Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 7, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1863 — Page 4

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WEEKLY SENTINEL.

MONDAY, JULY-2ft. I lie ;er erk Itlot. The Republican papers generally charge that the recent riots in New York City were instigated by Democrats and that they were occasioned by partisan opposition to the draft. There are no fact. that will justify these assertions, and they are without foundation in truth. The riots occurred arson the poorer classes in New York, who were unwilling U be forced into the army by conscription. ' In all countries where conscription ha been reported to to rntee armies, the measure ha met with violent opposition from the n.MSM. Xapoleo.h I.' drajrjred tuen in chain from their homes and compelled them to senre as soldier. In France the conscript was enforced without reffard to party or political opinions, ami the resistance came from those wbo. were opposed to being forced into ihe army regardless of the justice or injustice of the war in which the nation was engaged, or sympathy for the dynasty in power. In New York the difficulty commenced with men of all shades of party opinions, wbo were unwilling to become soldiers on account of the families dependent upon their daily labor fcr a livelihood. And the opposition was probably more decided with the women, who looked for support to the inriastry of husbands or cons, than with the men. From that cause the most ol the opposition to the draft arises, and it is general all over tbe country. The provisions of the conscript law are exceedingly objectionable to the poor laboring classes. They look upon it as discriminating in favor of those who are in a better condition in life and who can purchase exempt'on from military service. It was predicted by some of the best men in the country that that feature in the act would excite violent opposition and even resistance. The poor men, it was said, would claim that they were under no more obligation to fiht the battles of the country and for the property and rights of the rich men than were the latter. They would say that the Astos. and the Stewarts and tbe millionaires of the commercial emporium should be no more exempt, uole-s r,hyicilly disabled, from the drudgery and hardships of the camp, than the humblest citizen. Because a man carries the faul, or strikes upon the anvil, or shoves the plane.it imposes no more military burdens upon hiro in support of the Government than it does upon the b inker, the merchant, or the professional man. It is such views that excited the terrible riot which occurred in New Turk, and they are not peculiar to the members of either party, but are entertained by all alike. And we allude to them not to justify, or even Herniate the acts of those who have mide or may make forcible resistance to any Ijw, but to show that the riot in New York w a occasioned by the jealousy and prejudices of the poor classes against the rich. We notice that in Brooklyn 14.2t8 ntmes were enrolled and th it 4.052 men were required under the first draft of single men between the ages of twenty and forty five ve-irs, and of married men bctwpen twei.ty and thirty five years. It will be seen that this drxfi takes from those classes two out of every seven. This is about the same proportion to the m ile population of this city capable of beiring arms that have enlisted voluntarily in military com p. mi es during the Mokoax raid excitement. It is not surprising that so lare a draft upon the population, and we suppose the ratio is the same in New York city aa it is in Brooklyn, caused no little excitement and feeling. Tbe Republican papers claim that the teachings of prominent Democrats have caused the opposition to the conscript law. This i maliciously untrue, and the charge is made to keep alive and intensify party prejudices. The teachings of the Democratic party have ever been obedience to law. Such has been its history from its oripin. No prominent Democrat ever counselled resistance to the conscript act nr any other statute, no matter how obnoxious and unjust they may have heen. Whence came the doctrine that there was a law higher than the Coi sritution? Did it not spring from the mtn who are now co operating with the party in pow er, and drive it hither they will? Who, at thTs day. have disregarded constitutional obligations involving the niot sacred rights of the citizen upon the plea of military necessity? Who, in this State, sets at naught Constitution and laws and is attempting to carry on a revolutionary Government? Are not the men who have taught these heresies and set these pernicious examples, responsible for the mob spirit, which prevails throughout the land? When rulers trample law under fot, what can they expect otherwise than tbc'r example will be followed? What influence can the precepts or counsels of such men have in favor of obedience to law? Monocracy must be put down. A Republic can uot loaa extai wiieu the people resort to mob Tiolence for the redress f f real or supposed grievances. An 1 the best way to overcome or suppress the tendency t mob violence, is in a strict regarlof a' constitution! obligations and obedience to lie I is of the land. The course of the ReDublioaa journals, in charging the responsibility of the riot of New York upon one party, not only exhibits partisan malevolence, but it seems to invite the very difficulties which they profess to deprecate. And there is doubtless an object in view which does sot appear upon the surface. We believe that leading Republicans desire that martial law shall every where be proclaimed as the me in of perpetuating power in their hands; hence the effort to excite violence by the most bitter denunciation of their political opponents, and the exercise of arbitrary power upon false charges of disloyalty, as has been experienced in almost every neighborhood in the North. These schemes may succeed, but if they do, it will be by the sacrifice of the institutions which have been our boast, and the envy of every liberal man in the arbitrary Governments of the Oid World. Thk Dcath or Atcfisisnor Kemick A Baltimore dispatch gives the following particulars of the deth of Archbishop Kensick: "He died swideuly , as u supposed, of apoplexy. He was tonnd dead in his bed a 5 o'clock on Wednesday morning, by Father Foley, who. surprised at his absence from early man, went to ascertain the cause of hU non attendance. Iiis bands weie Crosse! upon his breast, bis countenance evincing serene Christian eompsire. The whole Catholic community is much affected, and all the Catlwüc churches are draped in mourning. No man was more generali beloved by all tbe religious denominations in Baltimore, as a pure Christian, social companion, and unquestionably loyal citizen. Washisgtox Calibbc. The calibre of our Wahiigtorr "statesmen" may be measured by their ti'ify of eipreion on great occasions Mr." Lincoln "The cohorts tnmed tail and ran Mr St o ton "Tbe sneaking copp?rhed f the Sörth would be driven hissing to their bol " , - M- H alloc Th copperheads, ne my friend the Secretary has Mid, were driven, hissing to their holes. '" . Any one can see that Lincoln. Stanton and Ilalieck are "statesmen" shining successors of Wahin2ton. and JrfTVron, and Jackson, and Marcv -by the remark they made. . . wft eSS Revival amoso THt Rebels. One of! the mot curious leiurM of the Rebel invasion was tie holding of a prsj er. meeting by ore of the regiments of Ewell'a corps In the streets of Booneboro, MJ , whose loud prayer and sinking proclaimed the trtitlt of tbe report previously published that a revival had takes place In Jackson's corps. "

