Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 5, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1863 — Page 3

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WEEKLY SENTINEL.

MONDAY", JUNE 29. Consenting Sboiitd t Uonr. Not only is it time tht "something should b done," bat something most be done, if the Integ ritj of the) Gorernment U preferred. Wt fin J the following comments in the Rochester Union upon the present condition of public affiirs. which can but receive the approval of every good ctt:zen. That psper says: We ' return . to a. rather familiar sul ject in thee column, but still one in which a vast amount of interest lives and will lire so lung as the war lasts. From the tlmo the 1'resident started off en the most stupendous campaign the world ever aw by calling out on the 15tli of April, 1(561 , 75,000 militU for the pp ce of three months, we hare embraced every suitable occasion to urge and show that both he and his advisers have never fully come up to a true appreciation of the struggle in f hich we are engaged, and conse quently hare never made adequate preparations to force the struggle to a successful issue. It is nseled to recapitulate, and it m iy be equally futile to reiterate, but duty takes the chances over all considerations. . Whatever m iv be tb blunders and short comings of -Mr. Lijcolü's Admiaiitratiow in detail and no Administration could have lived the time of bis without committing some blunders and baring some' short comings-i-and whatever mar be said of the criticismsand censure heaped upon it, the one gr?at lact stands out in bold relief that it has failed to meet the most moderate expectations of the loyal people of the country, and that unless a radical change in management at the fountain head takes place hope that the next two years will improve on the p ut is utterly dead. This every intelligent and candid mind, throwing all bias aide, must admit. Indeed we know of scarcely anything that puts the case more strongly than the following extract from the report of the .Committee ou (he Conduct of the War, made up of warm friends of the President and Cabinet, who bare been engaged in investigation from December, 1561, up to the spring of the present year. Said they; "The AdrninUtr.ition called by the people to the head o' tl Government, in this the most critical period of the nation's history, tea more promptly and fully supported than that of any other Government of tchich history has preserved any record. The c.tll of the President for money and men had been more than complied tri A; no iryia lation which he had dremed necessary had been denied by Congress; and the people had moot nobly and generously supported and sustained what their Representatives had promised in their name. The same Congress, fresh from their con stituents, had again met. and there could he n doubt that as they fvwl before acted, so would they continue to act. It net-da but to refer to the history of the Congress jut closed, its prompt and thorough action, clothing the Executive vith : the fullest potter, placing at his disposal all the resources of wie and money which this nation possessed, to prove that your Committee judged rightly th.it Congress needed no prompting from them to do its entire duty. Not upon those whose duty it was to provide the means necessa ry to put down the rebellion, but upon those schose duty it traf to ri-jhlfullv apply those means, and the ajents they employed forthat purpose, rests the blame, if any, that the hopes of the nation have not been realized, and its expectations have been so long disappointed." This is from a source not only friendly to Mr. Lincoln and his advisers but partis in, and we quote it here with the fervent wish that even at this late day it may be heeded, and tW an- effort worthy of the cause may now be made to profit by past experience and retrieve past errors. Time after time has the Administration been af forded opportunity by contingencies that have aroused the patristic feeling of the country to regain the confidence it has lost, and to destroy the grounds for that just popular indignation which we hold tobe the manifestation of a virtue in the people while its opposite of fulsome and unwar ranted praise is a crime. The present offers a golden opening, and gladly would the' loyal millions see it entered.' 'The great want always his beta and . is row Men. . The federal army, although figured in huge proportions on paper, has at no time been as large as it should be. At erery crisis very scare, there are demands from all quarters for reinforcements. It matters little whether we re on the road to success or returning in retreat, the cry is always for reinforcements, either to render a triumph complete or prevent disaster. -Then the militia are called trpon for thirty days, or three mouths, or some other period. There is a flurry and a rally, the crisis is over, the mi,!itiV return, and everything settles down into the old slough and sluggishly moves on in the old way. The.e repeated operations are trying the temper and patience 'of the people, and they aredrawiug from such journals as. the New York Tribune and New York Times threats that many more repetitions will see "the President superceded in his high office," that "the people re very apt to find some representative leader if the forms of law do not happen to give them one," that "they will no longer tolerate the men in power," tic: With such threatenings we have no sympathy with them the Conservative people of the North; who N form the majority, have no sympathy. The alacrity with which Oorerjor SeTMuri of . New York and Gov. Pabkkk of New Jersey, the readiness with which Gen. MTlxlia and Gen. Faa5KLi5 responded with erery energy of their offices and aninds to the call for assistance, proves that the Administration can rely for support upon the maligued and traduced element of the masses represented by those men, not only to meet the invading enemy, but also to frown down the Jacobins iu its own bosom who would incite to anarchy. - It should be borne in mind that this war lias no progressed over two years and two months; that with the exception of ground in the West which is still disputed, and a few points around the edges, the rebellion stares us as fully in the face at the East, and evinces as much power and boldness as at any previous time. ' And this while the relative numbers, wealth, and advantages of erery kind, are so enormously disproportionate in our favor. The prospects are that with the best management we can bop for ander Mr. ,Li scout he will not be able to close the war be fore the expiration of his term. ' The three month and nine months men bare come and gone. "Ibe two years men are gone and going, "and bow many -consider-that ere long the - three- years men will pa, and that in all human probability the term of service of .nearly! every, soldier in the Federal army will have expired before the re oellion ends? ' Now is just the time to'"w!peout' and begin anew. Let the President show himself a patriot above all party sod begin tbe work ' of Lis Administration over again. Everybody . sees that it bas been a failure. Let him shake eft tbe malign influences surrounding him, and eschew paper - proclamations, petty politicians, and childish trifling and bickering with evert . oue ready to get up a correspondence " or quarrel with him on some side issue. Let him 'select'ad visers with espe?'al fitness for the rork of putting dowa j be rebellion, fighting it as tbe Rebels in their comparative weakness fight us, on - snilitary principles, leaviug the next Presidency, the coming State elections, and the negro, to the future and tbetr destiny. If. he does this and ' experience ought certainly to bare taught every . one by this time haw it should be done we can ' soon have, with the Governors .of all the States working m harmonious accord, an army equal to 'oar requirements. With such an army akd the ' 'military direction lit the hands, of such men as 1 tie peoP' ÄI,J present veterans with striking "emphasis iodieat caa.have .success, a ad bavir? tacces ia the field all things else folio tin ca be desired.

