Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 31, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1883 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STAxü SEKTINEL. .VTEDIZZZDAU JUNE 6, 1883.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6. BATES Or SUBSCRIPTION. Indianapolis BUbI for 1883 Dally, Sunday and Weekly Editions. DAILY. Delivered by carrier, per week . 5 25 Daily, Including Sunday, per week. . SO Daily, per annum, by mail.................... 10 00 Daily, per annum, by mail, in Uuding Sunday, by mall 12 00 Dally, delivered by carrier, per annum ... 12 00 Dally, delivered by carrier, per annum. Including Sunday 11 00 Daily, to newsdealers, per copy............... 3 BOKDAY. Sunday edition of eighty-four columns f 2 00 Sunday Sentinel, by carrier............................ S2 0 To newsdealers 3c per copy. WEEK LT. Weekly, per annum.. ....f 1 00 The 06tage on subscriptions by mail la prepaid by the publisher. Newsdealers supplied at three cents per copy, postage or other charges prepaid. Entered as second-class matter at the Fob to nice at Indianapolls, Ind. POWDER AND PSOOBES3. Less than 400 years ago America was diaCOTered. Sometime aubaeqent t that wonderful event, Europeans concluded to take possession af the Continent. They did not consult the inhabitants of the continents and islands of the new world. They found land and they took posession af iL If those Who were in possession resisted, the newcomers killed them unhesitatingly. Tha European Inraders were all Christians, but they believed in powder as a civilizer. It was not dynamite exactly, but it answered the purpose it weuld kilL And thus it appears that Christian Europe inarched across the Continent with powder as the great friend of progress. The aborigines have had to more oa until but a handful of themi are left, and if their present condition is any better than it was in 1402 some persona acquainted with the facts ought to state them. The Europeans who took poseession of that portion of the Continent known cow as the United States of America, did not pursue the course adopted by Cortez and Fizarro, and are entitled to any credit which their milder methods suggest the difference, however, consists in degradation in the one case and extermination in the other. Still, the Boston Herald is confident that "in the United States alone, of all the countries within the area of what is called tha civilized world, were the people as a whole prepared a ad fitted from the start, by generally diffused education and an almost universal ownership cf land and personal property, and as universal an enjoyment of the franchises of a self-governing citizenship, to properly appreciate, utilize and enjey the extraordinary advantages and privileges which have fallen to the lot of humanity in the present unique era of history." Quite likely; at any rate we are not disposed to criticise the Herald's estimate of the anallncations of the Colonists to start a Government of their own. But the Herald makes its high estimates of the American Colonists the standard by which it degrades the populations of all Europe. It is of the opinion that the average population of most European countries consists as it always has consisted of a raw, undisciplined peasantry, to whom knowledge and property and citizenship are novelties which they do cot know exactly how to use. And yet, strange to say. New England was settled by this same raw and undisciplined peasantry from Europe a peasantry that had knowledge enough to take possession of all the land they needed, and more too, and they had also a pretty correct idea of what it was worth in the market, and it may be well enough to inquire, if this undisciplined peasantry some 300 years ago had such knowledge of property, how it happens now, when this European peasantry reaches our Bhores should appear, as the Herald says, as if they had just emerged from Plato's cave, and were for the first time beholding the light of sun, moon and stars? ''The ignorant peasant," says the Herald, "from the byways and provincial corners of Europe, on being suddenly introduced into the plenty and the large liberty and opportunities of this lyepublic, is naturally enough more or less dazed by the novelties Of the situation, and does not know what to make of it all. In his ignorance and bewilderment, not to say his perversity, he is pretty sure to fall a prey to flie seductions euid shallow sophiftries of our demagogues, both native and foreign-born, aj soon as ha becomes of any value to them through nattiralizjtion." It would be diffiifult to Btate the caae more preposterously than djes the Herald in the paragraph we have quoted. The people, "peasantry," if you choose, who come to America now, are in all regards as good as were thpse who Fettled New England or any of the other Erithh colon'es in America, and they are quite es welcome as if they were members of the aristocsatic classes of Europe, and are TR3tly more valuable. They are not perfection. Nor are Americans, native born, such sublimated mortals, that they can afford to look down with proud disdain upon European peasants, who seek homes in this favored land. The great majority of them come to America to better their condition, and the same ia true of the forefathers of Yankeedoodledom, or any other dorn along the entire Atlantic coast, and for proof of the declaration, it is only required to see them anywhere at work, subduing the wilderness, cultivating the soil, building railroads, delving in mines, or at work in factory and shops. Thousands of these European peasants come to America to escape despotism, and the sam9 was true of the early settlers of the American colonies. At home they learned to hate tyrants, and in America they keep alive, in a majority of instances, their detestation of autocratic infernallam. In Europe the poor and unfortunate toilers have sometimes resorted to powder to help them better their condition; they have used dynamite to overthrow dynasties; they have in many instances chosen death rather than eternal degradation. Why not? Is there anything in euch proceedings at war with American ideas? These exiles from their native lands are in deep sympathy with their struggling countrymen, and send to them words of cheer, and as opportunities offer, mora substantial encouragement. Would America have it

otherwise? Europe has one great Republic, where men are citizens. Autocratic Europe would like to combine and place France again ander kinly rule rob her people of their OYereigaty and rerau-ä them once more ta slavery. The great American heart beats responsive to appeals for human liberty, and when It ceases its pulsations for the emancipation of men from the grasp of tyrants, it will be as dead as the heart of the Romanoff dynasty. Where there is liberty, power dymanite is not required as a force or a factor in human progress; but where there is despotism, where human beings are crushed and degraded by despotic power, where liberty is denied, there dynamite is in demand. There it has a mission. In such countries the lifting power of giant powder will forever be sought after and employed, and the man or the men who denounce dynamite under such circumstances would, if they had lived and been consulted, advised the devil to have increased the number of Job's boils.

