Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 22, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1863 — Page 4

I

WEEKLY SENTINEL.

WEDNESDAY, MAY G. DEMOCRATIC STATE Mass Meeting AT INDIANAPOLIS, Wednesday, 20th May, 1863. The Democratic Sute Central Committe of Indiana io response to numerous suggestions made to iü members by citizens of tbe various counties, do most respectfully and cordially invite their political friends and all others who sympathize in tbeir views for the pre?ervation of our Government to assemble in Mass Convention at INDIANAPOLIS, on WEDNESDAY the 20th d iy of May, at 10 o'clock, A. M., there to cons'der the questions which now agitate the public mind, and to take such counsel together as will most certainly secure tue blessings of liberty, pence and unity to our distracted country. Arrangements have been made with the following roads running mto Indianapolis, for halffare tickets, the particulars of which will be hereafter announced: Cincinnati. Madison, Jeffersonville, BelleTontaine, Terre Haute, Peru and Central. " The New Albany and Salem, and Evansville and Crawfordsville, have also agreed to a similar arrangement. The following speakers, in addition to those of our own State, have been invited to address the Convention: Hon. Horatio Simon and Hon. James Bkooks of New York; Col. Thomas H. Set move of Connecticut, Hon. James W. Wall of Sew Jersey, Hon. C. R. Buckalew of Pennsylvania; - Hon. W. A- Rich aruso!, Hon. James C. Robixsos, Hon. James C. Alles, Hon. O. H. Baowsi.to and R. T. Merrick, Esq.ot Illinois: and Hon. Gi orge H. PiXDLiiox, Hon. S. S. Cox and Hon. 0. L. Vallandigham, of Ohio. The Committee hope that every citizen wbo can, will attend the Convention and make it a demonstration worthy the occasion which demands it. Come by railroads, come in wagons, come on horseback, come on foot, and manifest your determination to maintain law, order, peace, the liberty and rights of the citizen; and restore the authority of tue Constitution over an united couutrj. Geoege McOcat, Chairman of Central Committee. Addres8 of the Democratic Members OF THK GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO TflE PEOPLE OF LDINA. Setting forth the llisiory of the late ftrMion, und (lie Itrmion whjr more had nt been accom pliahed darin? Its Con titntional Term. .' This document makes a pamphlet of IS ppe, and will b furnished In any quantity. PRICE 91 50 PER 100. All orders should direct the speeches to be gent by exre, as tbe postage is one cent for each ccpy. and mast be prepaid. Address, ELDER, HARKXCSS & BINGHAM, Indianapolis. THE LIBEltTY Of Till: CITIZEN. THE SPEECH OP Hon. D. W. Voorhees Delivered in the Rouse of Representatives, February 1. on the "Act to indrmnify the Preside!.; aud othr persons for suspending the writ of habeas cor aus, and acts done ia pursuance thereof," is now print d in pamphlet form, and can be obtained at tbi office. This la 'hi rreat effort of Mr. Yoorbees to protect the lit ery of the citizen from tbe despotism of the Presiden. and hi mmioas. and should be in tbe hands of every to tr in Indiana. It makes a pamphlet of 14 pages. Price SI 50 per IOO. All order should direct the speeches to be sent by express, a the portage will be one cent a copy, and must be prepaid. Address ELDER, HA RKNESS k BINGHAM, Indianapolis. The Conscription Act. SPEECH OF Hon. D. W. Voorhees. OX THE COISrSCTRXiJL'XOlSJ- BILL, In the House f Representatives, February 3, 163. This ia one of the finest speeches of Mr. Voorhees, on a question now occupying a large bare of public attention, and every voter iu Indiana should have a copy. Demo--rat should raise club-' to distribute this largely in every School District in the State. It makes a pamphlet of eight pages. I'ricc Äl 00 per 100. All orders should direct the speeches to be rent by expi -, as the postage is one cent fur each copy, and must be prepaid. Address ELDKR, HARKXFAS ECCGIIAM, Indianapolis. Gen. Ilaaeall's Order IV o. 9. In General Hascall's order No. 9, he ays: "AH rewsptpers aDd)puhlicreakerthat counel resistance to the conscription act. or any other Iaw of Congress passed as a war measure, or that eü'Ie-tTor to brina; the war policy of the Govern . mnt into disrepute, will be considered ashavinjr violated the order alluded to iu (this) order, aod treated accordingly." We respectfully suggest that this exposition of the order ia somewhat rague. - To resist a law, or to counsel resistance, embraces something of positive and distinct nature. To resist the execution of a law U an overt act implying the use of force; to counsel resistance, is to participate in, or a' least abet an overt art. But it seems not ery easy to determine what words shall be considered evidence of a criminal design to br'ng the war policy of the Government into disrepute. Such an order, in the band of some men, might Jbe used to prohibit all comments en the conduct of the wtr, nr.les to prabe and approve. Sappose that in some military deoarttnent gross mis management should occur. Must no one expose it? Or if the commander of a military dis trict shoo'd act arbitrarily or oppressively, is he; 'to be the judge of what wordt are criminal? Possibly be might construe any commeatary on hii acta as tending to brin; the war policy into discredit. Men io this country have been, heretofore, so accustomed to oe language somewhat unguardedly; we are all a much of partisans that greit mistake might be mide The observations of the celebrated Momtkmicilc, on the propriety of making words criminal, may be orth the attention of our military com in a mi era who are charged with the execution of this dell, cate Uuit.. He stj3 in Spirit of Law, book XII, chapter 12: Noihitijc render tbe crime of high treason more arbitrary tlun (ie' l irin people guilty of it for iodUcrtei speecaes. Speech is. so subject to interpretation; there is so great a deference between indiscretion and milice; and frequently is there so little of the latter in the freedom of expression, that the law can hardly subject people to cpita! punishment for words, unle it expressly detl ires what worda they are. Words do not constitute an overt act; they remain onlv in idea. When considered by themselves, they bve generally tio determinate ek'niucation; this "depend on the tone ia which they are uttered. It ölten hapr-en th:.t In repealing the same words they hate not the same meaning; this depends on tirfir connection with other things, and sometime mere is signified by silence th in by any expression whatever. Since there can be nothing so equi vocal and ambiguous as all this, how is it possible to connect it with a crime of high treason? Wherever this law is esUbribed, there ia an end oot only of liberty, but even of its l&jtilvlQW. '

Front Washington.