Viekaburg The Cauteqncncct of II Fall." " ' The Chattanooga Hebel of June 17, hasche following: Uissifsippians in inauy instances deem Vicksburg already loot, and when the possible results of this event are contemplated we miy well deplore them. How long can General Johnston maintain hia position in the vicinity of J.ickson? If Grant holds Vicksburg, reinforced from Porter's fleet and Banks, how long can the army, which is dow too small - to -crone the Big Black and assail Grant's rear, hold Jackson? It has been believed that Banks would not be permitted to join Grant, but we have no news indicating any movement of Johnston to prevent the combination of the two armies. I am not inclined to believe that the garrison will not be be surrendered nor the pi ce lost. -' If this must occur, the 6rst stand made by our forces will be on the Big Black, about fifteen or twenty miles from Vicksburg and Jackson, which is now being fortified for fifty miles. Flunk movements from Port Hudson below and from differ ent points along the Yaaoo above, will force our troops to retreat toward Meridian and Mobile, and thus we will he driven from the Mississippi, from Memphis, and other points above and below Vicksburg; federal troops will advance into the interior, Johnstoo's position will be turned, and he must retreat. Thus we ahall be compelled to retire from the river, anil thus tle Federal Gov ernment hopes to re open trade with ew Orleans; thus Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago, and the whole Northwest, are to be appeased; and thus the Vallandigham party is to be shorn of its power. .Very truthful did Gen. Thomas asert, when he induced Grant to return to the assault of Vicksburg, that there were "political considerations" which made the capture of Vicksburg an inevitable necessity.

Front theLondoo Herald (Derby Organ) J una 8. Hecojjnltion.. , . England h: alreadr considered and refused the proposal of France for a joint mediation. France made a sort of tentative proosal to interpose her good offices, and the offer was decidedly rejected at Washington. But, without any such entanglement as might by possibility result from mediation, it Is in our power, and it surely is our duty, to withdraw the encourage ment which we are actually giving to the prosecution of such a war by tacitly allowingwhat few men in England believe that the hold of the Federal Government upon the Southern States is not finally and irretrievably gone So long as our public policy permits the North to say that Euvope does not concider, or at least has not pronounced the enterprise hopeless, there can be little hope that the enterprise will be formally abandoned. On the other hand, the recognition of the Southern Confederacy' by ' France and England would inflict the heaviest discourage ment on the war party in the North. To dream of resenting it would be madness; to conceal its significance impossible; it would be necessary for the Northern Government and the Republican party to confess to themselves tht the termination of the struggle and the acknowledgement of Southern independence wa9 merely a matter of time; and that as the prolongation of the war could not affect its issue, all that could be done was to end it ou the best terms that could be obtained. ' In all probability, European recogni tioo alone would terminate the war within six months. European recognition is withheld only by the obstinate refusal of the English Cabinet. On them, therefore, almost as much as ou the Government of Washington, rests the awful responsibility entailed bv the continuance of this savage, fruitless and fratricidal conflict; on them and on those alio, piifling their own strong mis givings. support them in the one sided inaction which tbey call "a dignified .teutrality.". . . . Correspondence of the New Tork World. A Bad llepert from the monitors. Poir Rotel. S. C. June 18. As for the Monitors, they are in no condition to be used against Charleston, unless probably they might be mounted on wheels .nd taken over land, ' The bottom of these vessels are covered with a dense growth of tough white grass, now about six inches long, and interlarded with barnacles, oysters, and all Forts of m irine outgrowths. It is rery much like broom twigs just about as close and stiff, and nearly the same color. Thus coated, the Monitors, which, in their best state, contrived to steam fix. seven, and in one case eight knots an hour, can now go barely three and a half in perfectly still water, whilst against a tide of moderate strength they can make absolutely no headway whatever. They are of course utterly useless in Charleston harbor, the currents of which are extremelr swift. No means of cleaning them exist in Port Royal harbor. Ther cannot be taken out o' the water, and so long as they remain in it they grow every day worse. 3fThe Republican papers are boasting of their party racing U,VW in Illinois for the relief of the soldiers oi'that State. The Democrats in one day, at the Springfield convention, raised within a fraction of $ü,000 for the same purpose. . Behold the difference. . ... , , - -i . PacstxG ir at Wasbi.notox The Rochester Union, of Siturday says: "We saw a piivate letter this moruitig from a gentleman of intelligence and means of interior observation, which states that certain most important government valuables have beeu packed for removal m an emergency from Washington." A yx'fg woman being asked by a boring politician which party she was most in favor of. epiied that she preferred a wedding party. ' t27Dr. Jones, the successful Eye and Eur Doctor, who is now practising at the Bates II 0 rise. in this city, is every dar giving unquestionable evidence of his skill. Yesterday he performed an Operation on Albert Morley, aged 33. (he lires on Oriental street, near the Deaf and Dumb Anyurn) whose eves were badlv deformed for thirtr years, and one eve was useless. UN eyes are both watantl now, and he is highly gratified. H:s wue saw tum yesterday for tbe first time wub two good, full, straight eyes. His little daughter, three rears of ae, was also disfigured with crooked eyes; the Doctor traitened its eyes at the fcme time. Thee operations were both per formed without the least pain. The Doctor also skillfully performed on Mr. John K. Henbey's eje, of Company f , 51st Ind. regiment, now at üamp Morton, rendering them both straight In one minute. The Doctor cured M. J. Lanzlr.of Boone county, Indiana, of deafness of twentytwo years standing He is Quite an aged man. and expressed great satisfaction at being made to hear again. The above are a few of the many ca.es that Dr. Jones has cured in lets than one week. je27-dlt&wlt 'RiADixarox tux Peofli We still have cn hand the last two speeches of D W. Voorhees, in Congress, and the Address of the Democratic Members of the Legislature to the People of Indiana. They should be circulated among the people, and read. Send :n your orders, d&w , COMMERCIAL. e w lark flarkrl, " Niew Yokk, Jone 27. Flour continues irregular and unsettled: shin ping round hoop Ohio and extra State scarce and command full prices. AH other kinds dull and drooping: $5 45 (g 5 75 for extra Slate. $5 90fö 6 Oi for extra round boon Ohio, and $6 107 GO for trade brands, closing dull. , WhUky quiet at HJQiic: Wheat opened quite firm and closed dull and drooping, buyers generally refusing to pay yesterdav's price; $1 16(21 35 for Chicago spring, t.1 27t 41) lor Milwaukee club $1 441 4J tor winter red western. Corn Less doing and prices-unchanged; 75c for -shipping Western .mixed. A, . i : w .. . . ' ' . Pork firmer and less doing; $11 50(11 75 for old mess. J12 91(313 12 for new mess, $10 50 11 25 for old and new prime, and $13 5U16 for new prime mess. Beef quiet. ' ; ' Lard opened firm and closed less active and scarcely so firm at SlOc ' . Money active and firm at 7 per ctnt. Sterling a little firmer with a moderate demand at 153(3 15JK for first class bills. Gold firmer, opening at 44 and closing firm at 43l45. I it rautasAra. . lilaclnaatl market. , , . CmcmsATi. Juoe 27. Flour unchanged and dull. ' : Wheat in good demand for red at $1 02 Ql 06. but doll for white at $1 15 for Ohio and Indiana crime and II 35 tor Kentucky Shelled corn has advanced to 55c; ear unchanged and firm at 5Jc. ... Wbisky advanced to 41c .... Nothing new io provisions., , . Lard regarded with', more favor, but no sales made. . . , , . :',!- , Nothing said about mess pork. The bort no ti;e given by the Commissariat at St. Louis for the large quantity of bacou needed caused general surprise. 'The neneral conclusion was that competition was not desired ; ' .-Sa change in groceries. --, t V ? Gold firm at 44," silver 33; exeUn'S firm At Hurt-si.''"" " "

