Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 1, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 May 1863 — Page 3

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art Austrian despotism. Cheers, and exclamations of "worse than an Austrian despotism." There is one more inquiry which demands an immediate solution. Are we to understand that the lawless and unconstitutional proceeding a.?ain.t which we protest is the inauguration of a policy on the part of those who administer the Government of the United State? Ia it intended to silence the voice of free discussion bj baronets and courts martial? A distinct negative to this question would remove the apprehension and alarm which now fill the mind of refleeting men. But such an assurance cannot be given until the unconstitutional aud atrocious sentence in the eae of YalUndi;bam shall be utterly reversed and annulled, and the victim re stored to his liberty and bis home. If the Chief Magistrate of the nation, the Commander inChief of the army, in virtue of his office, shall see his duty and shall perform it, he shall have my thanks and the thanks of a rrnteful people. The oath solemnly Uen by him to protect and defend the Constitution, leaves to him no alterna native. That oath imposes on him the highest ot all human trusts. If he proves faithless to that trust, if under bia sanction and authority midnight seizures and militarv tribunals are to override the established laws of this country, and become the instrumentalities of terror and oppression, then the future must be regarded with profound solicitude. Fellow citizens, the subject is well calculated to excite deep aud stirring emotions. VThen the rights of one citizen to discuss the policy of the Government are thus trampled beneath the iron heel of military power, no one inn feel perfectly safe. Tet patience and calmness are the Ie??ons of the hour. "While insisting as we do that the law shall be obeyed by the temporarv agents of the people who now administer the Government, while asserting for ourselves the personal rights and immunities which can r.ver be surrendered, while firmly protesting agair.H every infraction of those rights, whether actu '1 or threatened, let no outbreak of passion or violence mar the dignity of our position. Let us wait patiently and almly for that great yet peaceful uprising of the people which at the appointed time and In the appointed way will viadicate the majesty of the Constitution and laws of this countrv.

WEEKLY SENTINEL. MONDAY, - - - MAY 25. Address of the Democratic Members OF THE G EXE BAL ASS EM ELT TO TIIE PEOPLE OF INDIANA. Setting forth the History of the late Sctilon, and the Ileasons why morrhad not been accomplished during It Con titntional Term. This document make a pamphlet of IS pages, and will be furnished in any quantity. PRICE St 50 TER 1"0. All order shod J direct the speeches to be sent by xrees, as the postage U one cent for each copy, aud must be prepaid. Address, ELDER, HARKNESS & BINGHAM, Indianapolis. The Conscription Act. SPEECH OF Hon. D. W. Voorhees. ON THE CONSCRIPTION BTT.Ti, In the House of Representative, February 23, 183. This is one of the finest speeches of Mr. Voorhees, on a question now occupying a larze "hare of public attention, aud every voter in Indiana should have a copy, liemo?rat should raise club to distribute this largely in every School District in the State. It make a pamphlet of eight pages. Price $1 OO Pr lOO. All ordera should direct the speeches to be sent by expi.v, a the postaite is one cent for each copy, and mast oe prepaid. Address ELDER, HARKNESS k BINGHAM, Indianapolis. TIIE LIBEKTV OF THE CITIZEN, rjrtLfc: SPEECH OF Hon. D. W. Voorhees. Delivered In the House of Representatives, February 13. on the "Act to indemnify the President snd other persons for suspending the writ ot habeas corpus, and acts done in pursuance thereof," is now printed in pamphlet form, and can he obtained at this office. This is ihe great effort of Mr. Voorheea to protect the liberty of the citizen from the despotism, and should be in the banih of every voter in Indiana. It makes a pamphlet or 10 page. Price II öO per 10O. All orders should direct the speeches to be sent by ex press, as the postage will be one cent a copy,and must be prepaid. Address ELDER, HARKNESS 4 RINfiHAM, Indianapolis. Wood Waxtkd. Wanted to engage from forty to fifty cords of pood wood, to be delivered du rin the summer at the rate of two cords a week. Apply at this office. . d&wtf t" Sfrared or stolen from the subscriber, in Indianapolis, May 16th,adunn m ire, five years old, 15V bands nigh, no shoes, with bridle and saddle on. Any person bringinjr her to me, at Holmes' mill, eight miles from the city, will be suitable rewarded. James Reveal. majiS-d3ti:wl. Issuance Maytkz4 Hcb and Last Factokt Fiat. It affords us preat pleasure to call atten tirnt to the card of Osgood, Smith & Co. see advertisement of w England in another col umn. This U one of tue moat honorable and prompt companies represented in our city. Let every man have bis property injured, in thee troublesome times, and we say without hesitation there is no man representing stronger or better companies than those represented by J. S. Dun lop, Insurance Agent at No. 7 North Ueridiao s treet. w Arbitrary Arrest In Indiana We understand that Governor Morton has taken a decided position in opposition to any fur tber arrests in Indiana by the military authori ties. We most sincerely hope that this report may prove true. There id no. necessity for this exercise of arbitrary power in this State. Indiana is faithful in all her obligations to the FeJeral Government and the requirements of the Constitution Obedience to law ia not only a recognized rule of action by our people, but all the mandates of the ciwil courts can be served without interruption or opposition Indiana is not in an nsurrectionary condition, hence there is no 8 pol ojry for the exercise of military rule in derogation of the civil power. It is right that Governor Morton should resist any encroachments upon the constitutional rifrhu of the people of Indiana, and any derogation or assumption of the duties which devolve upon him as the Chief Magistrate of the State, lie fhould not permit his authority to be overshadowed by a military comm mdant. He is Governor of Indiana, and .s such it is his duty to see that all tbs congtituv'obal rights of the people are respected and observed. Governor Morton will gain the confidence and repect of the people of the State, irrespective of party, if he will mainttin a firm position against any - encroach men te upon Jhe civil right ol the people Or his official prerogatives. There ia no necessity for keeping a large military force in this State. It would require but a very few soldier, if any. U protect the Government property, or to aid the civil authorities in the discharge of their duties Jo fact, the people themselves would sustain th latter in preserving order and peace. Every soldier in the Stato t for duty should be promptly sent to the field to aid in crushing oot armed rebellion, and tbua restore peace to the country. The only bope of preserving the Government and the free institutions which the Constitution has secured to us as a nation, is in a speed, termination of the war. The longer H ia procr.atiuated, the greater the ding-r to the liberties of the people. If war is the only way of determining u,. sectional eon-w'wJ-if th iwor J the only biter of the nation'! troublet-tle quicker it u fougbt out, the Utter. This course i. demanded alike by sound policy and the dicta of hamanltj

JII LIT A SC Y ITEMS.