REPUBLICANISM AND TEWK33UHYISM. Just as we suggested, Republicanism and Tewksburyism have become synonymous throughout the country. Tewksburyism is the outgrowth, the legitimate spawn of Republicanism. Governor Butler, of Massachusetts, took the contract of tearing from Massachusetts Republicanism all its God and morality robes, and of exposing its hideous deformities and depravities to the "Nation." How thoroughly he has performed his self-imposed task, the records tell with terrible emphasis. 'Pretty much all the industries of Massachusetts are protected, and as a result, thsre is vast wealth and refinement in the old Bay State. Boston assumes to be the Athens of America. It is too too to an extent that challenges rivaly. It is the home ot the largest development of codfish aristocracy on the continent, and right under the nose of Boston is Tewksbury. The industries of Tewkabury are somewhat different from those of Worcester and Lawrence. In the former place paupers are skinned after they are dead, in the latter they are skinned while living; both operations are pecaliarly Republican. In Teweksbary the skins of paupers are tanned. When dead paupers are not skinned at Tewksbury, they are pickled for the stiff trade, and the stiff trade of Tewksbury is sustained by Massachusetts laws, passed by Republicans, once or twice a year. Massachusetts Inaugurates great celebrations commemorative of some event, such as "Landing of the Pilgrims," and then we are told that Massachusetts has been and continues to be the cdacator and civilizer of America; that Massachusetts Ideas prevail everywhere throughout the courtry, etc Governor Butler has managed to throw several buckets full of cold water on the educational and civilizing capital of Massachusetts, and we find, by reading the Tewksbury horrors, that Massachusetts as a schoolmaster and civilizer won't do at all. Her civilization is worse than savagery. She educates down instead of up, and for abominations under Republican rule, nothing in the wide world compares with Tewksbury. At Tewksbury Repub lican officials robbed paupers, yoasg and old, iafirm und insane. Women in the pangs' of child-birth were treated worse than human people would treat dogs or cats, wild beasts or domestic animals. Horrors multiplied as the investigation proceeded, and the fact was brought out that the execrable business was known five years ago, but nothln was done to arrest the damnable proceedings, because it was found the exposure would hurt the Republican party. Uenoe Republicanism and Tewksburyism went forward. Skinning paupers and tanning their skins proceeded; robbing paapers continued and the stiff business flourished. As a matter of course the Republican bosses in Massachusetts and elsewhere are not in love with"Governor Butler, and Harvard University, which is run by Republicans, will not confer upon Governor Butler the title of LL. D. It is unpleasant for Republicanism to be known as Tweksburyism, but it is so known. The isms are wedded, and no Court in Heaven or earth can divorce them. Indeed, ftiey are twins. The Tweksbury practices can be seen everywhere where Republican bosses have control. . Didn't J. Hubbell ekin the employes of the Government to taise a corruption fundjto elect Garfield? Every shop and office within Government jurisdiction became a Tewksbury, and if'the poor victims would not stand to be skinned, they were at once transferred Into political stiffs. It was the spoils question, the division of the hide and tallow secured in the Republican Tewksburies, which cau3ed the great split in- the Republican party. Conkling didn't get his share of hair and leather, stiffs and chattels, and he walked out. Guiteau thought he had worked hard in the Tewksbury establishment, and because he could not secure something he concluded to make Arthur President, as our esteemed contemporary, the Journal, said, "by the act of God." Take the Republican party in the Forty-seventh Congress as Mr.W. P. Fibhback tells tho Etory. Did it not traasform the Capitol into a Tewksbury and to please monopolists, skin the poor overburdened taxpayers of the country? Verily, such is the record. Didn't Robeson skin the Navy? Didn't John Sherman skin the Treasury? Didn't Dorsey and Brady skia the Poetodce Department? And now to convict them, isn't Brewster skinning the Department of Justice? Didn't the Republican bosses, who set the Freedman'a Bank daadfall, skin remorselessly several thousands of confiding negroes? Look abroad over the land, and wherever the Republican bosses hold sway there will be found a Tewksbury. Republicanism and Tewksburyism are one and the same thing, and Governor Butler is entitled to large praise for the part he has performed ia permitting the people of Massachusetts to see whither they are drifting under Republican control. The Great ltoalder Min t bo Rosold. Njew Yokx, June 4. Judge Donohae, of the Supreme Court, directs the resale of the property of the great Boulder Consolidate! Gold and Silver Mining Company, of Colorado. The property , was sold under foreclosure of a mortgage given to secure an issue of $150,000 worth of bonds, and was bouzht in by the trustees with a mortgage for $00,000. Ihemale is ordered in consequence of the inability of the trustees and bondholders to come to any agreement with regard to the settlement. The sale will take place in thii city after the expiration of tne usual bLy weeks' notice.

BAYAKD AND M'DONALD.

Am Eastern Chieftan and a Western Statesman Speaking Out. Democratic Views ot Uie Important Tar 7 Question Key-Notes for the Campaign of 1831 New York World. WiLMisGT05, DeL, May 23, 1S53 Joseph Tulitzer, Esq., New York: "The more importent the question tha greater the necessity in dealing with it grave ly and worthily, and anything like finesse or the appearance of finesse or trick in dealing with such an issue as a tariff for revenue or a tariff for the protection of certain classes of our citizens will greatly weaken the party resorting to it." "Quite independent of the economy of the Treasury and incidental benefit to American producers and manufacturers which is to be affected by a higher or ower rate ot tariff taxation, is the more profound question of political right and power to lay any publio burden upon the entire people for the benefit, profit or 'protection' of private individuals." "If this claim be admitted as one of r ight then privileged classes do exist In this coun-, try, and although titles may not be allowed by the Constitution, yet all ihe advantages and privileges of rank will be obtained without the name." "I know of no position more impregnable, and upon which it is more important for the Democratic party to form its lines, than that public property can not be taken for private use under any pretext." "The Constitution of the United States and of every cce of the States so united provides for the taking of private property for public use only upon the rendition of "just compensation" to the owner but nowhere in this courtry and nowhere where free institutions have recognition can the sovereign power take public property for private use or the private property ot A to be bestowed upon B with or without compensation.' "The only ground upon whith any individual can bo deprived of his property is to