Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 23, Number 9, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1863 — Page 4

WEEKLY SENTINEL. MONDAY,. - - - - V AUGUST 3. The Escape ! Lee. The New York Herald aay: "We only knew, from the facta before os at present, that Lsk has escaped out of the Sheuandoah Valley, that he can escape to Richmond withont a battle if he desires to do so, and that he has evidently no deire for another battle without some considerable additions to hin army." The countrj roajjiow expect the resignation of Mr. Secretary Staxtox. He puliclj declared that if Lee's army escaped destruction it was because ftt was en fit to be Secretary of War. Th Peace nrcmnUla tbaCaklnct The Washington correspondent of the New York Herald telegraphs to that paper, eoder the date of the 24th imrt that terms of peace are to be offered to the South by the representatives of our Government. This statement is predicated upon information from abroad which indicates that France and England intend to aid the Rebel Government in maintaining Its independence. The interference of France in Mexican affairs, and the aid which England has given the rebellion indirectly, justify the apprehension that those powers have no sympathy with our government. There is also a report that France has changed the government of Mexico into a Monarchy under an Austrian Prince, which confirms the suspicion that she desires to cripple the power of the American Government by a division. We give the statements and speculations of the Herald correspondent for what they are worth. Our own opinion is, as it has been, that if England and France intend to aid the Soath, they will co so promptly upon the reception of the news of the repulse of Lxb and the recent disasters to the Confederates In the Southwest. And the intimations received from our ageots abroad that those powers Intend to do so, may induce the Cabinet to offer liberal terms of peace to the Rebels to unite the country for the purpose of defeating this attempt of France and England to establish a controlling influence in the political affairs of this continent. Says the Herald's correspondent. The movement under the leadership vf Mr. Seward, having for its object the offer of liberal concessions to the insurgents and the ending of the present war, has received an impetus from the news which has just reached bere from our foreign ministers in London and Pans. It is now admitted by the most sanguine members of the Administration that never were onr foreign affairs in so menacing a state England so the official advices indicate has determined to furnish the South with an iron clad navy, including ships, guns and seamen. It is equally certain that the Emperor of France has made up his mind definitely to interfere in our domestic affairs. It is true that at the date of the last advices from abroad the impression was general in Europe that Lee would defeat Meade's army, Washington be captured and Baltimore and Philadelphia seized, while the Northern States seemed apathetic and indisposed to continue the war; but this condition of things only finally determined the EoglUh and French Governments to pursue a policy which they h;id all alon been prepared to pursue, and which comported with their interests and sympathies. The changed condition of affairs due to the fa!I of Vicksburg and Fort Hudson, and the Rebel 1 defeat at Gettysburg will not, it is believed by toe most sagacious of the friends of the Administration, alter the character of the action which France ar.d England have finally determined to adopt. The appearance of a fleet of French vessels at New Orleans to protect the interest of the Creole population at that point, and the sailing: of a verjr large iron-clad fleet from the Eoglish ports, are certain to take place. Indeed, it is ' understood here that the real peril to the North will come when it is apparent to the Emperor Napoleon and the British Cabinet that there is a strong probability of the overthrow of the Sonth as a military power. So long as the contest was an even one, they could afford to be neutral and let the matter be fought out; bat the moment there Is a danger of the North overpowering the South, then interven tion will be tried to com pol a separation upon which both England and France are determinedEngland to cripple the power of this great Republic.and France to preserve her dominion in Mexico. There is no doubt if the North and South were to come together, France would immediately be compelled to relinquish her hold upon Mexico, ' and this Louis Napoleon is determined shall not happen. Hence, it is argued, he will take time by the forelock, aid the South against the North, earn a title to its gratitude, and thus retain his hold upon Mexico, and pursue his schemes in Central America. England also is aware that . should the Union be restored it will find both North and South embittered against her and rend v for war. It is a matter of certainty and the English understand it well that the American republic will follow the example of the old .Roman republic, which always embarked upon a foreign war after a civil convulsion so as to induce a unity of national spirit. With these indications before them, aud with the unofficial dispatches of our miuistersanuconaula abroad. Mr. Seward and the President are convinced that this is the most critical time, so far as regards our relations with foreign powers, we have bad since the commencementof the war. We cannot permit England to destroy onr commerce, nor allow France to pursue hf-r design, on New Orleans. This state of afftirs has made the President and Secretary of State anxious to settle up our present quarrel. They see very clearly the straits of Jeff. Davis and the Röbel Government indeed, their absolute despair as is known by the call for a levy en masse of the population of the whole South; and they believe that proper measures taken now would restore the Union and put an end to the present unhappy war. From what I hear I am inclined to believe that measures are now on foot looking to this end, and that it U not impossible that we may see a sudden change within the next month that Govf Seymour, Vallandigbam, and the odds and ends of the Democratic party, and the conservative Republicans, may be found to be the warm supporters of President Lincoln and his . able Secretary of State; 'while the Republican presses and orators the Sumners, Pbillipses, Wilsons, Wades, Chnnd lers, with the Tribune, Ti mes. Pott, and all the agency of the radicals will be brought to bear in an opposition party against the reunion that will be proposed by the President Of course the whole shoddy interest in the war, and the enormous sums interested in the moving of the armies, will be bitterly opposed to any adjustment. . But the prospect, of peacs, North and Sooth, will, it is believed, rally the bulk of the people of the North to the standard of the Administration,' provided it will decide upon some auch course.

Jbntns Army. The falling back of Johnston's army from Jackson, will not alarm or dishearten anybody acquainted with the situation. Jackson is not naturally a strong position, and the fortifications are merely temporary defenses. Pearl river is easily crossed in summer, and Grant, with a greatly superior force, could flink our army at pleasure. If Johnston's forces had anything like equalled the enemy's in numbers, he might have (ought hint in force in such a position, but net otherwise. His only policy has been therefore to hold Grant in check, and get his heavy ordnance and supply trains well in the rear before taking a stronger position away from his antigonist. well knowing that he is strengthened and the enemy weakenencd the further he pursues ' beyond a given point in the interior. We are not advised where General Johnston contemplates maki.g the next stand after leaving Jackson; but suppose iu the neighborhood of Meridian, at the , junction of the Mobile and Ohio railroad aod the Southern Mississippi, connecting directly with Sei ma. He would, of course, desire to protect these lines of railroad as long a possible, and, if sufficiently reinforced, might hold hie position ia Mississippi. His first natural line of defense in this direction, would appear to be the Tombigbee, aad oeit the Alabama J but whether he will go towards Mobile or vrst this way, we do not know we suppose the laltcv General Johnston knows his business, and keeps his own secrets. It behooves the Government and people to go to his support. Montgomery, Ala., Advertiser. ExraESAivE. We like fine writing when it is properly applied; so we appreciate the followin 5 burst of eloquence in one of our exchanges: V As the ostrich uses both legs and wings when the Arabian courser bounds in ber rear as the winged lightnings leap from the heavens when the thunderbolts art looted so does a little De-, gre ran when a big dog it after him."