TELECRAPHIC.

From Baltimore BatrmoaK. June 26. A t'ot from South -Point reporU that forty sail vessels were destroyed by pirate steamers off Cape Sable yesterday and day before, and also several large vessels. 2 Haltimoss, June 27. The Rebels are at Glenn Rock, tearing up the track of the Northern Central railroad. Glenn Rock is 43 miles from Baltimore. . i . Fraia Cairo. Cairo, June 26; The steamers Prima Douna, Jacob Strader, and New Kentucky, laden with commits try stores and convoyed by two iron clad gunboats, were fired into by n large body of Rebels at Cjpre.s Bend on Monday last. Several persons were killed and wounded. The Prima Donna whs badly riddled by cannon shot. The Rebels were finally beaten off by the gunboats. Mjor Wilson, with a detachment of the 1 3th Illinois cavalry, surpii.-ed and routed the 1-t Mississippi cavalry near Mechanic&burg, Yazoo county, a few days since, killing and wounding quite a number. ' A terrific cannonading was opened all along our lines before Vicksburg on Saturday last, continuing till Sunday evening. Resnlt not kuown No civilian is allowed to go below Helena. The steamer Trior has arrived with six hundred disabled soldiers fora below. They proceeded to Jefferson Barracks. , From Frederick. Fbeduick, Mt , June 26, 9 o'clock P. M. A special to the New York Times says: 1 have just returned from the vicinity of South Mountain battle field, I J miles distant from here. From reruns who left Booi.eiboro this afternoon, I leiru that the Rebels hive all left that place; Anderson's division of Longstreet's corps, which arrived there Wednesday night and en.camped, left 3 eterday morning, taking Waynes boro around towards Chamberftburg The force is estimated at from 7,000 to 10.0DO infantry, cavalry and artillery, accompanied by a large wagon train. The whole of Longstrect's corps had crossed the I'otom ic, and are advancing in different di rections into Pennsylvania. - There were hut few Rebel troops at Hagerstown yesterday, mast all having gone to Pennsylvania. - - Lee and stJlfure on this side of the river. Fro in Kew York. Ntw Yobk, June 26. The Herald's Ilarrijburg rpeuial says the citizens are organizing to serve in the rifle pits. The Rebel advance stilt continues in the vicinity of CailUle. At headquarters to-night, it is Said that the Rebels anpe-ir tu be concentrating in the Blue Ridge pass, a oil recm to Tear an advance from Hooker in iheir rear. Piecaution is taken to secure railroad from sudden desceut. bridges Rebel prisoners report that Ewell has twentyeight regiments of infantry, 5,01)0 cavalry and twenty pieces of artillery. 6.01MJ men with eight pieces of cannon were sent to Mercersburg, halt of which were sent to McConnel;-burg. It is reported that II okei's tight wing is in the vicinity of II tgerstown. A Carlisle dispatch to the Herald last evening eays it is evident the Rebels are doing all they can to mystify us as to their movements iu order to prevent us concentrating anywhere. bOU Rebels encamped at Mount Rock. Hebel scouts visile J Plainiield and Greason stations last night. Nxw Yobk, June 27. The World has the folio iisp: By the arrival of the Creole we have news from New Orleai.s to the 19th. The attack opon the Rebel works at Port Hudson was piincipally by W eitzei's and Gro vet's civisions. and the right ol our iroops was re-puh-ed widi an admitted lo.vi of 7 IK) men. lire companies of the Metropolitan cavalry were captured within a mile and a half of Banks' headquarters. Our New Orleans correspondence contains in terc-sting details of the position of lflairs at Port Hudson. It is said that Ge.'i. Dudley had offered to lead 4,000 men for another asatu't upon the enemy's woiks; that an order had been issuel authorizing volunteers from all regiments for the forlorn hope. There had been four arrivals of wounded at New Orleans, and the St. Louis and other hotels .were tilled with ihein. . All accessio them was t strictly inhibited. -- .-.-.. Gen. Magruder is said to have ' withdrawn his ' troops from the Rio Grande and gone towards - Port Hudson. The R'chtnond D.spatch of the 33d says: It was slated yesterday that a heavy force of Unionists bad landed at some point on the York river. The Washington Republican says It is ascertained that Lee's force is irrtli of the Potomac, Ewell in I'eiiniylvaiiia, Ln.;srrret betweeu Boonerborn and the Pennsylvania line, and Hill near Autietini Hooker is just whera he ought tobe. " , Latent from Hookei's Army. Abut or tub Potomac. June 27 The army is in motion aut will kju be to the front and north of Baltimore. Heavy rains make move ments s!o. , ; from Ilarriabtirg. Uarkisblbg, June 2G. A rpecial to the Times says: , , .. The iu tin force of the enemy appears to hare halted back of Ch.tmberoburg. A large number is cou'.etit rating in the mountain passes, evidently waiting, for reinforcements, fearing to proceed loo far this way with 11 Hiker in the rear. Yesterday two Rcbei cavalrymen were taken near Chambereburg. They aerl that 2d regiments of infantry, 5,0011 c ivalry and 20 pieces of ordinance are not far from that place - The Rebel column at Mercersburg nu tubers 6,000 infantry . with 8 pieces of artillery. Gettysburg is occupied by an entire division of Rebels, who strike out in different directions from that place. . ... The enemy has not yet entered Carlisle, although he is momentarily expected to do so. . Admiral Foote died last night. The Tr'buoe's Washington special says there is no longer a doub' but that a great battle is to be fought in M in land nud perhaps in Pennsyl rania. -: It is sufficient to ray that the movements of our armv are made with promplitnde and a feelhig &t confidence prevails: .-:!? n. ; It 's averted that Richtuond is held by not over 4,0UI)meti. . , . A Richmond dispatch of the 23d says it Is thought that Vicksburg must fall without interposition of Miracle - - . The Dispatch has a report of a battle at Big Creek . G p, Tennessee, Friday last, between Ba kner and the Federal under Burnside. The Federals were lepulsed twice with heavy loss. Bumsides commenced a flank movement and But kner fell h irk to cover Knoxville. Habbisbcbo. June 27 The Rebel pickets are withiu eight miles of Hanover Junction It is expected the bridges on the Northern Central railroad in the neighborhood of York and Hanover June ion will be destroy el to-day, thus severing communication t'h l utitnore. . . iroin inr lik. Nbw Tobk, June 27. The enrolment of this city is nearly complete Nearly" 3H0.00U names are obtained. ' The steamers EHch, Unit! States, Gor. Buckingham and the bark D C Murray leave to day in search of wivateera - - The steamer Honduras sailed last night and the Thames leaves on Monday - - Admiral D thlgren sailed from Philadelphia today for Port Royal. -'-' '. Shelbyille. Tetin., has been occupied by Federal forces. Gen, Bn.g having evacuated the town. - - - . . A New Orleans letter of the 15th to the Tribune says: Yesterday Gen. Banks issued an order for ' 1,000 volunteers to make the final charce on the enemy's works. Tbe 4th and 6th Wisconsin -volunteered, and were repulsed and afterward taken prisoner. : The Herald's New Orleans letter says:' " - Our loss In -the repulse on the 14th at Port Hudson was 700 killed and wounded. - ' Among the wounded was Gen. Payne, in the leg severely. . , i.. . . . . ... There is no doubt but 'that Magruder. Is In AtUkspai county, wiih 15,000 or 20,000 men, destroy ing all property did not . more. lis is also fortifying at Frankl;u to defend that county should Port Hudson, (all. it , i...;s... From Philadelphia. Philadelphia, June 27. A special to the Bulletin dated Hanover Junction, June 27, has ' the following: Col. Jennine's reel ment left Tlarrisburg oo ' Thursday for Gettysl-irg and on Friday morning went there. The r bilauelphia city troops and another caralrt company preceded them.' The cavalry was three miles beyond Marsh Creek and the enemy was then In tbe mountains at CastliJton, eight miles west. . "'Tbe enemy advanced and ocr troops,' alter some skirmishing, fall back loword, York, sad