benefit the community, and whenever such an exigency arises he must (under our guarantees) be first justly compensated." "The form of the exaction is immaterial as much so as ths place and a tax collected in the interior, or at a man's residence, or at the seaport of entry and under a tariff law an excise or a direct tax law it is all the same, and to be justified mist be in the camn and for the U99 of the Government of the United States." "viththis principle once laid down, the rate of taxation will be easily measured by the public exigencies, and such a spectacle as was witnessed by the last session or Congress of a handful of men representing private interests and controlling and molding public laws of taxation to suit those interests will never again be tolerated by honest public Bantiment." "The excise system can be so arranged, I am sure, as to do away with the army of spies and agents, and the detestable inqusition 'practiced under present laws. A tax upon the ascertained capacity of a still can be substituted for the host of political storekeepers and gangers and armed marshals who now constitute the chief power of the Raiical party in many Sta'es. And a sensible reduction of the rate of tax to a true revenue point would accomplish a vast reform and give great relief." "I am convinced of the serious necessity for a change in our civil service system of removals and appointments." "The tree will grow and bear its natural fruits, and if we continue to marksmen's salaries and means of living dependent solely upon the caprice and favor of the Executive branch we will see such men in brigh office as Buit the office-holding class and not the people, or their interest or. honor.'' "Ycurs sincerely, T. F. Bayard." fiENATOR m'DOSALD'b VIEWS. Indianapolis, May 22, 1S53. Joseph Pulitzer, Esq. : My Dear Sir 1 earnestly desire to see you successful In your new enterprise, and am confident that the energy, enterprise and ability you have displayed In tne other fields of journalism will command success in this larger field to which you have extended your labors. With us this is the off year; we have no elections of any kind this fall, and there is absolutely no political situation in our State, except such as arises from being interested spectators of the political conflicts in other States. I feel a strong conviction that the political tides which set in in favor of the Democratic party last year will continue until the party shall be triumphantly successful at the next Presidential election. The tarilf issue connected with the general subject of revenue reform will necessarily be an important question in all future political contests until it is Fettled upon the doctrines of the Constitution and the principles of sound political economy. We may be some time reaching a solution of the question, but as the public mind comes to be enlighted it will not be satisfied with any tariff that has not for its leading purpose the raising of revenue for the Government; nor with the details erf any tariff law in which the duties laid upon foreign merchandise shall bs above fhe revenue point. With my beat wishes for your success, and also for the success of the cause we both so earnestly support, I am, yours truly, J. E. McDoxald. In the same issue of the New York World that contained the foregoing letter, the following editorial mention was made: The foremost Democratic candidate for the Presidency in the West is Senator Joseph McDonald, of Indiana. The most prominent Eastern Democrat spoken of for the Presidential nomination is Senator Bayard. Wp are permitted by these leader! of De'mocracy to present some interesting extracts from personal letters to the editor of the World, originally not intended for publication. The views of ex Senator McDonald entirely coincide with thode of Senator Bayard. Beth agree that the tariff, issue will be very prominent in the next campaign. Senator Bayard presents his views with remarkable vigor, clearness and felicity. Even those who do not agxe with him will admit that he puts the question well. Democrats as wett as Republicans will be alike interested in . the views of these Democratic chieftains. Samuel J. Tilden. The following we find in the New Albany Ledger: Feme days since Rev. DeWitt Talmago took occesion to refer, in the presence of a large congregation assembled ia 'he Brooklyn Taberaac'.e, to Mr. f-r muel J. Tilden, and said : "He is oae of the candidates for the Presidency." The New York Hun takes Mr. Tain age severely to task for making the announcement. It speaks of Mr. Talmago'g sermons as "alleged sermons," of Mr. Talmags's fame as a "sensational notoriety," and thsri proceeds to say that the declaration that Mr. Tilden is one cf thecandidates for the Prcsid ncy "is a falsehood." Nor is that strong enough to suit the Sua. It adds: "To put It quite plainly, Mr. TUmage lies." That is robust language. Possibly Mr. Dana knows that Mr. Talmage ia a non-combat mi dtes not carry concealed weapons, raw-hides, brass knucks, etc., and therefore 1? lea discreet than ho would be if Mr. Talmage was a mauler like the Boston bean-eattr. The Knn denies that Mr. Tilden is a candidate for the Frt tldency because he was not a candidate in 18S0, and it reproduces Mr. Tllaen'i letter and telegram, signed, sealed and delivered in support ci iu denial of the trnthfulness of Mr. Talmasre's announcement. Mr. Tildon , however, may be Mr. Talmage'i candidate, aud I. therefore, a candidate for the l'residency. Mr. Tilden may be the candidate of thousands of American citizens for the. Presidency. It so happens that the American people can fcavo whom they choose for a candidate for the ltesidencj, and mate tho announcement

when and where they please, without beintr pubUcly denounced as liars. True, Mr. Tilden ia not a candidate for the presidency as he would be were he nominated by a Convention, but when a man has a Presidential boom, he is, for the time being, a candidate. Tha boom always precedes the nomination, and It can not be denied that there 1 now a Tilden boom for the Presi

dency. There is no good reason to be assigned why there should not be a Tilden boom. To name Bamnel J. Tilden for the Presidency with other illuEtrions citizens is no discredit t anyone. When Democrats contemplate the struggle of 1876 the glorious triumphs of thtir party the election of Tilden and llendricks, they are 6Ü11 afiking why they were not inaugurated? The answer embodies crimes of such atrociousness that it can not be given without arousing in the mind of every ratriot in the land a desire for retributive justice. Thousands of American Citizens declare it is not enough that the Democratic party fhouldbe victorious and obtain control of the Government It would be a matter lor universal eratulation to win a Presidential victory under the leadership of any ticket the National Convention might name, but it would be transcendantly glorious to win again under the leaders hid of Tilden and Hendricks. No other names conld arouse such widespread enthusiasm. To name these illustrious statesmen for President and Vice President would accord with the eternal fitness of things. It seems to be the conclusion that Mr. Tilden could not be named for the Presidency without being associated with Indiana's Illustrious