness in Kucb a course? The General says that no citizeu "need fear that any one will interfere with his rights, nor doubt tint he will be protected in their enjoyment." This hasnjt been the case, as the military commandandant well knows. There would not have been a secret order in Indiana to day, among Democrats at least, if the rights of the citizen h id not been trampled upon. It has beon the gross interference with the very rights which tnc General concedes the citizen should enjoy undisturbed, that has called into existence secret orders. Not knowing any of their obligations, signs, or signals, we believe the consideration which influenced their organization was the necessity felt by the people, to secure, by such combinations that protection of their rights, and that exemption from mob law to which they were jurtly eutitled, and which it is the duty of the Government to extend to them. Let the people ieel that these rights are secure, then all occasioi for secret societies will disappear, and such organizations will cot be sustained. The General also recommends all to "forbear the use of words or emblems that embitter parties and compromise or outrage the loyal sentiments of any." The obligation to avoid the use of emblems or epithets, ealcuute to wound or exasperate the feelings of any citizen, rests upon all alike. Can it be any more offensive f r a Republican to J witness the etr.blcms to which they object, than it is for a Democrat to be stigmatized by them as "butternuts," or "copperheads," on necount of his principles? Why did not the General as urzenMv insist upon the disuse of tliose epithets by Republican, which gave rise to what he calls the objectionable emblems, as he doe the Democrats to forbear the use of the latter? It is the application oi the terms "treason," "traitor." and "di.-luyal," to Democrats, bv their political opponents- which "creates constant conflict and alarm in more than half the counties of the State." Let the Republicans treat their party opponents with courtesy and candor, then the asperities and conflicts which every good man regrets, will be avoided, and General Carrington will be spared the necessity of lecturing the people upon their duties as citizens, and on the political history of the country. This order of the Military Commander fur nishes many suggestions for reflection. And not only his orders but his acts. We have a civil rovernment in Indiana. There has been no resistance to its authority. Any civil officer, a townshio constable even, can serve any writ or arrest any person.without molestation or hindrance if properly authorized. Certainly the citizens of Indiana are as loval and law-abiding as Massa chusetts, yet mark the contrast. The one has a military commandant, the other has not. In Indiana we have a military police, and alledged violations of civil law are treated as offenses against military law. Citizens are arrested by military authorities without process of law, upon mere suspicion and at the iustigation of personal or party opponents or epies. The civil government of Indiana iss thus subordinate to Federal military authority, exercised by officers who are expected t recognize no other allegiance but the Administration ia power and yield implicit obedience to its orders. Such is not the c te in Massachusetts. Can we arrive at any other conclusion than In diana has do longer a local self government, except in name? The present military commandant may act ffOifi conscientious convictions of duty. He may intend no wron. It may be his purpose t do rieht iu a!! thins. If the functions which he exercises should be placed in '-he hands of a bad and ambitious man. what then? Even General Carrixgtox .vsunies upon his own reponsibilitr and judgment to set up a te.-t of loyalty, regardless jf the Constitution and the laws, and to de-' dare who shall be considered as publio enemies aid receive punmhment as such. A few years hence, the present assumptious of power will be regarded witii astonishment, and the surprise will be that a free and intelligen people should have submitted to them. In the present perils of the country, there is b t one path of safety and that is to regard the Constitution as the supreme law of the land. Let its authority, its guarantees and its obligations be respected. We say to our public officials, in all sincerity, quit this humbuggery about secret political organizations. Respect and secure to the people their constitutional rights then all such orsanizations will be shorn of the little influence or power they now possess. The Democracy will not be the aggressors opon the rights and privileges of any person or any party. They ha e not been. They have sufT-red personal detraction and hav permitted "their motives and principles to be maligned, with the hope that the storm of fanaticism which now rages so fiercely would pass by, leaving the Constitution and the Government unimpared, to which they will cling with the same tenacity as the m iriner to the last plank. The Democracy want pe ice in Indiana. They have made and will continue to make great sacrifices to procure it. The responsibility of the fiture, however, rests with the public officials, and it is for them to say. as the guardians of popular rights ai.d adminstrators of the law, whether they will insure domestic tranqili'y and cecure the blessings of liberty to all alike, as they have the power to do and which should be the first and highest object of everv gixjd government and all its representatives. ' ; ' From tbe Milwaukee New. J37We now commence the new era that will bring disaster to thee borne traitors. The draft in aijont t iv, rue. The iron hand is abjut to c!oe on Northern traitors. Now, indeed, we commence to deal with our home traitors. Chicago Tribune, 14ih. If the Administration has any friends in this quarter, they will endeavor to stop the blab of ' this shallow calumniator. Its coarse abue of the ' people would stir the very stones ot the street to sedition. ' Of the same purport Is the following, from the Washington (Forney's) Chronicle of last Thursday: If one traitor can be worse than another, it is te who. safe from periTand comfortable in hia own borne, plo's and counterplots in order to destroy his own Government. t We can well understand why the Federal authorities hnald bave been iiaient heretofore But it seems to us that the time for dalliance is rst; rd are r'al fc rom tn indication t which we have referred to. believe that the Government is coming to the same conclusion.