The Albanv Argus says Mrs. L. seems to be the power at Washington. Uuder the sunshine of htr favor lies the road to Brigadier Generalships and Msjor Geueralsbipa. . John Mitchell, the Irish Secessionist, now editing the Richmond Enquirer, is mentioned for a Brigadier Generalship in the Confederate service. General Howell Cobb is raising a new regiment for service in Middle Florida, where he is to have a command. The Pension Office at Washington has lately recorded the nineteenth thousandth application of wives made widows by this war between the .Northern and Southern States. A Washington paragraph says that General Hooker passed Thursday afternoon in riding about Washington with Mrs. Lincoln. On Thursday evening the President decided to retain and sustain ' m in command of the army. Gen. Ord is still at Carlisle Barracks, whither lie was exiled, as a punishment for coming to Washington without leave, while a member of the Buell Commission. The famous Colonel Griersou is described as a tall, spare man, with a determined cast of countenance, "light "complected," and every inch a soldier. The New York Independent says: "Generals do not thrive under the drip of the Capitol. At thirty six hours distance from Washington ar mies and Generals succeed. At twenty hours they just hold their own, but within sis hours' tbev are as dead as a field of wheat under the shadow of upas trees." The New York Isdepksdixt on "Stone wall" Jackson. The current number of The IndeDendent. in a leader upon TLomas J. Jack son, the eminent Rebel General, who died a few day ago, from wounds received in the confusion of the battle of Chancellorville, at the hands of bis own men, savs: Henjeforth we know him do more after the flesh. He is no longer a foe. We think of him now as a noble minded gentleman, a r re and eminent Christian! For years be has been an active member of the Presbyterian Church, of which he was a ruling elder. He never, in all the occupations of the camp, or temptation of cami r m t -. . - J paigns, lost the lervor oi nis piety, or rerauieu his Christian duties. We know that before every important move he spent much time in prayer. He had so put his soul in the keeping of his master that he was re lieved from all thoughtof self, and had the whole power of his lite ready lor his work. Officers of Fremont's army, who pursued him in his famous retreat from the Shenandoah Valley, found him to be greatly beloved by the common people, among whom, in former times, be had labored in prayer meetings, in temperance meetings, and in every Christian woid and work. No wonder lie fought well alonj; a region whose topography he hud mapped down with prayers, exhortations, and Christian I tbor. Let no man suppose that the North will triumph over a fallen son with insulting grntulations! Nowhere else will the name of Jackson be more honored. Not for adhesion to the cause of slavery, but for his untarnished personal char acter. Tor his devout piety, and lor his military genius. How General Grast Started ox His Present Camfaign The Chicago Tribune learns from a gentleman who participated in the recent campaign of General Grunt, un to the time the enemy crossed the Big Black in the retreat towards Vieknhurg, that in starting on the move ment the General disencumbered himself of ev?ry thing, setting au exttnple to his officers end men. He took neither a horse nor a servant, overcoat, blanket, tent, camp chest, nor even a clean shirt. His only baggage consisted of a tooth brush. He shared all the hardships of the private soldier, sleeping in the front and in the open air, and eating hard Lick and salt pork. He wore no sword, had on a low-crowned citizen's bat; and the onlv thing about him to mark him as n military man. was his two stars on his undress military coat Reports ok our Paroled Prisoners Eighty paroled officers have reached W ashington, and their experience has a public as well as per sonal interest. We quote it: When they had marched five miles on the road to Gordonsville, a courier informed their guard that Stoneman was in the vicinitv, whereupon thev marched back again and took u fresh start towards Richmond, bnt were again stopped by another courier with the tame intclligance. -The third t:ine they proceeded by a circuitous route. arriving at Spottsvlvania Court-house on Satur day night, where Col. Miller the Rebel commander tried to procure food, but failed, there being none attainable for his own men. Monday morning. thev marched fifteen miles to Guineas Station, where they were put into a field in a hard rain, and kept all night. Tuesday, a barrel of flour was issued to them to be baked and divided as best they could, the first food food they had par taken of since their epf,ure nearl.v three days Wednesday night, thev were put in a railroad car and taken to Richmond, receiving jeers and insults in profusion, the women being particularly abusive. Arriving at Richmond, they were put in a prison guarded by citizens with old muskets, some of them not loaded. On Sunday Governor Letcher, Breckinridge, (brother to Gen. J. C. Brickinridge,) and others. visited the prison Letcher said that "Lincoln could have closed this thing if he desired long ago," and that he called on President Lincoln himself before Virrjinia went out, but to no purimse. Gen. Hayes remarked, "Supposed Douglas had been elected, what would have been done: Breckinridge replied that he and the South had been disunionists lor fifty years, and they were bound to have disunion anyhow all that they asked was to be let alooe, not wishing to harm us. "This ia the general feeling here." he added. 0 their war to City Point thev were not al lowed to ride in the cars to Petersburg, though they were running empty, and were marched a distance of twenty two miles. Gen. Hayes. Lieutenant E. L. Ford and Lieu tenant Lee succeeded in hiring a carriage for for ty dollars in greenbacks to convey them some ten miles. Jim. Harrison, the actor, told one of our offi cera that Stoneman could easily have come in to Richmond with three hundred men, done much damage, and carried off many spoils, be side liberating the prisoners. Figures do not Lie The Tribune sav Lee's army at the time Hooker crossed to give him battle only counted 50.000 men. The Times sas Hooker's army al the same time numbered 15!) 300 men. It thus annears that, with more than three times Lee's army. Hooker was unable .TV. .J lt.. J to wnip mm in me nrst ngui, auu unauie to ao it with twice aid a half his number of men after he pot his reinforcements. According to the statements of the Tribune and Times, Hooker's loss in killed and wounded, in the several battles amounted lo only from 17.000 to 18,000, which with the prisoners captured by the enemy, nam bering 5,000 or 6.000 more, would make thetota t f 01 nrwi runt t :. ... the same authorities, lost more than Hooker did. or about JU.UlMi me.i exceeding half his ongma force. He could not hkve been reinforced b more than from 10.000 to 15 (II 10 men Th at would leave his whole force after his losses in eluding the loss of General Jackson, who was i host in himself from 30,000 to 40.000 men. Be fore this small force Hooker retreated with an armv which, after all his loses. still numbered 136,000 men, or about four to one of the enemy So much for the generalship and fighting qnal'i ties of the new Napoleon. N. Y. Herald. The Captcrk or Col. Streicht Genera Forret received tiewg that large forces of Yan kee cavalry were iu North Alabama, and marched immediately to meet them. He reached Courtlaud, Alabama, on Monday morning, the 27th ult. General Dodge (Yankee) was then in the neighborhood of that place, with force of 10,000 men. Skirmishing began that evening, and on Thursday morning Geoeral Forrest, with no more than 1,500 men, engaged the enemy, 10,000 strong, for several hours. The engagement took place at Town Creek, between Cumberland and Florence, and across the creek, as it was so mur h swollen by recent rains that it was impossible tor either party lo cross. The contest closed at this place without the accomplishment ol a great dea tin either side From this place a Yankee bri gadeof two thousand was sent to the direction of , Rome, corannnU! by Colonel Streigbt, of IndiParfa. General rarest lei t a"regiraent al Court land, and with a small force went in pursuit of Mreight, marching, from forty to fifty miles a day, aud tghtiag ruoroor less every day, and bad one fight at two o clock at night. A hard fight took place on Sand Mountain on Thursday, when Capt. Foster, a brother to the General, was wounded, and His feared mortui! v. On Friday thev 'ought at BlounUville. when Col Hathaway, of Indiana, was shotin the breast and fell dead from his borse. We are informed by Mr. Joseph G. Blunt, that whe Col. Hathaway fell, several Yankee officers went to bim, fell oh his body and wept like children. Col. Slreight asked Mr. Blount to put the body of Col. Hathaway la a metalic coffin and send It through the