son, Thomas A. Hendricks. Nor is it more probable that Mr. Hendricks can be nominated with New York's distinguished citizen omitted. Fate seems to have bound taem together for the glory of their country. And It must be admitted by all thoughtful men, that tho victory won under their leadership, as also their final defeat by coUoe&al frauds, has contributed more than all other thiugs combined to the final ov erthrow of the Republican party. The triumph of the Iemocratic party in 1876, under the leadership of Tilden and llendricks, evinced the fact that the peopl9 were then tired of Republican rule: but the methods practiced by Republican leaders to reverse the will of the p eopie, brought to the attention of the country their Inherent depravity: snch a reckleEs disrega rd of law, of truth, or sacreduess of the ballot an d the will of the people, that thousands of honest- Republicans renounced the Republican party and have refrained from further connection with It Ihese things have made a deep imprercion upon the public mind, and thousands are asking, why not Tilden and Hendricks in 181? It is idle to say there is not a Tilden and Hendricks boom in the country. Thtse men are honored American citizens. They realize fully their obligations to their country. What Mr. Tilden or Mr. Hendricks may have said in isso, about being candidates, was said for lSO not for 1SS4. If the people demand their services for the good of their country, their lofty patriotism, so often tried in the past, will not permit them to turn a deaf ear to the appeal. The Tilden and Hendricks boom will grow steadily in favor and power as the months roll on. The logic of facts and the logic of events, the logic of fortune and ot fate, tho logic of retributive justice, and of all the verities which enter into the final Judgment of men, combine to emphasize the declaration that should the Democratic party in ISM nominate Tilden and Hendricks for President and Vice Presdant It will utter a harbinger note of victory in the interest of the American people of grander proporUons than history has hitherto recorded. Democracy, The Crops. To the Editor of the Sentinel: Sie Some weeks ago I wrote you from Southern Indiana giving you the result of my observations as to the outlook for the wheat crop, taking rather a hopefu view of the situation and predicting that shouid we nave developments according to possibilities we would reap fully three-quarters of an average crop. I wrote then as I felt, giving to nature, "the great restorer," the full benefit of her nowere, expecting to see the plant, which was generally delicate and thin on the crouid. stool out under the influence of the bu nshine and shower, cover the earth and d evelop a large, healthy head and perfect grain which would possibly astonish the reaper. But time, continued travel and close observation compel me reluctantly to modify my hopeful view. It doc3 not spread. It refuses to grow. It can not make a crop. South of an east and west line drawn through your city from the Ohio to the Mississippi Eiver to their junction we can not have 40 per cent, of a crop. Many Counties through this part of Illinois will not even raise their seed; indeed in this, Wayne, Clay and Kichland Counties not one piece in twenty will be cut at all. In Pcsey, Gibson and a part of Vanderburg Counties in your State we will have some fairly good wheat, but even there it is not developing according to the premise a week or ten days ag3, and many fields that the casual observer from a car window woald say promised well are found on examination to be one-half cheat. Ey the way, Why is this? I once thought that good grain, planted in due season in gocd ground, would bring forth "fruit after its kind," but my philoeophy is all torn up by what I have seen this week. For instance, side-tracked, wailing for passing train, a party of us wandered into a wheat field that looked fairly promising from the car, only to find full twothirds of heads (not fally out yet) were cheat, and very frequently two or three heeds of wheat and balance cheat from the rame stool. Aßain, I went into a twentyacre field with the owner, land was somewhat lint and sown in Btrips or "lands," fay two reds wide, leaving a deep furrow or ditch between for drain purposes. The owner claimed it was Fown with good seed in same way at iome time, and yet contiguous to the farrow or drain, for four or five feet on either side, tbere was nothing but cheat, while on the higher portion ot the strips ft was generally whpai. Will sorae one who maintains that wheat never tarns to cheat explain th:s phenomena and gtttle my much disturbed philosophy? HcGUE3 East, Fairfield, 111., June 1, 1S33. THE F1BST KEIJEL FLAG. It is Presented by Ueneral Beauregard to the Washington Artillery of New Orleans Its History. New Orleans, La., May 23.To-night tha battalion of Washington Artillery celebrated their annual reunion, which occasion was taken advantage by General G. T. Beauregard to place in the keeping of the corps the first battle-Hag of the War. The trophy has an interesting history. It was the handiwork of Miss Hatty Carey, a Baltimore belle, who wes a rcfu.sree in Richmond, who made itout of h?r own ?ilk dresses, cut up for the purpo3e. She afUrw&rd majried General Pegram, of the Con federate Army, who w as killed in battle three days after the wedding. She is now a school teacher in Baltimore. The Hag accompanied General Beauregard, who at the close of the War sent it to Havana for Eafety. It has quite lately been regained by the Genoral, and deeming the Veterans of the Washington Artillery safe custodians of the relic, he instructed Jadge Alfred Roman, his old-time Adjutant, and present historian, to present it to the veterans, which was done in a feeling and finished manner. The gift was accepted by. the veteran Colonel J. B. Walton, who commanded the battalion in two wars. A banquet followed, regular toasts were drank to the President of the United States, the Army and Navy of the United State?,the Louisiana National Guards, and General G. T. Beauregard. The fir3t toast was received with enthusiastic cheers, and drunk standing. The best of spirits preprevailed. An Important Oaclalon. Washington. June 1. Comptroller Lawrence has rendered an important decision in the matter of the right of the United Stat;s to apply money appropriated by Congress to the State of Georgia (to refund certain money to the State expended for common defense in 1777) by way of a set-off against tha qaota of direct taxes apportioned that State by ths direct tax of August 5, 1SG1. The Comptroller decides that the accounting officers of the Treasury Department in adjusting the accounts of a creditor of the United States are authorized to set-off against the claim of such creditor any sum due him from the United States. Taken From Jail ana Unas. Des Moises, Ia., Jane 3.A crowd of about 100 assembled at Winterset shortly after midnight this morning, and being refused the Jail keys, broke in with crowbars and 6ledges. They then led out John Hammer, held for themmrder of William Newell a year ego, and hanged him to a tree in the Court House Square. While he was struggling one of tha mob shot him through the heart The party fired a volley and escaped on horseback. Little excitement.

FEXIAKS FOILED.