are reported to have had some skirmishing on tbe road. ' . At three o'clock on Fridsy afternoon our cavairy left Gettysburg as the Rebels catered the place. " .i-t.i. : ; t hit i4 . Tbe telegraph operator. Postmaster nd Revenue Assessor escaped before we left. . A train of sixteeu freight.cars. some with Col. Jenning's supplies, were run to this side of tbe bridge at the edge of town. The bridge and train were afterward destroyed by the Rebels. Three members of the city troops and three of our iufantry are reported to have been captured. On Friday night the Rebels . encamped on Woli's farm", half a mile this side of town. -. .The Rebel force is reported tobeä,000 strong, with artillery, under Gen. Robinson. Their pickets were near Oxford. i . All the rolling stock of the Gettysburg and Hanover railroad ha been saved. T he cars de st roved betouged to the Northern and Peiiuf ylvania Central railroads. Oa Thursday night the Rebel encampments extended from 'Caitieton to Fajelt ville. The editor of the Gettysburg Star baa been captured, and it is reported that one of our scouts had beeu shot. . - From Albany. Albaxt, N. Y., June 27. A letter received in this city to day from Col. Lewis Benedict, 162d regiment New York rolunteers, dated Bout's Headquarters, lrkh. the same day of tbe Tribune's letter, says: Two Wisconsin regiments were captured at Port Hudson. . The writer makes no mention of any fight, as staled in said letter, but says all was quiet, and it was quite certain there would be UO renewal of the attack for several days From llarrisbura; . Uabbisbc&o. June 27 Carlisle was occupied at about teu o'clock to day by Rebels At twelre o'clock they were three miles this side of Carlisle, and were still advancing. Our cavalry force.' which is watching their movements. Is gradual y retiring. ' Theenetn t has a line of pickets extending from Carlisle to Gettysburg. ' They are moving iu this direction in three col umns. Our authorities were in telegraphic communication with Hanover Junction at twelve o'clock. The appearance of the enemy's column was hourly looked for. ' The Susquehanna Is rapidly rising, and all fords will be impassible Gen. Smith, commanding the troops on the opposite side of the river, considers his position impregnable. There is not as much excitement here now as there was when the Rebel first entere J Hägers town. The great fe ir Is that the railroad and other bridges across the river will be destroyed. t Haxkisblbo, June 27, 6 P. M The Rebel columns, under Early, which were at Gettysburg yesterday, reached the Northern Central railroad about twelve o'clock to day at a point between York and Hanover Junction. The wires were cut by the Relels, and no further news of their movements is known up to the present time. A dispatch from York states that the Rebels are in force at Abbotutown, a village fourteen miles from there. The Rebel col u nan which passed through Carl isle this morning is now at Kingstown, thirteen miles from here. The Rebels have met with no opposition as yet. As they approach near Harrisburg their movements will be slow and cautious. From Sag; Harbor. ' Sao Harbor, June 27. Heavy firing was heard here this af ternoon. It was also heard at Bridgehampton, village two miles from Ocean Sound. It came from a southeasterly direction, and apparently from some miles out to sea. It is inferred that this firing was the work of some Rebel privateers. From Washington. .. Washington, June 27. Tbe Post's special cor' respondent says: The recouU&inces in front have failed to find any evidence of the enemy's cavalry, iu London Valley. Being defeated in bis receut engage ments there, be had doubtless departed for ope ratiotis elsewhere. . .... Gen. Hooker is determined to prevent contraband iiitormatiou reaching the enemy, and yesterday destroyed all pajrs sent iu to the lines for distribution, , . . , The Vallandigham Convention, of Ohio, will not get satbdaction from their inUsion here. Among the stories afloat to-day- is-one that Bureauxard bas arrived at Aquia Creek with 10,000 men, and commenced erecting foits for blockading tbe river. Of course this is untrue. No b tileries cau be built while guuboats are there to prevent it. . .: .... . . Important advices from the front are expected in a lew days. The question, of rank, it is said, will be deci ded agaiust Gen. Butler, by the Special Board. I'reni ülcCennelhbursi ' '