Frem Wastunften. . . Results or thk "Ritcblicas" ADMisisraATioji ix Ecaopg Movements of Gxxekal Lee His PacsENT Position How be has Baffled . Haixeck akd Stastox.1

Special Correspondence of the Chicago Thnea Washisgios, July 21. The fallowing pirsrpli from the Fri correspondence of the London Times U published with great gusto by the Administration organs here and in New York: "The United States Minister in Parts, on learning that Mr. Slidell, the Confederate delegate, had had an audience of the Emperor on the sub ject of recognition, informed the French Govern ment that, 11 any proposals of the kind were reserved, his Government would consider it a casut belli, aud be should demand bis passport and quit France." I reproduce this paragraph bere in order to say, as I bare the best authority for saying, that the statement it makes is entirely incorrect. Mr. Dayton has communicated no such information to the French Government, and has made no such threat in regard to bis passport, ' Mr. Dayton some time since received special instructions from the State Department on this very subject; and, so far from ast-omiog any such blustering tone, those instructions madeit obligatory upon him to pursue a course directly the reverse of that indicated in the above paragraph. It was known, when these instructions emanated from the State Department, that Mr. Slidell was exerting all his abilities to obtain recognition, and it was supposed that he had, occasionally, the ear of the Emperor. Mr. Dayton was informed that it was Yery desirable that the arts and machinations of Mr. Slidell at the French court should be counteracted; and a vast sum of money, frotn the secret service fund, was sent over to Paris for that purpose, accompanied by secret agents to spend it. But Mr. Seward is not a fool, and still less did he suppose that the Emperor could be moved from any line of conduct upon which he had determined by a foolish and impotent threat. Mr. .v Udell's proposals for recognition are being constantly renewed. Yet Mr. Dajtou has not demanded his passport, nor will he do so. The national insults that we have been obliged to receive and to pocket, both from England and France, d uring the lat two years, have, each one. afforded a just eatut brlli, and yet we have refrained from making them such, simply because we were unable to . undertake a foreign war. When England bullied us into submission in re card to the aff.tir of, the Trent, and we were obliged to "give up the Rebel envoys at the haughty demand of Great Britain, that was the time for passports to be asked for. When one iron plated vessel .after another was launched from English dockyards, under the very nose of the r.nglisb Government, and dispatched to swell the Southern navy, and when shipload after shipload of muskets and cannon were 6ent from England to Charleston, that was a casus belli of the most flagrant kind. Above all, when the English and French Ambassadors at Washington called iu comp-iny at the State Department, and informed Mr. Seward that their Governments had decided to recognize the South as a belligerent power, that was the time to withdraw our Ministers from their courts aod declare war. And finally, when, months ago. Napoleon invaded Mexico with a great army, with the evident ultimate intention of turning his arms against ui, that was the time far a war with France. Why were not those occasions seized upon? Upon each one of those occasion our national honor wus insulted and our national rights invaded and disregarded. We were powerless then, as e are powerless now. to resent these insults, because the Administration, instead of preserving our unity as a nation, pursued such a course in the beginning as caused the present un happy war, aud then conducted that war in such a manner as to make a reconstruction of the Union impossible. That is the reason why we find ourselres at the mercy of any foreign power who chooses to insult and wrong us. We were obliged to look on in silence while Napoleon violated the Monroe doctrine and landed his armies in Mexico. We were obliged to swallow in silence the bitter pill of seeing Mr. Lincoln give up, in a recent treaty with England, the priceless right for which we had undertaken the war of 1812 the right of hating onr sbjps free from the search of English war vessels; a right which a Democratic Administration never would have surrendered. We were compelled to submit in silence when France and England joined in recog nizing the Southern Confederacy as a belligerent power. And we will now submit to the national disgrace of seeing the accredited Envoy of the South received on terms of intimacy at the court of the Emperor, and holding long and confidential conversations with Napoleon. In order to gratify their hatred toward the South, the Administration has permanently divided the Union; and, by doing so, they have so weakened our national power that we can no longer resent national insults. Such are the fruits of a Republican Administration. Mr letter of July 13th furnished the correct prognosis of Gen. Lee's movements since that date. His army crossed the Potomac at Willumsport on the 13th, not to retreat to Richmond, but in order that Meide's army might be compelled to follow him. Stanton immediately issued a flaming bulletin, stating that Lee was utterly routed, and that he was flying pell mell toward Richmond, with his baggage trains, cavalry, artillery and infantry all mixed up in inextricable coufusion. There was not a word of truth in the story. Gen. Lee preserved the most admirable discipline while his army was north of the Potomac, and he is doing the same now. He recrossed "the loyal Potomac" himself, with his staff, on Sunday evening; and all day Monday he personally witnessed his long columns defiling before him on their way to Winchester. There was no disorder, no confusion, no stragglers; and a strong rear guard of cavalry did not leave Williamsport until Tueadav afternoon. If Gen. Meade is foolish enough to follow the Rebel army, he can easily overtake it. All sto ries to the contrary, it is not any further off than between Winchester aad the Shenandoah river, near Front Royal. I do not say it will remain there. If Gen Meade moves after it he can over take it. but he can not compel it to stay in the spot where he overtakes it Gen. Meade can not make Lee fight until the latter chooses to do so. Gen. Lee would like nothing so well as to have Gen. Meade follow him. He would elude him, and draw him on, until he had drawn the Union army far enough from Washington, and then he would turn upon him and give him battle. In hopes of defeating him and then be able to march on Washington. At all events, Gen. Lee's movements will be regulated by those of Gen. Meade. If the latter maneuvers skillfully enough, and if the Administration can succeed in making the Confederates believe that a new Peninsular campaign against Richmond is on the tapis, then Gen. Lee may be induced to lend his army east of the Blue Ridge. -When be does that, there is some hope that Meade may be able to attack him with a prospect of success. But, as long as he remains west of the Blue Ridge he is entirely be yond our reach, and can move either to Staunton or to the line of the Rappahannock without mo testation The fact that Le is able to do this, and that he has. in this campaign, so completely baffled, not Gen. Meade alone, but Halleck and Stanton alo, affords another proof of the good generalship of the Rebel commander X. Is Bernde a Failnre! "Is he after all a failure?" Of course not no more than Hooker was. I ' auy foolish one, unmindful of the sore lessons of two years warfare expected a wonderful military genius in either a new Napoleon ready made for the cri sis. he must be disappointed; but that is not Meade's fault, or Hooker's Some time or other we most learn the child's lesson, that one swallow doeon't make a summer. Winning a victory, or behaving admirably in subordinate position, doesn't make a Napoleon. - General Meade is a good General whoever rlaimed him as a great vne was scarcely bis friend. I am more and more convinced that the opinion embodied in the hasty phrase with -which I recently described him the first day I saw him, 'rather a student than a dashing Genaral," contains the essence of the justest judgment one can pass upon him. He Is not lacking In science or t kill all that the books can teach he has, and, in addition, boundless bravery, fine Judgment and experience won on many a bloody field. But he sometimes fails in that prompt decision that meets the crisis of a cam paign, on the instant that it is presented. .II hesitates stops to take counsel of his' corps commanders, wants a little time to think it out. The conclusion he reaches la beyond doubt cor rect; it was so in the late failure, but it nas several hours too late. "I beat the Austrian," said Napoleon, "because I understood the value of a half hour, and they did not." Cin. Gazette. -Shell roa Rifles A shell for rifles Las been invited by Capt. Norton of the British army. It is charged with solid phosphorous. Projected from a Cavalry pistol, It lodged in a deal board and burned with a fierce flame for some time. . A. HxAvr Bot. A boy weighing eighteen pounds was born on the 13th Inst, in New Bedford. Both mother and child are "comfortable, and doing Is well as could be expected,'