lines, but was iu formed that such a coffin could not be procured. He then asked him to put him in a pine coffin and bury bim. but Mr. B. replied "I can't do that, for you have burned all my lumber." He then asked him to roll up the body in an oil cloth, and bury it. With tbia request Mr. B. complied, notwithstanding they burned bis bacon, corn, and all bis provisions, bis corn crib, stables, and other out-houses, aud took all bis mules and horses. Col. Straight apologized for the act by assuring bim that what he (Straight) did was forced upon bim by military necessity. As Gen. Forrest was in close pursuit of Col. Straight he did not have time to gratify the malignity of his black heart to the fullest extent. He, however, burned the Round Mountain Iron Works, which belonged to the Government and to Judge Samuel P. L. Marshall. On Friday night, or Saturday, a detachment of two hundred picked men waa sent by Col. Streigbt to Rome, with orders to do their work and then return to the command. They came to Col. Shoiter's spring, one mile and a quarter Irom this place, where they were informed by a negro "dat Rome is plum full of soldiers, an' dem big guns is put up in cotton bags, and is pintin' all up de roads."- They therefore returned to their command, without approaching any nearer than the spring. In the meantime, Gen. Forrest overtook the main body on Sunday morning, about ten o'clock, in Alabama, two miles from the Georgia line and twenty miles from Rome. He sent a flag of truce to Col. Straight, with a demand to surrender The surrender was soon agreed uoon. Rome (Ga.) Sentinel, May 7. Sick and Wounded Soldler. The following is a list ot the sick and wounded soldiers ol different Indiana regiments, transferred from the hospitals at Louisville, Kentucky, and received at the Soldier's Home in this city, on Saturday evening: Jesse Lane. 68th regiment; Charles R. Doyny, company K. 73d regiment; Joseph Rarocy, fl, t?7lh; John Wall, 24th batterv; Jaco Hartman, F, 38th; Christian Schmidt. B. 39th; Perry Oillard, B. 39th; John A- McMichael, K. Mth; Isaac Sickle, O, fist; Wm. Duncan, E, 6th; John O. Patrick, G, 81st; Wm. Groendtke, D, 84th; T. O. Higher. O, 79th; J. Spitler, H. 4.th; George Lindsev. A. HSth: H. O S. Preble, H, 57th; Francis M. West. H.l9tb; Wm.H. Mitchell, G, 81st; Charles Elias. 2lt batterv; John H. Christ. B. fc7ih; Henry Conrad. B. 68th; Philip Culver, B, eth; James F. Fish, II, 6th; C. H. Knieht, H.73d; John J. McNew. D. 37th; Thos. H. Bale. E, 57th; David Beeson. A. r?5th; Edgar M. Shepherd, K,31st; Tho. B. Oaskins, D, 37th; John Stnrgeo:,. II. 45th; II . T. Hmson. 1. 38th; James McKev, F. 68th; W F. Smith, F. 75th; John J Haynes. B, 84rh; Francis Barritt, G, 35th: John Johnson, C. 58ih; John Crowe, A, 5tb; J. M. Hatton, D. Wth; J. C Buk er. II . 79th; And. Brown. C, 79th; Pan Poole, G, 79th; J. W. Palmer, E. 49th : Charles H Harp, O.Plst; F. A. Shoemaker. C, 29th; Wm.Gierand. F.73d. Nicholas Adair. K. 41st. 2d cavalry; William DaughertT, G. 9(ih. 5thcavalrv; John M.Johnson, F. 90th, 5tli cavalrv; C. V. Purdy, D, 15th; Levi Pickens, D, 17th; Joseph Southerd. D, H5th; John F. Smith, M. 12th Kv cavalrv; John S. Patrick, O. Hst; Elias Skelton, F. 42d; Albert Haley. C, 77th. 4th cavalry; George C. Jones, 20th battery: Joshua D Parker. 5th Batterv, Charles Starter, G. 33d; Wallace Courtney. K, 79th; John Brothers, H, 36th; Samuel Harrison, B. 90th. 5ih cavalrv; John Maxwell, E. fPth; Robert Hodge. E, 79th; A. C. Bonhart, B. 74th; Jeremiah Simpson, 20th buttery; Ezckiel Porter,

