The Indiana State Sentinel du lieu suivant : Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 4

"WEEKLY SENTINEL. MONDAY, -MAY 18. Canraitln; the Act of the Admlnii tmion. There is a wide difference of opinion among leading Republicans in regard to the right and the expediency of the people discussing and passing judgment upon the acts of the Administration. We hare already Quoted the opinion of Mr.

Justice Datis, in his charge to the Grand Jury now in session. He said: "Laws will be can-Tased the necessity for them, and the right to make them," and aUo, that "we may, and will differ in any great war, on the right manner of conducting it, and the wisdom of the policy pur-tied." These sentiments have the approval of Hr. Postmaster General Blair, one of the constitutional advisers of the President. A time ago, Mr. Blais, aforesaid, addressed one of the "Union League" meetings at Baltimore, in which he caudidly confessed an unenviable degree of verdancy on the part of those who are entrusted with the administration of our public affairs, at a period which demands the highest degree of wisdom, sagacity and.

experience to successfully conduct them. Here ia the pie of the Postmaster General, to which ve call (he attention ofthat portion of our citizens who entertain the idea that the managers of the party in power are immaculate: Too recollect, my frends, that the govern ment of this country has been in the exclusive possesion, almost for the last quarter of a century, of those who, when it was wrested from them, have turned to strike in dead. When you recollect that circumstance, (and it is an important one, jroin far to excu.e such errors as the Administration may commit in carrying on its affairs with the men who are now called upon to administer them) and that thete men art necesta-riljf inexpert and inexperienced in the great meat-urti ef administration, because, the Government itself has been in the hands of those who have now rebelled when its control has been wrested from their grasp, it will go far in modifi-. cation of any errors which you may be called upon, as lovers of your country, to deplore on the part of those who are now entrusted with power." If Postmaster General Blair lived in the province of Indiana, he would not have much of a show. An Issue ot Veracity Object of the Uepubllcan Itepudlatorsj.

The Journal of yesterday, in commenting upon the reply of the Attorney General to Governor Mobton's letter on the State debt interest question, places itself in a dilemma from which there is no escape. It involves an issue of veracity between His Excellency and the Attorney General. We quote the following from the article in that paper headed "The Attorney General's Letter:" To extricate himself from his absurd position, the Attorney General inserts the following passage in his letter: "His Excellency wns also aware, and forgot to mention, that section 2 of Acts of 161, page 14, contains the following provision: Attorney General shall receive for his compensation the sum of one thousand dollars per annum, to be audited and paid quarterly out of the State Treasury. "Now what will our readers think, what will the friends of Mr. Hord think, when we tell them that no surh section was enacted by tne Legislature of lfc-61!" The Journal uses the term "villainy;" but what must be thought of either the ignorance or scoundrelism of a writer who denies the correctness of an extract from a law, about which there can not be the possibility of a doubt? The pro-Tision quoted by the Attorney General will be found in the "Laws of the Stateof Indiana, passed at the special session of the General Assembly, begun on the 2iih day of April, A.

D. 1861," printed by Beret R. Sclorovi, State Printer," chapter VII, page 14, and in the second section of said act. The Journal sajs the provision referred to and copied in the letter of the Attorney General, "is the 17th section of the Act of 1855, creating the office of Attorney General." The act quoted fiom by Mr. Hord has the following title: An Act to amend sections four and seven of an act err.iueu "An to provide lor me election, fixing the compensation, and prescribing the duties of the Attorney General of the State of Indiana," approved February 21st, 1855.

The act wns approved by Governor Mortox, The Journal writer says: "The amendment made in IS61.be, (the Attorney General.) does not quote, but the original sec ion, enacted in 1855, he quotes as passed in 161." The Attorney General quotes from the amended section of 1-61, which, in addition to his fixed compensation of one thousand dollars per annum, "to be audited and paid quarterly out of the State Treasury;" he is allowed a docket fee of five dollars in each criminal or State prosecution, to be taxed against the adverse party. This the Journal calls a "misquotation of authorities" a "shameless trick und it presents the first law officer of the State in an ugly attitude." There is not a school boy in Indiana that cannot under-" stand law better than the Journal writer. What says the act of June 3, lb61? Quoting section seven of the act of February 21st, 1655, section second of the net of June 3, that the former "be, and the same is hereby amended to read as "Such Attorney General shall receive for his compensation, the sum of one thousand dollars per annam, to be audited and paid quarterly out of the State Treasury," The act of June 3, 1S61, thus fixes the compensation of the Attorney General, and directs the nun Der it shall be paid. We have thus referred to this matter at length, to show that those who apologise and defend the position of Governor Mobtos on the State debt interest question ate either stupid or dishonest, and they will hare to pale themselves on one horn of the dilemma or the other. The same men talk about "repudiation." Who will be the repudiators.