Speecii of Hon. . S. Coxf at Chicago. The following is a synopsis of the speech delivered by lion. S.S. Cox, of Ohio, at Chicago, on Sitnrdnv evening last. It contains "ood

many thoughts and suggestions applicable to the present time, and emu.entiv wortny or consideration by every good citizen: llr. Coxid all "ur interest are lound up to gether. The interest of Democrats is ep!al to that of Republicans, in the unity and value of the Republic. If the vessel goes down, our freight, our homes, our all, is whelmed by the same flood. We, Democrats, pay the same taxes, owe the same allegiance ns Republicans. If we are lost, so are the Republicans. We are all in the same boat, though we row with different skulls. Whv then this idiotic denunciation of Democrats as iisloval. When violence is done to our laws and liber ties, all ieel it. Uur vigilance and crmcizm w necessary, in a time like thin, hcn war tend to aggrandize power. It has come to this now, that security to life, liberty, and happiness is the exception at the South, arid violence is the rule. The fame result lsi threatened North, iiut he did not despair. The Union foundations re mained, though the taliiic was partially shat tered hy revolution. Revolution in the South was open; in the Norih it was insidious. The one.makes bold its designs and bare its arm of treason; the other takes the dangerous form of patriotism, and strikes at our constitutional vigor and life. In this chaos of violence and doubt the mind turns toward the Democracy a party ever jealous of the encroachments of power which ever took reproach to avoid disunion which guarded State rights, while it defied for eign dictation. The speaker looked upon the Democracy as the only hope of bringing about the reunion of this dissevered land. They would do it by the action of the Spates under the Con stitutiou, and in a National Convention. In all their conduct they would adaere to the law. If the laws made recently to oppress them and break the Constitution were declared by the courts to be illegal, the Democracy would stand by the courts; and in defense of the law as interpreted by them, they would dare all. If the laws were wrong, they had the ballot to reform themV and it the attempt be made to wrest that power from them, they would defend it with their lives. So long as the war was conducted for the maintenance of the rightful authority of the Government, they gave it their means, their men, and their whole heart. When it was perverted, they entered their protests and will continue to protest, because such a warfare brinsjs disaster and disunion. Every day of failure shows it The Democrncy were in favor of all Constitutional ways to reach the old Union. They were op posed to any peace with disunion; opposed to any war which would bring disunion. They are in favor of trying reason to resell the he irts and interots of trie recusants, as well as force. Force alone would prove utterly futile. All the acts of the recent Congress seemed designed to prolong and embitter the conflict. They were n derogation of the traditions and institutions of this laud. Therefore (hey fail They failed to unite the North; they served only to mine the South; they were revolution iry and seditious; and we Democrat. as the "Constitutional Opposition," will and do denounce them. Mr. Cox discussed the confiscation bills, the proclamation and the conscription law, the in tiemnity bill and arbitrary arrests lie discussed these nl itters at length. Iu speaking of the fiscal measures o the late Congress, he charged that the immense banking system of Mr. Chase was a partisan scheme; that it was p;irtof a plan to control all the interests of the country from Washington as a i-riitrc. He opmispd this con solidation of the Government, anil defended the rights of the States. As properly interpreted, they neither lead to secession or Abolition. O.o the financial question, Mr. Cox said: "As I would not place in the hands of one man unlimited control over the muscle of II the milita of the country, so neither would I trust Salmon P. Chase, or any one else, with all the money and money making of the country. Yet this Congress has done it. They have not even had the grace to follow precedents, and trust the President with the power to issue Treasury notes. Search as I h ive all the laws from June SÖ, 1S12, to the act of Dec. 2'1, 1 857, and in these eighteen acts, by name the Pre-ident is to issue; but under Mr. Chase's auspices as chief fiscal clerk to the President, beginning with the act of July 17, l!'61, the 'Secretary of the Treasury' is mule the trustee of this immense power It is a power that no man can. or ought to exercise. Millions hundreds of millions of hi greenbacks fill the land; bonds, as boundless ns the wish of Fortnuatus, are at his disposal; machinery is authorized to be fixed in the Treasurv for the engrav ing and printing of these piper promises; the centres of trade and the circumference of commerce mav be rocked and startled, at the will of this Prospero of the green ocean of money. Taxation, to the amount of $lSn,000,O()O per year, gathered bv his thousands of paid collectors and subordinates, depletes the people and fills his coffers. The estimates fo July 1, 1SR3, were estimated by him at S'.'jtf.fiOO.OOO. and to July 1. 1;64..$1 ,Ki0D0,(H'0 and the actual appropriations were near two billions! Connected with this immense receipt und disbursement, is svstem of banking, based on his bonds, more extensive thun ever Biddle dreamed; a system which would make Jackson's bones writhe in their sepulchre. Who is not enamored of this splendid Government? How millions play befo-p the eye where hundreds were once seen! What a government of strength is this, where once it was scarcely felt or known? Wh it ampie corkage now holds the anchor of the thip, where once a sük er. thread played with the easy vessel, which never strained its gossamer film! How nearly we approach, with uur standing armies, by conscription, our grand debts, our magnificent banks, our dictatorial assumption of power, the monarchies of Europe. Russin and Turkey are free; France and Austria are constitutional; England and Italv area wild democracy compared with this new autocratic system at Washington! And is this creatuie of Congress, this incon vertible piper money, used to pay all debts? Ah, no, It will do for the soldiers and the people. It did not answer to pay the .four million debt of I?47, or the interest on the public debts. Gold for these! Paper will do for the people, but not for the Custom House; and why? Gold is worth a premium of 5!) cents; and, to pay the customs in coin, it gives that much more of a protection to the monopolists and manufacturers of New England. This despotism of purse and sword at Washington, is held together by the co hesive power of public plunder. I do not mean the plunder of the millions to jobbers, favorites, contractors, for clothes, and shoddy, shoes, guns, ships, and mules; though these are rank with the corruption of shameless officials. I do not mean the ready millions which those who bask in Executive favor receive for '.heir flattery. I do not mean the promotion given to the lackeys of pow er over the soldiers who have undergone the hardships of the field. But I mean that system of scandalous favoritism promoted by the "tariff, which is gradually impoverishing the West, to glut the pockets of the New England nabobs. I did my part to expose this inequality of taxation in Congress, especially as it bore upon the West. For this I was met wiih abuse from every ignormt echo of . the Abolition