Speech of Grn. Itokcrt Toombs. Oeneriil Toombs made a speech on the JTrb nit., at Sputa. Georgia. His subject was "Tbe State of the Country." The following ure the leading points: He wishfd it distinctly uii-lerslood that ns to the ends to be attained 'hybrids "revolution, the Southern people wer a unit. The only issues upon which there was any difference of opinion, were the means by which the ends in view could be most readily änd ; etbciently reached. The Government was entitled to every dollar, every life, every drop of blood necessary to success in our strwjgle. The Constitution trestowed them on the Government, and all he aked was that its tremendous power mi slit be u-'ed in a constitu tional way, so that the forms and the substance of personal liberty as well as a national independence, tuijrht be preserved. After other preliminary remarks, Oen. Toombs took up the conscription act, and discussed it st some length. It was unconstitutional, because, in calling out the militia, it did not leave it, aa the Constitution required, M' the States instead of the central Government to officer the militia. It threw the power of appointing officers into the hands of the Executive, rather than allowed our brave volunteers to elect their own officers, as it was their constitutional rijrht to do. lie paid a glowing tribute to our vo'unteers who had. previous to the conscription act, borne our flag in triumph upon every battle field under officers of their own selection. To deprive them of their contitu'ional right of election was to make them too much like regulars oldiers of a form of service so odious that not one regiment of such, in due form, had been found to breast the ride of blood in this fleht. There was no such troops as regulars in our service. Gen. Toombs desired to be understood at this point. He desired just as many men called into the field as the emergency required. He himself had proposed in Montgomery to put five hundred thousand men at the absolute disposal of the President, to be called out and to serve when and where he mi?ht deem best reserving nothing but the constitutional guaranty that the States might officer their own forces, and the troops elect their own commanders. Gen. Toombs next discused the Confederate tax net. He did not deny the right of taxation to its fullest extent. But he thoncrht the provisions of the act not wisely adapted to the end in view. He thought that the tax in kind imposed bv this act was particularlv unfortunate. The third measure discussed by Gen. Toombs was State indorsement of Confederate bonds, to which the speaker was opposed It whs like asking his servant to indorse his note, when that servant was liable for its payment without indorsement. The question of our finances was one of tremendous magnitude, one which it was impossible for him to dweuss in full upon that occasion. He referred to the heavy expenses of the war, and to the depreciation of Confederate nore. It was well fur us not to shut our eves to this unwelcome fact: It mi:ht happen that these notes would come not to be worth more than Continental mn?ey. In that event it would be all important to meet the emergency and carry on the war.' Some peonle, seeing State bond at a premium, imagine that if the S'ates would indorse the Confeü rate bonds this act would brine them up to the value of State currency On the contrary, it would bring State currencv down to the level of Con federate bonds. This he wUhed to avoid, and hold State credit as a last resort in the last emergency. Throughout his effort General Toomh paid clowins tributes to Southern women, who had done so much for Southern independence which always elicited rounds of applause. The Iat subject discussed by General Toombs was mar'ial lw. He was utterly opposed to it The Constitution bestowed sufficient powers upon the Government, and they were nmplv sufficient, during war as well as peace. The Constif utioti was designed for war and peace both. It was adopted almost amid booming of cannon and

clangor of arms, and it was not true that it was to be regarded only in times of peace. After giving his views in the pech we have reported, he said: "These, my countrymen, are my views upon some of the important measures of the day, and if it be infamy to express them, here are my hands thpv are ready for the brand." The speaker, throughout his speech, insisted upon the idea that the Government should adopt none but good measures and constitutional meas ure; for every time a bad measure or unconstitutional measure w as adopted it lost friends to the cause. fashionable Lady Convicted of Theft. The Chicago Times gives the concluding scene of the trial and sentence of Mrs. Bcrgltt. in Chicago, for the crime of theft: She was a boarding house keeper on Fourth Avenue, and was a very fashionable member of society. Beine also a member of the church, she was prominent in various c-liaritalile enterprises. She took much interest in the Home of the Friendless, of which association she was a mem ber, and she was one of those who assisted in the expulsion of the reporter of the Times from the Hone of the Friendless meeting last fall. She is tall and of fine proportions. and formerly, cither when she was dispensing hospitalities at her ele gant residence, or when mingling in fashionable circles, everyttody thought her a magnificent woman. But, unfortunately for her own happiness, she was a victim of klrptomania. She pos sessed a fearful penchant for theft. She seemed to steal because she delighted it. Her house contained gorgeous wardrobes filled with valuable silks, Inre, und all the fabrics of woman's apparel the accumulation of numberles thefts. And yet no one had the least suspicion that she was a shoplifter, until in April last, when she was detected in the act of stealing a shawl from J. 13 Shay's store on Lake street. Th mot astounding developments speedily followed. Her whole past career was exposed. She was held for trial in the sum of $1.000 bail; and at the term of the Recorder's Court, just closed, the unfortunate woman plead guilty to only one in etmenf, however, the remaining indictments being allowed to go over until the iext term. Mrs Burgett, on taking her seat, raised her viel and attempted to speak- Emotion overcame her. She murmured the words, "I had intended to speak." and could utter no more. . Calling for a glass of water, she took a hurried draught, and buried her face deeplv in her hands. Mr. May, one of her counsel, thereupon suggested that she be allowed to remain in jail, before being sent to the penitentiary, longer than the usual period of ten days in order to give her an opportunity to arrange her estate. Judge Van Buren then said: "Mrs. Anna Burgett. vou have pleaded guilty to an indictment for larceny " The prisoner here interrupted by again endeav onng to speak, one could not utter a word, however, so deep was her emotion. Her counsel, Mr. Miller, addi eased a few words, and. in re spnnse to a question from the court whether the prisoner wished to make a statement, remarked, it is not best." Thereupon Judge Van Buren delivered sentence as follows: "You having pleaded guilty to an indictment (or larceny, it is my duty to piss sentence tioti vou. Every circumstance your sex, your lor roer position in society, your recent bereave ment are all calculated to excite the sympathy of every person. I do not wish to say anything that will lacerate your feelings. In passing sen tenee upon you, I give you the shortest : term in my power to give. Tne sei tenee of the court. Mr. Burgett, is. that vou be removed ft om the bar of this court, and that within thirty days you be taken from the jail to the peni'etitiary . and be confined theieiri for the term of one vear at hard labor, one day of that time to bo spent in solitary confiuement" Power of the Country. We have so often direct 1 the attention of our readers to the abilities of our natiou, that tt seems like mere repetition to doit again. But the ores ent aspect of the country is worthy of special fiotire. We are not impoverished, though we are afflicted and in distress. We are now in con dition to put forth a new power equal to all that we have heretofore expended. 1 ho ability of our people seems inexhaustible, and the first lush of victory ror.ses it. Where is there a nation which has done so much and retained the strength to do so much more? We have squandered our resources, but they are nowhere near exhaustion. , , , It become us to make a wie use of this vast power. Let us not fail to act as a great nation should, and pursue the steadfast course of honor and of civilization. Neither let us be over confident. We hive not yet crushed the rebellion We have had victories before, and have suffered defeat. We have yet trials to endure which we know nothing of. Now is the lime to adopt wise measures, to commence ana an ber to a course magnanimous and noble, avoiding all appearance of small malice and enmity, and asserting at once the honor, the power and tbe liberality of the most beneficent Government orr earth N. Y Journal of Commerce. .. tyGeneral Meade is a tall, slim, grey bearded mart, tie wears glasses, an oia slouched hat. a blue blouse, with corduroy pants tucked into bis long jack boots. He Is ungainly in looks ami actions, plain of speech, familiar and free in con versation when not Occupied with business.- He has the confidence of the President in a high degree.