if the interest upon the State dett is not paid? Will tbey not be the Republi-' can secessionists from the lest session of the Legislature, who broke a quorum with the full knowledge that it would defeat the appropriation to pay that interest? The responsibility will go beyond these men. Governor Mortox advised and approved of the bolt of the Republican members. He bas ample time, however, to repair that wrong. lie ha the power to call a special session of the General Assembly, whose duty it so make the appropriations to pay the interest npon the public debt and to provide for the support of the charitable institutions and prisons of the dute. The counsel to obey the laws and the requirements of the Constitution if calfed by the Republican leaders "pettifogging cobwebs." The terrible calamity which has fallen upon the country bad its origin in disregard of law and unfaithfulness to tbt Constitution.

The Governor and his friends are setting the example, in thi State, of law repudiators. The Journal, however, explains the reason of this. It nays: "We shall soon discover that the repudiating party ia this Sute is represented by leaders who hav a fund prepared, to invest in Sute bonds when it pro- ce of depreciation begins." The Govettior professes to represent the monied Interests cf In diana, and his persistent efforts to prevent legislative appropriations to sustain the credit of the State may be explained upon the hypothesis that a failure pay the interest may depreciate the bonds of the Slate, and hence benefit the bank ers and stock jobbers, who have a fund prepared for such a contingency, aa he says. Ms. Demorist Quarterlt Mirror or This fashion magazine for the number ending Angnt, 163, is for sale by Mrs-Thompson Son.

It is the most complete work of the kind published, and contains full descriptions fjr nakin? every description of ladies' and children' wear Five full size new valuable drees patterns are furnished with this number. Democracy of New Hampshire Andres of the State Committee. the Democrtrtj nf New Hampshire: As your Representatives, and in vindication of yonr political principles, not less than your personal character as citizens, we cannot permit a recent transaction to pass unnoticed; nor can we in any ueree meet the demands of the occasion withou'. the expression of our emphatic protest against it. We reter to the dismissal of Lieu.

Andrew J. Edgerly from military service, by the President of the United States, in accordance with the following order: "War DitrAa'T, AwT Gexekal' Omca, I "Waswxgtox, March 13, 1863. 'Sjxciai Order Ao. 119. (Extract.) "34.

By direction of the President, the following officers are hereby dismissed the. seavic cf the United State Lieut. A. J. Kdgerly, 4th New Hampshire volunteers, for circulation 'copperhead and doing all In hi power to promote the success of the rebel cause in hin State.

"By order of the Secretary of War. '-L. Thomas. Adjutant Genes To the Governor of Sew Hampshire." We ought, perhaps, to apologize for not having at an earlier day. called your attention to this gross assault upon the fundamental principles so vital to the existence of an elective government to this scornful contempt for your rights to this derial, in the most offensive spirit of unbridled despotism, of freedom of thought and opinion to this shameful attack upon the elective franchise, in the crushing of which liberty must inevitably perish to this insult without a parallel thrust in your faces individually and collectively to these offensive terms with which you are assailed.

That apology is to be found in the fact that, notwithstanding the humiliating experience of the last two years, we did not believe it possible that so extraordinary a paper could be genuine. We could not believe that the Presi dent of the United States wonld exhibit such wanton disregard of the ya-oprieties of life as to indulge in vulgar epithets in an official paper, even for the accomplishment of snch a purpose. We were inclined, so long as any doubt could exist, to gard this order as the fietion of unprincipled and shameless local partisans, for we were reluctant to couclude that even this administrt-iton had sunk to so low a level; and were the order to prove really genuine, we desired to wait and see what possible explanation could be offered to lessen the indignation with which it should be visited. But there is no longer doubt with regard to its genuineness. The order has been carried into effect by the dismissal of Lieut.

Edgerly from the service, and is left to speak for itself without further explanation than it carries upon its fare. We have no occasion to say anything in vindi-. cation of the officer thus rudely and with attemp ted indignity removed from command. His fidelity, capacity and courage have never been questioned. The order itself expresses the sole reason on which his dismissal is based.