mercenary who nublished a newspaper in the West. But lam determined the neople West Khali know it, whether it makes them love New England or not. I affirm that the high tariff, combined with n inconvertible piper currency, do favor the New Eng land manufacturers enormously, as their enor rnous profits vouch; and that these profits are sucked out of the veins of western industry. The bounty to the manufacturer should be estimated at the poiut where the fabric goes into the bands of the retailer. At that point the cost under the paper basis is $2'J'J. which give a protection of 1.03 per cent. At the same point, under the pecie basis, it would be 50 per cent., or less than one half received under the specie basis. Thus is the West robbed doubly by the shrewd Morrill tariff and its amendments, which make coin alone the" medium to pay the duties. We are thus doubly robbed by this Chase currency and by the tariff beside. If anyone doubts, let him look over the lists of dividends paid at Bosou. I have a list of companies, taken from the Boston Courier of January, 186.'), showing an average of 4') per cent, extras, of eleven companies. I say, moreover, on good authority, that three companies alone, who make delaines ami printed calicoes, with a capital of $5,000,1)00 have, under this paper and tariff sy'sem, made $2,'M0,0'0 the past year, or 4 per cent ; and al most exclusively from the mid lie class of females in the Middle and Western States! This must go on. and a Western man mti't be silent or be called a copperhead- How long before the West will be thus drained dry by New England? This continual wearing away of the stone by this silent and insidious dropping must be topped. We will have nothing left if this war goes on, and the paper and tariff policy continues, but debts to New England. By the census of ItfGO, there was of real and personal pronertv of the States now in the Union. $11.0011.000.00;); and by the speech of Mr. Spaulding, of the Ways and Means, there will be inenrred, bv June iC(4, a debt of $2.000,000,00!). Add to 'this, the debtsj of the towns, counties and States, and nt least one-fiftb of the whole ril and personal estate of the conn try is clean gone. But this must go on; and not a

word must be lisped. Tbeleach must suck away; labor "must swe;t away ;-Chse-rrrry print his greenbacks away; Morrill may levy mcie tariffs; Lincoln niut issue more proclamations; and peg away more craves, more hospitals, more taxes', more Ate negroes, more debts; and all that contractors may increase and sport their wealth, and New England show her inventive genius and dominant intellect; and the people, in return for all their Uvish treasure and blood, will find, under Abolition politics, a divided Republic, a closed Mississippi, and a disgraced catiou. God help us when such men rule. I cannot complain of the Yankee tact which secures such benefits to its own section. But I do catnplain of the Western Republicans, who invariably help New England to this plethoric condition and increase her greed by what it feeds on. The New Englander understands what we of the West do not. He can divide the Universe Mraipbtway Into (hing that do and do not pay. I think it high time the pe iple of this part of the u a lion had beun to do mime cyphering for themselves. We '.jure New Engländers enough herein the West, it would seem, to discover the interests of the West. Let tbe people who live here in Chicago the great grain entrepot of the West, whete the industries of the West are hived and diffused, begin the study, ami instruct others by the press, speech and ballot. One of your accomplished citizens Mr. Hayes, the City Comptroller, has already proven, in a speech not yet answered, that by the tariff system, in order to raise ufty four millions (as in 16 ),) it cost the community the increased price paid for articles imported, as well us for articles manufactured, three hundred and thirty-eight . millions of dollars ! Add to this, fifty per cent for the price of gold or exchange, and you will have the results of the present tariff. Surely the agriculture of the West, represented here in Chicago, a city whose citizens, especially those of German orign before me, are the representatives of Western labor, have a right to demand from those princes of the Puritan blood some little mitigation of these outrageous exactions. If you can express it in no other way, let your election express it next Tuesday. Mr. Cox closed his remarks by an appeal to

the people to labor for reform in these and other matters, as preliminary to the great contest of ItCO, when the rubbish of the destroyers would be cleared away, and the people, again under democratic auspices, would rebuild upon the old Union basis, and preserve their constitutional pri.vileges and personal liberties. Speech of Hon. II. w. Il.trringtoii, at ( oliimbtiSf Indiana Colimbi.s. Ind., April 18, 163. Ed. State Sentinel: Hon. Henry W.Harrington, in compliance with an invitation from the Democratic Club of this place, aditressed a large and enthusiastic crowd at the Court House last night, which, for npproptiateness and richness of style, has scarcely been surpassed by anv of our modern orators,. Mr. Harrington t ikes a broad arid cosmopolitan view of affairs. He does not descend to the low and vulgarslang of which party ?peeches are so characteristic; but exhibits at once the eloquence of an orator prompted by the purest and holiest patriotism. To give a verbaiim report of Mr. Harrington's speech, would, perhaps, require more space than you would be willing to give; therefore, your readers will rest content with a brief synopsis. He first noticed the platform of principles upon which the Democracy of this State triumphed last October; and held that "iriasmticli us we then expressed our opposition to a war for conquest and subjugation, we should do so now." He was opposed to a "sjsteni of taxution by which white citizens are compelled to pay for negroes." Millions ot dollars are sought to be expended in Missouri in this manner. "Is this act" says he. "of emancipation in Missouri calculated to aid in the sup-pre.-sioii of the rebellion ?" He would like "some 'loyal' Republican to show any 'military' nece.-sity in forceing emancipation in that State?" "This scheme of Abolitionism," said he, "is the grand object sought to be accomplished in this war." He believed that the ulrerior design of this Administration is to aboli-h Slavery everywhere under the plea of "military necessity." He "would never vote one dollar for emancipation any where " Our Congressman then referred to Mr. Lincoln's Proclamation. He characterized it as "an insult to every true lover of our popular form of government." It united the South and divided the North. "It contributed nothing to the suppression of the rebellion, or to the support ot Abolitionism." He admitted that slaves were made free daily; "but," said he, "is it by virtue of tht Proclamation?" He thep referred to the arguments used by Gov. Andrews and others in favor of a Negro Army Bill that thousands of negroes wereeafer to engage in the war. The Republicans must now admit, that, to get negroes into the army they must eten be conscripted ! Mr. Harrington then briefly summed up the legislation of the Th'irty-?everiih Congress. The days of Robespierre never witnessed such tyrannical legislation! The unqualified mspensioii of ha beas corpus is something against which an indignant people have a right to s,.eak. Said Mr. IL, "the people will never tolerate the idea of being immured without process of law." Congress then passed au Indemnity Bill to cover up their own infamy. Said Mr. Harrington, "they even nude men swear they would not prosecute those w ho so illegally and arbitrarily arrested them." The Coimreis also passed a law giving the Secretary of the Treasury exclusive control of the nionied department of the Government. He may deposit and withdraw whenever and w herever he pleases. With reference to the Conscription BiH. Mr. H. said: "a sweeping Conscription Bill grossly unconstitutional and arbitrary, has been passed. Thesword the purse, and tue liberties of the people are at the foot of the Executive." He counseled submission to it. however. S lid he, "I believe the policy of the Democratic pirty is to submit to the laws, no matter how corrupt hiid unconstitutional, until they have a constitutional method to repeal them." His only hope for the restoration of the Union, liberty, peace, and fraternity, was in the future succe.