Capt. Wordo ix Washington VixriCATioxor Admiral Dlpu.nt Old Abe as a Practical Joker Secrit Histort of-Bcrnside's Ordkr No. 8 How Hallzck Pkoposes to Caisii .", Democrats A Warning krom Modern French Histort. Special Correspondence of the Chicago Times. Washington, April 21. The gallant Capt. John L. Worden, the commtnder of the iron clad steamer Montauk iu the recent attack on Charleston, is now in this city on official business, and is tbe recipient of mark ed attention from all quarters. He had a long interview yesterday with the President and Secretary of the Navy, and those two distinguished officials now, for tha first time, understand all about the terrific combat before Charleston on the t?th inst. Capt. Worden has been ordered to New York on special service connected with the fitting out and armament of the vessels compos ing the new iron clad fleet, for which duty he is admirably fitted. It may interest your readers to know that this distinguished officer was amazed to find that every one had had the temerity to breathe a suspicion against the loyalty and abilitv ot Admiral Dupont; that he sustained the Ad miral's course in the most emphatic and decided manner; that he demonstrated to the complete satisfaction of tSe Pre-i lent and Secretary of the Navy that no other course was open to tha Ad tniral than the one he pursued; and that the confidence of the President and Mr. Welles in Admiral Dupont a wisdom is now completely restored. The Administration has determined, however, not t) permit the official report of the Admiral to be published. The reason of this is, that it places the Administration in the very un enviable position of having caused the f iilure of the whole expedition against Charleston. The Admiral demonstrated that his naval force was wholly inadequate to reduc-e Fort Sumter alone, to say nothing of the numerous other torts and batteries defending Charleston. He also shows that the reison why Gen. Hunter was unable to afford him any assistance or co-operate with him, was simply because he had not one-tenth as m my troops as was necessary, and that the soldiers which he had were demoralized on account of the fact that negroes were allowed to bear arms in their company, and were put -on an equality with them. Of course, facts so damaging to the Administration as these, will not be allowed to go before the country. When the next Congress meets, however, the publication of Admiral Dupont's report will be demanded. If anything else had been wanting to show the incompeten?y and unfitness of General Hooker to command a large army, it has been furnished in Buriiside'a celebrated Order No. 8, which has often been spoken of, and is referred to by the Com mit! ee on the Conduct of the War in their repoit, but which has just now seen the light. This order was drawn tip and gigned hy General Bumside on the 23d of January last, and sub mitted by hira to the President for his approval. The newspaper in which it last appeared, appropriately characterized it as nn "Oriental man date." The order recites that "General Joseph E. Hooker has been pnilty of nn necessary criticism of his superior officers and of the authorities, and has endearored to create distrust in the minds of officer; that General Joseoh E. Hooker H hereby dismissed from the service of the United States, as a man unfit to hold an important commission." Now the developments of Burnside's campaigns have proved that he himself is a man of weak judgment, and totally unfit to conduct success fully the movements of a Iare army, or to plan campaigns; and cf this fact the President is fo well convinced thai he has withdrawn hitn from service of that kin, and made him Military Governor of the loyal State of Ohio. But, while this is so, Burnsi le is a m m of truth. His vera citv his never been called in question. His judgment is defective; but he never utter false hoods. When he sajs. therefore, that Hooker has been guilty of the high misdemeanor mentioned above, it is true, and furnishes the reason why that officer is unfit to hold an important commission. What shall we think, then, of Mr. Lincoln, for appointing to the command of the Armv of the Potomac, the very man whom Uurnside has denounced as disaffected and unfit to hold an important commission? This is ore of Lincoln's caprices, for which the country will pay dearly. When he wrote this Order No. 8, Burnside must have fancied himself an Eastern Satrap witn almost kingly powers. The order further recites that "Major Genetal William B. Franklin commanding the Left Grand Division consisting of the First and Sixth Army Corps, can be of no further service to this Army, and he is hereby dismissed." Why, upon what meathad this our Caesar fed, that he had grown so great? Bumside dismissing General Eranklin from the armv I Whv, every intelligent man who has watched the progress of the war knows fiat in all things that go to makeup an able and sjccessful General, Franklin is infinitely the superior of Burnside. And every on who knows the two men, who his seen them both for months in camp ami frequently in action, knows that, to use a familiar and rather inelegant expression, there is more military, more of the soldier and the General in Gen. Franklin's little finger, than in Burnsi ie's whole body. General Franklin h id been an army officer all his life. The science of wp.r and the art of war, its theory and its practice, its tactics and its strategy, had been his meat and his drink fr tnirty years. Burnside, though he had been at We-t Point for three rears, never gained any distinction in the old army, and had been, for twenty years previous to the rebellion, in civil Iile. Franklin, thouuh a younjer man than the gray and grizzly old General Sumner, was a man of the Sumner mould. Indeed, in the old Army of the Potomac, Franklin, as a General, h id no superior except Sumner, unless, indeed it was brave old Heintzle man. Was Burnside. then, the man to dismiss Franklin with ignominy, from the army? Evidently Old Abe thoHght not, nd for once he was right. The report of the Committee on the Conductof the War says: "The President informed Burnside that he declined to approve his Order No. 8, but had concluded to retire him from the omni md of the army of the Potomac, and to appoint General Hooker in his place." Evidently, Old Abe is a wag. "He do love a practical joke." Here was an oppontunity of playing capital one on Burnside; and "Honest" Old Abe could not resist the temptation. " Bumside," he said in effect, "Burnside, I have petted and cajoled you; now I'll take you down. You thought, because I pulled down McClellan and set you un in his place, that you could play the tyrant. Know that me and Stanton reserve that game to ourselves. You were tickled at the idea of playing Marius to McClellan's Metellus But I will find a Hooker for the part of Sylla." And, sure enough, Burnside had to swajlow the bitter pill of surrendering his baton and the command of his great army to the man whom he had sought to dismiss in disgrace, and whom he had branded as "unfit to hold an important commission." Truly, Old Abe is a hard master to erve. Who will sav, however, that Burnside did not deserve that stinging rebuff? His same "Order No. 8" struck right and left, and smote down a dozen of the best officers in the Army of the Potomac. Gen. BriM.ks. Gen. W. F. Smith, Gen Sturgis, Gen Ferrero, Gen. John Cochrane, ati.1 L:eut Col. J. H. Tavlor, the Adjutant Gen eral of the Kight Grand Division, were all "re liered from duty" by this order No wonder the President "declined to approve" it. Why, nt that rate, Burn.-ide would soon be without any officers at all. Halleck's recent threat, that "When the war is over, the heel of the army shall be used to crush out the sueaking traitors of the North," was no idle menace, nor wa it made on his own authority. The men who compose Mr. Lincoln' Administration, nni the men who are urgiiig them on in their despotic course, will try to do that very thing; meaning, hy the neaking traitors at the North, those Democrats who have the couraue to expose the violations of the Constitution per pet ra teil by the Republican party, and the total subversion of our liberties by thoe who have the temporary control of the Government. The Administration expect, when they get the conscription law enforced, to have a standing army o'a million of men. And, what crime can they tot perp"rae with that powerful engine at their lisnosal? Unless the people are true to themseiv.. their liberties and their freedom will bt stolen itway, some dark night, like a purse or a trinket. S'jch a thing bas been done within the memory of the present generation. And what was done in France, may be done in America. " X. -a,. .f l. . .i:..: : .t .i b u ciiiiit i mo uioik uisvni" uiMir'j riignieers in France are said to have approved a plan for a railway from Paris to Marseilles, by which the journey, which now consumes eight hours, may be made in on hour and a half. The distance is 510 miles The plan, being the hydraulic system, in which sliding is substituted for running on wheels, has been submitted to the Emperor for his approbation His, Excellency ex-Goveruor Wright has tendered to the Emperor Louis Napoleon, one of his hydraulic rams as a motive power for the new railway ystem.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer. Proceedings of a CenrNTtarllal In Ihl City Two l'rikoners Fined and luiprltonf il, and a Confederate Spy Ordored to be Hunff 5ext Friday. For several days past a general Court Martial has been held in this city, of which General Potter was President, to arraign and examine into the guilt or innocence of Sampson D. Talbottand Thomas Sullivan, citizens of Paris, Kentucky, charged with ebrboring, protecting and sheltering certaiu persons of the so-called Southern Confederate army, and Thomas M. Campbell, a Rebel spy, found within the Federal lines, near Ruggle'a Mills. Bourbon county, Ky., April 11, 166.3. The following is the finding of the court and approval of Major General Burnside: HeaDQC ARTF.RS Dep't Or THE OlUO.f Cincinnati, April 27, 1S63. J General Order. No. 52. I. At a General Court-Martial, which convened at Cincinnati, Ohio, on the 23d day of April, lG:i. pursuant to Social Order No. 131, paragraph 12, of April 17, 63, and of which Brigadier General Robert B. Potter, United States Volunteers, is President, vas arraigned and tried Sampson D. Talbott, a citizen. Charge Harboring and shielding from arrest persons in arms against the Government. Specification Iu this that the said Sampson D. Talbott. on or about ti e 5th day of April, 1K63, at his home near Paris, Kentucky, did harbor and protect certain persons of the so called "Confederate Army," by concealing them in his house, and denying their presence when interrogated by officers sent to arrest them. To which charge and specification the prisoner pleaded as follows: "guilty.'' Findings and sentence The Court, after mature deliberation on the evidence adduced, fiud the accused. Simpson D. Taliott, as follows: Of the Specification-"Guilty." 01 the Charge "Guilty." And this Court does, therefore, sentence him. Sampson D. Talbott, to be fined one thousand ($1,1)00) dollars, and to be kept in close confinement for the term of three (3) months, at such place as the Commanaing General shall direct If the tin be not paid at the expiration of said three (3) months, the term of imprisonment to continue until it be paid. 2 Thomas Sullivan, citizen. Charge Snielding from arrest persons in arms against the Government. Specification In this that on or about the 5th day ot April. 18G3, the said Thomas Sullivan, being at the house of Sampson D. Talbott. near Paris, Kentucky, did shelter from arrest certain persons in arms against the Government, by de nying their presence and refusing to give any information, when thereunto interrogated by officers sent to make said arrest. To which charge and specification the prisoner pleaded as follows; "Not Guilty." Finding and sentence The Court, after mating deliberation on the evidenre adduced, find the accused, Thomas Sullivan, as follows: Of the Specification "Guiltv." Of the Charge "Guilty." And the Court does, therefore, sentence him, the said Thomas Sullivan, to be kept in close confinement for sixty (60) days, at such place as the Commanding General mav direct. 3. Thomas M. Campbell of tbe so-called Con federate Army. Charge Being found and arrested within our lines as a spy. Specification In this that the said Thomas H. Campbell, now, or late, of the so called Con federate Army, was found and arrested within the Vnes of the United States forces on or about April II. 186.J, near Ruggles Mills, ßouroon County, Kentucky, as a spy. To which charge and specification the prisoner pleaded as fallows: "Not Guilty." Findings and Sentence The Court, after mature deliberation on the .evidence adduced, find the accused, Thomas M Campbell, now, or late, of the so-called Confederate Armv, as follows: Of the specification, guilty; of tjie charge, guilty. And the Court does therelore sentence him, Thos. M. Ctmpbell. of the so called Confederate Army, to be hung by the neck until he be dead, at such time and place as the Commanding Geueral shall direct. 4 The proceedings, findings and sentences, in all the foreguing cases, are approved and confirmed. The place of confinement in the cases of Sampson D. Talbott and Thomas Sullivan will be on Johnson's Island, depot of prisoners of war, Sandusky, Ohio, whither they will be sent by the Military Commander of Cincinn iti, and delivered into the custody of the Commander of that post. The Military Commander of Cincinnati, Ohio, will send the prisoner Thomas M. Campbell, now or late of the so-called "Confederate Army," in irons and deliver him to the custody of the Commander of the post, on Johneon's Island, depot of the prisoners of war, near Sandusky, Ohio. The Commander of that post will see that the sentence of the Court is duly executed at 12 o'clock, noon, of May 1, 1563. By order of Major General Bumside. LEWIS RICHMOND, Assistant Adjutant General. Official: W. P. Andeesux, A. A. G.