That reason consists in the fact that, happening to be at home on the day of our annual election, Lieut. Edgerly in the exercise of the undouUted right of a freeman, cast his vote in accordance with his own convictions of right and duty. Our election took place on the 10th of March. On the 13th day of the same month, the order in question was issued so ready and swift was the Executive to bring condign punishment upon one guilty of the grave offense of voting as his conscientious judgment dictated. No notice was given; no charge was made and explanation desired; no opportunity for hearing was afforded; no time was taken for examination of the case, even by the Government itself.

For the inter vening period between the offense and the date of order was barely sufficient for the intelligence to reach Washington by the ordinary course of mail thouch in this ease, as in others, telegram may have been considered a sufficieut basis for executive action. Under any circumstances such an order for such a cause would excite the severest indignation; but if anything were wanting at the present time to add to such indignation, that want would be supplied by the fact that the same Administration which so summarily visited its vengeance upon Lieutenant Edgerly for exercising his unquestionable right of suffrage as a free citizen of this State, week after week through the late political campaign, allowed if it did not order military officers from other States, of the highest rank and receiving the largest salaries, to actively partici pate in the canvass and assume to dictate to our people both their political principles and their political action. It may be of little public consequence whether Lieutenant Edgerly is in or out of service. It may be of little consequence to him personally. But it is of the highest importance to every citizen of New Hampshire to understand whether he is to enjoy the rights of a free man without awe and without punishment; to know whether, in becoming a soldier for the defent-e of the country, he ceases to be a free citizen, and becomes the mere subject of an irresponsible despotism.

If, for voting the Democratic ticket, an officer is to be punished by dismissal from the service, what is to be the limit in kind or degree of pun Lshment which officials in power will inflict upon the private for a similar offense? Certainly nothing hss than conscription will force the Demoarats of this State into the service if thereby they are to forfeit freedom of opinion and the dearest recht of the citizen the independent exercise of the elective franchise. But this order addresses itself to you directly and individually. In it the President roes out of his way to apply to you, the Democratic voters of New Hampshire, the approprious epithet which we will not reDeut. In it, with a degree of falsehood equaled only by its vulgarity, he charges you with laboring to promote the Rebel cause. The ticket, for the support of which Lieut.

Edgerly has been thus officially villified and punished, was the same ticket supported by each of you; and the charge and the insult nnd the indignity which this order conveys to him apply and were intended to apply with equal force to you. In your name and behalf we denounce the charge contained in this order as false; and, without descending to the level of iu author to bandy epitheu, we express your contempt for any denunciations and threats intended to deter you from tie feirless assertion and exercise of your inherited and inalienable rights. Love for the Union and devotion to the Constitution are no new emotions with the Democracy of New Hampshire. All your lives long you have assiduously labored through evil report and through good report to preserve the national unity by unwavering fidelity to the common bond. No sixteen-starred Hags with treasonable inscriptions have been given to the breeze by your hands.

In the past, you have believed no sacrifices too great to be made for the preservation of the Cons itution the Union, and we know in the future there will be no dedance too determined to resist aggressions upon either. If the President is "pressed" to issue orders reflecting upon the patriotic integrity of the people, those orders might with greater propriety be addressed to those with whom he is at present politically and socially affiliated, and whose whole career has been characterized by unbounded denunciations of the compact which gave to us an undivided country though in such case, we think his "orders" should contain no language calculated to mantle with shame the cheek of every m-n who appreciates the dignity of our Government or possesses the ordinary pride of an American citizen. Your tried and true devotion to the Constitution and the Union, and your patriotism, are not to be confounded with blind and unquestionable acceptance of the political opii iona or policy of any executive. Von have opposed the measures of the present Administration, because you believed them to be fatal to the Union; you have denounced its illegal and arbitrary acts, because you know them to be not only subversive of the Constitution, but fatal to civil liberty. April 25, ltG3.

CSThe two Unioti men injured by the Butternut rioters in Fort Wayne, on 'Saturday, have since died, and several others are still dangerously ill from the effects of injuries received on that occasion. Lafayette Journal. Just such unmitigated lies as the above are being circulated all over the country by some uu principled Abolitionists in this city, who know that they lie when they send their information. They are the same canards which were circulated here to influence the election last Tuesday, and which have for wider political effect beenscntout to all parts of the country. The men who are thus endeavoring to cast a slur upon the law-abiding citizens mf Fort Wayne, by stigmatiting them a "Butternut rioters," and magnifying a street fight into a desperate riot, could certainly be engaged ia better business.