-s of the Democratic party. Ii 1M54 the great battle will be fought. 1 he vote in that year will determine whether we are to have liberty or a despotic Government. The Democratic party will raise no rebellion us long ns they are permitted the freedom of voting and speaking. Said Mr. Harrington, "the right of the people to vote and speak shall be maintained." He denounced the repeated efforts of the Republicans to abolitionize the army. In this respect the freedom of the press has been curtailed. Republican papers are scattered throughout the army. The object is to secure the soldiers' vote when they return. ' Armies ere distracted and demoralized, that they may build up an anti-slavery sentiment. No man gets a colonelcy unless he subscribes to the doctrines of negro equality. Mr. Harrington closed by appealing to Democrats to stand by their principles and organizations,-to oppose ail unconstitutional acts, by voting; and it is there the Democracy of old Bartholomew will continue to fight against the dark cohorts ot Abolitionism, and against the present friends of the black barbarian. F. A. Damning Chitrge .(gainst the Ad ininisi ration. On Tuesday evening last, at a tremendous meeting of the Democracy at the the Cooper Institute, New York city, Fernando Wood made the following statement: " I have stited before, and I repeat, that on the 12th of December lat propositions were made I to the President which would have made peace. witn Liiuin, bclore tire first of April. 1 uavo been waiting for some authorized denial of my stameut that I might produce the documents. It has not been denied, because they can nor deny it. It im not necessary for me to prove by these statements that the Administration never wished the war to cease or the South to come back for I have the documents to prove it." Bring out the documents. Let's have them. If there be no truth in this, w hy is it not denied by authority? It is idle to talk of treating a statement from such a man as Wood with contempt, and such a statement as this, in which tho life of the country is involved. If it be not true, let's hear it denied, and then for the proof. The document should be put forth, if there be no pledge of honor on the subject; and if there be, h'1 obligations of the sort should be removed. Wan there a chance .for an honorable settlement rejected by the authorities at Washington? Let this mystery be cleared op Louistille Democrat. The Administration, baring plenty of spare time on its hands while vigorously prosecuting the prolongation ot the war, is going into the plantation business. , It is about organizing into regiments all reale negroes at the West, and working gangs of negro women and children for agricultural purposes, at Helena, Arkarism. Island No. 10, besides colonies for Texas. N. Y. World. 2FTl.ere is but one Irish Mormon jit Salt Lake, but he "improves his opportunities." He has nine wives and forty-seven children. ' ' oJif The Legislative Investigating Committee have hardly got fairly ttarted yet. There was not a quorum present yesterday. "

From Washington. Victory is Connecticut Pkefkerkd bt the Apmixistkation to Victory at CharlestonTbl Contest at those Two Points Grate Aspect or om Foreign Relations Militaet Affaikso.v ihe Rappahannock, ac. iFrom tha Special Correspoaderic of the Chicago Times. Washington, April 15. Two events of importance to the Administra tion have happened since mv last the election in Connecticut and the repulse at Charleston. If the alternative of victory in either place was presented, there is no doubt those in power here would take the triumph for the Republican pnrty at the polls, in preference to the fail of Charleston. In fact, partisan speeches of this purport were often made, pending the Connecticut canTags. Had there been ns much hard work displayed in moving our armies in the field, as there was to carry that contest, on important victory would have been won over the enemy, lon ere this. Let us glance at this for a moment. In Washington, every Federal officer wus forced to contribute contractors treble all others; every Connecticut man here was sent home to vote, with expenses paid; over one thousand convalescent soldiers from camp and hospital, were given a furlough of thirty days, if they would go home and vole the Republican ticket; selections were made ot Republicans onlv from Connecticut re ginients, at Arlington Hights, and Democrats were peremptorily refused any absence. This makes more than Buckingham's majority to say nothing of the funds raised iu New York and elsewhere to make it certain by purchasing votes in the State. The same rule was applied to all officers there, as in New Hampshire who intended, or did dare, to vote the Democratic ticket dismissal from the service. Is it any wonder, then, that with this immense pressure, the result was an Administration triumph? The repulse at Charleston was generallv anticipated here, even in some sensible official quarters. If the iron clads stood a fair trial in invulnerability, the most sanguine could not understand how thirty four guns could be worked against three hundred in forts und batteries; for, if no shot had penetrated the fleet, it was evident that the terrible pounding which it would receive would batter the port holes and turrets to such an extent as to prevent it successful working of the guns. In fat', such was the case with the ironclads not immediately in range of the enemv's guns. But the Administration went blindly to work to take Charleston, over a year ago. They gave the enemy full notice of their intention; and, not content with the hue and cry over it, they permitted the principal hand organ, the