C. 81st: Samuel Reed. E, P8th; Christoph McBride. E. 8Hth; B. F Hamilton. F. K5th; Chas. F. Smith. K, 67th; Daniel Sullivan, K, Hth;Tobias Anderson. A. 74'h: Samuel L. Gregory. D, 41ft. 2d cavalrv; Thomas Nolen. A. 16th, TJ. S. I ; James Ah worth, G. 36th; George Baacott, C, 39th; William Garrison. D. 431; Jacob Miller. C, 74th; A. Miller. G.36th; .T S Patrick. H, 22d; Chas. D Reese. K, 35th; D. W. Rowe. A. 39th; Francis M. Vedder, C, 30th; Albert B. Wood, C, 58th; Peter B iker, K. 80th; Thomas Steele, B, Vth; George Breese. K, 80th; James Lanevc.K, 80th; William F. Dinsmore, A. 86th; Henry Cramer. B. 81; John W. Mvers, F, 85th; Wm. B Mc-Ginnis. B. 77th, (4th cavalry); La ban Williams, K, 84th; Jonathan Poe. 1,58th; Daniel Greenwalt, F, 44th; William Hnlcomb. K. 5lst; W. M Crawford. C. 51st; Nathan Titus. K, 15th, (hospital): Jeremiah V. Sturgeon, A. 33d .-Silas D. Jones, H.4J1; James Alvey, G. 81st; W O. Wilkiiwan. I. 79th; William Mendenhall, A, 89th; Parker Smith, C, 37th; Fletcher Curtis, A, 80th; Alexander Peru. H. 8lst; Mark Sullivan, D. 80th; Conrad Miller. II, 32.1; William Wooldril;e. H, 15th; . I. L. Benight. K, 85th; John Joslyn. E, 85ih, (hospital); Richard Poely, D, 85th, (hospital ) TELECRAPHIC. " t'rniii urani'i Army. WjtsHiXGTox, May 23 The following has been received at the War Department: Mkmthis May 23 I forward the following just re-ened IVoin Col. John A. Rawlings. A. A. G.. dated in the rear of Vick-burg. May 20; The army of Teimere landed at Brulingsburg on tue 30ih f April, ard on the 1st of May we fought the battle of port Gibson nnd defeated the Rebels undrr Gen. H .wen, whose loss in killed, wotindftl and prisoners wa at least 1,500, and a loss of live piece of artillery. 0 the 12th o Mv. al 'he battle of Ray mond, the Rebels eie defeated with a loss of 800. On tlie 14th of May we defeated Gen. Joseph S. Johnston, with a loss lo the enemy of 400, beside immense stores and manufactories and seven pieces of artillery. On the 1 th of May we fought the bloody and decisive battle at Baker's Creek, in which the entire force of Vicksburg tinder Gen. Pemberton was defeated, with the loss ot twenty-nine pieces of anillery hui) .4.000 men. . On the 17th of may we defeated the same force at the Big Black River Bridge, with tue loss of 2,6'H) men and seventeen pieces of artillery. On the 1 f ill of 31 ay we invested Vicksburg closely. To-day Gen. Steele carried tlia rifle pits on the north ol the city. The right of the array rests on the Mississippi above Vicksburg. Ions A. Raw-linos, A. A. G. P S. I learn further that there are 15,000 to 20,000 men iu Vicksburg and that Pemberton has lose nearly all his Held artillery, and that the cannonading at Vicksburg closed about 3 P. M. on tne Si'th of May. Gen. Grant has captured nearly all. Wta6hinstox, May 2-3. The National Republican announces by permission of the President the following dispatch. It waa received by the latter at half past twelve: Mimthis, May .23. Official information from below to Wednesday savs Gen. Grant has cap tures Haine's Bluff aud the outer works of Vicksburg, with a large number of prisoners and fifty-seven pieces ol artillery. The battle is still raging with every prospect of capturing the entire Rebel force in Vicksburg. We hold Jackson, Black River Bridge and Haine'a Bluff. A report is being made up for Washington. W. G. Fulls., Assistant Manager of Telegraph. Cairo, May 23 Reports from Grant's army are highly important and believed to he reliable. It seems that after accomplishing all that was de sired at Jackson the army marched toward Black River Bridge, burning all behind it, doubtless with the inteutiou of preventing an attack in the rear. At the bridge a bcavy buttle has been fougbt. and it ia reported we captured twenty-seven guns. a large number of prisoners, and that the Rebels are being driven back toward Vicksburg. If they don t escape up i atoo river most of them will be captured. ' n ex I can ft owa Sax Fjmncisco. May 23. Tbe steamer Golden Age brings ad vice from the City of Mexico to , the 2d ol May and from Puebla to the 30th ot April. Gen. Ortega's dispatches to Gen. Comonfort state that on tbe 24th of April the Freacb ex ploded a mine in the block called Stiniroo, oc cupied oy Mexican troops. A number of Mexi cans were buried iu tbe ruins, but tbe balance re sisted the French all night, fighting desperately. On the morning of the &th both parties were re in forced and continued the fight with the greatest determination and ferocity. . Tbe Mexicans at tbe close held their original position. : During the contest the Kreuch exploded another mine in tne Santa Wemj and another fight ensued here, lasting seven noun, the Mexicans remain ing masters ot the field and caDturintr 130 Drlaon era from tbe first regiment of French Zouaves. The French left 400 dead on the field. Since these fighu the French have kept up the IK ni ox rum en i oi ine city, inougn leaa vicioualy thai) beiore. On tbe 1st of May President Juare left the City of Mexico for Comonfort 'a otmp near Pue bla, for tbe purpose cf urging immediate offensive operations against the x reach. . From falla4elpfcla.. . Philadelphia, May 23. The General Assem bly of the New School Presbyterians has unani mously adopted resolutions for a slated union and

friendly interchange by Commissioners with the Old School Assembly, appointing Rev. Robert W. Patterson and Hon. H. Brown to represent the New School in the General Assembly of the Old School uow in session at Peoria, Illinois. , From Cincinnati CiscnryATi. May 23. General Burnside St known to have said that he has not asked for Instructions since his arrival bere, and that be has received none, and that the arrest and trial of Vallaudigham was done upon bis own responsibility. After the arrest President Lincoln telegraphed that he would sustain him ia his efforts to support the Government. Sunday ?Yig!il Dispatches.