From U New York Evening Post.

Mr. Deecher In England He Decline to make Speeches Ills itepllea to In terrogatlona. We find in the London Daily News, of the 10th inst., the following account of Mr. Beecher's interview with prominent men in England. It will be read with interest by all bis friends on this side of the water: ' "The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.of New York, who arrived in England a few weeks ago, left yesterday for the Continent. During bis stay in this CDuntry Mr. Beecher has been repeatedly Invited to appear and speak on public occasions, but be has persistently declined all solicitations of this kind, on the ground that he left America in order to recruit his strength for duty on his return. He has, however, been in frank and cordiU communication with a large number of Englishmen who take an interest in the emancipation policy of Mr. Lincoln's Government, and a brief notice of the views and opinions which be has expressed on the affairs of his native country will be acceptable to many of our readers. "On no point has Mr. Beecher been more anxiously interrogated than on the state of parties and opinions in the North with respect to the prosecution of the war. Mr. Beecher states that, contrary to the belief generally prevailing here, there is a substantial unity between Che Democratic and Republican parties. He speaks with respect of the liberty with which the Democrats criticise the Administration of Mr. Lincoln, and acquits them of all design of obstructing his Government. He is convinced that the war would be carried on under a Democratic President as vigorously as under a President elected by the Republican party. The explanation he gives of the position and conduct of the Woods, Fernando and Benjamin, who have started a cry for peace at any price, is substantially that which has been repeatedly given by our New York correspondent. - He says that they are political and social outcasts, with whom the true Democratic party neither can nor will hold intercourse, and are utterly powerless to influence the course of events. "Mr. Beecher affirms that under the teaching of experience the whole North has become more and more alive to the dangers which menace the nation, and more and more firm and united in the resolution to meet them. The appearances which seem to point to a contrary conclusion, the resistance to the conscription in Indiana and the alleged apathy in Pennsylvania, are altogether exceptional. He denies the apathy of Pennsylvania; he is sure that that State will do its duty, although from local causes the people of a particular district may fail. He knows Indiana well, having lived there, and states that the misconduct is limited to a part known as the 'pocket,' inhabited ch'efly by a degraded population derived from the neighboring slave States, sw ignorant that not oue iu twenty can read. He remarks generally that patriotic feeling in the North is always found to exist in proportion to the extension of common schools. He observes that to estimate the relativo importance of the exception just noticed the immense scale of the States should be taken into account. Mr. Bcech er speaks with the utmost confidence as to the deep seated resolve of the whole Not th to crry on this war in the face of all opposition. - This feeling he says has been growing broader and deeper as the magnitude of the task has unfolded itself. As to the connection of the war with the slavery question, he affirms that men of all parties are now convinced that slavery is the cause of our troubles, and that there will be no security for . the Northern community while that curse exists. This belief has been gaining ground for tbe last eighteen month?, and is now held br all intelligent and reflecting people. . He has a high opinion of the administrative capacity of Mr. Jefferson Davis and his colleagues, but finds in that fact a stronger reason for resisting their flagitious enterprise with all the strength of a free people. "To the question whether the downfall of slavery would not be more surely promoted by the separation of the South than by its restoration to the Union, Mr. Beecher replies emphatically. No. The long sleep of the North is ended, and the character of that free community is fixed in irrevocable opposition to slavery. On this point he appeals to the speeches of the leading men of the South made at Washington before tbe disruption as a reason for secession, and to the abundant testimony borno by Southern writers since. 'The unity of tbe national life,' be says. 'will be the death of slavery; but secession will give it all it wanted for its extension and invigor ation.' He thinks it would be greatly to the advantage of sound opinion in England if Mr. Roebnck and Mr. James Spcnce could be induced to visit the slave States. After the opinions they have expressed on slavery the journey might not be for their comfort, but he is sure that on their return they might be enrolled as honorary members of the Emancipation Society. "With reference to the opinions often expressed, that enough would be done if the area of slavery were limited by making the Mississippi the boundary of an independent confederacy, Mr. Beecher observes that whenever the North Is strong enough to enforce that restriction it will be strong enough to attain its entire object. The Southern leaders would never agree to such a condition until completely beaten. They did not secede to be cooped up in the Gulf States, nor as long as their force is unbroken will they ever submit to be so. Thev are fighting to extend their system over territories as large as Europe, and to found a great empire, of which slavery is to be the cornerstone. "Referring to an opinion which sometimes Ends expression in England, that the power of the United States was becoming excessive, and that a division of the Union would be for the peace of the world, Mr. Beecher observed that it was opposed to reason and experience, and that a contrary result would follow the independence of the South. The tendency of the whole polity of the North has been peaceful, in harmony with its social constitution. But the organization of society in the South is the very one most suited to become the basis of a military empire. And the South Is, moreover, military by its character. The greatness at which its leaders aim is not that which arises from the spectacle of a free, educated and contented people, but that of domination and territorial extension. With such a neighbor by its side it would be impossible for the North to return to the days when a standing army of twenty five thousand men was objected to as excessive. Under these circumstances the North must become military in its own despite, must at any cost maintain a standing army of from one hundred and fifty thousand to two hundred thousand men as the safeguard of its own independence. ' -' . " - "These are some of Mr. Beecher's opinions, as expressed in his social interviews with friends in this country. It will be understood that he is not responsible' for their publication or for the form in which tbey are presented. "On Wednesday Mr. Beecher was asVed his opinion of the result of the invasion of the North, the news of which was the most conspicuous feature of the papers in the morning. Mr. Beecher, while carefully refraining as a civilian from the expression of an opinion on the immediate military result of Gen. Lee's operations, declared his conviction that the movement would in the end prove to the disadvantage of the South, by giving a much needed stimulus to the military activity and enterprise of the Federalists. Ht regarded the invasion without anxiety for the ultimate issue. HlApqUAETERS DlS. Of 1.1 DIANA AXD MlCHIGAX,) DErABTttEXT OF the Ohio. Indianapolis, July 27, 16C3. ) As many pirties are applying to these hindquarters daily, asking permission to see prisoners of war, at Camp Morton, the following extract is published for their information: Office or Coxm isaaet GxxEaaL or Psisonehs.) Washington. D. O., July 7, 1662. , ' IX. Visitors to these stations out of mere curiosity, will In no case be admitted. Persons haviug business with the Commanding officer or Quartermaster, may, with the permission ot the Commanding officer, enter the camp to remain only long euough to transact their business. When prisoners art seriously ill, their nearest relatives, wires, brothers or sisters, if they are lot al people, may be permitted to make them short visits, but under no other circumstance will visitors be allowed to see them without the approval of the Commissary General of Prisoners. - e .-; e j e . W. Hoffman, Col. 3d U. S. Infty, . Commissary General of Prisoners. AH entitled to admission will apply at these Headquarters for the required passes. G. CoiLiN8 Ltox, Major and Chief Provost Marshal, District of Indiana and Michigan. . ' as - - . w Penet Tons At the United States Court in Utica, last week, a manufacturer of penny tokens was indicted, convicted and sentenced to one year in the State prison. ' The token wert "in the similitude of the coin of tbe United Slates' and bore tht inscription "Not one cent." Gen.' ft u ford, who ordered the hanging ot a Rebel spy at Frederick, Md., with one hocr's shrift and a cavalry lariat, dropped this sarcastic remark at the time: "He's a spy; I found the proof in his boots; if I send Vbt case to Washington they'll promote him; I'll hang him en tht spot."