A Plot to Blow Cp the Weiland Ship Canal Defeated by Prompt Action of Canadian Officials. St. Catharisis, June 4. A few weeks ago the Government at Ottawa received warning that it was the intention of the Fenian faction to send a party of their followers into Canada on the day of the execution of Joe Brady, the Phoenix murderer, to blow up certain, portions of the Weiland Canal. The Government immediately warned their representatives at St Catharines, and Saturday, the 12 th of May, a large number of men, known to be loyal subjects and who lived in the District, were stationed at short distances along both the old and new canals to watch the movements of any suspicious characters. The day before Brady's execution fiqe suspicious-looking mem, each carrying a medium-sized satchel, jumped from the train at St. Catharines, having just come over the suspension bridge from Buffalo. They were immediately shadowed by private detectives, who soon after overheard sufficient conversation of the new arrivals to be convinced that this was the party they were commissioned to watch. The new arrivals walked about apparently unconcerned, but at the same time were making secret arrangements for carrying out the object which they bad in view. A few of their number wera sent along the canal to select a suitable spot to destroy the connection between the Upper and Lower takes. They had not gone far, however, before they found their secret had got to the ears of the Government officials and that their game was up. They saw large numbers of men stationed 'all along the canal in sentry boxes. The delegation returned to St Catharines where the party immediately dispersed, and returned as quickly as possible to the States. The watches are still stationed along the canal guarding the locks, day and night A Government official on being interviewed to-day, said : I am satisfied we did not take our precautions one hour too soon. The gang came over from Buffalo Sunday, and when they found the canal guarded at every point they dispersed and returned to that city. DOCBLK TRAGEDY. Fatal Kosulti of a Vendetta Between the Smith and Cecil Families at Uelenwood, Tenn, Fattier and Son Killed. Chattakooga, Tenn., May 29. At the Helenwood coal mines, on the line of the Cincinnati Southern Railroad, a terrible double tragedy occurred late yesterday evening, resulting in the death of a father and son at the hands of relatives by marriage. The origin of the difficulty dates back at least four years, since which time a deadly feud has existed be tweed the families of Smith and Cecil. At that time members of the Cecil family killed the father of the Smith boys in a quarreL Two years ago, in another battle, the Smiths killed two of the Cecils. Since that time dire enmity has existed between the two families. Yesterday evening about dusk the)' met again, and their meeting had a terrible ending. The three Smith brothers, Luther, John and Thompson, and Jchn Cecil and his son, Riley, were encaged in the deadly f usilade. The son, Riley Cecil, was killed by the first shot that was fired. The bullet entered his head, and his death was instantaneous. The father, John Cecil, bore himself bravely, and fired at least ten shots before he succumbed to the overwhelming odds against him. After n heroic struggle he was finally killed, his body being literally riddled with bullets. Telegrams were at once sent for officers, but before they arrived the Smith boys escaped. This makes five men who have been killed from a petty quarrel, the origin of which was a bottle of whisky. Later dispatches received to-night state that the friends of Cecil and his son were Ecouring the mountains in every direction in search of the Smith boys, wrho were believed to be concealed in the vicinity with guns In their possession, defying arrest They will be captured or killed in the attempt In any event there will be more bloodshed. CLAY COUXTY Visited by a Destructive Cyclone Seven Persons Killed and Several Wounded Special to the Sentinel : Brazil, Ind., May 29. .Yesterday, between 4 and 5 o'clock, a very destructive cyclone struck Clay County at Cary, about fifteen miles southwest of here, and traversed the County in a southeasterly direction from that point, passing through Clay City and doing great damage along its entire route. Neal's mill was moved from its foundation and the bridge near by was thrown into the river and two persons kiile'd and three seriously wounded who had taken refuge there. At Clay City the roof of the bank was thrown olF and other damages done. Near the County line east of Clay City the ho ise of John Craft was entirely demolished an I five persons killed. The list of the killed is as follows: Kay Seely. Fred Pfeister. John and George Craft Mrs. Wm. Williams and child. Tlie lovs of property is estimated at $30,000 or$i0,C00. Young, middle-aeed, or old men, suffering from Lervous debility or kindred afTictioas, should address, with two stamps, for large treatise, World's Dispensary Medicll Association, Buffalo, N. Y. lira THE CUTICURA TREATMENT, for the cure of Skin, Scalp, and Mood Diseases, consists in the internal use of Cuticura Resolvcut the new blood purifier, and the external use of Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the great 6kin cures.) SALT BHIVIJÄL Will MclKHiald, 2.542 Dearborn Street. Chicago, Kratefully acknowledges a cure of Salt Klieum on Lead, neck, face, arms, and legs for seventeen j ears; not able to walk except on hands and knees lor one year; not able to help himself ; for cieht years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounced his care hopeless; permanently cured by Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (tne rreat skin ) cures) externally. PBOBIASItJ. II. E. Carpenter. Iq., ITenderson, N. Y., cared of PsortstU or Leoprosy of twenty years' standing ty the Cuticura :K.esolvent blood purifier) interl ally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (te great skin cures) externally. The most wondarful cisa on record. Cure certified to before a Justice of the Peace and prominet citizens. All alHicted w ith itching and icaly disease should sand to us for this testimonial in full. F. H. Drake. Esq., Detroit, Mich., suffered beyr nd all description from a skin disease whici appeared on his hands, head, and face, and nearly destroyed his eyes. The most careful doctorinir fid'ed to help him. and after all had failed he used the Cuticura Resolvent (blood purifier) ia teroally, Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the greaskin cures) externally, and was cured, and hat remained perfectly well to this day. a Mrs. S. E. Whipple, Decatnr, Mich., writes thit b er face, head and some parts of her body were almost raw. Head covered with scabs and sores; suuered fearfully, awd tried everything. Permanently cured byCuticnra Resolvent (blood purifier) and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap (the great (kin euros). CutieuTa Remedies for sale by all rrns:;?!. Price of Cotlcura. small boxe, Wte; large b 'xes, fl. Cn tienra Resolvent, 1 per bottle. Cuticura ricap, 25c: Cuticura ShaviDg Soap, 15c Potter Dm c and Chamlcal Co.. Costan. BT1 1 imV or Rough, Chapped, or Greasy Ukln, ilijAUlI Blackheads, Pimples. Skia Blem-lt-hts and Inftmtile Humors, use Cuticura Soap, an exquisite Skin Hcautlüer. aud Toilet, Bath and Kursery SanaUve.