ITIr. Lincoln on Law and Liberty. The past two years have produced nothing in the way of political monstrosities more remit kable than Mr. Lincoln's letters to committees on the subject of Mr Vallandigham That the original anest of Mr. Vallandigham was a blunder, as well as n crime,- has long been so plain that the blindest partisans of the Administration have been forced to concede it. But, bad as the act was, it has been made tenfold worse bv tbe President's arguments ia defense of it. Lord Thurlow sagely advised a young gentleman, who was nominated to an India judgeship, to give bis decisions fearlessly, but never to give his reasons. "Tne decisions," said his lordthip, "may often be good, but the reasons will always be bad." Mr. Lincoln, lacking a Thurlow at h's elbow, has aggravated a bad decision by reasons as bad. It would be a waste of time, perhaps, to dwell on the grave want of taste and self-repect which marks the President's correspondence on this matter. Upon these points Mr. Lincoln must be alljwed, we suppose, to be a law onto himself, even at some expense t he dignity of the nation. If h chooses to alkw himself to be put into the criminal dock, as he substantially does, and proceed aa l is own dvocate to defend himself by arguing the case of the Governmeut against Vaf landighaiu, be cannot that we know be constitutionally restrained from dvdng so. It would have saved him certainly some trouble, and the country some Ii a me and anger, had he suffered the case to be properly handled before the civil courts. The discomfiture of his prosecuting officer would, of course, in that event, have been as complete as his own now is; but then it would have been the discomfiture of his prosecuting officer and not of himself. The French have created a Stare of fense, which they punish under the title of "At tempts to bring the Government into ridicule ai.d contempt." Of this ofl'ense Mr. Lincoln has clearly beep guilty, and this offense is worse than an offense against good taste. It is really identical with tho offense with which Mr. Vallandigham was never charged by the court martial un der sentence of which be wag dispatched to the S uth, but of which Mr. Lincoln, in his letter to the Ohio committee, this day published, now ac cuses hiin;l!.e charge, namil y, of "discouraging enlistments" und "abetting desertion." Nothing can so discourage enlistments, nothing so seriously abet desertion, as a general want of respect for and confidence in the Government. And it is neither possible to respect an Executive who pettifog grave questions of constitutional law, nor to hive confidence in an Executive who draws from the maxim that "prevention is better than cure," the extraordinary doctrine that he may overthrow all the gmrantees of private and public liberty whenever he fancies that the pub ic safety icquires him so to do World.

The Only Way of Peace. Had there been no change in the policies of the war hail the war been conducted throughout as it was begun, simply and solely to re establish the old order of things had there been no confiscation laws, no emancipation proclamations, no arming of negro slaves, no attempts to excite servile insurrection, no barbarisms in the R' bei territory; none of which have promoted, but all of which have retarded the military operations had there been none of these. things, it is possible, yea, it is probable, that, under their present severe and discourging defeats, the Rebels would return to their allegiance. Certainly, had there been none of these things, the South would have been filled with murmurinsrs at so disastrous a war, and a party would be de velotied under these defeats, clamorous for peace and return to the Union. But under the-e policies of the war with their property all confiscated and their slaves all emancipated what inducements have the South to give up the contest and return to the Union? What have they to gain by it? What have they that they will not lose by it? Do not the posession of all their rights of property and all their civil rights depend upon successful resistance? What is submission but acceptance of outlawry? Ate they not placed in that position where ex termination is preferable to submission? Is any thing left for them but dcspi rut'ou to the end? It is immaterial how many or how signal victories we may obtain, so long ns the Abolition policies of the war are retained; they will not bring peace; they will bring no accommodation of the itillicultics.' The war will continue while the politics continue. We may, and we doubtless shall, reduce still further the boundaries of the Rebel territory, but as the Rebel lines shall be circumscribed the desperation of the contest will be increased. It w ill become literally a war of extermination on oue side and of self preservation on the other. There is no earthly wi v of peace and reunion but withdrawul of the abolition policies. None. We solemnly believe that if they were withdrawn and this wicked Administrator, at Washinzton were out of the way an Administration, as has been justly said, as incapable of making honorable peace as of conducting successful war the war could b close! in ninety days on the basis of the Union restored. We solemnly believe this. What a horrible calamity is the Administration at Washington Chicago Times. Frrtn the Xew Tork Sun. Itrmarkable Slulenirnl. The remarkable statement of Secretary Seward, in his speech on the occasion of the Vi ks burg celebration at Washington, on Tuesday night, to the effect thafthiswarinight have been ended before it begin if the counsels of the true patriots h id been heeded.' ha failed l attract is much attention as it deserves It his only elicited an uodergrowl of abuse from the radicals a fact th t sufficiently indicates wha is hurt. If this terrible war could have been honorably prevented, us a Cabinet Mxisier has publicly de .lared, it is evident that h fearful res(ousibililv rests with the parties whose evil counsels hive produced such frightful sacrifices of blood and treasure The time h 13 come for the people to know II the facts, and we trust that Secretary Seward and other who are in h position to know the truth, will tell it fully and freely. The secret history of ibis w;ir has not yetbwen divulged, and the publication of the facts, even t this late da'e. might remove manv obstacles to peace and reunion . One of the first duties of the new Congress w ill be to complete the histoiy of the "Conduct of the War" by investigating it cauf es; but in the me intime the statement of Mr. Sewrd should be established nr refuted by such reliable details as may be available. Confiscation and death await the Southern leiders who have been guilty of treason. If they have been abetted in their de signs by Northern factionists. it is no more than just that the latter should at least be held up to the odium of the world. IMagnif icent Fete. A Paris correspondent thus describes a scene at Font linnblau, the summer residence of the French Emperoi: Atter the public had retired from the park and gardens, the court party were invite! to enter for the first time two new and magnificently deco rated saloons, just finished, on the ground floor. And hepe a new surprise was in reserve for them. The windows, which looked out upon tne water, weie suddenly thrown opeu and the entire lake was seen brilliantly illuminated by the electric light There floated, too, the tiny tWt composed of Venetian gondolas, with cargoes from Con stantinople and Egypt, all manned by natives in their picturesque costumes and supplied with bands of music, which flung their soft strains through the uiuht air. The entire party were speedily embarked on board this fairy like flo IIa and then floatet about amid music and song until far into the morning hours. And thus it is that in the days of the Second Emperor, La Belle Franct continues to amuse herself, very much as it was under the old regime. From the General Correüpondeir., of Vienna, June 23. Lord I'almeraton'M Arbitration Idea. We have received intelligence from London, w hich, if co'itirmed, would appear of the highest importance. Lord f almerston is reported to nave conceived the idea of submitting the American quarrel to the arbitration of the King of the Belgians The impartiality of the King can not be ooubted, seen that be has just proved t so strongly by deciding against England, to whom he is so nearly allied, in the Anglo Brazilian difficulty. Provided the contending American tactions should consent tit submit their-differences to the King's decision, the condition of a suspen sion of hostilities until the delivery of the award would probably be fmposed."' Even with such a temporary truce the termination of the war would undoubtedly be attained, for neither party would care in assume the responsibility of recommencing tbe strife. The journey of M Jules Devaux.the chief of King-Leopold's Cabinet, to London, whither he has conveyed the result of his Sovereign's decision in the Brazilian conflict, has probably some connection with the American project." ' DiscmaoiD raoM tiis Aaxr -It is stated tha( the returns in the' Medical Director's office show that since the war commenced 105.0011 soldiers have been discharged from the army on Surgeou'n certificates. This does riot of course . include any one whose time was out, but com-, prises those whose health and physical isabilily ; to be a soldier prevented Uien from being of service In the army.