, , For th Stau SestlneL Tht ITIarvel Habeas Corp 11 Case Ma. EniToa: Learning from a friend, to day, that you intended noticing the Saturday stuck of the Journal upon me touching my action in the Marvel habeas corpus case, I address to you this note, repeating the request I made on the appearance, in that paper, of a prior assault in reference to the same case, that you take no notice of it. The Marvel case is all right. You need have no apprehension for me in the premises. I have, since the present "cruel war" was begun, and which, I regret to say, seems not yet to be over, tried some three or four hundred habeas corpus cases. None of them were tried in a corner. AIL were public. There are plenty of witnesses to mv official conduct in each and all of the cases. refer, without permission, but with perfect confidence, to lion. J. P. Jones and his deputies, to General Carrington, General Hascall, Colonel Biddle. Captain Myers, Captain Farquhar, Cap tain Newman, and several other military officers, honorable, intelligent gentlemen, who have, at different times, been present at habeas corpus trials before me. I will abide by their testimony as to my rulings, and as to whether I have done justice to the Government as well as to tbe soldier. It is my uniform rule to trust to time to vindicate me from assaults upon my official action. It bas never failed to do me justice. It is the right of all men to criticise my official acts. Freedom of speech and the press, vigilantly exercised, are the most efficient checks upon official malfeasance, and the strongest securities of