McCoNMLLSBiuo, June 27 The Rebels eval uate! this place at 5) o'clock yesterday morning. ' t On Thursday morninir the Rebel pickets were driven in by a detachment of the 1st New York cavalry, causing quite an alarm among the Rebel fortes.' .,' The cause of the retreat of tbe Rebels is supposed to be a fear of a flank movement on tbe part of Gen. Milroy. The Rebels were about 3,000 strong.' under Gen. Stuart. " They retreated iu the direction of Chamberaburg," and' will to day1 reinforce the Rebel forces rutnacuig H rrisburg, the destination of the raid m wie through the lower part of thia county to-day by a body of Imboden's men. They paid no respect to' any kind of property, and what they could not carry away with them ther destroyed. These bauds of plunderers are more to be feared along the . borders than tbe regular Rebel army. , , From l.oulsrllle. Locisvillb. June 27. Tbe Cumberland is raising half au inch per hour, with ten feet already ou the shoals. It is reported that a considerable force of Rebels crossed the Cumberland at Burksville. - Rumors prevail of an engagement at Shelbyville. Tenn., but nothing traceable to authentic sources. From Portland? Vit PoariAXD, Me.. Juue 27, 2:30 P. M. The Caleb Custiing apparently came to anchor and took up sails, and was soon after waids discovered to be on fire. At twenty minutes to two o'clock she blew up with a tremendous report, and nothing of her is now risible from the obserratory. It is supposed she was blown up by the crew. The steamer in pursuit lay off some distance when she blew up. Portland, Me., 2:43 P. M. The crew of the gutter seem to hare escaped iu boats before she was blown up, probably to a schooner near by, aa the Forest City chased one down' towards Green Island, caught her and is towing ber in. The Forest City had only twelve-pounders and the Chesapeake only six pounders, but their intention was to run the cutter down a once, as ther were no match for her thirty-two pounder. Pobtlasd, Ms., June 27, 6. P. M. Capt. Lescomb. of the Forrest Citv. savs he came within ' gun shot of the Cushing half an hour before tbe V n e pease came aiong. inc v. isunig urcu ai the Forrest City six times without showing any flag whatever." The Forest City hen laid to, waiting for the Chesapeake to come up. When the Chesapeake arrived, after consulta tion it was agreed to board the Cushing. Tbe Cbesapetke took the lead in this, she being a propeller and protected by cotton bales. . 1 he Rebels, retrieving the intentions of toe Chesapeake and Forest City, became frightened and abandoned tbe Cushing in two boats, and sent off a third boat with the regular crew, whom they had placed iu irons. This last boat was al most immediately picked up by the Chesapeake. The other two boau were pursued and picked up by the Forrest City; The Rebels proved tote twenty three in number: - 1 be rorrest t'-av also ptckea ap a : small Don containing Mr. Biffer. who was sent adrift from the Cushine. Mr. Biffer and his partner were cap ut ed restcrdav br the Rebels while in a small fishing boat oft Darner s Uore Island. . Mr. Bif fer in farmed CDt. Lescomb that be was captured bv the schooner Archer, off Southport. - The schooner Arcber came in last night and anchored below Miroy, intending to burn two guoboata building in Portland, and cut of the revenue cut ter Cuahiiiir and steamer Forest City. This tbey found could not be accomplished, without some trouble, but at two o'clock this morning the boarded the Cushing quietly, and seized a portion of ber crew, put thsm io irons, and made their war out ol the harbor tbrouga iiusey s Sound After passing tbe forts Capt Lwcooab learned the Intention of the neoeis ana immediately pur sued tbe Archer, which was making ,her way . to the eastward as fast as a light breeze woulu per mit. . v . , . . . i .-i.i Cant. Liscomb captured the Archer and found three Rebels aud Mr. Bifier's partner aboard, and towed her uo to the city., - Br Mr.' Biffer's report Capt. Liscomb thinks there are three or ' more schooners with' rebel crews aboard oa our coast destroying our fisner men. "

The Archer had only one bowitaer on board and the schooueis are probably lightly armed. . The Forest City passed a suspicious looking black ihteamer oir Cape PorpoUe at two o'clock this morning, when coming from Boston, which at first made for the Forest City, but afterward kept to the southwest.. The Forest City arrived up about half-past four o'clock, landing the Rebel prisoners at Fort Preble. - Pobtla.id, Mk.. June 278 P. il. Your reporter has-just come from Fort Preble. The commandant theie will not allow the prisoners to be questioned to night. - There are two Rebel officers among tbe prison era named C W. Reed, with a regular commission from the Confederate navy, late commatder of the Tacouy, and Eugene H Brown. Thiid As sistant Engiueer of tbe Florida, detached from tbe Tacony. Two books were found on the prisoners one a memorandum book with instructions, sic. which the correspondent was not allowed to see, and the other an account book containing in part a list of the vessels cai tured by the Rebels. The commandant of the fort informed me that It appeared from the memorandum that Lieut. Reed and his crew went aboard .he Tacony alwut the 14th of May. On the morning, of the 25th of June he seems to hive burned the Tacony and came on board the schooner Archer. L'eu'. Reed's last metnomndum says': "It is my intention to go along the coast with the view of burning shipping in some exposed harbor or of cutting out some steamer." A police force went to Fort Preble this evening to demand the prisoners in behalf of the civil authorities, but the commandant slated that be should hold theui ns prisoners of war, subject to commands of the War Department. It is reported by the crew of the Cushing bat a boat's crew of tea men escaped from her this morning. If this is so, they may seize some other schooner aud make more trouble. The regular crew of Ihe Cushing h ire been put iu cot.fi '.niotil to await an examination. Lieut Davenport states that between 12 and 1 o'clock last aight some suspicions looking men, dressed as ti.-hermeu. came aboard the cutter, aud hearing unusual uoi-e, he went on deck to sre what was the matter, - when he was immediately seized by five armed men, who pointed their p stols at him, and said they belonged to the Con- " federate navy. Finding resistance useless, he surrendered, aud was put In irons with alibis men. Both Lieut. Reed and Engineer Brown styled themselves as officers of the Confederate steamer Florida, and said she was in the tiffing. The cutter's crew refused to tell where the am muni tion was put. and this, with the want of favorable wind, induced the Rebels to burn the cutter. Lieut. Reed's log book states that he burned the Tacony, of which he was commonder, on finding vessels of the Federal . Government were after him. ' From Louisville. Louisville, June 2 To-day's Nashville Union says; One division of the Federal army captured ' three thousand Rebels ou Saturday, when going through Hoover's Gap No further particulars. Also, the 17th Indiaua mounted infantry, being surrounded by four regiments of Rebel iufantry, cut their way through, taking a number of prisoner. - Col. Wilder, of Negley's division is reported wounded in the eye A special to tbe Lousville Journal from Man ehester, Tenir, savs: Wild er a mounted infantry dashed Into Manchester, capturing a large party of Rebels, including Capt. Anderson, of the first Kentucky cavalry. Wilder's scouts yesterday captured a courier from Morgan and Wheeler's command, with important dispatches. Bragg reviewed the troops at Hoover's Gap ou the morning of the battle. Wilder's troops burned the trestle works at Manchester yesterday on the Mascheste? and Tnllahomi road. - The Chattanooga Rebel of the 24th iust,