Treason in .tlaarluielts It is incredible that the people of Boston allow fn their city the weekly publication of such iniamous utterances s the following from the Liberator of April 2-lth: "No act of ours do we regard with more conscientious approval or higher satisfaction, none do we submit more confidently to the tribunal of Heive.i and the moral verdict of mankind, than when, several years ago, on the 4th of July, in the presence of a great assembly, we committed to the flames the Constitution of the t'n ted States, because (in the language of John Quincy Adams) 'the bargain between freedom and slavery contained in it was morally and politically vicious, inconsistent with the principles on which alone our revolution can be justified, and cruel and oppressive by riveting the chains of the oppressed, and plelging the faith of freedom to maintain and perpetuate the tyranny of the mister." And should the present bloody struggle end in any comrfomise with the South, or in recognizing any constitutional obligations to slaveholders or slave hunters in the border States, we shall again give that instrument to the con sumitig fire, and renew our protest against it as 'a covenant with death and an agreement with bell.' " Iu the court of conscience and before God, it matters not what sla veholding agreements or compromises may be found in the Constitution or out of it, they are al! inhuman, unjust and immoral, and therefore "till and void; and if a man can tntain office, or be a voter under the Government, only on condition of sustaining such compromise, then it is certain, if he would not do evil that good may come, he must relinquish officeholding, and refuse to cast a vote stained with human blood. His motto is, and must be, as one loval to right and duty, "No Uuiou with Slaveholders!" "Man is more than Constitution better rot beneath the Than be tru! to Church and State whilst we are doubly fain? to G.id:" Perhaps we err in saying that it is incredible. Within the past two years "Loyalty" has become a word of purely arbitrary significance in the mouths of the men who use it for the time. The New York radical papers which denounce their political opponents as disloyal hae no word of cei:ure for this Boston puper, but on the contrary they delight in honoring Mr. Wendell Phillips, whose name is printed conspicuously at the head of the Liberator as one of. the "janagers of its finan es. In the Middle and Western States we hear daily of the seizure of newspapers and the arrest of editors for alleged treasonable sympathies. We have never seeu iu a paper published out of Massachusetts a more atrocious article than this, and yet it will pass unnoticed by "loyal leaguers," unnoticed by radical newspaper, who would mob the office of the Boton Courier or Post to-day if either of them should expi-s a sem.imeiie remotely in faror of the destruction of the Uhion. While the men whom these disunion Abolitionists call disloyal have been the unwavering defenders of the Union and Constitution, their maliL'tiers are permitted to preach treason in the pulpit, publish i reason it. their newspapers, and are received with distinguished attentions on the floor of Congress and in the mansions of the highest Government officers. The Tribune devoted a column yesterday to the fierce denunciation r" certain suspected traitors If they were indeed guilty they deserve hanging as high aa Haman. but what has 'the Tribune to say to the alnjve extract of the Liberator? Here is a bold confession of crime, an unblinking challange to loyal men to confront, and, if they dare, to pun'ndi them. What say you, gentlemen of the Loyal Leagues? Do you wish more papers of the Liberator stamp? Is this the kind of- literature you approve? Ii; not, dre you express your minds und denounce these men as they deserve, or are you afraid it might cost you a few Abolition votes in the next elections? It is a shock to the moral sense of 'he world that an officer was dismissed the service a few days ago for voting a Democratic Ticket in New Hampshire, but no word of caution tr rebuke comes from the self styled "loyal" party for this outspoken treason in Massachusetts. N. Y. JournalofComme.ee.