the people against it. I desire no muzzling of the press in my behalf. I will not say, as a prominent Republican said in my presence, a gentleman who knew all the facts, on reading tbe article in the Journal of Saturday, that "the person who wrote it must have been drunk at the time, or else be was a knave or a fool." I think he was simply misinformed, and his article will be the means of leading him, in the end, into the light of truth. It will work for his good. I will merely add, for the information of the Journal, that the form of discharge used in the Marvel case was the printed form prepared by Mr. Jones, the gentlemanly and upright Clerk of the court, and which is used by him in most, perhaps all the cases of habeas corpus, recorded by him. It is a very proper form, though its brevity would render it somewhat liable to misinterpretation, not by legal men. but by such laymen as were not possessed of an ordinary degree of gen eral intelligence.' For instance, the expression, "appearing on the return of the writ," might mislead a man who did not know the difference between the propositions "on" aud "by." The expression is not, appearing "by" the return, but "on" the return. Now, the expression "on the return' relates to tints. Habeas corpus cases are not set for trial at regular terms of court, but are tried immediately on the return of Ihe writ. Hence, appearing on the return, is a compendious expression for "it appearing by evidence at the trial or heariDg at the time tho writ was returned,' sc. Your ob't serv't, S. E. PiRKlNS. Indianapolis, July 25, lbG3. Tbe Sentiment of the Icebel Officers at Vlcksburg. An intelligent correspondent, writing from Vicksburg, under date of the 13th inst., gives the following representations of the views aud feellings entertained by tbe Rebel officers under Pxm bcbtc.n's command. If it is tbe object of the Administration to restore peace and Union, the suggestions of the writer are eminently worthy or consideration: I took occasion, bv frequent intercourse, to make myself familiar with the political sentiment of the officers. They were all much dis coiiMged and depressed by the late surrender. But when the subject of peace and a settlement was broached, their whole air would rcem to change. The usual story about the ultimate sue cess of the South followed, and some of them tried to laugh at the Idea of peace upon any terms short of the full recognition of the Southern Confederacy. There are opportunities pre sented by the congregation of a large number of persons, for arriving at the true condition of public sentiment, which can be enjoyed at no other time. And, from my intercourse with the prisoners here, and my pains to inform myself upon this particular point, I am satisfied that these fine words, about making no terms with the North mid accepting none from her, find no echo in the heart of any man whose lips give them utterance. They are for appearance, and designed for effect. The truth is, the men of the South are heartily sick and tired of the war, aud are not only ready and anxious to accept any terms which the North may offer them, but prepared to ask the North to propose terms of settlement, or make them themselves, if they can be assured that a proposition ot this nature would receive the consideration its importance demands. The South are a proud people, and they can scarcely bring themselves to the position of asking for terms, when they are made to believe by the Northern press that no terms whatever will be granted. Making a virtue, therefore, of what they conecive to be a necessity, they declare. "We don't want any settlement of this matter; we will not listen to any proposals for pei'ce." I was particularly struck by the terse m inner in which a prominent staff officer, whom I ap proached on this subject, stited his view of the question. He said: "I never think of peace now. We have forfeited not only our property and our liberty, but our lives in engaging in this war. Why do we want peace upon the basis of returning to the old Union? Do not its laws deprive us of life, deprive us of personal liberty, and of all our property; and what assurance can you pive us thtl they will not he rigidly carried out? We have everything to lose by an unqualified peace upon that basis, and everything to gain and nothing to lose by continuing the war; for you will jive us decent terms by and by." I suggested to him tbe idea of a general amnesty; the withdrawal of the proclamation of emancipa tion. at least so far as to allow them to retain the slaves still in their possession; and the enjoyment of all constitutional rights in the future. He cited in reply the Chicago Tribune and other leading Republican papers which be had seen resularly since ihe investment of Virkiburg. as an evidence that the North would nt propose or acr-ept a settlement upon terms honorable to Southern sentiment and Northern raagnan'mity nnd justice. He would not state in so many words that he would accept a settlement upon such terms, for fear it would seem he was anxious for peace an anxiety their extreme sensitiveness prevents them betraying, when they believe the opposite side will neither propose nor accept peaee. The rebellion is on the decline. And from my intercourse with the S outhern men I am satisfied that we would meet with far le- resistance if our bajonoi were accompanied by a trifle of diplomacy. Every soldier in the Southern army, and especially every officer, feels as if he was fighting with a rope around his neck. We must remove that rope. We must reverse the tbles and make them have everything to gain by submission, and everything to lose and uothing to gain by resistance. They all feel that the rebellion is almost at an end; th.it it scarcely has the ghost of a chance for success; and yet they are fighting as zealously and as persistently as ever. It is because they believe they are fighting for personal liberty, for the enjoyment of their property, and, in many instances, because they believe they are fighting for life itself. With these motives they will continue to fight until hope for sakes them, and : hope, it is said, lives forever. We roust remove these motives 1 We must show them that security to property, the enjoyment of personal liberty and life, lie in submission, and the destruction of them all lies in thecontiou anceofwar. . - There was a time when the South could have been assured of receiving this kind of treatment at the hands of the Government, without ' even an authoritative declaration of it. ' But, of late, they have become accustomed to except the Tribunes of the country as the exponents of the sentiments of the Administration, and, ia reading the brutal and bloodthirsty sentiments expressed by these papers, have lost all hope of ever receiving the treatment at the hands of tbe North which a noble and gboerous people will always extend to a beaten adversary. A proclamation from the President, that the war should not be .waged a single day after .submission, that the lives, liber, ty and property of every Southern man should be and remain secure, and that the veil of obliv ion should be drawn over the dark and bloody scenes of the past to years, would, in effect, end the rebellion Leaders and citizens would alike embrace the opportunity. How such a settlement would become the National Government, in view of tbe recent successes of Graat; Meade, Rosecrans and Banks, with the rebellion broken and bleeding, at Its mercy. Would not the brilliant achievements of our armies pate before the grandeur of our magnanimity and generosity, and a large share of the bitterness of the war be wiped out forever, by so striking an example of the justice and liberality of the Government? 1 Cincinnati has 15,000 troops in tht field, and during tht late raid of Morgan she raised 15,356 men to trap the Invader. 1 4 ;

From th Columbia City (Ind.) Kewa, July 31.