Fort Warne Sentinel. McClfllax or Fremont. The faduroof General Hooker brings President Lincoln to the alternative of abandoning the Abolition clique and their programme, or pursuing it to the end; and this is the simple alternative of McC'ellan or Fremont. New York Herald. Cff" It is said upon the retreat of the Rebels, our men were so near them, as to plainly distinguish Gen.

Hill. At the same moment, a nfle was leveled at when one of his soldiers was seen to step before tne General, and to fal at the discharge. From the Cincinnati Enquirer. The Application for a Writ of Habeas Corpus for the Iteleate of Hon. C.

Val I andlgham General Burntlde's Statement to the Court Arguments of Mr. I'ugh and Perry. The United States Court room was crowded yesterday, to hear the proceedings in the application for a writ of heabeas corpus for the release of Hon. Clement L. Vallandigham, now held in custody by the military authorities.

Upon the opening of the Court, Mr. Perry, who appeared with the District Attorney for General Burnside, presented the following stateraeut from the General: IIkaixji ArriRg Drfaktmknt or the Ohio, Ciuctms An, Ohio, May 12, 1S63. I To tbe Honorable, the Circuit of tire United Slates, within and for the Southern District of Ohio- The undersigned, commanding the Department of the Ohio, having recieved notice from the Clerk of said Court that an application for the allowance of a writ of heabeas corpus will be made this morning before your Honors in behalf of Clement L. Vallanoigham, now a prisoner in my custody, asks leave to submit to tbe Court the following STATEMENT. If I were to indulge in wholesale criticism of the policy of the Government, it would demoralize the army under my command, and every friend of bis country would call me a traitor.

If the officers, or soldiers, were to indulge in such criticisms, it would weaken the army to tbe ex tent of their influence; and if this criticism were universal in the army, it would cause it to be broken to pieces, the Government to be divided, our homes to be invaded, and anarchy to reisn. My duty to mv Government forbids me to indulge in such criticisms; officers and soldiers are not allowed to so indulge, and this course will be sustained by all honest men. Now, I will go further. We are in a ttate of civil war. One of the States of this department is at this moment invaded, and three others have been threatened.

I command the department, and it is my duty to my country and to this army to keep it in the best possible condition; to see that it is fed, clad, armed, and as far as possible, to see that it ia encouraged. If it is my duty and the duty of the troops to avoid sajing anvthing that would weaken the army by preventing a single recruit from joining the ranks, by bringing the laws of Congress into disrepute, or by caus in? dissatisfaction in the ranks, it is equally the duty of every citizen the department to avoid tbe same evil. If it is my duty to prevent the propogation of this evil in the army, or in a portion of my department, it is equally my duty in all portions of it; and it is my duty to use all the force in my power to stop it. If I were to' find a man from the enemy's country, distributing in my camps speeches of their men that tended to demoralize the troops, or to destroy their confidence iu the constituted authorities of the Government. I would have them tried and hung if found guilty, and all the rules of modern warfare would sustain me.

Why should such speeches from our own public men be allowed? The press and public men, in a great emergency like the present, should avoid the use of party epithets and bitter invectives, and discourage the organization of secret political societies, which are always undignified and disgraceful to a free people, but now are absolutely wrong and injurious; thev create dissensions and discord, which just now nmount io treason. The simple names "Patriot and are comprehensive enough. As I before said, we are in a state of civil war, and an emergency is upon us which requires the operations of some power that moves more quickly thtn the civil. There never was a war carried on successfully without the exercise of that power. It is said that the speeches which are condemned, were made in the presence of large bodies of citizens, who, if they thought them wrong, would have then and there condemned them.

That is no argument. These citizens do not realize the effect upon the army of the country, who are its defenders. They have never been in the field; never faced the enemies of their country; never undergone tbe privations of our soldiers in the field; and. besides, they have been in the habit of hearing their public men speak, and, as a general thing, of approving of what they say; therefore, the greater responsibility rests npon the public men and upon the public press, and it behooves them to be careful as to what they say. They must not use license and plead that they are exercising liberty.

In this Department it can not be done. I thall use all the power I have to break down such license, and I am sure I will be sustained in this course by all honest men. At all events I will have the consciousness, before God, of having done my duty to my country, and when I am swerved from the performanceof that duty by any pressure, public or private, or by any prejudice, I will no longer be a man or a patriot. I again assert, that every power I possess on earth, or that is given me from above, will be used in defense of my Government, on all occa fions, at all times and all places within this Department. There is no partv no community-no State Government no State legislative body no corporation or body of men that have tbe power inaugurate a war policy that has the validity ef law and power, but the constituted authorities of the Government of the United States; and I am determined to support their policy, if the people do not approve thai policy, they can change the constitutional authorities of the Government at the proper time and by the proper method.