WANTED.

A EN TS ConHtantly anted I WAST I5DCSTRI0US ASD ACTIVE MES TO canvass the con itry thoroughly, and deposit our medicine with every family. I am employing arents to canvass, on foot, at 310, and with hore and buy 35 per year. Age DU are required to furni.h borke iDd buffioe. In dditionto the above salary I defray 11 expenses Incident to th business. It is an airrecaMe aud bealtbful occupation for young- men, (riving tbera a good opportunity to make money without the pox bility of sustaining los accruing from selling on commission. Applirauls i-bould apply in person, or address (if further information be desired) tbe proprietor ly letter. 'o one will be employed for a less term than one year, and will enter into a written contract to that effect. t shall require security in all case if I an not person ally acquainted with tbe applicant, as 1 shall intrust in bis custody moniv. medicines, books and receipt to tbe mount of from 500 to 3,000. J. M. FKOsT, jan'9-dAw3m Indianapolis, Indiana. MEDICAL. XII THK KVIL, IX THE BUD. rilHOSE AFFLICTED WITH AXT PRIVATE DISesse, Mich as Syphilis (chancroidal, primary, secondary Tertiary, or a"? phaie.) GhonorrhKt, leet. Stricture Var.cocele, Hydrocela Urinary Diseases. Spermatorhea, Semitif I Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions and effects of self a-use. fboul l AT ON'CK vlit Dr. Clarke's rnrvATB Ovrca ktid sacred Consultation Rooms, No. 24; East Wa-hincton Street, and be cured. The Doctor's fifteen years' i- xpkrikscc In Sew Tork city enaMes him to treat you scientifically. Consultation free. Office hours from 8 A. JI. to 8 P. M. P.O. Box 1264. aor9dly C O K F I D E i T I A I fTHmf- -oj TOTJXG MKN Will Xii-Jft0 i"" jared themselve hy fh K-Yf babit. which unfit thei MKN WHO HAVE IScertaia secret iem fr business. pla-u.e or the duties of married life; also, mildle-a;ea ana old men, woo, from tbe follies of youth or other causes, feel a debility in advance of tueir years, before placing themselves nnder the treatment of onv one, tthonM first read "THK SECRET FRIEND. 'J Married ladies will learn something of Importance by perusing "The Secret Friend." Sent to auy address, in a seal-d envelope, on receipt of Ten Cents. DR. STUART 4 CO. can be consulted on all diseases of a private or confidential nature, from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M., (Sundav from to II A . M .) at their oflire. Address DK. u .. ST CA KT CO., tnch21-d.twly-is-'6i Roston. Msss. MEDICAL BOOKS, &C. GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY, eilt n.iir.n BT THE I.EOISI.ATI KK OF KKXTUCKT VOR Till TREATMENT OK AIX THE DISEASES OF THK URINARY AND GKMTAL ORGANS. V mM ai W M w PRICE ONLY TEN CENTS. ;V .TIctlical Kvport, Containing Thirty Fit Pia ft m atia .tnjrrtTinyoi Anatomy and t'hytinlogy of the iri Otioum in . tat ot Health and lirtiHr,. ON A 5EW METHOD 0 treating Venenal Diseases, iDclu ding Syphilis in all its stage.v Gonorrhea, Glvt, Stricture, Varlcocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases m the KiJueyeDIadi.'r 4c, without mercuryl containing a valuable treatise on that wide-spread malady of youth. Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Sexna) Debility, Itnpotency, Ac, the secret infirmities of youth and maturity arising from the baneful bsblt of self-abnse. To which is ddcd observations on Female Diseases, aud other interestitiir matter or the utmost importance to the married and those contemplating marriage, whoeotertuin doubtsof their physical ab-lity to enter that state. Sent to any address in a sealed wrapper, on receipt of ten cents or four stamps. We devote our entire time and attention to the treatment of the various private diseases treated of in our pri vate teport. Our Dispensary is the only Institution of the kind In America wbicb has been e tablished by a speciV eharter.an-l this fact.honld give it a preferenv over th various iiacks of doubtful character to be foun iu all large cities. Important to ZYiiinlcs! One uepartmeni of our Dispensary I specially devoted to the treatment of the Diseases of Females, such as Luchorrhea, or "'White," Irreiiular, i'ainfulaiid Suppress Menstruation, Nervous and General Debility, Diseasesof he Womb, Barrenness, Ac. Consultations and examinations free of charge. Also for sale, DR. DEW EE'S UKfiCI.ATuR PILLS For Fetnale Obstructions, lrr-K"laMties, Ac. Married ladies in certain situations should not use them, as they would cause miscarriage. Price $1 per box, and may bt cent by mail. DR. GALEN'S PREVENTIVE An invaluable article for those wishing to limit the number of tb-ir offspring, ot the barren who desire children; wsrranted not to injure the health, and will last for lifetime. Sent to any address, under seal, on receipt ot the price TWO DOLLA RS. PATIENTS AT A DISTANCE Fy sending a briet statement of their symptoms, will receive a P.lank Chart containing a list of questions, our ter.is for the course of treatment, Ac Medicines sent to any part of the conntry to cure any case at borne, free from dancer or curiosity. All transactions private aud confidential. Remember tbe name and number. Direct all letters t GALEN'S HEAD D1SFENS ART, nov!5-62dJtw1j I-iouisville. Ky NOTICE. INTERNAL REVENUE. Ornci As.sF.saoa Intkrnai. Rkvemve 1 6 h DM-ict of Indiana, Indianapolis, April 27tb, iS3. IX ORDER to facilitate the annual assessment which will be made in the month of May, 13t3, and to mske the same with as much economy as possible, we deem it proper to sk tbe citizens of the 6th Conj.-resioual Dibtrict of Indiana to prepare and have ready their asse-s-meuts or memorandums so that when tbe Assessors call they wiil not be detained, thereby saving a heavy expense to the Government. The assessments will be mude upon the following: 1st. On all carriages, wagons or otlier vehicles, the body of which rusts upon Fprings, when the value thereof exceeds the sum of sevcuty-five dollars, including the harness 2d. Licenses w ill be assessed to run from the 1st of May, IsBa, tlsl of May, IsM. All unexpired license w ill be renewed and rharired for the fractional part of the year, comnvncin: from the expiration of the old license, and ending 1st of May. 1S64. Any person ce.v-ing to do business at or before the expiration of the old. can have tbe amount of the new license refunded by making proper appl cation to the Collector of tbe District. 3d. Manufacturers, Butchers, and others, will make their monthly report as usual, but with a little more prompiness. 4th. An f'ttti also be assessed upon the annual pains, pror.ts or income for the year 1362, of all persons residii g within the iitrict. whether derived Irom ay kind of pvoperty, rents, interests, dividends, salaries," or from an profe-si'm, trade, employment or vocation or from any srurve wh itever, provided such trains, profits or income exceeds the sum of six hundred dollars. In estim.tiing such K.'iins, profits or income, all other National, Mate and . a! Uxes assessed upon the property or other sources..! income, shall be first deducted; also, the rent oranydwel)UiK(il rented, )occupied by the party 0 asses sed.and all other expenses incident to I he mal- inn of such gains, profits or income, but in no case will the expenses ol living lie dediict-d. The furnier will be required to make return of the value of the produce of his farm, without deduction f-r the labor ur service- of hiiu-elf and his family, or for any pori ion of such produce consumed by himself and faiü.liy, or for the cost of any oew structures, sucn as cl-iiniig. riielii-iiig am Villi fences, and f. r improvements to bftildious; nn all amounts actually paid tor tired labor, rcM ot f;nm (if any,) nd nee sary repairs up"ii his building r f-trm, im-iiid'tn? the subsistence of the hired laborers, will be deducted. rami produce, which the producer had 011 hand on the 31st day of Oecember, Hi)2, must be appraised at its market value 011 thiit day. Each nerson will be required to return his tot tl income, 0 far specifyinn he sources from which it ta derived, as to enable the Assinant Assessor to decide hat deductions shall be made thereirum. The following persons have been appointed Assistant Assessors lor MARION COUNTY: John B. Sti mph. Division No. 1. At office, and square No. 57. city of Indianapolis. L it. Phut. Division ?o. 3. ona nan 01 wuiro township. Wiu.ua Hadlf.v. Division No .3. South half of Centre township. J. Mfol. Division No. . I awreuce and Warren townships. ' TiioA Tuonan. Division No. 5. Fuuklin and Perry townships. KiKi.niao BcKLea. Division No. 6. Decatur and Wayne townships. Ira HoujsciwoBTH. Division Xo. 7.-Pike, and Washington townships. WILLI AM A. BR.VDSHAW. ip27-dcf w3w. Assessor 6lh District of Indiana. HOTELS. A VELINE HOUSE S. AVELINE, Prop'r, CoriicrCnlliOMUiiml Kerry Sts., (Opposite the Couit Honse,) tOHT WATNi:, IXIH.1SA. aprlO, 'la-dAwly DRUGGISTS. PUBLIC NOTICE. TO.'ILIXSOM A:;OX, DruffCicr M Last lYaaliln(toit Mreet, Have b en appointed agsnt for the sale of II 11 A D K'S TÜSSIIAO! TH IC W05DK RFCL G RANULCS, for the cure of Cough, Cold, Sore Throat, Uronchitis, W heeling, ' rritatlon ot the Cvula and Tonsils, and Diseases of the Lungs. Sold ia arge boxes, J Set., 51 eta.. and tl each. MddAwlf