Latest from Vlckaburg Washington, May 24 At 11 A. M., the President received the following telegram announcing that Vicksburg is oyrs: Cleveland, May 24. A dispatch from Mr. Fuller, the manager of the telegraph at Memphis, dated late in the night, says the sura and stripes float over Vicksburg. and that it ia a complete victory. I have held this message hoping to get the confirmation, but tbe line haa been interrupted and I now send it to you. Washington. May 24. The following details of the fight of Black River Bridge have been received: In xxAft or VIcksbcrg,) May 20, 6 A.M. J E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War: Gen. Grant won a great and momentous victory over the Rebels, under Pemberton, on the Jackson and Vicksburg railroad,at Baker's Creek, on the 16th inst. Pemberton had a most formidable position on the crest of a wooded bill and one which the road passed over longitudinally. He had about 25,000 men. The battle began about 11 o'clock and was gained by 4 P. M. The brunt of the battle was borne by Hover's division of McClerland's corps, and Logau's and Cracken's divisions of McPherson's corps. Hovey attacked the hill and held the greater part of it till two o'clock P. M , when having lost 1,600 men, he was succeeded by Boomer's and Holme's brigades of Crocker's division, by which the conflict was ended in that part of the field Boomer lost 500 men. Logan operated on the right, and cut off the enemy's direct retreat so that he waa compelled to escape by the rirht flank through tho woods. Logan lost 400 in killec and wounded. We took about 2,000 prisoners. On the 17th, advancing to the Big Black, we fought Pemberton again at the bridge, and captured 3,000 more prisoners. He fougbt in riflepits, protected by a difficult bayou, full of abattis. Lawless brigade of McClernand'a corps charged the rifle pits magnificently and took more prisoners than their own u umbers. Pemberton burned the bridge and retired to Vicksburg with only three cannon out of sixty that he had taken out. Building four bridges over the Big Black, Gen. Grant arrived before the town oil the evening of tbe 18th and holds it closely invested. He had opened a line of supplies via Chickasaw Bsyou, having cut the towu off from Haiues' Bluff, which is abandoned by the enemy, and which Gen. Grant will occupy. 1 here was sharp bghtiug throughout the day vesterdav. Steele now holds the upper bluffs, and the enemy's upper water batteries, and gets water from the Mississippi. The gunlMHts kept the enemy on the alert dur ing the night, and probably carried them. There are from 15,000 to 20,000 men of Pembertou's army in them. Sherman's corps yesterday lost 500 in killed and woundea. McPherson, who holds the center, lost little. a did McCleraard who held the left. New York. May 24 The Herald's special VV ashington dispatch says: Aovices from Gen. Grant, received by the President to mgbt, detail his proceedings up to the 20th. He had fought five battles, captured sixty-four guns and taken 9,400 prisoners. The Montgomery Advertiser of the 18th savs. in relation to the bght at Jackson: Our troops were commanded by Johnston. We were finally driven back to Jackson, and fought them there till overwhelmed by superior num bers, when we were compelled to evacuate the citv. The enemy's fortes amount to about 20,000 or 30.000. and our own to ouly 9,000. Geu. John ston then retreated to Canton. The enemy's cavalry was vesterdav at Bran don, on the Southern road, twenty odd miles this nie of Jaeksnn. near bioh point we bad a force to protect the road. The Richmond Enquirer of the 20th, has the following in relation to v icksburg: If some hapuv combination be not made be tween the forces under Pemberton and Jobuston the heroic citv may possibly fall. 1 he I lmes army correspondent of the 23d says: News has been received from the enemy's lines that remherton has been defeated between Jack son and Vickburg, with a heavy loss in killed and wounded and J.llOO prisoners, as well as a whole division of his forces cut off and retreating in a southerly direction. Johnston attacked the Federal forces iu Jack son, which retreated on the main body. Petri berton also attacked Grant, but was whipped and retreated upon icksburg. This is said to be the contents of a dispatch irom f embcrton to L.ee. The Richmond Sentinel of the 19th contains an article srguing'against the receipt of men sent souili rv Y resident Lincoln. It savs: "We must rerjuire of all who are received, that they join their efforts with ours against the com mon enemv. They must assume our allegiance and its duties." The Richmond Dispatch of the 22.1 savs: "Gov. Shorter of Alabama has demanded, un der the order of the Piesident, all the officers taken in Alabama and found by Gen. Forrest to be serving with armed slaves. The Savannah Republican of the 18th, ex presses apprehension of another invasion of Georgia. It says our dispatch announces the marching of 7,000 or tf.UOO Yankees upon Rome, in this State. , No particulars are given of their where abouts, only an assurance that preparations are being made to meet and expel them. A Charleston telegram of the 21st pays: The steamer Norseman, with 150 bales cotton, for Nassau, struck a snag, supposed to be the wreck of the Georgian in going out last night. She was run ashore on Long Island Beach, and u believed to be a total wreck. Cairo. May 24. It is reported that Sherman took II ine Bluff and Chickasaw Bluff, with 8.000 prisoners, 100 runs, and ammunition and commissary stores. The prisoners were paroled and sent across the i azoo. Another report is. that those points were evacuated, and Sherman took quiet possession. Grant attacked the upper batteries of Vicksburg on Sunday, while the gunboats attacked the water batteries. On Tuesday the ppper batteries weie cap tured and the guns then turned on the water bat teries. Paroled prisoners who were brought across from icksburg say our forces have possession of the entire line of outer fortifications, and Reb el officers told their men that since tbe capture of Haine's Bluff there was no chance of their es cane. The Rebel force is estimated at from 20,000 to 30.W0 The wildest confusion existed among them. Their officers were unable to keep them in line Of buttle. The steimcr Em Dress, the last bo tt no. sava that when she left on Wednesday evening the firing had ceased. There is no donbt but the Rebels had surrendered. Gen. Blair reached Chickasaw Bluffs on Tues day and sent down for rations. Yhe Federtl lost is reported heary. COMMERCIAL. I T TCLaaaara. . Cincinnati Market Cincinnati, May 23. I ! . -I I Flour Remains dull and ordinary; superfine was offered at $4 0, and iow grades of extra at 4 60: choice extra, $4 75. Graio Wheat, $1 0tfl 10 for red, and in (air demaud; choice Kentucky white, $1 35 1 40. . Corn In the ear declined to 43c; shelled, in demand at 57 (3 58c. Oau declined to 61 62c Rye dull at 75c. 'Whiky Lf'c higher, and in good demand at 40Ce. Meats Nothing of Importance doing; 200 brla old city Mesa Pork sold at lUo. Groceries Unchanged and quiet, ftot much doinff. Money Gold, 47a prem. Exchange, lima u last quoted.

lew York Klarkei. Nrw York, May 23. Flour Large receipts, moderate demand, and 5c lower; $5 fc56 00 for extra State, $6 30(3 6 45 for Ohio, $6 50 6 75 for trade rands; market closiJg dull, and no buyers at the outside figures. Whisky Steady, and fair demand at 43J 44c. Grain Wheat heavy and 1 2c lower; receipt moderate, and shippers holding back for lower prices; $1 22fäl 39 for Chicago Spring, 32 1 42 for Milwaukee Club, $1 45i 50 for winter red Western. Corn closed about 10c lower, with fair business at the decline; 75 76c for old mixed Western, 7074e for new; 79c for one load extra choice old mixed Western Groceries Sugars quiet. Molasses in moderate demand. Coffee dull. Meats Pork heavy and lower; more doing at tbe decline; $11 20 for old mess, $13 50 for new, $10 75(ftll 75 for old and new prime. $14 5016 00 for prime mess. Beef quiet and unchanged. Lard A shade easier at 9ij10c for common to strictly prime. Money Active at 67 per cent. Ootd, without material change; opening at 41, advancing to 49, closing weak at 4S49c premium. Sterling dull and nominal; 16.1164 for first bills