ffiiie

A VETERAN SOLDIER. Mr. O. F. Eowles, No. 24 Common Street, Lynn, Maas., writes: "While in the army, at the battle of Spottsylvania. I fell while getting over a rail-fence and was badly Injured and left for deal, but alter a Urne I was picked up by comrades; and upon examination it was found that my back was badly hurt and say kidneys seriously Injured, and I have auf -ferea the most excruciating pain since, and could obtain no relief although treated by several physicians, and I kac given up all hope of getting help when I was recommended to use Hunt's Remedy. I purchased several bottles at one of our drug tores In Lynn, and began to use It as directed, aad can now attend to business and am free from the palm I formerly had; an I wish to say to ay frienas and comrades that Hunt's Remedy will do sll that it claimed for it, and worthy of all praise. Yon can use ray testimony when you have occasion to, as I most heartily recommend It to all that have kidney or liver troubles." April 2C, 1SS3. "YOU MAY CSE MY NAME.' I desire to la form you what your valuable medicine has done for me. I was indaced tj try it by a member of our f&aiily, "who had been benefited by its use." I have suffered terribly from kidney Circuities. At times I have been very bad, having severe pains In my back, with genoral loss of strength and vitality. My arlne was very bad, with a heavy sediment of brick-dust which was fast leadias to gravel. I commenced using Hunt's Remedy, with a mark improvement from the start ; tne pains left; the sriae became more natural, and I can tralysay oae bottle effected a permanent cure. I nave recommended it to many persons both hare and in Boston, all of whom speak cf it with tie highest praise. Yon are at liberty to use this letter or ray name in aav manner you my think best, that other sufferers may learn the value of the greatest of all remedies. Most truly yours, JOHX F. COX, C2 Pleasant St. Maiden, Mas., April 23. I'm. W, A. Reading, Attorney for Assignee. SHERIFF'S SALE. Ry virtue rf an execution to me directed from the Clerk of the Superior Court of Mari&n County, Indiana, I will expoe at public sale, to the highest bidder, ou SATURDAY, the 3th Day of Jane, A. D. 18S3, Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. in. of said day, at the door of the Court House of Marion County, Indiana, the rents and proiita for a term not exceeding; seven years, of the following real estate, situate In Marion County, Indiana; to-wit: Lot number twenty-five (i5). in Landers, Hogshlre an Cooper's Park Addition, being a subdlvisioa of lots number seven (7), and eight (8) in Duva.Ts Heirs' addition to the City of Indianapolis, and on failure to realize the full amount of judgment Interest and cost", I will, at the same time aul place, expose at public 6ale the fee simple of said real estate. Taken as the property of James M. Myers, at the suit of Stoaghton A. Fletcher et a),, for the use oi John J. Coosef . Cae No. 17.595. Said sale will be mude without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisemeut laws.

JAMES W.UESÄ, Sheriff of Marion Countv. jJuce 4, A. D. 1SS1. J j aei -:5v NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT: The State of Indiana. Spencer County. Ia the Spencer Circuit Court, July term, imi. Mary Grimes vs. Peter (iiimes. alias Peer naines. Cam plaint. Now come the plaintiff, by Logsden & Kramer, her attorney, aud files her complaint herein tat appointment of an administrator, together with aa affidavit that the residence of the defendant, Peter Grimes, alias Peter llaiies, is unknown, and that diligent inquiry has been made to ascertain the residence of said defendant, but that said inquiry has not disclosed the residence of said defendant Notice is therefore hereby given eald defendant, that unless he bo and an pear on the l'Jth day of the next term of the Spencer Circuit Court, to toe kolden on the first lionday of J uly, A. D., 1S83, at the Court House In Rockport in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in hin absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand aud affix the seal of said Court at Rockport this ICth day of May, A. D., 1SS3. my 23 6t J. C. R ICn ARDSON. Clerk. BY5CM fc Beck, Attorneys lor Petitioner. PROBATE CAUSE NO. 1,082. . IN THE CIRCUIT COURT of Marion Coanty, Ind., August Term, 1S83. Austin li. Brown, Administrator of the Estate of Joseph Dunn Hamilton, deceased, vs. Emma F. Hamilton et al. Te Emma F. Hamilton, Mary Margaret Hamilton, Joseph Beaty Hamilton and Samuel Hamilton: You are severally hereby notified that the above sated petitioner as Administrator of the estite aforesaid, has tiled in the Circuit Court of Uarioa County, Iadiana, a petition, making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in Faid petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of taid estate; and that said petition, so filed and pf ndicg, is set for hewing in said Circuit Court at the Court House iu Indiaaapolla, Indiana, on the first judicial day ot the August Term, 1833. of Raid Court, the same being.the 27th day of August, l.t. Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said Court this 2" daV of ilay, (seal M03E3G. McL.VIN. Clerk Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell Real Estate. STATE OF INDIANA, fcheiby County. Shelby Circuit Court. Notice is hereby piven that Cyrenias B'shop. as flilmlLiftrntor de bonis non of the es'ate of Annie E, Kmi'.b.deceased.'has Ccd his petition to soil the real estate of the decedent, her personal being insnfliclent to ay her debts; and that Faid pe'icion will be heard at the neqt term of the Circurt Cjurt of raid County, to cemmerjre a: d b3 hoi leu on tLe 1st day of October, lvi3. Attest: FRED II. CIIEWDEM. Clerk in 6 Circuit Court of She'liv Countv. STOLEN. STOLEN Horse stolen from near Trafalgar, last night, a bri?ht bay mare; lontr. black, heavy mane and tall, tine hair, feet and aakles little Caiker than body, fat and medium-sized body; about sixteen hauds hih, three years old this tprirg, very gentle, has a lump on her forehead, aDout half-way between nose and eyes, caused by a cut, diamond-shape, one inch or more in size. A reward of 125 will be given for tne mare and 100 for the arrest and conviction of the thief. Address HENSLEY TOWNSHIP DETECTIVE COMPANY. Trafalgar, Johnson County, lud. 23-5 lice of Sale OFLANDS MORTGAGED -TO THECollege Fund. Notice is hereby qlven that tho following described lands and lots, or so much of each tract, parcel or lot as may be necessary, will be offered at public sale, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door. In the city of Indianapolis. Ind., between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m on Wednesday, August 1, l?