say : Firing continues with increasing rapidity at Vick.-burg. ' From Ilarrlabnrg. Habeisblbo. June .23. The enemy is within four miles of our works and advancing. The firing of artillery is distinctly heard. Troops are all in position awaiting altack. The authorities feel confident of their ability to repulse th enemy. A battle will most probably take place before night. , The Pennsylrania railroad so far ie safe. " : - 8ECOXD DISrATCH. ' ' - 1 P. M. A conflict is -now going on in this vicinity and , the cannonading can be heard here. No particulars have yet been received. ' thibo uisraTCH.' ' ' " ' 6 P. M. The Rebels are within three miles, . and are throwing shells . Our troops are within the eotreiichments, and will ttiike a bold stand. ti P. M. The bridge over' the Susquehanna at Columbia', is in Ü ime.: - ' ' - t'rtai w York. New York, June 23. A Harrtsburg special to the Herald, d itol ten o'clock last night, ssys our pickets at Seen el's Gap were driven in and a number capturod. 1 - ' : It is reported that the Northern Central railroad is destroyed at York Haren. . No trains to day to Baltimore ' It is rumored that the Rebels are moving on Havre de Grace. Also that Hooker has opeoed the bill. , .. . v. ..,:;. - : All citizens of Harrisburg are armed, aud cross the river to morrow. '' Ih a skirmish at Walnut Bottom this morning, eleren men were wounded. - . ; ; Rebel cavalry scouts ard seven miles this side ol Carlisle. , . A Kingston dispatch als x o'clock P. M., Satnrday. says the enemy being on our flank our forces evacuated their position, and that the adranee bolted.. - Another dispatch dated in the field, 4j-j miles east of Carlisle, savs: " We are in line o battle. Oar forces are in position ou a hill, supporting the artillery. Captain Boyd is iu our front with the enemy on tbe right. It was intended to blow up the earthworks on evacuating Carlisie, but the regulars would sot allow it. .;"'..-, . . - Several thousand dollars jrorth of Quartermaster's stores fell into the bands of the Rebels. There are now about 600 Rebel cavalry in Carlisle. ' ' . ' " , .A Mechanicsburg dispatch dated at 10 P. M, sat: The e is no prospect that the Rebels will be here before Sunday morning. ' A Ltancaeter dispatch says: . The etie'ge over the Susquahanua at Columbia was thronged, all day by fugitives fleeing before tbe Rebel advance. ' The bridge is prepared for destruction if a Rebel raid on Lancaster is attempted. . . ; , A Washington dispatch to the Herald says: An officer of McClernan's staff brings unofficial advices from Vicksburg up to the 22d. Grant's army is in a splendid condition. ' Oar investment is perfect, and the feeling there is universal or a speedy reduction and capture of the place, and the entire Rebel force. : There is no apprehension of an attack by John ston.. .. . -, - . J - t ' : A correspondent at Vicksburg states that 12 miles of rifle pits and breastworks, mounted with beary cannon, have been dug by our troops. '' Oue of our sans is within five feet of the Rebel works along tlie whole line, aud when they are finished Grant will carry the place by storm ( , Our batteries opened with red hot shot on the night of the 18th. A Washington dispatch to the Herald states that a squadron of 100 of the Scott cavalry drove in the Rebel pickets at Fairfax C. H. then fell into an ambuscade, aud only eighteen of the one hundred returned. , ... ... .- A Washington dispatch states that Jeff. Davis has called for 153,00(4 men to take the place of those now invading tbe North. 1 " Tbe Mercury' Washington dispatch states that there are r.o Rebels this side of Boonesboro, fif teen miles north of Frederick. Some Rebel guerrillas dashed in on the Chain Bridge, lour miles from Wssbingtou, but soon retired. ;..,,...',-.( .-: -.- ..- .Tbey were in small force in, Georgetown. " 'The Mercury's dispatch also states that the people of Richmond are intensely excited at the reported adrance of Dix with 30,000 men oa that citv.. , , . . - The Rebel reports state that Dix's whole army is' at White House approaching Richmond by MeClellan'a old pirn. - '" ' ' -' '- v Richmond is defended by 30,000 conscripts. , ' Tbe Times' Baltimore di?patch sayt: , Tbe entire Array of the. Potomac is now on ths) north side of the river. - . , ' ' 'A portion of our" cavalry are ojierathig lo advnoce and the real iu the rear. ' .- . . - There are no Rebels at South Mountain or Boousboro. They appear to be concentrating near Snarosburs:. . . ' -, Hill's corps crossed yesterday, (Friday.) and is now In Uaeerstown. i .. Rebel wagon trains, laden with grain, and larze droves of cattle jUeep. hogs and horses are , being driven from Pennsylrania. toward Hagerstown.' The ateamer George Cromwirf, from Sew Or