SPECIAL NOTICES S. T.--1860.--X. DRAKE'S PLANTATIONBITTEES They purify, trengtben and Invigorate. They create a healthy appetite. They are an antidote to change of water and diet. They overcome effect of dUsipation and late hours. They strengthen the yi tern and enliven the mind. They prevent mlajmatic and intermittent fevers. Tbey purify the breath and asiiiity of the stomach. Tbey cure Dyspeptia and Counipation. They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus. They cure Liver Complaint aud Xervoas Headache. They are thex.st bitters In the world. ' They make the weak man strong, and are exhausted nature's rreat rrtorer. They are made of pure SU Croix Kum, the cele brated Caliaaya Bark, roots and herbe, and arc taken with the pleasure of a beverage, without regtrd to age or time of day. Particularly recommended to delicate persons requiring a gentle stimulant. Sold by all Gro den, Druggists, B otels and Saloons. , , P. H. DRAKE k CO.. Jan9-dlwltaw6ru 22 Broadway, New Tork, To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes. A REVEREND Gentleman having been restored to health ia a few days, after undergoing all the usual routine and irregular expensive mode of treatment. without suecess, considers it his sacred dutyto communi cate to his afflicted fellow creatures the mass or eras. Hence, on the receipt of an addressed envelope, he will end (free) a copy of the prescription used. ' Direct to Dr JOHJl M. DAGXALL, 18 Fulton street, Brooklyn, jr. T. Jan26-wly INSURANCE. NEW ENGLAND FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY. INSURES DWELLINGS AND BUSINESS PnWEüTT on as favorable terms as safety atid security will permit. We call attention to tbe following notices from Meiwni 0 (food, Smith k Co. and the Hartford Press. Those wiping luuraitcc will call on the Agent at Indianapolis. J. S. Dunlop. Editoks Smtixm, Okxtk Permit me, through your paper, tocall a'tention to the prompt aut fair tt!emejit of the los to our Hub and LaM Factory, by J. S. Dunlop, Agent of tbe Company ai Indianapolis snd the prompt payment, in full, of Twenty-five humlred dollars, by the New England Eire aud Marine Insurance Company, of Hartford, Conn. We most cheerfully recommeud the Company to the patronage of the public for their promptness and reliability, and Mr. J. S. Dunlop, as an Agent, foi bis fairness and promptness. OSGOOD, SMITH & CO. From the N. Y. Insurance Mouitor, Feb., 1863. New i'liglandl Fire Insurance Cent part)-of Hartford) Conn This Company hold the even tenor of its way. It does sate business and prrsUr kUrccrsfuUy and well. This Is a sufficient recommendation to prudent people- The New England avoid? Kpcial hazards and wooden rows, .Mid finds Its advant ige therein; since it expenses and the number of it agencies are thus regulated by a legitimate and paying tandard. The Director are among the first busine men of Hartford, capitalist and merchants, elected with reference to ability and soundness. Under their supervisiuu the affairs of the Company have been kept in perfect order. Every low has been paid promptly. No person has been compelled to wait one hour for his money. Tbe Company is iu all respects, worthy of confidence, and will, we doubt not. be splendidly successful under Ita present management From the Hartford Times. March 14, 1863. The New En eland has sustained itself well through the exceedingly unfavorable 'lino thit h followed tbe rebellion, and has paid Jts lotse with a promptne i that would reflect credit upon any company. 1-ui.uk tbe past six monts it has added to its tength steadily, and Is now doing a safe and profitable business. mj2j-dAwlt DRUGGISTS. PXJBJJIC NOTICE. TOMLIXSO A. t'OA, Druggists, If o. 18 Eatat Washington Street. Save been appointed agents for the sale of nitANDBJ TIISSILAGO, TIIE W0NHERFUL GRAKULU8, forth cure of Cougni Colds, Sore Throat. Bronchitis, Wheezing, '.rritation of tbe TJrola and TonsUs, and Diseases of the Lungs. Sold ia arr hmre. HR... M e..amt eark. lsMwlv e REAL ESTATE AGENCY. McKernanä Pierce, REAL ESTATE AGENCY ... ; . 1 First Door Eist of Palmer House, (UP STAIRS.) ' W,Tr7E have for sale Houses and Lots In the it W Indianapolis, and Farms and Farming Lands ' this State, and will eil lower than can be pure el-ewhere. The follow tig comprises some of the property we ar now offering at low prices for cash or on time, as mae suit the purchasers. feb21-dAwy A EAEE 0PP0ETÜ2TCTY Fora Jltchan ic or Laboring JTIan To Obtain a House and Lot, and thus '"' get a' Home.;" W will sell Cttr Lots on long time to person who rill build a bouse on th - lot purchased. If required, we will farnUh part of the meani neceuary for the erection of builfUngs to those whose mean are Insufficient to complete tbetr hnues. McKKRNA" k PIFRC, febl-d4w4m Real KUate Dealer. VERMIN EXTERMINATOR. 111 kT. II - ) ""uV' . For Hats nice Reaches Ants Bed Busts Cloths In Furs, Woolons Ace Insects on Plants Fowl, Animals, &c. Put spin 35c, 60c, and H 00 Boxes, Rottie and flasks 13 snd tS sties fur Hon La, Pcilic lys-rmrriosa, Ac. Only Infallible rcmedle e known." " Free from Poisons." "Not dangerous to the Human Family. "Katt come out of their holes to din." 13 Sold Wholesale In all large eitle. ; ' XjySold by allDacotUiCTsand Ittrtiuju everywhere. lV-BiWABKinof all wurthletiluittttloDt. " lfcy8ee that "Coaraa's" name is on each Box, Bottle and Flask, before 70a buy. ' Address UEKKl H. COST AH. JjrFPstiecrrAL DaeoT, 481 BsOafrwaf , N, Y, ftTSoldbT BROWNING 4 8L0aN and W. B. TICKIB H, TThgleiaU and Kettil A rents, Indianapolis, Ind. . ebv .....

I 1 A ft 3 s 1

S t ss aw 1

GROCERIES.