Terrible Sceues in Columbia City flenSbotatby Soldiers Bloodshed , Prevented by th rerbearancc of the , Democrats, &c. We reluctantly chronicle the terrible and disgusting spectacle that transpired in Columbia City on Fridav forenoon. Early iu the morning. ere many of our citizens had awakened from the slumbers of tho preceeding night. Captain Hiram Iddings, Provost Marshal for the Tenta Congressional District, made his appearance in this city from Noble county, with a considerable force of his ioralid corps, a company of home guards and a number of mounted bushwhackers, making in the aggregate, according to various estimates, two hundred men, to vindicate the majesty of the conscript law, alleged to have been violated on Independence Day, in the resistance offered to the Provost Marshal of this county in apprehending a deserter. On their way hither they represented themselves as Gen. Morgan's (Confederate) guerrillas, and we are sorry to ae knowledge found one individual foolhardy enough to espouse their cause, whom they immediately made prisoner. They brought several others with them, whom they had "arrested on their route for offenses unknown to us. Here they arrested Wm. Bender, charged with resisting Provost Marshal C. W. Hushes, in arresting a deserter on Independence Day. He was taken to the Tremont House handcuffed, and closely guarded with the other prisoners by tht soldiery. When tbe soldiers had breakfased, it was evident that trouble was brewing, and a careful observer might have gathered enough from their boisterous harrangues that they, with some honorable exceptions, had not come to viudicate the majesty of the law, but to trample it under their feet and carry out summary vengeance against Democrats, whom they denounced in unmeasured terms. Many declared that tbey would shoot any one avowing himself a Vallandighs.m man; in which they were secretly encouraged by unprincipled demagogues claiming to be par excellence law-obeying men men whose countenances are uplilted to heaven, in the holy sanctuary, every Sabbath, imploring: God to forgive them their many transgressions, but who are only drawing damnation down upon their iniquitous heads, and rendering themselves obnoxious in the sight of God for their hypocrisy. With the guilt of inciting bloodshed upon their brows, they may well exclaim like Macbeth with the murder blot upon his hand: Ont, out, damned rpotJ" But all their supplications will be vain. The Anzel of Justice has marked this stain indellibly upon their brows. No disturbance amounting to anything had occurred up to this time, the Democrats carefully avoiding political controversies, and it was hoped that everything would pacs off without further trouble. The order was given by ihe commander of the soldiery for their departure, and they accordingly made preparations to that effect, hitched up and stddled their horses, and formed into line on Van Buren street, and hailed there for a considerable time. A large crowd of women, chil d red and men hnd, iu the mean time, gathered on the sidewalk to watch the soldiery and witness the departure of the prisouers. Some one in the crowd proposed three cheers for Vallandigham . Three rousing cheers were given, in which many of the soldiers unintentionally joined, not know ing, according to Republican authority, whom they were cheering. When they discovered their mistake, their rage and exasperation knew no bounds, and many of them broke ranks, and with drawn revolvers, went in search of Vallandighamers, threntetiing them with death, cursing like pirntes. and endancerng the lives of specta tors. The crowd had now patbered in front of Steingeld & Kramer's store, when some one hurrahed for Vallandigham, which was the signal for an ttack in that direction. A ruh was mnoe by the soldiery. Hon. A. J. Douglas was trying to extricate himself from the crowd, and they, thinking him the man, made immediately for him, and laid their hands upon him. Mr. Eli W.Brown interposed, and a stmggle ensued. Four shots wete fired by one of the soldiers, in rapid succession, at Mr. Brown, one ball grazing him slightly on the side, and the others, with tht exception of clipping off a finger of one of their own men, were waited. Both Mr. Douglas and Mr. Brown were dragged off to a wagon, forced into the same at the point of the bayouet, and threatened with instant death if- tbey showed any resistance. They were both released after being kept there a thorl time. Along the whole length of the military line terrible yells rent the air, breaihing vengeance and destruction, and everywhere soldiers with drawn revolvers were chasing and threatening Democrats with de.uh. In the neiifnborhood of Washburn's store, a soldier kicked a young man for cheering for Yallandigh.ini. pointed a revolver at him, and swore he would blow bis heart out if he raised his hand against him. He wasdngged off and forced upon a wagon, and taken some distance out of town, when be was released. There were many other citizens awfully abused. Hon. J. S. Cotton had two bayonets thrust at him, wus threatened with death, and only escaped by tho "hair of his teeth." Many others wete dealt with in a similar tuunner. Everywhere the soldiers were dealing out heavy blows, and did their best to provoke an outhreak. to furnish them with a pretext to use their weapons m re freely. Their desires were not gratified, and they finally departed, firing off a volley or two when they had gone a lit lie distil nee out of town, and once more could the street be traveised without danger. We cannot drop the subject without giving a sketch of our observations during this dreadful scene. Frr.niinrnt Republicans declared that they now htd things in the right shape; while others, when they saw soldiers abue Democrats, would smile a smile of devilish glee, completely overjoyed in their innermost hurts, and gave way m some expression of satisfaction. Informers were plenty, and were as unscrupulous as they were numerous in pointing out Deru crats. When the rumor spread that Mr. rtrown h id been shot, several Republicans, ctun h members, too, were loud in their exclamations, "That's right!" "That's right!" They all appeared, with one or two exceptions, highly pleased with ihe way things were going. Undoubtedly many ot them, when they approached the Holy Sanctu iry 11 the S'bbath following, with uplifted baudi and sanctimonious faces, thanked God ilnt the faith of Christ had been revealed to thctn Oh. what religionl May God xiresevve usfmm its influence! Even a minister (?) of one of our churches was frequently seen point ing out Denvicrats to the soldiery, calling them ail kinds of opprobrious names, character istic of clerical wh.iMgdoodles, whose Christianity is a mere deception. , The Republican wert wondrous brave whilst bristling biyuiiet su-taine I them, but no sooner were they gone thin they became terrible alarm ed, and many commence I to condemn the out rages upon the Demm-r it by the soldiers. They manifested con.i'leralde regret t ihe occurrence, outwardly, when talking to Democrats on the subject, but they showed quite a different spirit when conversing with men of their own kind; then it was all right. They are responsible for all that occurred. They told the authorities at Kendallville that there was a powerful "secret military organizition" in existence here, and consequently a large force was brought here to make a few arrests. Had they represented things as they were, apd not as their imaginations pictured them, the sad spectacle of Friday fore noon would have been avoided. We shudder when we contemplate the terrible pnrpos that the Home Guards, or rather tbe Union Leagues, are being used for. Would to God that we bad a Governor to whom we could look for protection! "Oh! Liberty, what crimes are committed iu thy name!" ... Contemptible Ilaslnesa. The Indianapolis Journal and some other papers of the same political stripe, in order to divert public attention from the miserable manner in which military matters wert managed in this State during the late Morgan raid, are endeavoring to create the impression that Morgan received aid and information from Democrats in Southern Indiana, and that be was guided by them in bis progress.. Of course there is not ont word of truth in this story. It is a base and infamous calumny, knowu to be such by those who utter it, and is merely used to .hide the imbecility of those who assume to possess "all the loyalty," and who proved themselves to be not ouly Incapable of preveuting Morgan's invasion of tbe State,, but also , to prevent his passage clean through it. . . It is well known to every man In Southern Indiana that Democrats equally with Republicans,' took up arms to resist Morgan's progress, which resistance would probably have been successful had it not been for the terror which the invasion seems to have inspired those in authority, rendering them incapable of any efficient action, or any systematic action at nil. I Were we inclined to indulge in the small business of making party capital out of the public distresses, we might find incidents enough in this identical Morgan raid to answer ourf purpose. We might relate how the property of a high Government official In one of the devastated towns was saved, while his Democratic neighbor's was destroyed, and proclaim in indignant terms that the gentleman thus protected from spoliation was in league with tht horse-thieving invaders. But, believing nothing of the sort know Ing, Indeed, that it wonld be false,' wt . should

scorn to say so. But bad a Democrat's property been saved, and his Republican neighbor's taken,