Philadelphia Press, lo publish full details of the contemplated attack. Gentlemen direct from Charleston three weeks sinoe, who were properly vouched for, called on the Navy Department, and remonstrated against any attack bring made. They believed it to fie utterly imnossible for the place to be taken, either by land or water. As long ago as last September, the Charleston Cour ier gave a description ot the deiennes of thecitv then, based on a personal visit of the editor. "It is scarcely possible," it says, "within range of easy vision, to place one's eye on any prominent spot that is not frowning with ordnance of the most approved and destructive character. As auxiliaries to the effectiveness of these enetnvdeterring fortifications, there arc also obstructions and destructives, movable and fixed. seen and un seen, which altogether beiret a confidence in those possessing a knowledge of their character that leads irresistibly to the conclusion that superior engineering skill has made, and is still making, our city more and more impregnable to the attack or attack of that vandal horde, who. we know, owe us undying grudge for having made them once and again kiss the bitter rod of defeat and humiliation within out Precincts. A fire, north, south, east, and west, direct, cros, plunging, and concentrated, w ith ether formida ble hindrances, and before getting out of the range of these engines of destruction of one line of fortification, running directly within rane ol those of a dozen others, would, in the opinion of tnoseot experience, render the situation of any foe, in an attack, on Charle-ton, exremely hazardous, if rot, perhaps, wholly inextricable." Our foreign relations are assuming a grave aspect, and no concealment is made of the fact. Secretary Seward has sent out dispatches to Minister Adams which must cause no little trouble. They assume, without doubt, that the fitting out of vessels for the enemy in English ports w ill be regarded as a belligerent act. it is a little strange that Sumner is found here almost daily in consultation with the President, making determined opposition to Seward's policy, srid advocating a milder one. Hehn evidently shrewdness enough to see that a foreign war is playing into the hands of the enemy nt home. Military affairs on the Rappah mnock are still inactive, beyond a series of grand reviews, for which Gen McClellan was once attacked so bitterly by the radicals. No movement has yet been made by the army, though the roads have been hard and dusty for over a week. The Pres ident has ended his visit, and the telegraphic corisorshin over it has been removed. The nrmv of Lee is still on the opposite side of the Rippahan nock, with its ranks reported to be fast filling up witn conscription. It is not the genera! belief, however, that a battle will be fought when Hooker crosses. The enemy have always retreated inland just at the moment when we resume the offensive, thus worrying us into the summer and prolonging the campaign. This will certainly be the policy n-w, when the enemy neeo so much the supplies of the coming spring crop. The Boston Commercial, a strong Administration paper, is out with a remarkable article on the President. It is characteristic of the wing of the party, bent on disunion, with Chase for President of the North. In spe' king of the proclamation for a day's lasting und prayer for the restoration "of the country to its former happy condition of unity and peace," it says: "May the tongue be withered ere it is answered that prays for the restoration ot that old 'unity and peu-e.' That unity was crime; that peace worse than war " Washington is filled with visitors. The hotel lists stretch out into columns in the daily papers, while the boanlng bouses nre likewise crowded. The theatres nre in full blast. K. f rom tlie Itlisiaippi Squadron. Mtssi-sirpi Squadron. ) Helena, Ark. April III, 1?G3.J En. State Sentinel The big th!' " is in blast, and with i;tiv kind of good luck Vicksbnr is mirs, out ii c ian mis rime l ocg our readers to call to mind the auccdole of tiie big-souled Bnu-e and the spider. i hear that the mvrmidoris of the Powers that be are sear- hing the houses for arms and blankets, kc, with fj. S. stamped upon them. Do the poor fools know no beuer, or do they want to be prosecuted for burglary and high handed theft. How do ofiictrs and privates get their blankets, etc., from Government ? Simply by purchasm" them from the Quartermasters, who are therefor that purpose, and an o!?iccr or private can t!ce all his pay in blankets i! ho chooses, provided the IVuarterniasfer has tliern, and no power no earth but that of robbery legalized, can take them from lum. and not then if there is f-ueh a hing s meum and tcum left in the land. But mv word for it, some ol these agents will be brought to bv a round turn, and will strand on a lea shore, while the true and real villains will be brought to jus tice. The fuss that certain parties are making, is upon the principle of reformed prostitutes, viz, to attack all virtuous women, to keep down talk a'lont themselves. "Iloni soil qui mal y pense.' Evil to him who evil thinks Enclosed I send you the following paraphrase on the Bonny Blue F'ag, written by a fore castle man : Sef, on the Temple Liberty our Goddess, Freedom, stami, Weeping o'er the rebel brood thnt wreck her happy lauil : See our Flag drooping that our forefather died to save, Oh keep that flatr floating boys Or fill one common grave. Ciioiiig : Hurrah ! hurrah ! hurrah for our (jallant tars, Hurrah for the Flotilla boys that carrle the Stripes apd Stars. At Henry and Donelson w IhoUd them complf te, And the 'CbillicotUe" is Uttered now to loin the glorious fleet. Let traitors dink thir apirita to fire nature's laws, We will give them aorae atrong Porter boys to ober off their cause. Chobcb: ' Hurrah I ic, 4c. W.C.F. 3TDuriug the President's recent visit to the army of the Rappahannock, while he was proceeding in a carriage, accompanied by Mrs. Lincoln, to a grand review, the troops formed a line on each side of the way, As the Presidential cortege passed along, the men remained sileul, until passing through a brigade which had been reviewed the day previous, the soldiers in a re spectful manne- requested ilr. Lincoln t3 send alonz the Pavmastei. 3yGov. Morton, of Indiana, has returned from Washington, $10,000 in gold richer than before. He obtained this from the secret service fund of the War Department. He will, without law or authority, employ it in the default of ap propriations resulting from the revolutionary proceedings of his party friends in the Ute legislature. Milwaukee News.

From the Tiichmond Enquirer, 16th. Octtlng on a. War Footing. rACLT FOUND WITH TIIE LA&lfcS FOB WEARING S'LK AND LACCa AND WITH THE If KM FOR WEARING CLOTH. THE WAR TO GO OX FOR TWO TEAKS LONGEtt, AT LEAST. It may be dotbted whether our people are yet fully alive to the arduous character of the task they have undertaken, in vindicating the sovereignty of their States ngairst so powerful an enemy. If they truly appreciated it, we believe that there would not be guch a sumptuous dress in our streets; nor such a demand for costly fabrics not produced at home, wlich mu?t be purchased in the enemy's country and smuggled across the liue. We should n jt have beard so much lately of constitutional opposition to im-prer-snient for the subsistence of our forces; nor would Concress be spending its time in discus sing abstract propositions concerning the unconstitutionality of martial law, and de6ning the difference? between martial and military lair. Jealousy of executive usurpation?, and of 11 approaches to the consolidated Government, is to he highly approved, not only in peaceful times, hut even in the case of any ordinary kind of war. For example, in the Federal States our enemies, there was no excuse for the slavish eub-ervience which has so bat;ly yielded all State rights, and rishts of individual citizens, to the tt runny of a dictatorship, for their war is of Hn ordinary kind; they are not fighting lor their existence, but for the subjugation of their neighbors; they aie not invaded by hostile armies laying waste their soil, confiscating their property, and menacing the destruction of their institutions. There was no better reason for yielding up their liberties for the prosecution of this war than there would have been in the Mexican war. And we trust that the record of the Confederates may always present the illustrious contrast, which it does up to this time of guarding the sovereigny of States, and individual libetries even in the very conyofwar waed for our entire destruction. Here, up to the present moment, we have no press censorship, no postofiice, especially no arbitrary imprisonments, no universal suspension of the habeas corpus by military authority, afterwards indemnified by nets of a servile and cowardly Congress. Our Congress and ourSute Legislature still govern the country, each within its own sphere and jurisdiction, and any power of military arrests has been carefully limited by previous laws and confined within the narrowest limits of necessity by the moderation of the Executive. This state of things is a source of jut pride, and must be maintained to the end of the war, if