VERMIN EXTERMINATOR.

t ' ' . V. ft z k a For Hat, mice Itoaches, Ants, Bed Bug, Tlothw lh Für, Woolens, A.c. Insects on Plants, to wit, Animals, &c. Put spin 25c, 50c, and II 00 Boxes, Bottle And Fasts' ti and $5 sizes for Honia, Priuc ixsTmrrioü, tc. "only iufallible remedies known." "Free from Poisons." "Xot dangerous to the Human Family." "Kars come out of their boles to die." Jgy-Sold Wholesale In all large cities. fcÖSold by all Duuooisrsand Ritailem everywhere. Jtay:Bwiai:nof all worthless imitations. JJaJfSee that' CosTaa'a" name is on each Eox, Bottle and Flask, before yon buy. 5?Address IIFUY It. GOSTAU. feflrPisciiAi.DBioT, 4S2 Broadway, N. T. Cirsoid by BROWMXG SLOaX and W.B.VICKF.Um, w holesale and Retail Agents, Indianapolis, Ind. febSS GROCERIES. K.B.ALTORD. J. M. CALD W iLL. H. B. ALVOUD. AI.YOKD, CALDWELL Sc ALVOUD, WHOLESALE GROCERS, I-IGiTJOZR. DEAT,TTR,R AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Are ia DAILY receipt of fresh good. Constantly on hand aud for sale at the lowest prices, a Urge and assorted stock of Coffee Supar, .Tlolasses, Syrup, nice, Tea, Vails, Gins, U'nodrnware, Soaps, Candles, Starch, Itaisin, Cigurs, Tobacco, ITIackerel, White Fish, Curdatjre, Twine, Cotton Yarns, Dye-stuffs, Mutts, f igs, nates, Jellies. Brandy Gin, Bum, Wines, Whisky, Motions of all kinds, and Plantation and Bolter's Bitters. Particular attention given to the sale of PROUVCE OF ILL1 ILIADS. 68 East Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS, LND. aprtS-dAxv REAL ESTATE AGENCY. McKernanä Pierce, RE IL ESTATE AGEXCY, First Door East of Palmer House, (UP STAIRS.) WK have for sale Hone and Lots in the Citv of Indianapolis, and Farms and fanning Lands In this state, and will sell lower than can be purchased el ewhere. The follow njr comprise some of the property we are now offering at low prices for cash or on time, as may suit the purchasers. febil-dAw 3XJIT,TlJSrC3- LOTS IX different parts of tin City, for sale cheap for cash or on time payment. McKKkSAN 4 PlfcKCK, febli-tA-4m Keal Estate Agents A KARE OPPORTUNITY Fo r a -II cch anicor Laboring- IIa 11 To Obtain a House and Lot, and thus get a Home. SJE will sell Citv Lot on lone time to persons who will build a houxe on the lt purchased. If required, we will furnish part of the means necessary fur tbe erection of buildings to those whose means are insufficient to complete tbeir boue. McKEKNAN A PIFRCK, febI9-dw4m Keal Estate Dealers. A VACANT LOT ON WASHINGTON ST., .YElil C.I PIT OL SQIWIIL, FOR SALE. T His Lot is wide and deep, and will be sold low far cash. McKKI'.XAX & PIKKCE, lebSU-dAwGw Keal Ktate Agents. FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH, Three Easiness Rooms with Dwellings Attached, On West Washington Street. This Building rents fcr Six Hundred Dollars a year. ALf0, A Two Story Boarding House on . .Delaware Street, Near A. Wallace's Grocery, will be sold at a gr.at barKahi. Persons w'shlng to make an InveMment that will pay a high per centre will do well to oil and see these iece of property. McKEKNAN 4 1'IEhCK, feb2t.dAw2m Ko.l Estate Agents. Why should 1 bay a bos o," BRANDE'S TU SSI LA GO ; TBE WONDERFUL GRANULES. Because they cnr Con k and Cold , for 15 cents

ELECTION NOTICE.