who does not know thht ;t would be proclaimed far and wide that the leniency shown toward the Democrat was on account of a secret urderstanditig with the enemv? At another place a prominent Democratic citi zen was robbed, as we related the other day, of twelve hundred dollars, inform 1 tion or bis possessing the money being conveyed to tbe Rebels by a citizen of the village in which he lived bad it been a Republican thus robbed, of course the cry would have been raised that tbe informs tion had been conveyed to Morgan by some K. G. C. in league with the Rebels. We dislike to refer to such things, and would never do it except under provocations like that given by the Journal and similar prints. We have endeavored to preserve peace among our people, and to induce them to present a united front to the enemy. These efforts, we are glad to say, have thus far been successful, seconded, as they have been, by the masses of the people. But how long can peace be preserved if the party to which a large majority of tbe people of South era Indiana is attached is to be systematically Je noumed as in league with the Invaders of "their soil and the despoilers of their propertj? We put that question to Governor Morton and to tbe Ind iana State Journal in all seriousness. New Albany Ledger. m 1 lleminltccnce of General Graut A gentleman of this ritv. who was an earlv friend of Gen. Grant, furnishes the following reminiscences of the brave General, who has so inseparably linked his name with the victories of the w estern armies. General Grant is of a Methodist family of Ohio, and married the daughter of a Methodist local preacher, and the grand daughter of the pioneer or Methodism in V estern fcnnsvlvama. of tbe name of Wrenshall. When not much over twelve years of age, he was at school, and had as a schoolfellow his own tatural cousin, whose parents were British subjects of Canada. Youn Grant was taught to forgive injuries, as a Divine precept, and to do good and rot evil to others, and his father had impressed bis mind with love of countrv. and reverence for the name of Wash ington. The Canadian had been otherwise edu cated, and believed Washington a Rebel. On ono occasion a discussion arose between the boys as to love 01 country, and duty to a King, when lohn said: "U. S., (Grant has been nicknamed U. S..) your Washington was a Rebel, and fought against his King. "Grant replied: "Jack, you must stop that, or I'll lick you. I can forgive you for abusing me, but if von abuse our Washington. Ill off coat and fight, though you are cousin Jack, and mo ther mav like me lor not forgiving." The boys fought; Jack got the worst of it, but "U. S." was about being whipped at home for fighting, when bis father interposed and saved him, saying, "The boy who will fivht lor Washington will prove himself a man and a Christian, if God spares him for twenty ye:irs." Some few years ago the boys now men grown met in Canada, and recurred to school days. Jack said: "U. S. do you remember the licking you gave me for calling Washington a Rebel?' "Yes I do, and Jack I'll do it again under like provocation. Washington is my idol, and to me it is more insulting to speak disrespectfully of Washington or my country than to denounce myself. Mother's nniim docs very well in pri rale quarrels, but it don't , apply where one's country is denounced, or its gods. Washington is first in the American pantheon, and I could not rest easy if I permitted any abuse of his name." Such was and is "Unconditional Surrender Grant." Detroit Free Press. Mate Hems. Thaxvll. The Richmond Palladium, in noticing that General Sol. Mkredith is recovering, gays, "Thank God for that news." And why? Because of his hatred to G. W. Jvliax. Says the Palladium: " We ate aowa firm belierer in the doctrine of foreordiuation; Tor we are fully convinced, that Old Sol. has been spared and' set apart as the man to defeat his raaiignant persecutor and maligner George Washington Juliau for Congress, at the nominating election to be held throughout this district, on the first Monday in April next." That single sentence illustrates all there is of Republican principle. Laboe Investment. We understand that the Lafayette and Indianapolis Railroad Company, who have been in the market for some time endeavoring to buy up their bonds which have not yet matured, found tbe bond holders unwil ling to part with them, and in lieu thereof invest ed $1511.000 in Government five tweu ties. Lafayette Courier. ENROLLMENT Or SECOND DISTRICT. Clark icott Washington. Ormnire ..... Floyd Hrrrison.... Crawfor.il... Ferry Total. 9,38-S 5,045 14,433 Thi Fbost. The recent frost has proved very injurious to the corn crops in different parts of this county. We learn tht Smith Herren, in tbe northern part of the county, had about sixty acres of the finest corn in the county almost entirely demolished. Hendricks Ledger. The following is the enrollment of the 8th Congressional District: First Oass. Tif pecanoe 3,193 1,4S3 1,83s Clinton Boons ........ Montgomery. Carroll Fountain...... Warren Total 12.810 5,40 Allen county has sent 1,6'JS volunteers to the field, 591 of which were from Fort Wayne. A fine company of eighty-four men baa been recruited in Green coucty for the six month's service. Lel proceedings have been taken against several houses of ill fame in Terre Haute. Seven deserters from various regiments were lodged iu jil yesterday, and will be sent to Indianapolis to day Two ot them, who were brought from Greene county, are said to be desperate fellows, and have killed three or four men lately Terre Haute Express. Substitutes from Canada. The Boston Herald says that large numbers of Canadians, and men from the provinces, have arrived there in the past three d ys to offer themselves as substitutes for persons conscripted. Tlie Kscupe of General Lee Probability of IVar wltla England and France Washixotox, July 26, 1863. The only rumor in circulation eliciting comment is the final and unexpected escape of Lee's army from the meshes spread for it by General Meide. This occasions bitter disappointment, as it necessitates a new campaign, and defers in definitely the close of the war. which was fondly believed to be near at hand. It is now argued among the military saraafs here that the Rebel leaders will concentrate in Virginia their whole available military force for a last grand struggle, hoping to be able to crush the Union Army of the Potora ic and again menace Washington. The escape of Lee is more particularly regretted, as by prolonging the war against the rebellion it postpones the reckoning to which there is reason to believe that the Government bere intends to call either France or England, or both of them, for their recent conduct. The policy In this respect has undoubtedly been fully determined on, and only the fitting opportunity is waited for to recognize in the covert hostility of France and England au actual catu$ belli which will w.tr-nt us in turuing upon them the united armies and navies of the whole country. Shrewd observers here, who are actuated more by patriotism than partisanship, aver that this is the only course by which the disunited fragments of the Union can ever be completely consolidated. Many of the most Influential men of the country are urging upon the Administration the adoption of the policy advocated by the Herald. They advise that whenever the Rebel army in Virginia is vanquished the Government shall treat the rebellion as ended, and, without talking about subjugation or political considerations of any description, shall present to the armies of the South an inducement to follow the old flag of our country to more glorious encounters with foreign foes, and thus practically bring the North and South together again in one common cause. New York Herald. There Is a Second Advent preacher In Chlcaro who declares the end of all things will occur D.1868. ' '

Firit Clu. Second Clat. Total ... 1.917 17 2,834 31 320 911 ... 1,446 692 2,138 95 890 I.4C5 ... 1,452 fUt 3,394 ... 1,413 721 3.U3 6.-1O 321 071 944 43 1,537

Second Class. 1,45 6J1 73 - 940 68 et 460

2,247 1.W4 1,405 1,051

. For tbe SentiML Sball tue Civil Lair be Eni reed f Nashville. Ind., July 25, If G3. Editor State Skntixel: Some two weeks