Let them freely discuss the policy in it proper tone; but my duty requires me to stop license and intemperate discussion, which tend to weaken the authority of the Government and army; while Ihe latter Is in the presence of the enemy, it Is cowardly so to weaken it. This license could not be used in our camps the man would be torn in pieces who would attempt it. There is no Uur of the people losing their liber ties; we all know that to be cry of demagogues, and none but the ignorant will listen to it; all intelligent men know that our people are too far advanced in the scale of religion, civilization, education and freedom to allow any power ou earth, to interfere with their liberties; but this same ad vuncemeiit in these great characteristics of our people, teaches them to make all necessary sacrifices for their country, when an emergency re qjires. They will support 'the constituted authorities of the Government, whether they agree with them or not. Indeed, the army itself is a part of the peoole, and is so thoroughly educated in the love of civil liberty, which is the best guarantee for the permanence of our republican institutions, that it would itself be the first to oppose any attempt to continue the exercise of military authority after the establishment of peace by the overthrow of the rebellion.

No man on earth can lead our citizen soldiery to the establisement of a military despotism, and no man living would have the folly to attempt it. To do so would be to seal his own doom. On this point there can be no ground for apprehension on the part ot the people. It is said that we can have peace if we lay down our arms. All sensible men know this to be untrue.

Were it so, ought we to be so cowardly as to lay thetn until the authority of the Government is acknowledged I beg to call upon tbe fathers, mothers, brothers, sisters, sons, daughters, relatives, friends and neighbors of the soldiers in the field to aid me in stopping this lecense and intemperate discussion, which is discouraging our armies, weakening the hands of the Government, and thereby strengthening the enemy. If we use our honest efforts, God will bless us with a glorious peace and a uniteJ country, lien of every shade of opinion have the same vital interest in the suppression of the retiellion; for should we fail in the task, the dread horrors of a ruined and distracted nation will fill alike ou all, whether patriots or traitors. These are, substantially, my reasons for "General Order No- 35," my reasons for i the determination to enforce it, and also my reasons for the arrest of lion. C. It.

Vallrndigham for a supposed violation of that order, for which he has been tried. The result of that trial is no In my bands. In enforcing this order, I can be unanimously sustained by the people, and I can be opposed by factious, bad men. In the former event, quiet will prevail; in tht. latter event, the responsibility and retribution will attach to the men who res.gt the authority and the neighborhood tkat will allow it.

All of which is respectfullv submitted. A. E. BURNSIDE, Mnjor General, Commanding Department of Ohio. Mr.

Pugh then moved that the application for a writ of habeas corpus be granted, and proceeded in a lengthy and learned argument to discuss the writ of habeas corpus, indemnity act, articles of war. constitutional provisions touching on the question of personal liberty, General Burnside's answer, which he took up paragraph by paragraph, and closed by an eloquent tribute to the Federal compact, and the necessity for its perpetuity and preservation, that its laws and Constitution halt be faithfutly and jealously observed. argument of the distinguished jurist occupied three hours in delivery, and was listened to with profound interest and breathless attention. The citation of authorities was Immense, and the deductions made very searching and elaborate. In the coiTse of Mr.

Pugh's remarks, the Court interposed and asked the counsel, who resisted the application, to, state what points they proposed raising whv the writ should not issue the statement of Gen. Burnside not stating clearly and distinctly the groc-nd of objection. Mr. Perry replied that tbe objections made were, that the affidavit of Mr. Pugh for Mr.

Vallandigham were insufficient, and that the arrest was made by the mil iary during the existence of actual war, and t'ie same as it tbe army were in the field. Intimations being made by Mr. Perry that the General was acting under martial law, the Court inquired for proof that this district was under martial law, to which Mr. Perry answered: "General historical knowledge." After Mr. Pugh had concluded, Mr.

Perry stated that he was called by Gen Burnside to assist the District Attorney, without any instructions as to what course to pursue. He then proceeded to review the form of the proceedings. Counsel for Mr. Vallandigham had intimated that the question now before this Court would be taken up to the Supreme Court on a writ of error. In the discussion of the main question, Mr.