ö3, the same b?icg mortgaged to the State of Indiana to secure the payment of loans from, or sold on a credit, oa acccunt of the College Fund, and forfeited by non-payment of interest dua it: No. 710. Eighty seres off the wet side of the fcuthwest fractional quarter of section thirty oae, SI; alo the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirty-one, SI, all in Township thirty-seven. 37, north, of range thirteen, i:t, eat, in Steuben County. Mortgaged by Jokn J. Prate and Elijtahctb Brake, his wife: principal, S"08; ir.teret, 1127.46; damages, 4 .37; costs, i 12; toial, JC70.83. No. TIS. The east half of the southwest quarter and the west half of the southeast cjuarter "of section No. IS, In Towusbip No. 2, north of rne No. 6 west, in White County. Mortgaged by Join S. W illiams and Mary J., his wife: principal, SI.vr.6.78; interest, tli7.2S; damages, S72.23; costs, 812: total, SI .528.97. No. W1. The north half of the east half of the f outcast quarter of section thirty-three, S?, Township eightten, 18, raDge seven,., situated la Fouutain County. Mortgaged ty DeWitt C. Reynolds;

principal, rM.S; Interest. $S3.72; öamaces. tSS.06; costs. $12: total, S1.S19 1. No. 810. Ten acre off the north si .1 cf thefallcwinir described tract, to wit: Ecgianisg at the wtt line cf section nineteen, 'Iowa Cfleea. range four eaot thirteea and fitty liia ireths chains seuth of the nortk west coruer'of said section, at Johrson's craer; tisnoe south wia said line fourteen sad forty bandretht chains; thnce north fweive chains t Ray s lice; theacs norta cnyeiht degrees, west with Ray's line tw and seventy one auadreth chains, thsnce aorta Vi decrees. Wft alaeteea and thirty-eif ht nundreths attains to the place of bfianieg , the latt decrirted tract conUinirg ft 5-llo seres In Marisa County, morteaeed by Willi im L. Licgenfelur and Margaret C I.ircfnfelter. his wife: principal. $-0; interest. $45.2 : damaees. S29.2: cmt, $IZ; total loJö.äi. Nc. S43. Lots Nos. 266, 2ti7. 2M. 20, 270. 271, 2T2. and 27X in Piatt's addition t the town of Covington, Fountain Couaty. Iadiana. Uortcaesd by Sarah Ristineand Joseph Ristine. her ansband; principal, S.'3; interest, $153.13; damages, U1.9Z; coeU.Sli; total, S7t 0. No. S61. The east half of the soathweft quarter of section tweaty-aiao, 29, an tha east half of the northwest quarter of section thirty-two, ii. In Township seventeen north of rang ight, 8, wert, in the district of lands snhjact to sal at Crawfordrv.lle, Ind., ocntainlBj toe bandred -and sixty seres, in Parke County, mortgaged by Lucy C. Vt i'.t and Bennett F. Witt, bar husband ; principal, SoOC: interest, S164.6; damages, $31.23; costs. $12: total,S7?0.h4-.. No. s2. The scntheast q a arter of section twenty-si pht, 28, in toKiiaip foir, 4. north of ranze threes S, west, containing 160 acres, situate ia the Coanty of Uartia. Mortgaged by Ohver P. ttoodlnz; principal. $5: inteirost, $153.02; damages, SM 7S: coU, $12; total, $s25.5. Ko.S87. Part ot lot twenry-aljtht 28. and twentynine. 20, cf Fit toüer and Butler's addition, described as follows: Commencing forty, 43. feet eut from the soBtkwett corner of said lots, running along Christian avenue cast forty, 43. feet; theboo north, parallel teColIee avenue, one hundred snd eighty-four to a twelva foot alley; theuca west, parsilal to Christian avenue, forty, 49, feet; thecce south one hundred and alghty four feet to beginning. In Mario Caanty. Krtacd by Mary kl. Brown aad William J. Itrowu. aar hatband; principal. $5C0: interest, U7.42; damagoa, J2.7: osts, $12; total. &-S9 29. No. 979. Becinning in the center of the National Rad on ths wett line of the soatheast Quarter of section four, in Township fifteen, north, of rarpe four east, run nine thenc south with saia line sixteen caalus and thirty links to the oenterof the Central Railroad track in section nine. Town and raage aforosaid, thence east with, said railroad three chains and eight links, thenc north parallel with the weft line cf said quarter section sixteen chains and twsnty-niae links to the center of the Plank or National Road, theuca west with said road three chains and eleht links to the place of KKinticR, containing fve acres more or less, in Marion County. Mortgaged by Ha a ah Idalonsy and John hlaloney, her hasband; principal, $500: Interest. $13.M; damages, 511.99; coots.. S12; total, $s20 79. No. Ö97. Ixt numbor five, 5, la block nnmbsr one, 1, in North Park addition to Indianapolis, Marion CCuaty, Indiana. Mortgaged by Ueorjra Jrnce and Dove Bruce, his wife: principal. f30; interest, $166.b6; dam i es, $Ui.2o; cols, $12; total, S710.94. No. 1,606. Part of tho sentawect quarter, , section three. S.Towaahin one, 1, north, range two, 3, Mfct, described as follows: Beginning at the son' beast corner of said quarter, running west oa the line of said quarter 160 reds to the southwest corner of said quarter, thence north 21 rods, thence east loO reds to tho east line of said quarter, thence south 21i roas to tho place of beginning: containing 21S acres, also apart of tha same quarter described as follows: Beclnninx; at tso northwest corner of said quarter, running thence south on the west line of said q arter 100 rods, thenc esst 13 rod, thence north l'X) rods, thence west to the place of beiinnlng 13 rods: contairdng b, eight and one-half acres. All of sail lands beis? in the County of Washington, and State of lnoiana. Mortgagod by James N. Kiatball and Elgera G. Kimball, his wife; principal, SO0: interest, 5151.35; damages, $3193; culls, $12; total, $704 31. No. 1.C32. Lot nnmber seven, 7, in square number threo. 