possible. It will bo also very well, very comfortable and gratifying, if we ca:i se out this war without re nouncing any of the luxuries of refined life; if we al! can con'inue o we ir fine cloth, without injury done to the caue or wron: to the soldiers, or to the poor; if the ladies can continue to be radiant in silk and lace without paying the enemy a premium for continuing the war; if they can ride sleek horses without damaging our artillery service; if, in short, this giant struggle for the life and honor of our people, and our children, can, in some miraculous manner, be brought to a speedy end. and not entail on us privations; not stint u in any luxuries; notcall for even a temporary concentration of all the powers of the nation in the hands of the military chief. This would f e highly agreeable, but, ve fear, unprecedented in the history of mankind. Most persons, however, are lazily inclined to put off the hour of painful effort, privation, self denial, by a ac-rtof vague idea that the difficulty w ill be over soon. They say still a they have been sayimr stedily for a year and a half that three months, or i-ix, will see an end of the war: that it. will be time enough to do without accustomed luxuries when we can no longer procure them; that the country is incurring a debt at any rate; Hnd a few scores of millions, more or less, matters little; further, than home manufactures are coarse and plebian looking; especially, that women in homespun are frights. The fact is admitted that rich dresses are much more becoming to that amiable sex. and we should always desire to see them resplendent in nil the rarest isMics of all the looms of France, or at least elegantly neat in the fabrics of Low el. let they, and all of us, had better consider at what cost this sort of style is kept up; not present cost in money alone though that is much, while onrsoldiees dine on a quarter of a pound of bacon but a future possible cost in freedom and glory to our country. In the first place, the war may very probably, we think certainly, last two years more at least. In the next place, every dollar we pay for even the most necessary artie'es to say nothing of luxuries, brought through the lines, is a dollar paid into the Yankee pure. The Yankees would lose that trade il the war was at an end and our ports open ; so that all the larse sums expended for smuggled articles nre a direct bribe to our enemies to continue the war. As for the moneys given in payment of English and French fabrics, which come to u- direct through the blockade, nr d whi .h me not furnished to our market by Yankee merchants, (and it is the smallest portion) those moneys are not indeed gained by the enemy, but they nre lost to us. and in this way, a gain to the enemy. They add to the load of our debt, which is hereafter to be paid by a great sacrifice of our staples. A certain ' amount of that ruinous trade with foreign nations is needful for the supply of our armies with arms, ammunition and shoes; any thirty beyond that, for the indulgence of private luxury and extravagance, it is a waste of our life and blood If the women would but lay this to heart! If they once could fully comprehend that in buying articles that come from abroad they help to take bread out of the soldiers' mouths, to make the arms fall from their hands; finally, perhaps, to defeat all their gallant efforts (which the Yankees cannot do without our help) perhaps to fling us nt last under the execrable domination of the vilest of nil white races of this world; to nukeour place a blot on the map, and our name an hissing" if they once laid all this to heart, they would make haste to renounce the pomps an i vanities, and by the mere act f refusintr to weir f'oteigu garments, they would o more lor their country than if they buiit a dozen iron clad frigates! In truth, we f!ia!i soon be forced to put our selves on a war-footing in ail things. Our tables, our clothes, our very liberties must be put on a war footing. Ihe I resident is not ot opinion that we hhall see lerter lately pub! a speedy end ol it; ana has in a ished, indicated the nature and extent of the effort yet to be made. We are askinii the planters and farmers to discourage the planting of cotton and tobacco, for patriotism; to form comity committees and collect supplies for patriotism. We expect the soldiers to endure iheir hard life and scanty rations, and take ail cheerfully for patriotism. Can we do nothing for patriotism ourselves? For the 8entinel. Knights of the Golden Circle. In the Seutinel of to-day (or yesterday) it was truly stated that this order never had existence in this or any Northern State. This statement the Journal denies. Now we can refer any one to a gentleman of-the city who is fully informed about the Knights, knows the origin of the order, and once had a copy of their oath, all of which he derived from Southern membeas of Congress, pome of whom were avowed members, and some opposed to it.- The gentleman we allude to re meint-ers the oath, and can repeat it in substance. If the Journal wishes to publish the whole truth, let it, when it publishes nil about the secret society which it says exists among a portion of the Democrats, also publish the oath of the Knights of the Golden Circle, and the oath of the Republican secret society. Would it nut be better to be canaid aud state the whole truth, rather than such part only as is calculated to increase the animosity already too common among ns? We do not thus write by way of begging any thing, for this is the first time our opponents ever pave Democrats a high sounding nickname, and the Democrats might profit as well 'inder the cognomen of Knichts as they did under such given them in a reproachful sense as " Locofoco." or " Butternut," for ius-nce. X. 2g?A glance over the country, sys the New York Journal of Commerce, exhibita in the ranks of the conservative men sn army of intellectual ability and social refinement, which must be regarded as the grand dependence of the country. Our eminent ex-Presideuts, our most distinguished judges, our venerable and wise statesmeu, leading tuen in all the professions, the merchant prices of our great cities, our accomplished scholars, distinguished authors, and men who are renowned the world over as ornaments of American society and public life, all belong to the conservative ranks, and all stead lastly resist the tendeney of radicalism to degrade our national character. Cox trab and Commission. Is is aaid in a Washington dispatch, to be understood there, that Robert Dale Owen, Dr. Howe, of Boston, and Major McKay, of the army, have been app)iuted a Commission to investigate the condition and necessities ot the contrabands, and report on the best means of transferring thsm into self-sustaining laborers. It is said one or more of them will visit Haytl to observe how the problem thus set before them was there wrought out, and bow far its lessons are available in our case.