The Haid of Tlorgnn. The New Albany Ledger, of Saturday and Monday, gives the following items in reference to the raid of Mokcax's bnd: 1 f The rou'e of the Rebels from Corydon to Salem was by way of Palmyra nnd rear of Greenville. Along the entire route they robbed and destroyed property indiscriminately. Of horses they took a large number, and were particular in their selections to take nr.ne but the best Every house along the road was entered; and such of the contents as suited them the Rebels took, destroying, in the most wanton manner, what was wholly useless to them. All blacksmith tools, and such other articles ns could be ot service to a pursuing force, were carriad away or destroyed. ' At Salem, after the burning of tho depot. Morgan announced it as bis intention to burn all the mills and factories in the town, and issued orders to this effect. He afterward reconsidered these orders, and told the owners of such prop erty that he would spare it upon the payment of one thousand dolUrs for each mill and factory. These levies upon the citizens were responded to, and the money paid over to the freebooter chief. This alone saved the town from a conflagration which would have desolated it. as the buildings put under contribution are so located that had they been fired the conflagration , would have been communicated from them to hundreds of other houses. At Palmyra a force of 250 or 400 Home Guards, under Gen. J. A. Cravens, our member or Congress, hai cone 'Ptrafed, having fallen back to that point from near Corydon. Prudently enough, considering their inability to even retard the approach of Morgan, they fell back

from Palmvra to Salem. So sudden and unex nected was Morgan's entry int Slem. that these Home Guards were made prisoners of war. They were afterwards paroled. The whole force, we learn, was mounted, and as the Rebel chief is not celebrated for ever returning any of his stolen property in the line of horse flesh, the horses were ca tried off, together with the equipments of the men. nnd are yet in the enemy s possession. Full license was given by Morgan to his men during their stay in Salem to rob and plunder to their he irts' content. The clothing stores, dry goods houses, boot and shoe stores, saddlery es tahlishments, hardware stores, and liquor saloons were at once put irdo a most thorough and rapid condition of depletion in the amount of their stocks. Old clothes wtre thrown a wa v. and each gay and festive Rebel donned a new attire, and ! snorted it with as much pride as a sm ill hov would his first pair of pantalo ns, Morgan mean time blandly informing the owners of the long coveted "spoils" that "such w is li'e in a state of war." He further stated thit he would long bear in grateful remembrance the goodly town of Silem " nd its people, and as they had doneo well bv him and his. he would endeavor to call upon them again at the first convenient opportunity. His ragamuffins were particularly de lighted at the style of Salem clothing and the quality of Silem whisky From Salem the Rebels moved off to Canton, a post village in Washington county, four and a half miles eat from Silem. Canton, and the country surrounding it, is t-ettled by Quakers. John h id no driubt that as they were non com battant thev "would be delighted to see him." But especially was he interested in the excellent quality of the equine productions of tint fine re gion ofeountrv He relieved the good "Friends' of their horseflesh to the number of over one hundred, and joining his left column with the right, hieb entered the town by w;iy of Harris town, he moved off in the direction of Vienna, Scott county, on the line of tne JefTersonville railroad. We have some additional neident of the proceedings of the Rebels at Salem, which we here insert. It is not true, is ha been reported, that the Home Guards surrendered the towu without a fight. Thev contested its possession, and in the fight which took place a number were wounded. A mm named Wyble. and several others of the Home Guards, were killed. Quite n number were wounded, among them Wm. Vance, supposed mortally. Mr. Vance is a brother in law of W. S. Culbertson, of this city, and is well known to many of our citizens. He was rhot through the lungs After the capture of the tow n the Rebels did not fire upon any of the citizens except those whose movements led them to suppose they were attempting to escape. Several persons were thus fired upon, three of whom were wounded, but not seriously. The depot at Salem is wholly destroyed, the walls having been so damaged as to require them to be pulled dow n. At Corydon. Morgan left the following named men of his command, that were wounded in the skirmishes which took p'ack between Manckport and that town: James Brewer, Company C. 17th Kentucky; C. Elliott, Lieutenant of Company G, 5rh Ken tucky; E M!'ler, Surgeon. Uli Ken tuck v ; T. Mctlraw. CompaiM C. l";h Kentucky: C. II. Bess. Company B. 14th Kentucky; T. S. Wright, Company E, Kith Kentucky: J. B. Johnston, Company II. I4t.li Kentucky; F. B Rice, Com pany w. oin Kentucky. All these were captured alter JU organ a de parture. and have been forwarded to the military prison in Louisville. On Siturday we made mention of the invasion of our State by an additional Rebel fonv, sup posed to belong to Wheeler's cavalry. The reported invasion turns out to be true, but the in vaders belonged to jl organ s command, and were a company of one hundred and twenty men. detached to pass through Kentucky from Branden burg to Twelve mile Island, where they weie to cross the Ohio river and rejoin their regiment. They were detached for the purpose of a raid through the sections indicated, in order to create panic at Louisville, and thus draw olf the attention of the military authorities at Louisville finm Morgan's movements in Indiana. This detached company was under the com m and of Assistant Adjutant General Davis, of Bazil Duke's brigade, and according to intiuctions attempted the passage of the river at the point designated, on Saturday last. They were attacked in the attempt, and the wood boat being used by them was sunk. But forty of the num ber got into Indiana, and of them nineteen were captured at the moment of Ian ling, and the rest succeeded in making their esc ipe ' At half past fiye o'clock Siturday evening. these iortv entered Providence, n post village in Clark county, en the L. N A. & C. railroad, and visiting every house in the town, took from each citizen all the fire arms found, and broke them to pieces. 