IST NOTICE ISHEKEBT GIVEN THAT the annual meeting of the St.-ckbo!ders of the Indianapolis and Fall Creek Gravel kod Company will bt held In ScbooUiou 3o. P, In Center township on the sixteenth day of May at ten o'clock A. JI., to elect five Directors for said Cotnpsny for the ensuing year. Ey order of the Board of Directors. apr20w3w It) WELL HOWLASD, Sec'y. To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes. A REVEKF.XD Gentleman having teen restored to health in a few days, after undergoing all the usual routine and irregular expensive modes of treatment, without suecess, considers it his sacred duty to communicate to his atSicted fellow creatures the meaxb orcraR. Hence, on tbe receipt of an addressed envelope, be will end (free) a copy of the prescriptionnsed. Direct to Dr JÜHXJI.DAGNALL, 18 Fultou street, Brooklyn, X.I. JanSCwIy SCALES. PATENT PLATFORM SCALES F A 1KB A XK' 8 CATTLE, HAT, COAL, fiRAIJf, WAREHOUSE, KA1LK0AD, TRACK, AUD rnrvrro öM's U r -l ?i E. F.FAIKBASK 1 v- 61 5 45 CO., St. Johnsbury Vermont. For sale at Yrt $f Mannfactnrers'pricetby W.P.3AI.LCP, Arent TaWestWashinstonst., anapol a, Indiana. ap21-wly LICENSE. Notice ol Application, for License, TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT I WILL ATPLT to the Board of Commissioners of Marion county, ndiana, at their next term, ist, for a licence to tell lutoxicntiiip liquors in a let quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to te drank on my premises, for one year. My pl:we of buMne, and tbe premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank, are lcated on Lot No 12, in Block No. 7, on Illinois street, in the city of Indianapolis, in Center towns-hip, iu jnanon cfjuuiv, inaiana. pr 2U-w3w " THOMAS REDMOND, HATS AND CAPS. ISAAC DAVIS, Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods, HAS JCST KECEIVKD HIS SIF-XHNTGr STOCK F GOODS, DtRFCT FROM THE MANUFACTURER " in the Ka-st. w hieb, he will rell as low as tbe lowet. All the latkst &TYLK3 kept at No. 15 Pennsylvania street, four d ior s south of tbe Ptt CEce, Indianapolis, Ind. prl.-dAwrtm Sale of Sinking Fund Lands. TniK FOIJ OWING PIECES, PARCELS OR LOTS OF land, heretofore bid in for the State of Indiana, tinder m on cranes t the Sinkinsr Knnd, will be ottered for sale to the highrKt bidder, on Tuesday, tbe 26th day o" May next, at the C urt House door, in the city of Indisnpn ii, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., aud 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, n a cnnU fire ytt re, with interest at the rate of 7 per cent , payable annually iu advance, or for cash. A certificate w ill be riven to the purchaser, pledfrinpr a deed or patent from the State, upon final payment of the purchase money and interest, but which hall be forfeited to the State, with all payment made ti.ereon, for any default of pa mctit t.f interest or principal, according to the terms of sale, and the State will .e eutitled to re-sell at any time. Bond will also be required for the payment of the purchase money, and that the purchaser will not comm t or suffer wa-te of the premises, and, if deemed proper, o:h-r security will be required. In cases where th" lands or lots cannot be sold for the amouut chargeable up"n them, such laniis or lots will be struck olf for such sums as the Board may consider fair prices. By order of the Board of Commissioners of tbe Sinking Fund. Optici! orTneSiNKM Ftm ., W. H. TALBOTT, Pres'. Indianapolis, April-.'!, 1S6J.I ALI.ES COl'STT. Lots 23, 23, 27 and 28, in Rockbill's addition to Fort Wa tie. Mortgaged by Francis U. Wolke. The east 40 teetof lot No. 37, on the original plat of the town ot Fort Wayne. Mortgaged by Edward I . Colerick and wife. BROWKCOfKTT. Southeast quarter of n e qr sec II, 1 10, D r 3. Also, nwqrofaeqrscclltl0nr3e. Mortgaged by Charte McCarty and wife. . The a w qr.n w qr sec 10,tl0 n r 2 e.containing forty acres. Mortgaged by George Tutrow and wife. BlACKrOKD C0CNTT The n c qr of s w qr sec 34 t 23 n r 10 e, containing forty acres, more or les. Mortgaged by John KIrkpalrick and w ite. CiS COCNTT. All that part of lot No. 50, ia the? town of I)ganport, designated on the oiiginal plat of said town, recorded in the Kworder'o Office of said county, commencing on tbe north and south line of said lot, on Bridge street, of said town, at a point 24 ft southward from the northeast corner of said I-1, thence running south 13 deg ea t along Itrjdse street 19 ft and 6 in; thence south 7" deg west, 60 ft; thence north 13 deir we-t. 19 ft 6 in; thence Dörth 77 deg east 60 ft, to the place vf beginning. Mortgaged by George P. Clem, Jane H. Clem, D. B. Coulson and Eliza K. Coulson. Part of 1 t No. 31, a numbered on the original town plat of the town of Lognsport, recorded In the Recorder's Office of Ciiss county, beginning 17,'i ft from 'be north west corner of said lot No. 31, thence east along Market Square 17i ft, thence south 14iS ft, thence west 17.Li ft. thence north to the place of beginning, and parallel with the alley, USj-j It. Mortgaged by Peter Anderson and wife. raawroKO corm. The w hf, s w qr sec 27 t S s r 2 e. Mortgaged by J. X. Phelps. ri.ixTos corsTT. Tbe s c qr of s e qr sec 16 t 21 n r 1 e, containing forty acres, more or less. Uo, the s w qr of n e qr sec 13 t 21, n r 1 e. containing forty acres, more r less. Mortgaged by Thomas Snodifrasa. IlKAKBOHX COt. NTT. Part of s w qrof sec 25 t 5 r 2 w, beginning in the centre of Moreshill and Aurora turnpike -oad.at tbenortbeast corner of the. acre ld by William Kainutn to William McBridc; thence running southerly with the east I'ne of said ac:e to the section line, 'hence east with the said line to the centre of said Morebill and Aurora turnpike; thence west with said turnpike to the place of beginning supposed to contain fourteen acres; it being the land belonging to Mary Jane Watkins, by descent from her father, William Bainum. Mortgaged hy Joseph H. Watkin and Mary Jane, his wife. rOVKTADI COCXTY. Tbe n e qr of sec 11, 1 1, n of r 7 w, containg one hundred and sixty acres, more or less. Mortgaged by Joseph A. Wright. GREESE COCXTT. South hf s e qr sec 13 t 8, n r 7 w. containing eighty acres. Mortgaged by James W. Hauey and wife. ClaftOS COVHTV. West hf neqr,sec3t2sr w;also. n e qr orn eqrsec 25 1 1 a r Pi w; also, e qr sec 12 t 2 s r 13 w. Mortgaged by James H. Nolile and wife. Hie n e qr of n w qr, sec 31 t'2, r 8 w, containing forty acres; and n W qr or n e qr, sec 31 1 2 a r 8 w, containing forty acres; also, n w qr r n w qr, sec 33 t 3 a r 9 w, containing forty acres. Mortgaged by Samuel McCollough Jr. aud wife. naayr rorwt. Tbe undivided half of the south half of lot 'o. 4, In Brauson's addition to tbe town of Marion. Mortgaged by Earnest Gueiun. HaXCOCK COUMT. The e hf of e qr, see 19 1 16 r T , 80 acres. Mortgaged by Thomas D. Walpole and wife.JAT COUNTY. The s hf of s e qr, sec 29 1 84 n r 12 e, containing eighty aces, be the same more or less. Mortgaged by Peter Ewlng and wife. jErrERSoir cocm. ' Fraction of lot No. 83, in the original plat of the town of Madison, commencing at ihe southeast corner of said lot, thence west with the north line of Second street 20 ft, thence north, parallel with the eat line of said lot. to an alley running parallel with Second street, thence with the south line of said alley east 30 feet, to the .iortbeat corner of said lot, thene south with an alley to the north liue of Second street to the place of beginning. Mortgaged by Paul Ilendr cks. A piece or parcel of land, in the west p rt of tbe eity of Madison, fronting on tbe MiutU ride of Main Cross St., commencing 370 M feet from the southwest corner of Depot and Main Cross sireet in said city, and running thence west. 60 feet with tbe south line ol Main Cross St., thence south at right anicle to th township line.tbeucee on the township line S feet; thence north at riaht angles to said township line to the place of beginning; also, a parcel of ground fronting 011 the south side of Main Cross street. Il- said city, described aa follows; Beginning on the south line of aaid street, 1J0 fcet from tbe northwest comer of tbe above described parcel of ground, thence west with the south liue of said street 203 feet, thence sooth with the east line of the M. dt I. K R. 230feet. te the township line, thence east on the township line 200 ft, thenc at rixht angles to tbe township line, to the pla-e of beginning. Mortgaged by Thomas E. Burke and wife. The undivided half ofa lot of ground in tbe city of Madison, being a fraction of the 1 e qr of !-c 34, 1 4 n r 10 e,