SPECIAL NOTICES S-T-1860-X. DR A.KE?3 PLANTATION BITTERS Exbiut'd nature' great restorer. A delightful bever

age and active tonic. Comp osed of pure St. Croix K'jm, roots nd h-rt.. It invigorate the body, without stimulating the brain. It destroys ci.l;ty of the etomach, creales an appetite and utrcnfctheiis the Mstem. It is a certain cure for Dyspepsia, Constipation. Diarrhea, Liver Complaint, and rvou Hradache, and prevents Mias matic disease from chuiffe of diet, water, 4c. It can b used atall times of day by old or young, and Is. particu larly recommended to weak and delicate peraons. Sold by all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. P. Ü. Drake t Co., 202 Broadway. 2w York. Janl2-diltaw6m To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes. A REVEBKND Gentleman having been restored to health in a few day;, aft or undergoing all the usual routine and irregular expensive modes of treatment, without necess, consider it bi acred dutj to communicate 1 1 his aSictt-d fellow creatures the haxs or ecu. Hence, on the receipt of an addressed envelope, be will end (free) a copy of the prescription used. Ltirect to Dr JOHN il. DAüXALL, 136 Fulton btreft,Brtioklj n,y.T. jan'26-wly ELECTION NOTICE. NOTICE ISHEREBV GIVEN THAT the annuul meeting of the Stockholder of the Indianap olis and Fall Creek Gravel Head Company will be held in Schoolhouse Xo. f, in Center township on the ixteenth oy of May at ten o'clock A. M., to elect five Directors for said Company for thj ensuing year. I!y order of the Board of Director. pHI2w3w KUVEU. HOWL AX t, Sec'y. COMMISSIONER'S SALE. Commissioner's Sale of ICeul Estate TOY V1KTCE OK AX ORDFR OF THE COUItT OF JLJ Common Pleas of Marion County. Indiana, made at us I-ebruary terai, l6a, iu the case of John agner and others vs. (ieorire Wairier, I will, on Tuesday, the 28th day of April, ltJ, fell at private nie the foilnwmit de scribed real estate, situate in said couuty and State, towit: Beeiiining t the southeast corner of the northeast quarter of section number fourteen (14.) in township fifteen (15.) north of ran ire thre (3) east; thence tunniug Jue north, thirty-four mid ene-hali r Is; thence due west to within six feet of the Central Canal; thence southerly aln the et si-tn of said c:inl, but six feet east thereof, until n stnKPs tue sontn line or saw ouarter section thence ea-t on oid south line of said q-iarter section, to the jilace u le;iiininc, siinpn-ed to contain six a-res. Also, block number twenty-three (23.) in the subdivision of the Csrx.n Farm, laid off by lixniel Yandez, and n-cor-ied in the Kecorder's office of JIarion county. coiitainin!; four (4) acn-s more or less. Persona desirini; t purchase either of said tracts of Und w.ll apply to the unl-rsis!ied at o. 80 n eft ash incton street, city of indirnanolis. If said tracts v( land are not sold on said 2S'b day of April, ISG3, they will be sold at anv time thereafter. Tkkms or Salk. One-ihird of tho purchase moner in hund, one-third In six months and the balance one-third in twelve rnoiitlis from dav of raW; the deferred pay inents to be se ured bv notes with approved security, hearing interest from date, and payable without anv relief whatever Irora vi nation or approvement law. Said pre mises ill cot be sold fr less than their ap praied value. M. IIKCH, Commissioner. apr6-3w GROCERIES NEW HOUSE "a SEW BKOO.M SWEKFS CLEAJf." 50(1 iih'ls Sugar. 1,000 H a e 8 Coffee. i 5 0 0 Barrels Svrup. SOU Chests Tea. I A I vortl, j Caldwell &AIvord YHOLESALE GROCERS 1,000 BrUof I Brandy 500 Pipe Gin 50'J " Kutn 1,000 Pack - ages YViue. 68 East Wash. St., 10,0(10 Cocoa 200 Boxes Leu-oiis. 200 Boxes Oranges . 51)0 Boxes Kaisiii. INDIANAPOLIS. I XU., Zivi? sewvr a-..! vi vi ; Odd Felloii a' Hall. i SELECTED A N D ;m,(;s. ;, East Wtshinpton St., i Indianapolis, i Indiana. OF GROCERIES. 2t,0!0 Tobaico. 500 Sacks hice. j 2,000 Barre is: Salt. I l,0(io Barrel; Whisky. Selling Cheaper I THAN ANT ! WESTERN HOUSE.! i US, r,s,G8 N. Y. PRICES. LICENSE. Notice or Application for License. TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILi. APPLT i to the Board of CommiKsioners of Marion county, Indiana, at their next session, 18B3, for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a lesn quantity than a quart at a time, (with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises,) for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon Mid liquors are to be drank, are located on lots 151 and 152 in Crane's addition to the city of Indianapolis on the Michijan road, about half a mile from the corporate limit of Indianapolis. GEORGE SHKECK. aprl3-w3w Notice of Application for License. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT I WILL APPLY 1 to the Board of Commissioners of Marion county, Indiana, at tbeirnext terra, for a license to sell "intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time," 'with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on mv premises.) for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are located in the lutes House on lot No. four (4), square number tifiy-four 'S4). Illinois street, in Indianapolis, in Center township, Marion county, Indiana, aprö-wlw WILLIAM JCDSON. Notice of Application for Ucenae. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT I WILL APPLY to the Board of Commissioners of Marioa county, ndiana, at their next term, 163, for a license to .sell intoxicating liquora in a le qnantMy than a qnart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the name to be drank on tny premises, for one year. My place of business, and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are located on Iot No 12, in Block No. 87, on Ulinoie street, in the city of Indianapolis, in Outer township, in Miiiou county, Indiana. aprJ0-w3w THOMAS REDMOND. FOR SALE. STORE KOOM ON Washington Street, FOR S -A. LE. I THREE STORY ROOM, HALF A SQUARE WEST V f the Bate House, for sale low, for cash. iprl5-d&w3w MCKERNAN A PIERCE.

i

MEDICAL BOOKS, &C.