1 he alarm of their preenee ne r the town soon spre d, nnd the citizens gathered and attacked them near Pekin Several , pr soners were cap tureil. among them Adjutant General Davis. He was brought, to this city yesterday and lodged in prison. Strike, but Ilrar The Til a I on of Stephens The Washington correspondent of the Tribune writes: Colonel Ludlow, of New York, who was in Washington. Thursday, expresses the opinion that the proposition which Mr Sienhtms, the Rebel Vice President was anxious to have leave to bring in person to Washington, teas a proposition for an ormitice. Upon what specified grounds Colonel Ludlow bases this supposition we are not informed, but he says that Stephens and his Commissioners were greatlv chagrined at the refusal of their request. Stephens hail baggage enough with him for a stay of six months."' The Herald correspondent thus confirms this: ; "It is stated (and I have everv confidence ui it, truth) that Mr. Stephens was the bearer of propositions for au armistice, and that this time was selected because of the panic caused by the invasion of Pennsylvania by Lee, and before any decisive battle had been fought to make said request." And, when the Administration knew Lee had been defeated, and Vicksburg was about to be ours, what crime it was, in that flu.di of victory, uot to hav e even heard Stepbens! . . We now see, or hear, that the Suulb is ready for an armistice, from which, forthwith, u all probability, would follow a National Convention, and then a restoration of the Union but this restoration is not what U wanted by tbe Cabal in Washington. What they are, in substance, after, is an eternal separation of the North and the South, and the subjugation of the North forever, to national debts, enormous taxation to pay the interest thereon, high protective tariffs, from 30 to 60 per cent., and Ihe eternal reign of Shoddy. Events, every day, confirm this hard and harsh suspicion, and this rejection orthe peaceful mi sion of Stephens, who resisted secession to the Very last, in the South, U but another circumstantial confirmation of what a hundred like links of testimony would seem to prove true. Strike, but heir, was a Greek maxim and motto, often emblazoned in Greek literature, as the duty loan enemr . but the rxibcv of the Administration in Washington is all "strike," and no "hear.". N. Y. Express. f"It is said that several of John Morgan's men paid our city a fly ag viniion Friday and and Saturday, nights. They have returned, after reeing their sweethearts, to their comniaitd. touisville Democrat.''

The War Propositions of the Radicals. The Rochester Union, in discussing the proa pens of peace under the present Administration, remarks: . The New York Times, wh'ch is understood to speak the views of the "irrepressible conflict" author, tell us that: "The question is, which of two systems of government, differing as regards the position they assign to the people, and the value thej attach to manhood, and as to the great ideas of society, of government, and of human progress, which they recognize, w ide as the poles asunder, shall pre" vail over a continent which in fifty years will contain a population of one huudred millions. No one who keeos this in mind is likely t look upon Meade's victory as anything but one etep more toward the annihilation of the Confederate organization. So it must be vigorously followed up on Southern soil." Three times in the course of his speech at the Executive Mansion, on Monday night, the Pres! dent quoted the proposition that "all men are created equal," and declared that the war is being waged upon the principle, which, as understood and acted upon by his Administration, means to include the regro slaves of the Southern States, or, in official parlance, "American citizens of African descent." It is apparent, therefore, that what has all along been contended, that the war is being waged for the abolition of slavery and is not to cease until the accomplishment of that object, is correct. The Tribune accepts the President's declaration i.s joyfully: We thank Piendent Lincoln for having twice recognized, in ti e course of his few casual remarks to those who serenaded him on Tuesday evening, that the struggle which devastates this counlry is essentially a contest between those who cling to the Jeffersonian premise of the Declaration of Independence that "all men are created equal" and those who uphold the counter declaration of Vice President A. H. Stephens that the Confederacy is based on the vitally hos tile assumption that men are by nature unequal, nnd that government should eschew what hecalls "the radical error" of th American revolution. Let none doubt that tbe President w ill bold fast to this truth. The radical Abolitionists, while their envoy in Europe is authorized to treat for peace and dissolution on the basis of emancipation, hold that the proclamation of January 1st commits the

Government to fisht until eternity, it such a thing be possible, to make "forever free" the RUves of the States named therein. Mr Garrison" letter. published a few days ago, exulted over this com mittal; nnd Senator Sumner, whose confidential friend the Abolition agent in Europe is. wrote to the Fourth of July celebration in Boston, at which Wendell Phillips spoke, as follows; Wbshingtox, July 1. 163. Dear Sib: I shall not fail to celebrate the day in my heart, hoping, praying, striving for the speedy triumph of those principles to which the day is consecrated, life, liberty and happiness to all men! Such is the glorious Dec laration of Rights to which our nation was from the beginning pledged, and w hich it is now vindicating by war Massachusetts took a leading part in awakening and beginning the revolution by which that Declaration was first vindicated. And thank God. her influence has not been utifelt in the greater efforts tioV making to uphold the Declaration and to kepp the whole country under its control, so "hat there shall be but one people, free and independent, without a master and without a slave. In this cause she has already given Mime of her best blood mid sorrowed at many funerals. She mu-t not halt or hsirate now, but muät proceed right onward to the triumph which is sure to be ours. I know uot when ihis war will end, but I küow well how it will end. Faithfully yours. ClIAS Sl'UNKR. Honorable F. W. Lincoln. Jr. The Abolitionists read Mr. Lincoln correctly. Hence it is folly to waste, labor in seeking peace through his administration now, or even at any future time. We shall have war until Abraham Lincoln's official cart er is ended, and we may as well make up nur minds and be reconciled to it. Should any disposition for peace nnd a restored Union be observable in the mvsterious workings of our "rulers," the public will be duly advised, and we may possibly be induced to change or modify our views! At present war and the negro seem to have a lease of the next nineteen vears. Democratic Electing In Parke Count jr. The Democracy ol Paike county held a convention in Rockvilie on S iturday, June 27, for the purposool" nominating a county ticket. After the business of the meeting was accomplished and the fallowing resolutions unanimously adopted. Hon. John (i. Divis mi l B. W. Han nah addressed the people iti inst powerful and eloquent si-eeehe: litsolctd, 1. That the doctrine enunciated by Jefferson and Madison, in the Virginia resolutions of I79d, and reaffirmed by Kentucky, em body the jaiuciples ot State sovereignty nnd the sovereignty of the pe ipie, is the tital essence of the Constitution, and its violation must result in the total destruction of our Federal system and establish instead anarchy nnd despotism 2. That arbitrary arrests, under pretext of military necessity, and the trial of civilians by court martial, is in violation of evet ingredient of the Constitution, and if persisted in bv the authori ties will destroy the liberty of the citizen and establish a military despotism. 