-a,

ifef Wholesale & Retail Mi DEALER IN

bounded aa follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point on the west edge of Cemetry gtreet where tbe ceDtre of Crocked creek now made straight, tenches the same; la nce

soul h with Cettetry sir et 70 feet, to Iavid Kneet s liue. thence wot, parallel with the lai.d lines along the north line of a ten-acre tract or land, is a square, out of the southeast corner cf said quarter section, sold by Ffc;lomsn Vawter te John Yawtrr, o the 7th day 4 March, 1816, recorded in Deed Book A, page 43; J tsar hundred and thirty feet to the northwest corner of ta:d ten-acre tract, thence Dörth, parallel with the land l.ces, 260 feet to the centre of Crooked Creek, thence through tbe centre of Crooked Creek, straight, 46 feet, to the plact of begin ning; also, a fraction out of tbe same quarter section of land beginning at the seid northwest corner or aaid tenacre tract, thence south with the west line theref 210 feet to Presbyterian avenue, thence east with said ave nue 220 feet, to MUer hue, thence north with f-iuers line, 218 feet, to the north 1 ne of said ten-acre tract, thi-nce west with said line to the il ace of beginning. Mortgaged by Milton Stapp and wife. Ihe east hair ot Mk iso. 1, en the Ubio River, in Hendrick's and Grove's plat and addition to the city ot Madison, as recorded in Deed Book P, page f05, on the 27th day of February, 1.SS9. being SJ feet on Ohio street. running back tothenver. 3'ottiraged by W illiam B. Stapp. A fractional patt of lots o.l.,y and It.rj. in the w aitci'jon to the citv of Madisoi , bounded asfollows. to-wit: Beginning on Broadway, 42 teet north of Second street, rum. iug thence with Broadway north 42 feet, thence at right an gles to Broadway, to tbe west line of lot lo9 to Fnglish a line, 42 teet. thence east at r.gbt angles to Broadw ay, the place ot beginn ng. Mortgaged by Howard Stapp. I-ot No, VI. iu Llock B, in Hendrick's, Serniig and Leonard's addition to the citv of Madison, the e qr of Block "A," in te same addition; tbe s e qr of Block P, in the same addition; tbe n e qr of Llock W, in the same addition. Said n e qrof Block A lies north of the Michigan road; the se qr of Block P fronts Sj feet on Vine Su; the n e qr of fcl"ck W fronü 134 feet on Mill St, Mortgaged by Thomas J. Godman Jr. and wife. The following piece, lot, tract or parcel of land. lying in Saluda township, being part of the land devised by Samuel McKinley, deceased, to bis son Robert, and by him conveyedtoJ. F P, Lanier.bouiided asfollows, vii; Beginning at the mouth of Big Salnda Creek, thence up said creek with its meander, about 342 poles to mall hollow, thence s two and a-half poles to a stake; witness a dogwood five inches In diameter; nor.n 6-J deg. west 10 links; also white walnut witness 4 inches in diameter, south Se.'j dee, east if2 links; thence I orth P2 deg. west to our west line; thence son th with said line 46 poles to the southwest corner of our lard, to Hays' Corner: tberce east on said south line to the old Bethlehem road; thence with kaid road to Uttle Saluda Creek; thence with tbe meanders of said creek to Its mouth, at the Ohio river; thence w ith tbe nieanders of the Ohio river to the place of beginning, at the mouth of Big Saluda. Also, part of n e qr aec 6 1 3 r 9 e, beginning at a stone comer.and mrin;ng south on the line of said quarter section. 4t rods, to a corner of a beech; thence due west, rO poles north, 40 poles to an oak corner; thence east M) poles to the place of beginning. Also, part of southwest qr sec 5 t 3 r 6 e, commencing at a stone corner; tberce running a southwest course to a walnut comer, at a cross fence, dividing the land of Susan Monroe; thence westwanlly with said fence. 67 rods to a stake corner: thence north 46 poles, to a stone corner at a branch ; thence down said branch on the north side, at hiph w.iter mark, to the place of beginning. Mortgaged by William Gaddis and John Chambers. Part of lot No. 64, In the addition west of West street, iu the city of Madi-on, commencing at tbe nortl.west corner of said lot No. 64, where the alley north of said lot intersect the east line of Poplar lane: thence east with the south line of said alley 44 feet; thence south parallel with Poplar lane 44 feet; thence west, parallel with said allev, and at riebt angles with Poplar lane 44 feet, to the east line of Poplar lane; thence with said eat line of Poplar lane 44 feet, to the place of beginning. Mortgaged by Nicholas D. Ruckle. A part of lot Nn. 4 in the first addition of the town of Madi-on, on the west, described as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of lot No. 3 in the said first addition of Madison; thence with Iliuh street 62 feet, to Cherry Lane: thence with Cherry lane 106 feet, to Second St., thence with Second street 41 feet and 4 inches, or twothirds of lot No. 4, in said first addition; thnce in a southern direction, parallel with Cherry lane K3 feet, or one-half of the lenirth of the said lot No. 4: tbenre a course parallel to Second street 20, feet to lot No. 3, in said first addition; tbenee with the eastern boundary of said lot, to the place of beginning. Mortgaged by Wm. Dutton. The n e qr and e hf of a w qr sec 6 t 4 n, and the n qr, the s e qr, and the s w qr of sec 31. and the w hf of the s w qr cf sec 32 t 5 n, all in r 10 e. coruitilng in all, eight hundred acres. Al.-o, the whf of lot No 30, as desiennted on the original plat of the old town (now citv) of Madison. Also, lots 7, f, 9, in. and 12, a designated on the plat of the sub-division of Kiver Bl:k No. 6, made bv John Sheets, and recorded tn Ieed hook K, page 175. Mortgaged by Michael ti. Bricht and wife. Part of fractional section 3 t 3 n r 10 w, contiguous to the city of Madison, and on the Ohio river, immediately below the co"rse of the Madison and Indianapolis railroad, dcMrribcd as follows: Kceiiniiig at tba north line of said fractional set ' ion 3 (which is the township line at a stone, 13 poles from the northwest corner of Josej.h Ci'nhy'a original lot, which stone is at the northeast corner of a five-acre lot, conveyed by Joseph Canny to Mclntlre by deed; them e east with said township line 17 ,' pole, to a stone at the comer of tbe land owned by the said Madison A Indianapolis Railroad Coompany, to the Ohio river; thence south f dee west, with the western boundary of lot owned by said Madison A Indianapolis Railroad Comcany, to the Ohio riven thence wet dow n said river, w:th Its meanders, to a point from whence a line drawn parallel to the north and son h line aforesaid, shall strike the place