GALEN' S HEAD DISPENSARY. ciiAUTi:iti:i BT THE LEGISLATURE OF KENTUCKY TOS THE TKÜATHK5T 0 ALL TBE DISEASES OF TAX URIXAKT AM GXMTAL l)KGA. PRICE OXLT TEIT CETS. A Medical Report, Oonininin.j Ihirtv Fte J'lole ana Sngvavingtcfl Aruitoiny ana fhynoliyy oJtK Oriaw in-. tat of U&titA and lUr,it. OS A SEW METHOD Of treating Veneria! Diwaes, including Syphilis in all its statreat Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Vati coc:l, and Hydrocele, Diseaifs oi the Kidneys, Bladder Ac, without mercury! containing a valuable treatise on that wide-spread malady of youth. Seminal Weakness Nocturnal tmiaoions, Sexaal Debility, lm potency, Ac, the secret infirmities of youth and maturity rii from the baneful habit of etf-abHHe. To m-bioh ia added observations on female Diseases, anil other mteremin matter of tbe tDiost importance to the married and those contemplating tnarriac, who entertain doubt." of their physical air lit j to enter that state. Sent to any add re km in a sealed wrais per. on receipt of ten cents or four stamps. we oevote onr entire time ana attention to toe treat ment of the various private diseases treated of in our private teport. Our r:spensary is the only Institution of tha kind in America which has been e tabiishett by a rpecial charter.an thin fact should give it a preference over tha various quacics of doubtful character to be fonn in air large cities. Important to lemales! One department of our Dispensary Is specially devoted to the treatment of the Hieaes of Females, such as Lacborrhea, or ''White," lrreirular. Painful and Suppress SlenRtruatiou, Nervous aud General Debility, Diseases of he Womb, Barrenness, 4c. Consultation and examinations free of cbarre. Also fur snle, DR. DKtt EE'S RKGULATUK PILLS For Female Obstructions Irrerula?ities, Ac. Married ladies In certain situations should not use them, as they would cause miscarriage. Price $1 per box, and may be sent bv mail. DK. GALEN'S PREVENTIVE An inva'nable trtkle for those wishing to limit the cumber of thir ofTsprinn, ot the barren a ho desre children; warranted out to in jure the heal-h, and will last for a lifetime. Sent to iny addres, under seal, on receipt oi the price I O DOLLARS. PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE By sendine a briet statement of thir symptom, will receive a Blank Chart containing a Ii.-t of questions ur terms for the course of treatment, Ac. Medicines sent to any part of the country to cure any cae at home, free from danper or curiosity. All transactions nnvaie and confidential. Remember the name and number. Direct all letters to GALEN'S HEAD DISPENP ART. novl5-62dAw!y luisville. Ky. SCALES. PATEKT PLATFORM SCALES FA IP. BANK'S CATTLE, HAY, COAL, GRAIN, WAREHOUSE, RAILROAD, TKACK, aki COUNTER SCALES, Manufactured only by mmm 4 FAIRBANK St. Johntbury, Vermont. For sale at Manufacture rs'pricetby gg-pSp Tv-.P.SALLUP.A : 74WestWashington ent. 74 Wes t Washington st.. anapol s, Indiana. ap21-wly HOTELS. AVELINE HOUSE, F. S. AVELINE, I'l-op'r, Corner Callionii and UerrySts., (Opposite the Couit House,) rOHT WAYME, IDIAA. aprlO. i3-dwly WANTED. AGEBTTS C o n h t u n 1 1 y AV ante I ANT INDUSTRIOUS AND ACTIVE MEN TO canvass the count rv thorougMy, and flrposit nr medicine with every family. Iam employing agents to canvass, ..n fot, at t-i'H), and with horse and buggy $354 per year. A;j-nt are required to furnish boes and busies. In dditionto the above salary I defray all expenses In cidunt to the business. It in an atrreeaMe and healthful occupation for young men, irivmg them a good opportunity to make money without the posMbility of sustaining loss accruing from selling on coniniistwn. Applicants -hoiiM apply in person, or address (if further information tie leiivd) the proprietor by letter. No one will be en. ployed for a less term than one year, ai.d will enter into a written contract to that effect. I shail 'equire security in all cases if 1 am not personally acquainted with the applicant, as 1 shall intrust in his custoiy moii'-y, medicines, bocks and receipts to the amount ol'from 5o0 to ?3,000. J. II. FK0ST, Jan'8-4. 4vtm Indianapolis. Indiana. LECAL. STATE OF INDIANA, MAItlON COUNTY, SS: In tbe Common Pleas Court of Marion county, in the State ol Indiana. June lenn, a. u. i?u iu-od t,ocs vt Ann Cook. l;o it known, that on this 10th day of April, in the vearlMM. the above ri.Min-dplair.tift by his attorneys filed" in the iCice of the Clerk of said Court a complaint auninst said dtendant. in the above entitled cause, toue: liemith an uili'.a it ol a competent person. thst aaid del'ctidaut, Ai.n Cook, is not a resiuent of the Mate of Indiana. Said dofendrtut is therefore hereby notified of the Cling and pendency of said complaint apainst her, and uule she appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause.onthc second day ofthe nevtlerui ofsaid Court, to be becun and held at the Court-house, in the city of Indianapolis, on the rirst Monday In June next, said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged willbe heard and determined in her absence. WM. WALLACE, Clerk. Wm. L. Camphell, Attorney for Plaintiff. prilL)-w3w STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, SS: In the Common Plea Court of Marion county, in the State of Indiana. June Term, A. D. 163. Samuel T. Scott vs Edna J. Scott. Be it known, that on this 9th day of April in the year 1863, the above named plaintiff by his attorney riled in the office of the Clerk of said Court bis complaint against said defendant in the above entitled cause, together with an atVuiavit of a competent person, that said defendant, Edna J. Scott, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified ofthe Ciirf and pendeucy of said complaint astainst ber, and that unless she appearand answer or demur thereto.atthecalling of said cause on the second day of tbe next terra of said Court, to be bepin and held at the Court -bouse, in tha city of Indianapolis on the first Morday in June next, said complaii.t, and the matters Mid things therein contained and alleged, will be beard and determined in her absence. WILLIAM WALLACE, Clerk. Davis A Bowles, Attorneys tor Plaintiff. aprl3-w3w STATE OF INDIANA, MAKION COUNTY, SS: Before Lewis B. Willsey. a Justice of the Peace of Franklin Township, Marion County, Indiana, on tbe 30th day of April, 1.SÖ3, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Sarunel M, Brown vs. Richard Dal ton. Be it known, that on the 24th day of March, 163. the above named plaintiff filed in the office of Lewis B. Willsey. a Justl-e of the Peace of Franklin Township, Marion county, I ad. an a, bis complaint apainst -aH defeDdent in the above entitled cause tfiaether with bit affidavit that said defendent, Kichnrd Dalton, is not a resident tf tbe State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore h reby notified of the fllirif and pendency of said complaint against him and that unless be appear and answer or demur rhereto at the calling of'eaid cause on the 30th day of April. 1H63. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, said complaint and tbe matten and things therein contained aud alleged will be beard ana determined in bis absence. apr!3-w3w LEWIS B. WILLSEY, 3. T. REAL ESTATE ACENCY. McKernan& Pierce, REAL ESTATE AGENCY, First Door Bist of Palmer House, ,(UP STAIRS.) , T." TK have for sale Houses and Lots ia tha City of V Indianapolis, and Farms and Farming Lands in this State, and will seil lower than can be purchased el-ewhere. Th following comprise aora f the property we ar now offering at low price for cash or en time, anay uittb. purchaser. fibJl-Ckw