ago, certain citizens of Bartholomew and Brown counties being at rAliiibnrgn In Johnson county. were set upon by a mob, ostensibly because one of the party wore upon his coat a butternut emblem. With stones, knives, 4c, the party were driven out of tbe town, barely escaping with their lives. An affidavit was filed, a few days afterwards, before a Justice of the Peace In Johnson county, a warrant issued for tbe parties accused and placed in the bands of a Constable who visited the town alone and arrested three 01 the defendants. Mr. J. O. Coleman, father of one of the de fendants, commanded the Cod stable to put up bis warrant, release the prisoners, aud leave the town immediately, or he would have him forth with arrested and takvi to Indianapolis, telling him that he was "ilarshal." Tbe Constable overpowered did as commanded and returned the warrant with a statement ol tne tacts, wheu he was directed to call out the power of the county to make the arrest. This he contemplates doing. In tbe meanwhile two compauies of "Home Guards" are drilling, and prepared to back up Coleman in his defiance of the law. So it is reliably reported. Here we have the issue presented. Shall the law be enforced! The Democracy of the several counties convenient to the scene of hostilities are willing to abide the law, but will submit to nothing short of that. The excitement is increasing, and thousands announce their intention to secure the arrest of the culprit. There is therefore, in the matter, danger of a collision, out of which civil war and its attendant horrors may grow. The Governor should at once order the Home Guards to desist from interfering with legal process, and see that tbe case takes the usual course. Will he do it? For the sake of peace I hope he will. H. New Commandant of the Post at New Albany. We learu that Col. C. L. Dunham of the SOth regiment has been ordered by Major General Burnside to the command of the poet at New Albany, and that he will arrive in the city in a few days to cuter upon the discharge of his dnties. In view of the strategic importance rf New Albany, we have for some time been of the opinion that an officer of military experience aod capacity ought to be sent here to assume command. We think Gen Burnside has been fortunate in assigning Col. Dunham to this duty. His courage his been tried on the battle field, and his capacity none will question. The people know him and have confidence in his ability and judgment. He is, moreover, thoroughly familiar with the geography and topography of Southern Indianainformation which which, in the event of future raids, would be of immense advantage to the commander of the post here. N. A. Ledger. ( The Administration would m,t receive Alex. Stephens because it might be construed into a recognition of the Southern Confederacy. What a humbug that is. when we have bad commissioners treating with them for exchange of prisoners, kc, for nearly two years. TUB ( OI i:VMOS AXD FXPE11I KtCK OF AH HVALID, Published for tbe benefit, and as a warnica andCAlTIOST TO YOUNG MEN who suffer from Servoas Debility. Premature TVray of Manhood, etc, mrpli in at Iba same time, THK MKANS OF SF.L-FCLKfc. By De who has cured himi'elf. after be ir.g pnt tocnat expeiite and injnry Oiruucn mrdiral hur.ibufr and quackrry. By enclosing a pit-pKl adiretc4 envelope, tisgl copiettnay be bad of tbe author. NATHAN MAYiFAIB, Em;.. my25-wly EedforJ. King county. . T. SCALES. PATENT PLATFORM SCALES A IBSAKt'l CATTLE, Xi CO., St. Johnsbary, -3 yr 1-' Vermont. For sals at iV5 j-r0' j$ MaDuraetnrrrs'prtcerby JipT W.P.SALLCP.Areot, I- - ' 74 WOVabinrtont.. an.pol . Indiana. apll -wie GUARDIAN'S SALE. Guardian's Sale of Itoal Estate. TOT1CE IS F1EKKBT GIVES THAT THK CSDEHFlilNKD, a (iuard'an of the penmn and e-tate of Margaret Vatiblancnni, minor heir of Job a Tanblaricutn, deceased, will sell at public U the undivided OM half of tbe following described pretnixe, to-1t: Betnnin at the north-weft corner of section II, In township 15, north ufranjre 3, eat; tbe running eat 4 chain ami one and a half link; -tbnoe sonth IScbalm to the Terre Haute Railroad; thence mt chains and on and a balftinL to the wet ion l:ne; tbenei mrth to the place of hofrinnin?, contsiuiur, S aere: fitnated in Marion conni v, Slate of ltidiana. Said alt will tak place on the 33d day of Aagn.t. 1863, on the premise, between the hoar of 13 X. and 4 P. M. . Tbe premier will be Mld to the highest bidder at not les than two thirds the apnraii-ed value upon tbe follow, ins terms- One-third of the pnrcbane money to be paid cafh in hand, one-third in 13 and one-third in IS months from day of nale. For the deterred pa yiuenta notes are to be Riven bearing interest wi'h pood ecurity, payable without any relief from valuaMn or appriemrnt law, PERCT HOSBROOK, July27-w3w Gnard'an. LECAL. C1TATE OFIXDIAXA, MARIOS COUSTT, SS: In tht 5 Court of Common Ilea of Varion County, in tbo State of Indiana, Octooer Trnn, A. D. 1863. Juofah Ludlow . Elizabeth K. Ludlow. Be it known, That on lbi 20th day of July In tho year 1S63, the above named plaintiff by hi attorneys filed in the olflee of the Clerk of the Common Plea Court of Marion County his complaint against aid defendant, in the above entitled caum, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that aaid defendant, Flizabeib B. L'idlow, not a resident of tbe State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore, hereby notified of tho Cling and pendency of mid complaint aeainxt her, and that unles the appear and anrwer or demur thereto, at the calling of aaid caut on the cecond day of the next term of aaid Court, to he begun and held at the Court Honse, in tb cUy of Indianapolis, 0 the f rt Monday ill October next, aaid complaint, and the matter aad thina therein contained aud alleged, will be beard and determined In her absence. - WM. WALLACE, Clerk. Kaxo A Hall, Attorney for Plaintiff. Jnly27-wSw GUARDIAN'S SALE. Guardian's Sale of Real Estate. ' flHK C5DERSICyED, GCARWA5 OF ALAICS05 G. 1 Steven, will bold for rale at privat sale on aad after July Sd. 1363, the following Real Folate vie Lot No. 13. 14. 15, 16, IT. 18. , 29, 30, 31, S3, 33 and 34 in Melissa K. Downle', Guardian', iwb-dtvtitloa of oat lot ( 102 one hundred and two, in the city of Indianapolis, Indiana. Said aal will be mad in compliance with aa order of the Court of Cnmmm Plaa of Marioa County, Indiana. Txim or Salb. Tb lota will be void at th appraised value, upon, the following term: One-third of th par. t.base money cah in hand, one-third payable In om year, and one-third payable ia two yvara after data of aale, th purchaser executing for tb deferred payment hi promiwory note payable with Intereat, withont relief from valuation or appraisement law, and Reared j nongr on tbe real estate pnrchaaed. The ab-n-e described real estate will be held for al at the office of Cottrell 4 Knight, on Pelawar treet, ta tho city of Indianapolis MELISSA 1. DOW HE, ulyl3w3t Gnardiaa. FOR SALE. MM GRIST AND SAW MILL WITH TWE5TT-FIVB t acreaof land attached, ail mile weat of Indianapolis. The Mill will be sold entire, or tbe machinery separately. Inquire of FRANK SMITH, Real Estate Agent, opposite Odd Fellow' Ball. 1 JmlylJ-Smw - . WANTED. Ol .TI Ol Til I We want agcat at 60 a OUU n ino 7aW. month, expense paid, to eil oar rrlaM. Orumt ti Jirnm,rt4 13 other new. Usefal and curioua article. 13 circular, fret, . 1 . . - - myll-wSm SHAW A CLARK, Biddeford, Me. A .TIONTII1 1 want to hire Agent la v J iJ ry county at 73 a month, expense jald to sell my new, ehp Family Sewing Machine. . Wyll-w3m . . Addrtw, 8. MA.DI80X, Alfred, M. '

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