8, in southeast addition to the elty of Indianapolis. Mortganed by Thomas C. Readisc; principal, $X); Interest, $152.j3; damages, 132.64; C0ts, $12; total. $tJ7.57. No. 1.CS6. The south half of lot nnmber eight snd the north, halt of lot number nine in square number three, 3, in southeast addition to the city of Indianapolis. Mortgaged by William V. Heading and Itabella Reading, bis wife; principal, tiOO: Interest, 1SLS2; damages, $34.21; costs, $12; total, fj731.ee. No. 1.04S. The northwest quarter ot thesOBth04t quarter of section thirty-two, 32, townahlo twenty .two, 22, north of range three, S.wott, sitaata in Tippecanoe County, State of Indiana. Mortgaged Dy Thomas Lske and Jane Lake, his wife; principal, $.r00; lntorest, $1.74; damages, $2103; costs, 12: total, f 001.K2. No. 1,049. Lot number three, 8, In J. M. Myers resubdivis'en of lota lumber fifty-six, fifty-oeven, tlfty-eiaht and fifty-niao in Drake k. Mayhew's second addition to the city of Indianapolis, fctortgegedbv James J, Tiobitts; principal, $u0; interest. $129.b9; damages, r1.4J; coils, $12; total, S73.S4. No. 1.01. Lots number tea, 10, eleven, 11, and twelve, li, snd lot number five, 5. in block nnranuraber twenty-two, 22. In Rockhüi's heirs' addition to the city of Fort Tf ayne. Mortgaged fcy John C. Peters and Mary Peters, his wife: principal, $oCC; interest, 1S2.C9; damages, $34.19; cotto, $12; total. $782.19. No. 1.09S. The esst half of the northeast quarter, N. K. H, of section tibt, 8: also, the east half. X, ot the southeast quarter, J4, of section eight; also, the southwest quarter of tne sonthwest quarterof section four, 4,ofTownf hip thirty-three, , north ot range four oast, in -Marshall County. Mortgaged by Patrick Crim ranis and Mary A. Criamins. his wife; pnnoipal. $joü; interest, fISS.37; damages, 531.51; cosla. $12; total, $673.M. No. l.lt-0. Lots numbered sixty-one, 61, and sixty-three, 63, in Kappes and Frank's subdivision of the northeast part of the southwest quarter of section thirteen, IS, Township fifteen, 15, range three, 3, in Marion County. Mortcaeed by Eugenia Mayes end Thomas Hayes, her husband; pnucipaJ, KiZO; interest. $112.22; damages, S23.ll; cost, $12; total. 14'.7.38. No. 1.1C6. The west division of the east half of the southwest quarter in section 11. eleven, in TcwnEhin seventeen. 17, north of ranje seven, 7, east, and bounded as follows: Commencing at the northwest corner of said east half, running thenoa east twenty-eight reds cn tho north hae thereof: thence south, parallel with the west liBe taereof, to the south line of the said east half ; thence west twenty-aipht, i$, rod", to the southwest corner thereof; tnence north on the west line to the place cf fccginuin'T, containing twenty -eight acres more or lsi. in Hacccck County. Mortgaged by Mary M. Bailey apd John L. Bi.ey; principal i'M; interest. J150.C0; damsges, $52 53; coats, S12; total, 0i:.lX No. 1,107. The erst half cf the northwest quarter and the east half of southwest qusrter ot section thirty-three. S3, in TowushiD thirty-one, 31, north of rane fifteen, 15, east, containing 160 acres riO'O cr lis, iu Allen County. Morned by V. liiisiu V. Carson and Jane Carson, his wife; principal, S'tCO: interea, 877.2.'; desiies, f23.s5; Ci su, $12: total, $1S.1j. Nff. 1410. The south hall of the onthwest qnarter of the southwest quarter, tüd the south hall of thefccuiheastqnartrrcf tbe southwest quarter, of section tixtesa, lö. Township four, 4, north, rauga three, 3, west, containing 4 ace more or less, ia Martin County. Mortgaged hy Catherine Tf allaca and William if. Wsllatts, her utband; principal, $i;00; interest, $S3.J 3; damages, 5ia.l5; coitj, 512; total, $114.2. No. 1.132. Lot number tbirty-cight. SS, in Bright. Powell aud Ellis' subdivision of ouilot number one hundred and City-five, 155. iu the city of lndkmapolis, Irdiana. Mortgage! by .lames 5f. Cropseyai.d Francis M. Wruat, both unmarried; printllal, UQO; interest, 59.13: damages, fjl$.l costs, ;i2: total. tSäS-ü1. No. 1,140. The southeast quarter of fractloasection twcnty-thiee, 23, in Township eiht, , south of rane fifteen, 15, west, contiiuln flue hnndred and twenty-seven, 127, acres more or le, in Posey Couiitv. ilortraud ny William H. W nitworth, unmarried; principal, $00: interest, SJ3.27; damages. S.3.ri; cost?, $12; total, I'll 2i. No 1.U2. Tho east half of tho northwest quarter and the northwest quarter cf the northeast quarter ol section three, 3, ia Towns tip thirtv-one, St, of ranse six, 6, west, contalnicg one hundred and twcnty,120. ecrcs more or less, in Jasper County. Indiana. Mortsael by Martha Julian atd Jacob B. Julian, her husband; principal. J22i 00: interest, $30.71; damages, $U.(ti; tests, 512.W; toial, i.7. No. 1.1M. The northeast quarter of the north cast quarter and east half of the southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section thirteen and the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section twelve, except six acres described as follows: Beginning at tho southeast corner of sail tract and running thence west ten rods and four links, thence nortn to a point twenty-tbree rods south cf the north line 1 said tract, theuca northwest to a stake twenty-three rods west of the northeast corner of said tract, thence east to the northeast corner of suii tract, thence south to the beginning All of said land is in Township eleven north.rango one fast, situate in Morgan County. Mortgaged by Delilah A. Shireman and Micha:.'! Saireman. her husband; principal, $"30 00; interest. $72.33; ccmERfs. $2S. 61; costs. $12.00- total, $jl2.91. No. 1.172. The north half of the northwest quarter of section twenty-three, 23, TownshiD No. thirty, SO, range No. six, 6, west, containing eighty, SO, acres, and the north part oi tne south wen quarter of the northwet quarter cf section twenty three, 23, Township No. thirty, ZO, range No. six. 6, weft, contaicicg thirty five, S.'), acres. Making a total of one hundred and fifteen, 115, acre, situate in Jasper County, Indiana, Moripfped by Johu W. Blake and arah J. Blake. l.i wile: principal, 5";00: interest, 553.33; damages, Sv7.fi6; roMF, $12; total, fj.U. The above descriijcd lands and lots wi'l be fim ( Ceiid for cash. Should there be no bid, they will be Immediately offered on a c:eiitof üve years, with Interest at tlio rate ci 7 p?r cent, per annum, pf.jable in advance: but in neither ce wi! 1 aay I id te taken for a sale leas than tt:e principal, interest and cost due as above stated, together with 5 j er cent, damages ou smount o? sale. Sixty dy are allowed the c;Vinal mortgagor, or hi le;:al jf-iresc ntativts, for ledemption, upon payment to tl:e' purchaser cf such im.:? as a hxel by ltw.. JAM1S 11. RICE. Auditor of öiat. Office of Auditor of State, Indianapolis, laJ., May 23. 1S-3.