X. B. ALYOR& . J. if. CALDWIlX. H. B. 1LVOKD. ALVORDi CALDVELL4cALVOnDf; A!TD COMMISSION MEM1NTS, Ar ia DAILY receipt ef fresh goods. Constantly on hand and for sale at the lowest prices, a large aad assorted stock of Coffee, Sugar Iolaes( Syrup Rice, 't'ea Malls Glass U'sadeawart, saps, Candles Staren If alslns Cigars Tobacco, TIaekerel Wnlte Fish Csrdare, Twine Cotton Yrns, Dre-Slnffs( Notts Figs, Dates Jellies. Drandy In Kam Wines, Whisky Notions of all kinds, and Plantation and tlokefs Bitters. Particular attention given to the sale of 1 Hit DICK ißj-' llslt. KJJt)S 68 East Washington Street, INMAXATOLIS, IX D. aprJ5-dw MEDICAL BOOKS, &C GALEN'S HEAD DISPENSARY. . I'IIAHTCKKI BT THE LKGISLATUKK OF KENTUCKY FOR TH TKKATMJSNT OK ALL THE DISKASK8 OF THI CHINA KY AND GKNITAI. ORGANS. v ww ms ex wa M. JL aw PRICK ONLY TEN CENTS. A ITlrtlical Kvport, OpdHtniny Thirty fin I'!:U ana EhgratinytcflA AnaUmy ud I'hyiringf ffthr Setrf- Otxmim im. itaUo 'JUaM ad . ON A NEW METHOD OF treating Vcoenal Diseases, inclu ding .rphili in all IU stajrtsj Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Varlsocile, tod Hydrocele, Diseases ot the Kidneys Bladder Ac, without mercury! containing a valuable treatise on that wide-spread malady of youth, Seminal WeakBess, Nocturnal Kraiions, Sexaal Debility, Impotency, ic, the se cret innrmitics or youth and ma turtty arii-in? from the baneful Bablt. fself-abtm. To wbicb is added Observation on Female Diseases, and other interesting matter of the utmost importance to the married and tbore contemplating marriage, whoeutertain doubts of their physical ab'lity to enter mat state, reni 10 any anarese in a staled wrap per, on recrlpt 01 ten cent or lour ain. We devote our entire . time and attention to lue treat ment of tbe varka private dieea&e treated of in our pri vate report. Our Di.penry I" the only lustitution of tho kind In America which Das been e Ublbihed by a special charter, an- this fact should give ft a preference over tbe various quacks of doubtful character to be fonn in all largeclue. Important Iu Females! One department of our lH-pemary I. specially devoted, 10 tne treatment or tue urease of females, such ae La chcrrhea, or 'While," Irrtfrclar, Palnfal and Fnpprnsi kenstniation. Nervous and General Debility, Diseases of ne n "mo, iiarrenness, c. Consultations and examination free of cbsree. Also for sale, DR. IKtEK'ä KhGULATOK FILLS For Female Obstruction, IrrvruIaiiUe, Ac Married la dies In certain situations should not Um- them, as tbev would cause mixcarriage. Price fl per bos, and may bö lent by mail. DK.GALKN'g PBKVENT1VE An itiv.lusble article for those wishlns; to limit tbe number of their offspring. ot tne barren woo oecire cuuureu; warranted not to lulu re tbe health, and will lat for a lifetime. Sent to anv address, under seal, on receipt of the price TWO DOLLARS. ...... , PATIENTS AT A DISTANCF by sending a brief statement of their symptoms, will receive a Blank Chart containing a Iit of qne.-tlonx, our ten s for the course of treatment, Ac Medicines sent to any part of the country to cure any case at home, free from dancer or curiosity. All transactions private and confidential. Remember the name and number. Direct all letters to OALEN's HEA1 DI9PRNSABT, novI5-e2riAwl LuuisviU. Ky. FEED STORE. NEW FEED STOKE, 157 East Washington Street, (IN LITTLE'S UUiCX.1 ""tONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOIt SALE, BIST j qualities riour, Uorn-meal, snorts, Fran, 4c Arti' des delivered to any part of tbe city, free of charge. Terms Cash. ' tnvM-d5twtf FREDERICK WINKLE. MEDICAL. C O IV FID E IV T I A L YOUNd KEN WHO HATE INi'sred themselves by certain secret tablte, which vntit them for business, plsas&rs or the duties of married life; also, mid-lle-fctr.il aid old men. who. from the follies of youth or otber causes feel debility Is advance of töelr years, before placing themselves snder the treatment of ony ens, shosld first read ; TRK a.CJiiT FRIEND." Married ladies will learn somethinf of importance by perusing "The PecretFriend.' Sent to any address, in a sealed envelope, oa receipt of Ten Cents. DB. STUART k CO. can be coosultod on all diseases of a private or confidential nature, from A. U. to P. H, (Suodart from t to 11 A. X.,) at their oCce. Address 1 DB.rK A. STUART 4 CO.. incfaai-dA"wly-U-'3 . Boston, Xass. TiiE ccnrnssiois axd experience OF A .INVALID, Published for tbe benefit, aud as a warning and C ACTION TO YOUNG MEN wbo suffer from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay of Jlmnood, etc, supplying at the same time, THE MEANS OF 8EL-FCCBK. By 00s Who has cured himself, after being put to great expense sad injury through medical humbug and quackery. By enclosing a post-paid addressed envelope, single copies may bo bad of the author. ' MATH A.H MATPA1S, Bse... , inylS-wly . , . hediorj, Kings county, N. Y. WANTED. "f A A OTOXTIl! We went tgtnu at 149 a j3 O vf month, expenses paid, to sell our AeetVaino i'mcilt, Oritnt'il umir, and 13 other new, eful and curious articles. 15 ctrcular. free. myll-w3m ' ' SHAW k CLA&&, Biddeford, He. OTfC A MOKTHt t want to hire Area t la ev t,J IfJ rry county at 75 a month, expenses paid to sea my new, cheap Family Sewing Machines, uyll-wfca Address MADISON, Alfrod, Me.

WHOLESALE GROCERS,

ggf

WATCHES.