3. That the present war in its inception and further continuance, is contrary to the Constitution, and must necessarily destroy all the ele clients of Union, and we believe the idea of cementing the broken fragments of our distracted country by military force, is lutile in the extieme, nd hence our duty us citizens, our obligations to each other, and ourielatious to a common fither, alike dem and that w e should exert our iuflueuce to stop (hat which is so repugnant to laws, abhorrent to the civilis ttion of the present age nnd inconsistent w iih the benignant spirit of morality and religion. . , 4. That it is pot only the constitutional right but tlie imperaiivduiy of everv citizen to discuss the policy of the Executive department of the Government in time of war us well as peace, and the dogma of uulimited submission to Executive will is uuwort'it the name of an American citizen and inconsistent with the principles of constitutional liberty. 5 Th if the free lorn of speech and of the press ure rights inherent in a fiee people, and all attempts to suppre-a the exercise thereof will produce revolution nnd bloodshed. 6. That in the prosecution of this war we believe there canle no security to persons or prop- . erty, and that the S nith us eil as the North must crumble in general ruin and devastation; therefore, in the name of the eop!e, we. recommend a suspension of hostilities between the contending armies of the tao sect on, with h view of opening negotiations tor a settlement by which the two sections may become reconciled, and appealing to the Supreme Ruier of all for the rectitude of ojr intentions, we implore those in authority to listen to the voice of reason and justice. 7. That the Secretary furnish a copy of these resolutions to the State Sentinel, Chicago Times Cincinnati Enquirer and Terre Haute Journal and request their publication. 8. That the Central Democratic Committee be requested to-call nil Democratic State Conventions in the future to assemble at the city of Lafayette or any other central city without the limits of Indianapolis. II. J RICE, President. Wm. P. Bryant. Secretary. From the Louisville Democrat. The Charge Agalntt Iton. at. Wolfe. The following charges were made against Mr. Wolle by a Provost Marshal in Owen county. He. Mr. Wolle, said: The war, so far as the Government is con cerned. is a John Brown raid against Southern institutions. I am opposed to the Dnion for which the Gov eniment is fighting. I prefer secession and eter nal separation. Kentuckiaus should stand as one man, with brave hearts and strong arms against the usurpa lions of the Administration. . : Nothing can be more ridiculous than these charges. They are utterly false, we have no doubt. We have heard his speeches, and this report is an utter perversion and misrepreseuta tion of Mr. Wolfe. It ia easy to go through the speeches of Messrs. Crittenden, Wad worth, "Mallory, and others, made in Congress, pick out sentences or words worse than this, string them together, ami prove the authors disunionists. The w hole of it is, that -Mr. Wolfe is candidate against a party that wears half a dozen faces, and something must be done. ' His1 competitor of course, has nothing to do with this If strong language is wanted, Mr. Mallory is on record. But the Provost Marshal wants' Mr. Wolle off the track fur party reast.us.; , ; , , . W e understand that Mr. Wolfe reports in ten days to Gen. , Boyle, with affidavit from those who heard the speech, when the case will be dismissed..;- , .. . T TtLtnEArHic Censorship It is understood htr the cehsorship is abolished, and here after the news w ill ' come over the wires without special government supervision. "

The Rebels at Corydon. The citizens of Harrison county, after they

were apprised of tbe landing of Morgan's caval ry opposite Brandet burg, mace such prepara tions, assisted by citizens of Crawford county, as were possible under the circumstances. Of course the few hundred citizens who could be collected at such short notice, could offer but slight resist ance to the progress of five thousand well drilled cavalry under Morgan. Their march on Cory don was therefore very little retarded by the Home Guards, although the skirmishing which took place is said to have resulted in a loss of 41 to the Rebels, of whom twelve were killed. The citizens of Harrison county also lost several ex cellent men. Among the killed were Rev. Peter Glenn. Wm. Heth, Nathan F. McKeniie. Jere miah Nance, and two others. Among the wounded were Col. John Ferree. County Com missioner, and young Mr. Glenn, besides" others whose names are not remembered. Before reaching Corydon, with the situation and defenses of which they were perfectly famil iar, the Rebels seized Hon. S. K. Wolfe, State Senator, and S:muel W Douglass, County Au ditor, who were out with the Home Guards, and required them to ride at the head of their column, declaring that if they (the Rebels) were shot at on entering Corydon, they would shoot the two gentlemen named. On entering town, Morgan himself repaired to Mr. Kintnr"s hotel, where he rem lined during the time bis command occupied the place some three h"iirs which time he ient in sleeping, feeing onl v one or two citizens. In the mean time his Mien commenced pillaging the 6tores of Douglass, Denbo 4 Co. and Samrel J. Wright. Mr. W. was not at home, and 'they took what they p'eased without let or hindrance. Mr. Denbo was sent for by Capt. Charlton Morgan, the General's brother, and compelled to open his store Everything in the way of ready-made clothing, hats, cans, boots, shoes, kc, was taken, Captain Morgan taking a piece of tine gray cas6imere out of which to make a soil for "John." For 11 these goods, amounting in value to aliout $3.IMI. Mr. Denbo received the sum of $140 in Confederate srrip, some of which was dated as late as May. lMfi.'t. Mr. Wright's loss was probably somewhat larger than that of Mr. Denbo. The di ng store of Dr Reader nnd several other establishments were also relieved of portions of their contents. The hardware and drug store of Slanghten & Slemons was saved, and it is said to have been