leans on the 21st, bas arrived. She states that one infantry aud two cavalry regiment aud a battery of fix pieces nre stationed at Indian village, nine miles In rear of Plaqnemine. On the Itfth. three hundred cavalry' made a dash into Plaquemine, which was not guarded by a miliary force, and burned the steamers Anglo, Amercan. Soulbern Merchant, La Sykes and Segur; also a barge and 75 bales of cotton. Thirty convalescents were taken to Indian village as prisoners. Capt. Albert Stearns, Provost Marshal, escaped. The Era says that the Louisiana State Bank will again re-ume business as heretofore." Not a word relative to affairs at Port Hudson. Tbe Baltimore American of last eveuiog aays our intelligence from the Upper Potomac this morniug is most gratifying, but not proper to pub lish. - Fugitives from Uagersrowa says the Rebel army is crossing at all tbe upper ords, and pushing forward into Pennsylvania without stopping to ret. ' The movement of our army has been qnite rapid, and t!.e annoot.cemeiit of its present posi tion would astonish the people, and a collision may be looked for at any moment. Frederick was fully occupied by our troops this morninir, as well as all the surrounding country. The Herald bas advices from Port Hudson to the2ih.,. , . . , Gen. Banks on the 15th lust., issued a congratulatory order to his troops on their steady advance on the enemy's wotks, stating that he is confident of an immediate and triumphant issue of the conflict. We are at all points upon the threshold of his fortifications. One more adrance aud tley are ours. He then summons the organisation of a storming column of 1,000 men to vindicate the flag of the Uuion and its defenders who have fallen, promisiug promotiou to officers, and a medal to officers and privates. The camp rumors about assault by volunteers and general stuck have proved unfounded. : W arw ate-Mlily dncing nnr-first naralM whiJh completely incloses, the Rebel entrench ments. There are nightly skirmishes without definite results. 1 - Battery No. 7 is to be mounted with twelve 32 pounders which have just been received. One heavy shot from the enemy had done considerable damage. The citadel on which it was mounted was expected to be reduced. It was ruuoied and generally believed that the assault would take place on the riijrht of the 20th, to be led by Gen. Giierson and Col. VuDptiton of the 116th New York. The assaulting party was to be supported by Gen. .Weitzel' old brigade, and that of Col. Dudley. , A Rebel tM-aier of dispatches had been taken. It is is said tht dispatches from Johnston states that he will reinforce Port Hudson and capture Bai.k' whole army .'l the place would hold out till the following Tuesday. This may be ruse, hoaeter, to induce Banks to make au immediate ass mit that he may be repulsed, or determine hi al.ilitv to cai.-y toe place, and not

await the Mow process of starvation. A deserter teports a consultation of Rebel officer, who uuaiiimou-dv requested Gen. Gardner to snnender He replied that a large reinforce ment would arrive within a aeek, aud if tbey would hold out lor a lew dajp longer, the siege would result fa vor.M v to them ' The .isafiected oftkei ittumed to theircamps and told their men that if the General did no, suireuuer aidtin a week they would compel him to do so. Another deserter reports the Rebels have but forty head of cattle lef t. rem Cairo. Caiao June 27 A member of Gen. Asboth's staff, from Columbus, reports that Gen. Price, with 6,000 Rebels, is in the vicinity of Island 37. It i said he is preparing raits to cross the Miss issippi, his object being to co operate with the Rebel force near Memphis. Another report aays he will occupy Island 35, and interrupt naaigation. Capt. Pennock, of tbe navy, is ou the alert and will entrap Price. Latest dates fram Vick.-burg are to the even ing of the 21st. The heavy cannonading of the 20th and 21st, reported yesterday, is confirmed No particulars. The steamer Lebanon, from Cincinnati to Yazoo Landing, sunk near Hurricane Island, Ohio river, on Thursday. She was laden with ammunition and Government stores, most of which was lost. An ammunition barge in tow was saved. t rout Baltimore. Baitihokk, June 2d. Information ws rereived at about five o'clock this afternoon flom G'en Rock that the Rebels were then at Uanover Junction, tearing up the railroad track. The following information relative to the Re bei movements maybe considered as reliable: The last of Lotigstrcet's corps passed through Hagerstown yesterday morning, going toward Pennsylvania. It was preceded by A. P. Hill's cor-s Gen. Lee also passed through Uagerstown yesterday. Refugee who bare reached the Army of tbe Potomac from Richmond represent that there was quite a panic in that city. Only a rery small guard was left there, and many of the citizens were leaving and going to Staunton. Front Washington. Wash ist. tos, June 2. Gen. Dix telegraphs from Forues Monroe under date ol the 28th, as follows: Col. Spear, of the 11th Pennsylvania, whom I sent out two days ago, comj letely destioyed the bridge over the S -with Atia, He captured Gen. W. Y. Lee, Col. Harsable. four Captains, fire Lieutenants aud 10 privates and broucht them in. He also brought in US nctoes with six mule-; each, and 150 moles In addition, and from 75 to 100 borves He took 15,000 in Confederate bonds, just issued from au agtnt of the authorities ut Richmond. Col. Spears lost three killed stid eight wounded. la pursuance of the direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, and of notice heretofore published, the second sale ot captured and abandoned cotton will take place at St. Louis on the 6th of Julv. : ... . - . - .- To Nervous Sufferers of Both Seies. A HETERICjrp Gentleman having brn rertored to health In a few day, after undergoing all the asnal routine and irrcgntar xprtiKivf modt af treatment, without neces, consider It bia nacrcd dutytocommaoicatet 'hU fnicted fellow creatures the hiaks brccas. Hence, oo the receipt of an adi1reised envelope, be will send (free) a copy ofthe precrfptioned. Direct to Pr JOHN at. DIG KALL, 18 fultonstrert, Brooklyn, K.T. JaoSS-wly . PHYSIOLOGY. "NOSES" THEIR SIGNIFICANCE, ILLUSTRATED WITH ESGRAVISGS OF THI KOman, Grecian, Indian. Hegro, Celestial. Aqaeliaa, Turn ap aud Pua If oaes, with tb character re ealed by each. Etks Blue, black er gray. Lira Thin and pale, or full and red. prim or pouting, Molding or lovicg. Mocrw Large or email. Ham Light or dark, coarve or fine, atralght or curly. . Chcbks Tbra or plnmn. pal er colored. Tkth Regular or Irregular. Eabs Large or iinn. 1 3f eck Long or hört. Ptn Rough or smooth. AU to be amply illustrated with engravings.' The walk, talk, laugh and voice, all indicate character. Wa aaay know an honest face from a dihonet one, and we will show how.. EWi lo the abore, we . hall treat on Ethnology, or tbe Natural, HUtofy of Man; of- Phyaiology, and the Laws of Life and Health; of Physiognomy, or Signs ef Character, and how to read them; of Phrenology, the Philosophy of Mind, and of Psychology, the Science ofthe SouL Man, with reference, te all his relations of tire, social, intellectral and fplrttul, and what each caa do bekt, will b elucidated io the PHRENOLOGICAL JOC1CTAL AND LIFE ILLL'STBATED. Kew volume commerce July IU. A handsome quarto mnotlily, at only l SO a year. Sample number U eeutr. Please addre FOWLER WELLS, 308 Broadway, New York. June8-w3t EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.' - TT0TICE 18 HERXBT GrVEK THAT Turn UNDEaSIGNED has been appointed Esccutor of tbs lart will of 3onai Huffman, (with ths win annexed,) late ef Kariuu Countfrlndiane, eeceael. . bald ettate u rupnoodtobasolvetit.. DAVID HL IT, JU0S3VW9t ' .-' " bvcur GUAtlDIAN'8 SALE. Guardian's Sale of Rial Estate. f rtHK UNDERSIGNED. GUARDIAN OF ALANSOX G. awn will helA fnr aaIa .t nrtviu aal. CA and after July d. 1863, the following Real EtUse - Lots N. 13, 14. U, 10, II. 10. J. . h 't a uu S4 tn MelUsa E. Douney's, GaardUn's, sub-division of oat lot i lui ' one Dunns saa v iiii.rU, Indiana. Said sale win be made In compliance with aa order w U Court r Caunnn rieas of Marion County, Indiana. u . r,m a m --Ti InAm will h. mlj at tha atDralaa value, upon the following tern One-third of the puryaar, and one-third payable In two years after data of aala,th purchaser jueutinf for ths deferred pay menu . . i . ... k. I - t W InlMMl rtiliautrt lief from v.reatloe er apprafcwaaent law, ad secured ry mortgage on tbe real estate purcliaaed. - The abive deribed real estate will be held for sale at the eOce of Cottretl Knight, oo Delawatertroet, la the jU-wlt- -iJ -O-artlaa.-