American Watches. BUY A GEXCINK WALTHAM WATCH If yon want a durable and a reliable time-keeper. BUT A GENUINE WALTHAM WATCH it com lese and is worth double the price of these worthies English and 8wiss watches. GESnXF. WALTH.Ol WATCHKS, made e'pfesly for Railroad Enfrlrreers aixl Conductor. GEN CINE WALTHAM WATCHF.S, made expressly or soldiers heavy bsntine-rat, accural time-keepers. We get our Watches direct from the manufactory, snd keep none bot the genuine. Single Watches urnf to soldiers or uthers tu want of time-keeper, at Jie lowest possible rates. Tbe trade supplied at factory prices. Send for a circular. We also have a large variety of low priced Swiss Watches, fine Jewelry and Solid Silverware W.P. BIGIIAn Sc. CO. tncblO-eowdAw SO East Wash. St., Indianapolis, Sear Odd Fellows' HalL HARDWARE. IRON, NAILS, STEEL, rOJIEROY, FRY tV CO DEALERS IN IRON, NAILS, STKFL, WOOf Work, Bent-stock, Woodenware, Blacksmith's Toots, Thimble Skein, Boxing, Malleable Castinfrs, hasps, Tiles, Springs, Plow Wings, Ac, Ac. isvo asr. The Ohio River Salt Company. The Madison Spice Mills. The Madison Pearl SUrch Company. Coal Oil and Benzol. POME EOT. FHT k CO., No 117 West Washington Street, Opposite tbe State House, tnyM-dAwly Indianapolis, Ind. HATS AND CAPS. ISAAC DAVIS, Wholesale & Retail DEALER IX Hats, Caps, and Straw Goods, HAS Jl'ST RECEIVED HIS SFRrrxrQ. stock ( F GOODS, WKF.CT FROM THE X lNUTACTOXl V ' in tbe Eat, which he will sell as low as the lowest. All the latest stylm kept at No. 15 Pennsylvania Street, lour doors south of the Post Office, Indianapolis, Ind. aprlS-d&wSm LICENSE. Notice ef Appltcatlon for License. TOTrCElS HEP.EBT GIVEN THAT I WILL APPLY to the Board of Commissioners of Marion county, Indiana, at their next term, commencing on the first Monday in June, 1&3, fur a lireue to sell "intoxicating liquor iu a less c.nantitv than a quart at a time,' with the privilege of allowing tbe same to be drank on my premises, fur one year My place of bunine and the pre mi.-- whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on lot No. T, square 60, at No. 162 East Wah!nfrton Street, in Indianapolis, Center township, in Marion county, Indiana. myll-w3w CHARLES LAUER. LICENSE. Notice of Application for License. 74TOTirc IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL APPLY 1 to the Board of Commissioners of Marion county, Indiana, at their next term, 136- for a liren. to sell intoxicating liqnors in a let quantity than a quart t a time, with tbe privilepe of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business and tbe premises a hereon said liqnors are to be sold snd drank are located on part of lots No. S anJ 8, in out-lot No. IT. oo South Tenneree itreet, in Indianapolis, in Center township, in Marion county, loriiana. myiVwSw PArKlCK HAENADAN. Notice of Application for License. TyTOTICK. IS IIF.REBT GIVEN THAT I WILL APPLY y to the Board of Commissioners of Marion county, Indians, at their next term, ls63, for s license, to sell intoxicating liquor in a let quantity than s quart at a time, (with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises.) for uDe year. My place of business and the premises whereou said llqnon are to be drank, are located ia Center town-hip, connty of Marion, and Stale of Indiana, to-wit: beginning 10 rods north if the southwest corner of the southwest quarter of the corihwet quarter of section 13, township li, range 3 ess', running north Id rod, thence east 30 rods, thriw-e south 10 rods, thence wet 30 rods to the plci uf bervnntnr. mv35-3w JOHN Ali NEK. Notice of Application for License. mTOTICEl. HEREBY CIVKN THAI I WILL AFrLY I to tbe Board of ConiTi loners t-t Marion county, liidiana, at their next term, comiurnciujr on tbe fl ret Monday in June, 163, fur a license to sell "intnirting liquor In slesequantity than a quart at a time," wilb the privilege of allowing the ante to Im- drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business snd the premises wbere said liquor are ts be soM snd draxiK, ara located at No. 23 Wert Washington st-, known as th Empire Saloon, in Indianapolis, Center township, Munoa county. Indians RODERICK BEELE, mayll-3w LEGAL. CJTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, S : la the Circuit Court of Marius county, in the State of Indiana, September Term, A. D. lS&i. Rhodah X. MeClain v George McClaln. Be it known, that on this lHth day of Key, i? the year 183, the above named plaintiff by her attorneys filed in tbe office of the Clerk of said Court a complaint agiiast a!d def'Ddant, la the shove entitled ao!e,toget her with an affidavit of a competent perBOD.lbat said defendant, George MoClain, is not a resident of tho State of Indiana. Said defendant is, therefore, hereby notified of the filing snd pendency of said complaint sgsinst bim, snd unless he appearand answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause, on tb. second day of tbe nexttenn of said Court, to be begun snd held at theCourt-hoase,ln the city ot Indianapolis, on the four b Monday in September next, said complaint and tbe matters and things therein contained avnd alleged will be beard aud determined la his abseiwe. WM. WALLACK. Clerk. T.D.4R.L WiLfoLr. Attorneys for Plaintiff. Xuy25-wSw STATE OF INDIANA, MARION COCNTT.SS.- In tbs Marion Circnit Court of Marion county, in the fc'.ate of Indiana, September Term, A. V. mchvla, Jotmson v Daniel Johnenn. - Be it known, that on tbis lSih day of May ia the year 1863, the above named plslnüfl by her attorneys filed in the office ef the Clerk of said Court her coin plaint against said defendant Is the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that said defendant, Daniel Johnson U net a resident of tbe Stats of Indiana. ' Said defendant la. therefore, hereby-notified of the Knag and pendency of said complaint against him, aod that valets he appear nd answer or demur thereto,atthcca!ltrc af said cause on the second day ef the nit term ef said Court, to bo begun and held at the Court -hone, is tho city of Indianapolts,on tbe fonrthMondayin September next. Mid complaint, and the mattere and thing therein contained and alleged, will heard snd determined ia hit' absence. WILLIAM WALLACE, Orr. T.D.tlL Wimu, Attorneys f r Plaintiff. myJ5-w3w STATU OF INDIAN A, MAIIOX COUNTY, SS Is a Marion Circuit Court of Marion County, la the Slots of Indiana, September Term, A. I. l.'SJ. Amanda MHonster vs. Henry Uoosier. . fte It known that on the 13: b dar of May. iathe year IHSa, to. .bor. named ftlaiaurT, by her attorney filed in the office of the Clerk of the said Court her complaint agilnst said defendant In the above entitled cause, together with as affidavit of s competent person, that eld defendant, lieary Hswster. 1. not S resident of the State of Indiana. Said detrtdint U, therefore, hereby notiJrd cf the Cling, and pendency of said complaint arainat htn, and that , anion he appear aad avnswer or demur thereto, ot tho caitlDg of said cause on tbe second day of tbe next term of laid Court, to be bernn and held at tbe Court Bouse, la the city oUndianapolls, sn the fourth Monday la September next, said complaint. and the Uiattars and ih&e Laer.tn contained and alleged, will be beard and determined ia his absence. WILLIAM WALLACE, Clerk. C. W. Orr ix, Attorney for Plaintiff. oy l?w3w

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