guarded, owing to the influeti'-e of a relative of Mr. Slaughter in the Rebel command The store of the late Mr. Vam-e was spared, on the representation that the proprietor had been buried the day before, and nothing was taken from it. Upon each of the three flouring mills in Corydon a levy was made of $1.000, to be paid in consideration of Morgan's refraining to burn them The chivalry, however, graciously condeeended to reeeive $2,100 in greenbacks n liquidation of their claim upon the mill property. The Rebels paid no regard to the rights of private citizens or families. They robbed Mr. Hisey, County Treasurer, of $750 in money; stole all the clothing of Judge F. W. Matthis except what he had on. stold a pair of fine boots from Mr. B. P. l)oiilass. and committed uumrrous other petty thefts of a similar character. They entered private houses with impunity, eat all the victuals the ladies had cooked for the Home Guards, and compelled them to cook more. Among the men in the Rebel command, the citizens recognized one young man wbo had recently ypent several weeks in the place, and another who had tbe day previous worked on the fortifications hastily erected lor the defense of the place! In fact, it was evident that the country had been thoroughly scoured by spies, and that tbe Rebels were perfectly familiar with the roads, towns, and everything else that could aid them in their raid Xew Albany Ledger. ('lyase S. Grant. Though but forty years of age. Gen. Grant has been oltener under fire th.in any other man living on this continent, excepting that great chieftain now reposing on his laurels, Lieut Gen. Scott. He was in every battle in Mexico that it was nossihle for any one man to be in. He followed the victorious standard of Gen. Ta?Ior on the Rio Grande, and was in the bittles of Palo Alto, Resaca de la Palma ami Monterey. He wns with Gen. Scott at Vera Cruz, ami participated in every battle from thcGnlf to the city of Mexico He was breveted lt Lieutenant September 8, lb'47, lor gallant and meritorious conduct at the battle of Molino del Rey. and the 13th of the same month he was breveted Captain for callxnt and meritorious condnct at the battle of (Jhepultepec. He has received the biptism of fire. No voting officer c-me out of the Mexicau war with more listin'-tion than Grant, anil the records of the War Department bear official testimony of his allatit hikI noble riee5s. He resigned the service on the 31st of July. Ib54. be'ntr then full Captain in the 4th infantry, and in ) he ?ettle'l at Galena. Illinois The career of General Orant during the present war is familiar to all who read; it will he written hereafter upon the brightest pitres of our country's history. I he mot remarkable characteristic of the m m stubborn determination is well set forth in the following, from an eastern journal: "There has been no such indomitable resolution, since this war. as that exercised by Grant in bis long work of reduc'iig ihe Rebel Sebastopol. Nothing like it. There is no: a man Sn a million who would not have been disheartenei by the long siiif esMon of failures. Every conceivable expedient had been thoroughly exhausted except the lat one. which was so desperate on its face that even the stoutest he irtetl mipht w;ll have been apnalled by if. We look in vain throngh all history for another instance of such a passage of vessels in the face of miles of the heaviest batteries, asthtt by which Gen. Grants transports were taken below Vicksburg. 'And we hardly remember another such instance of an tinny linnchimr itself, with but two or three days' rations, info an enemy's country, uith too small numbers to make even the attempt to keen its communications in the rear open, without any definite knowledce of the tonography of the country, or of the location of its adversaries or of the fortified woik it might find in Its path, cer tainlv only that the rezion somewhere contained hostile forces far outnumbering its own. Such an inlanil entirprise would heretofore been deemed quite as rash as the other one .in the watr. And yet the resnlt of all this terrible daring has been a s-jc-cexs which overtops every other that the war has pr?ented. or, indeed, can present, for it. is decisive of the fate of the war. Grant, for the last vear, at least, has as completely ignored the word impassible as Nstioleon boasted that he did through his whule career. If he should lay down his sword to morrow, he would alrealy have earned an imperishable name iu American history. Hut no sword can be reckoned upon with more confidence than bis to the end of the war; and, unless we trmndly mistake, it will make many a notable mark yet." Scandal' In Gen. Hurnstde'a military Family, It will be remembered that when Vallandighatn was trie! before Burnside's drum head court maTtial. hi official and officious prosecutor was one J. M. Cutts, Captain 11th U.S. Inf mtry, and Judi-e Advocate of the Ohio Department. From the Cincinnati papers we gather some facts respecting this gentleman" and others of Gen. Burnside's military family of a rather scandalous nature. Burnside has a court martial in full blast tryinir Capt. Cults upon several charges, one of -which reads thu: 'Specification 3. In this, that the said Captain James M. Cutts, 11th Infantry, U. S A .did, on nrahontthe 11th day of April, 1M3. while occupying room No. 79 Burnett Honse, Cincinnati, Ohio, on the afternoon of said day, attempt to look through the key-hole ot room No. rJtl of said house, occupied by a gentleman and his wife, and did, in the evening of said day, at about half past 11 o'clock, alter said lady had retired to her room, and while her husband was in the corridor below, said lady being at ihe time partly undressed, previous to re:irhii, taking a valise or portmanteau from his room ami place it in one of the open balls of the bou-e, against the jam or door of said room occupied by said lady, placing himself thereon, did look through the Venetian blind, or transom light in or over the door, into said room mid at said lady while undressing. This to the great outrage of the feelings tif the lady and her husband, and to the great scandal and injury of the service. (Signed:) "A. E. Burnside, "Major General." The lady, it seems, is the wife of Capt. Button, an Aide de Camp on Burnside's staff, and the exposure is made in consequence of a subsequent personal quarrel between the said Hutton and Cutts, the former sending the latter a challenge by Major Cutting, another staff officer, which challenge was forwarded to Burnside, thus making Hutton and Cutting liable under the army regulations to dismissal from the service. Cutts admits peeping into the lady's chamber, but protests that there was no criminality" in the act. He has asked for the summoning of a host of witnesses from Washington and elsewhere. " C? Forty thousand prisoners taken fn two fortifications arc the evidences of Oen. Grant's fortytude.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