WATCHES.

American Watches. BUT A (.EXCISE W ALI MAM WATCH If yea want a durable and a reliable tioe-keeper. BUT A GENUINE W ALTHAM WATCH-H coats less and i worth double the price of thc wortllcM English - and Swie watches. , GENUINE WAI.TIIAX WATCHES, made expressly for Railroad Enjrfnrers and Conductor. GENUINE 'ALTHAM WATCUES, made expressly iu.w-Iimi.), Iinrtmc-e". accurate tifoe-keepers. We get our WatcLes dirert from tbe manufactory, and keep sons but the genuin. Sinjrl Watches sent to soldiers r tbers ia want of a time-krTper, at tbe tot pouible rates. , Tbe trade applied at factory price. Send for a circular. We l-o hare a large variety -f low priced ftsrfca Watches, flue Jewelry and Solid Silverware W.F, mGIIAn ACU.f - mchlO-eowdAw , M Et W-h.SL, IndiaasjwJU, , . . Near Odd Fellow EaJL CROCERS. RLGEIl & JAYCOX WHOLESALE ANIINDIANAPOLIS, IND., Directly opposite Union Depot. Caat; Itzjrlboonfa Old Stand. - ' J SUGARS. 300 H0GSHEADSN,0'SCGAÄ- 1 300 HBDS' CKOir A3rD crBA tgarI 500 BhLS MASTED SUGAR. , ' . . .. .. X 0 0 HALF cue5ts nirERuu X00 " Tor!a ht8oxX00 ' " Grypowi)EB 500 15011:3 üFTUE iBoTE Kij,r500 BiG w0" 200 BAGfi ,1VA 500 half bbi's' white,'I5h:" 500 packa(esmack'rcl c 4 LI KIND OK GROCERIES C03WTAVTLT AR- - KITING aud for ale at the lowest poib1e price. IttUUIt A JAltUV. June20-d4w . CUARPIAfrS SALE. Sale of Valuable Eeal Estate. ' ' ' rUHE underpinned. In pursasrre with sn orer of the . X Comaaon lieu. Court f Marioa County, aaade at the June term, in tbe year 163, will, ou tbe lStb cay of July, Jtfthe year lfsC3. well, for tbe hijrbeat and bert price ha can tret, the fuUowiug real estate, aituated ludiaoa. Soli, Marion county, belonging to Kate V. and Jenny W. cid hat ia to Bay. parts of low 17 and IS, Ja square 81, OnuudrO a aaiKnK Owuwuclng at a pot-.it on E street one hundred and ten feet from the southeart corner of said square (Kl), tbenoe runoing aorth along East street 70 feet to an alley, thence west aiouc said ally one hundred and one feet (101), thence aooth 70 feet, thence eat one hundred and one feet to tbe place of beginning, with all the improvement. This propt rty cannot be sold for less than $3 700, that being the appraitod valoe thereof. Tbe terms of tale will be one-third cash In hand oa day of sale; the residue in two equal payments In one and two years, with int;ret, aecured by mortgage on the premise. The title ts berond any owe!. jeM-U&wtd . JUHN W. EXID, Guardian. A. . V ANTED. AGENTS' WANTED. (lOMrnTNT AGENT ARE WASTED TO CA5j V ASS tba State far subrcribers to Indiana's Holt of Hor. Apply totbe STATE UBKarian. juse2t-dstAwt IadUaayel. FOR SALE. A Brick. House for Sale. - 4 ItiUK CHANCE IS OFFIIED TO UT A fOOt V atory Brick Buwso ai . te West Wanoiatoa Street. , t for InformatloB caü at tbe sbovt prmlset. - j no.li -! 4 w ' , WATsTED. '. l ' .MMaaasmaaaso.aiaaaaMiaaaaao A S5JÄLL niVJ WANTED. ; .. . t , . , . i I : j ' -i ' : ' ' " 1 . WISH TO rTKB A3E A 831 ALL tXTLX Of THTKTT, Forty or Fifty Acres with pretty good tmprevesaetsla. and should like to hsve It courrntent to a station oa some RailToad leading from Indianapolis. Any one hovwx snch a place Iter sals w ll please addreas ae at Indianapolis, gute foil deacripualthlow wb prte.

GROCERS