of beginning containing six acres, more or leas. Mortgaged ty Michael G. Bright and wife. JAsrcB OOt-XTY. The n hf of s e qr sec 25, t 32, n r 5 west; containing HO acres mortgaged by Henry retro. JASPr.i and sr.wTON rorTiis. The s e qr of s w qr sec 17. and the w hf of n e qr sec 20, all in town 32, range 5 west, in Jasper county; also 47 acres in the county of Porter, off the n end of e hf of n w qr see 3, t 32, range S west mortgaged bT Wiiliam A. Culien. Tbe w hf n w or sec 7,t 31. r 5 west, containing In all 90 acre, except 11 acres out of s e comer of said hf qr se-, leaving M) acres mortgaged by Iiavid a Crawford. N e qr sec 8, t 30, ranee 6 west, containing 160 acres, also, n w qr s w qr eec 9. t 30, r 6. west, cont ing 4U acrea in all 200 acres morgaged by William Quarles. The a e qr sec 1, 1 31. raure 5 w, containing 164 acrea; also n w qr n e qr sec '2, t 31 r 5 w, containing 40 acres, in all 2 Kl acres mortgaged by Wm. Docsey and Wife. The w hf n w qr sec 14, t -9, n r 5 w, als, aw qr of w qr, and s w qr of s e qr, all in last named sec t and r, making 160 acres mortgaged bv Addison J. Vanderer and Wife. I.ArOSTX COt XTT. W hf of s w qr of sec 22. t 35, n r 3 w mortgaged by Edmund S. Organ - 119 ft of the n end of lot 1. in blk 14, in Michigan City mortgaged by Alfred G. Clark. tAI.RAM.r. COC1HT. Tbe fractional n e qr of sec 3ö, t 37, n of r 10 east, containing 101 acrea mortgaged by Orlando Hart aod Wife. MARSHALL COt'aTT. The n w qr of sec 29, and s hf of s w qr of sec 20, t 34, n r 2 e mortgaged by Oliver Rose. The n e qr of s e qr of sec 6. t 34. n r I e, also, a e qr of n e qr of sec 6, t 34. title; also, w qr of n e qr sec 6, t 34, n r I e. in all 120 acres mortgaged br Gustavua A. Cone and Wife. MARION COt NTT. Lot No. 45. and hf of lot No. 44, in the addition of West's hei's to the City of Indianapolis mortgaged by Sims A. Colley aud Wife. rrrxASi rorxTT. Lot Nos 6, 7, . 9 and 1 in block 4, of Berry's enlrgment to the town of iieencastie, and fronting on Manhattan street raortitaced by Miles J. Fletcher and W ife. Five lots, being No 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, of blck No 4, in the B-rry enlargement of the town of Greenca-tie. as such Iota are recorded on the books of the hecrder of Putnam County mortgaged by Lurien W. Berry and Wife. rtl.ASKI corsTT. The n e qr of the s -v qr of ec 1 1, 1 30, n r 4, w, and n w qr of s qr of sve 11, t 3, n r 4 w, containg M) acres mora or less, mortgaged by Nathan Wheeler. The n e qr of the n w qr, w hf of n w qr, n w qr of n e qr, all in sec 3, town 31. range 4. containing 160 acres, more or less mortgaged by M:Ias Jordan. The s hf n e qr of sec 6," 1 31, r 4 w, also n e qr of n e qr of same sec, t, and r; also, e hf n w qr of n e qr same sec, t. and r. coiitain;ng ll'i 8S-100 acres mortgaged by James Hall and Maiy K. Hall his wif-. The s bf of sec 1 2J, n rSw, containing 3J0 acrea mortgaged br J. W. Scott and R. K. Scott his wife. The u w qr of sec t 30, r 4 w, and w hf n w qr of n e qr sec 6, 1 31. r 4 w mortgaged by Anderson Pigg and Eda Pig his wife. The w hf n w qr sec 27, t 29, n r 3 w mortgaged by Luther Lucas and wife. roaTT.a corm. The e hf of the a w qr of sec 3. t 32 rS w, (except SO acres otf the s end thereof containing CO acres; and 40 acres olf the s end of the e bf of the n w qr of sec 3, t 32, r 5 wmortgHged by Thomas Milton and wife. aAsmoLM rorxTT. Is NosfO, 84. 21, 1"'. 15(i, l."7, and 150, in Mumma'a addition to the town of Winchester, and part of the n e qr of see 20, t S". n r 14, e of the 2d principal meridianmortgaged by John Munima and Mary A. Mumma. rr. jimKi-it cotxTY. The s e qr of the s e qr of ec 26. t 37. r 1 east, containing 40 acres; also a w qr of s e qr, and s e or of w qr all in said sec V6, t 37, n r 1 e; also n e qr of s w qr s e qr of a w qr and a w qr of a w qr containirg 49 35-100 acres, of sec 6, t 3i. n r I e, also n e qr of n w qr and n wqrofnwqr containing 50 34 IOO ace of sec . , t 86. n r 1 e mortgaged by Friscilla 11, Drake and James P. Drake. sntranji rorjmr. AH of the w hf of s w qr of se: 25. t 3, n r 14 e, containing SO acres mortgaged by William H. H. lsy aod Louisa Day his wife. SHELBY COrSTY. Part of lot No 9, on Franklin street, in the town of Sheltiyville. and bounded and descritd as follows; Beginning on tbe north line of said lot on Franklin street at a point xt feet from tbe northwest corner thereof, and running thence south 40 feet, thence east 48 feet, to th eat Hue of said lot, thence north 40 feet le tbe n e corner vf taid lot, tbenee west on the north line of aaid lot, and along Franklin street 4 feet to the place of beginningmortgaged by Martin M. Kay and Wife. vAXDKktrRO corm. Lots No 10, 11. 12. 13, 14, 15 and 16, in Block No. 3, ia the southern enlarcnunt to the city of Evansville mortgaged by Wm. H. Chandler and Wife. Lot No 1 in block 139 In the town of Lamasco Citymortgaged by George H. Start. watREx corjrrr. Part of the w fraction of tba e qr of see 11. t II, n r 8 west, bounded as follows: Begining on the north line of said fraction 3u rods, and 22 links east ol tba south west corner of Mid fraction, witness white oak bearing north 94 deg, west 25 links, also w bite oak south 11 deg, west S4 lii.ks. thence west to the northwest corner of said fraction; witnea hickory treanng north deg, west, distant, 27 links, also white oak south 40 deg, east 45 links; thence south along the west line of said fraction 42 rods and 3 links to a stake, witness white oak hearing north 47 deg, east 29 links, also white oak south II Jinks, thence east 4 rod and twenty-two (-M) links to a slake, wttm-ss a w hit oak north 0deg, w est Gl links, also white oak north 23 deg, east 21 links thence north to the place of beginning, containing 8' acre mortgaged by William Harricglen and Wife. The undived oDe-third ot the w hf of the e qr of aec IS, t 22, n of r 5 w, also the undivided one-third of tbe e qr of tbe s w qr of aec IS same t and r. also the anoivided vne-tLird of the n a fraction of aec 19. t aod r aforesaid, excepting therefrom li acre and 60 square rods off the last named tract, sold by one John Jackson, contiauing 171 27-100 acrea more or les mortgaged by Jane Scott. Tbe undivided hf of the u e fraction sec 24, t 12, r 7 w, containing 95 acres mora or less mortgaged by John Jackson and wife. Tb n hf of n qr sec 2, t S3, r.10 w, also, n hf of n w qr of sec 2. t 23, r 10 w, in tbe district of lands subject to aal at Indianapol,, containing in all 157 7S-1UU acresmortgaged by James H. McKeman and wife. apr29-w4w

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