f 1 V, H K CXItHSir.XKD, ADMINISTRATOR Or THK I w4ale of Michael Bower. Iat of Marion Couctj, ! iinna. dasl. will U at pubpc sals, cm Tw4ay. tk la ot Juy. at U. Ute r.wu:eoI sa fiecaieni. a Towuship, Coanty and Sute aforaid, the followicf dicribed pcraoaal property to-wic One Kaaptr Threshing Machine, Cradelinc ScrUse, CrcssCut Saw. Barrels, Iron, Frough and other article ton tedioua to mention. Sate to commence at 10 o'clock A. M. of nid day. Trw or Saije All am of f3 and ander to be paid tacib, and all ums over J a credit of twelve month will be (riven, the purchaser or purchar irivin their note wit b rood e. nrity, wj vinr relief from valnatioa aixi appraUenient laws, bearing Interest from date. UASIti, MKTERS, .nnel5-Stw Administrator. CUARDIAN SALES. Sale of Valuable Eeal Estate. fllHF. undersigned , in pursunrc with an Her of tbe 1 Common Plea Court of 3iriin Couutv, made at the June term, in the year 1SG3, will, on tbe 16th ry of July, in the rear Ii3, eil. for tbe hiebest and bent pric h caa KfL, the following real eUte, titaated in Indianapolis, Marion county, belonging to Kate K. and Jenny W. Iteid that is to y. parts ot lot 17 od 1$, in equate 61, bounded a follows Cnmmrnciiiff at a point on Eat Hreet one hundred and ten feet from the aoutbean corner of .aid uare (Si), thence running- north along East rtreet TO feet to an alley, thence went a loo it caid alkv one hundred and one feet (101), thence aovih 70 feet, thence vt nn. Iilni1rial a ik. ! "in, fnf t in flh. rilit .f lfrinrtina. ............. , . w.'.h all the Improvement. TMs property cannot be old for lea fuin $3,700. that being the appraised value thereof. Tbe terms of sale win be one-third caih In band on day of sal-; tbe residue in two equal payments in one and two year, with iriteret, wcured by mortgage on tbe premise. Tbe title is bevona any question. jeU-UAwtd JÖHX W. KLID, Guardian, 4c EXECUTOR'S SALE. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. JOTICE IS HEKKEY GIVKJT TH tT I WILL SELL AT J pnMic anciion, on Thursday, the Soth t tj of July, lno., at the reMdence of Jona Üuffinan, Ule of Marioa County. tleceaea, ail hi personal property, cen.iftiiig ol Hör, Cattle, Hois. Corn to the c.Jb, Cora on th grouna, Wheat Iirill. Heap. r. Two Hore WaRon. Sjr' " Wagon. Farming Details. Household Furniture, c. A credit of twelve months ill be (riven on all orer three dollars, the purchaser giviDK hi notea approved aecurily, waving valuation and appraises Law. Three dollar and uu ier cab in hand. S.iV to commence at 9 o'clock A. M Jnl6-3tw U.WIU HUFF, Kxerntor. C U A RD I A N 'S S ALE. Guardian's Sale of Real Estate. 'IHE INIKKSIG'EI. Gl'ACDIAX OK ALANSOX G. 2 Mevm, wilt hold for rale at private hale on and after July Sil. ISRS. the folio ing Heal Estate ir Lot5o. 13. H. 15. 1C, IT. Is. 2s, 29, 30,31. 32,33aad 34 in !.ja E. Dowiiif'.-., Guardian', subdivision of out lot ( 1( 2X one hundred and two, in tbe city of Indianapolis Indiana. Said iale will be made in cofliplianee with aa order of the Court of Cuiunioii Pl-a 'f Marion County, Indiana. Tanas or Sah.. The lot will be Nold at the appraised ral ue, upon the following terms: One-third of the pnr-cha-e nionry cah in band, one-third payable jn on year, and one third payable in two years after date of ule, tbe purchaser exerutin for tbe deferred payments bis promis-ory nutes. pay 'le with interest, w ithout .relief from rliMtion or apprai ment law, and cecnred by moripage on the real extnte purcba4-d. The Ii , vp d-.-orilied re il i-Mnte will be held for sale at the office of tVttrll at Knight, on IVUware street. In the city of Indianapolis. ill' LISSA k. DOWMK, JulyI3-w.lt Guardian. AOMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE! TOTICE ISHFRKKT GIVEN THAT I HAVE BEES aj'poincd A'ttnir iit rater of the eta'e of John Stii-r. deceased, lite of Lawrence Township. Marion County, Indiana. Said eMate i euppoed to be advent. SAUTrLCORT, Julyl3-3tw Admiiiinlrator. FOR SALE. ek m. vc m jm A GRIST AND SAW MILL WITH TWESTT-FIVB acre of land attached, ix mile west of Indianapolis. The Mill will he sold entire, or the machinery eparatcly. Inquire of FRtNK SMITH, Real Estate Apent, opposite Odd Fellow' Hall. Julyl3-3mw FEED STORE. NEW FEED STORE, 157 East Washington Street, (IS LITTLE'S BLOCKS CONSTANTLY ON HANI AND FOR SALE. BEST qnal't'e Hour, Corn-m?sl. Short, Bran, Ac. Article delivered to any art of the city, free of charge. Terin, f'aoti. mv21-d.-t.U-tf FREDERICK WINKLE. WANTED. A SMALL FARM WANTED. I WISH TO PURCHASE. A SMALL FARM OF TH1P.TT, Forty or Fifty Acre with pretty (rood iniprovemeuU, and Fhoütd like 'to have it convenient to a station on oine Railroad leading from Indianapolis. Any one harln? a'lrh a place for a!c w II p'.ea addrea me at Indianapolis. iriinsr full dencript'on, with toweat rab rrlc J unei9-wSw J. II. OGLBSBT. LICENSE. Xotiee of Application for License. T0T1CE M HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL APFLT to the B'iarl ot Cwimi-wdouera of Marion county, Indiana, at their nxt erm. 1H6.1. for a licence to eil intoxicatiiit( liquor in a !e quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the name to be drank on my premises, for Hie year. My place of busine and tbe premies whereon nitd liquors are to be sold and drank are located on lots No. 4 anl 4, in aquare No. 1, oa Eaat Waliin(rtn stret. in Indianapoli, iu Center township, in Marion county, Indiana. julj6-w-3t ALLEN BKOW It. SCALES. PATENT PLATFORM SCALES 1? ilRBAKK'l L CATTLE, BAT, COAL, GRAIN, WAREHOUSE, RAILROAD, TRACK, 1VD COUNTKR SCALES, I i n-Trj !."' Ljri'' '" ' j ' ;Manofactpred only fey y'J :, jinit T: yl i E. F. FAIRBANK 'Lv Verlu,,t For,,, Cr--''- i Manafacrarera'rricefbT ; 74WetWahln'tont.t WANTED. A nOXTIIJ We want Renta at 90 a JVl month, ex pert paid, to sell oar tterUiti'enctfi, Oritut l nrrer, and 13 other new, useful and curiou article. 15 cinmlar, frrr. royll-w.inT, FHAW h CLARK. Blddefora, Me. T A MOVril! IwauttohireAirentalneT 5 fl O try county at 975 a month, expense paid to 11 my new, cbet Eamily Sewing Machine. myll-w3m Address SMAlISON, Alfred, 11: EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. IVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THK UNDERi RIGNED ha been appointed Executor of the lat will of Jona Hoffman, (with tbe will annexed,) late of Marion Conuty , Indiana, deceased. Said estate t supposed to fce aolrent. DAVID HUFF, jaiH'29-3l Executor. NOTICE. XrOTICK l HEREBY GIVEN THAT ANT BALK made by Saranel Todd of tock bclomrins; to the 1st firm of Prlzell A Todd will not be rrcofrtiited by me, and all pern are cautioned agalast makinr any nrh purchase. HUGH 1ELZELL Julj0-3tdi3tw WbyihouUH buy, boxsf . BRANDE'S TU SSI LA GO THK WOSDKRFCL GKA2TULIS.

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