Perry claimed that the arrest was legal, and as the issuing of the writ would be nugatory in its operations, it should not be issued by the Court. The affidavit does not deny that the prisoner is not guilty of the charges preferred by General Burn-side. If such speeches are permitted to be delivered and distributed throughout the army in the field, the freedom of the mails in their transportation tolerated, then the entire effect in demoralization would be produced. The learned gentleman then reviewed the commencement of the rebellion, and how the civil powers were compelled to throw themselves upon the military of the Government for protection. Civil remedy was no remedy.

Now, this discussion is going on within a garrison, and protected bv fortifications mounted by cannon. This Court owes its existence to the military power. It was necessary for the morale of the army that public appeals against the Government and continued crusade against the war should stop. It was the merest furce to put a military commander here that could not suppress such a thing; and to make an army efficient it is necessary to protect armies against all such disorganizing influences. He believed that martial law facto existed, and under that existence, General Burnside derived his authority to act.

Mr. Perry cited numerous decisions and authorities in support tf his argu ment. The Court adjourned uutU this morning at 9 o'clock, when the argument will be resumed bv Mr. Perry, and closed by Messrs. Ball and Pugh.

The following is a copy of the petition present ed by Mr. Vallandigham'a counsel: United Statics Am urica, SocrrnFRa District or Ohio, ss. To the Honorable, the Judees of th Circuit Court of the United States, within and for the District aforesaid: Your petitioner. Clement L. Vallandigham says that he is a native born citizen of the State of Ohio, residing in Montgomery County, and not enlisted or commissioned in the land or the naval forces of the United States, nor called into actual service as one of the militia of any State; nevertheless, on the 5th day of Mav, instant, between two and three o'clock in the morning of said day, his dwelling house, (in which he nnd his family then were.) in the city of Dayton and county of Montgomery aforesaid, was surrounded by about one hundred soldiers, armed aud in uniform as such, and acting under the direction of Ambrose Burnside, a Major General in the army of the United States; which soldiers then and there violently broke the outer door and two inner doors of your petitioner's said house, and entered the same, and then nnd there seized your petitioner by overpowering numbers, and thence carrie him to the city of Cincinnati, in Hamilton County, in the State and Southern District of Ohio, where they imprisoned him.

against his will, in a building on Second or Columbia street, then used as a military prison; and your petitioner says that he has ever since been and now is detained in custody in said city of Cincinnati, under a military guard, of which Ambrose E. Burnside is commander. Your petitioner alleges th.it he was thus violently seized in his own house, in the night time, without any warrant issued upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and in contempt of his rights as an American citizen. He savs, also, that since his imprisonment, as aforesaid, a paper has been delivered to him, (of which a true copy is herewith annexed) purporting to contain a charge anil Fpecification he has been arraisned against his will, before a number of officers of Army of the United States, assembled in a room of the St. Charles Exchange, on East Third street, in the city of Cincinnati, styling themselves a Military Coran.ission, and assuming to exercise judicial authority at the in stigation of said Ambrose E.

Burnside, as M-ijor General aforesaid. But your petitioner denies that he is a subject to any such a mode of any such a mode of arraignment or of trial, and denies that all proceedings of such description are, in his case, forbidden by the Constitution and laws of the United States. Therefore, and to the end that he may be relieved from manifest oppression under color of military authority, and that he msy be charged in due course of law, in this Court or some other, with whatsoever crime he is intended to be imputed by the charge and specifications above mentioned, your petitioner moves your Hotmrs to grant him a writ of habeas corpus, directed to said E. Burnside aud all persons assembled to act in obedience to his orders, commanding him and them forthwith to bring the body of your petitioner before this Court, together with the cause (if any) of his capture and detention. And your petitioner submits hereby to whatsoever the Constitution of the United States in this behalf may require.

C. L. Vallasdioham, By George E. Pugh, his Attorney. From the Fort Wayne Sentinel.

Gen. Ilatcalls Letter to vir. Fugerion In Itelation to General Order 9--Iteplr Thereto. Headquarters District or Isdiaxa, 1 Department of the Ohio, Isdiaxafolis. May 6, lb'63.

Hon. Josfph K. Edgprtox. Fort Wayne Ind. Dear Sir: Your letter com er.iing the con struction of my order, was received; and, inasmuch as it was a matter of general interest, I hive published it, together with my reply, which I hope will be satisfactory ti you.

1 ani also in receipt of a niece ol the Fort Wayne Times from you, containing an endless batch of resolutions passed at your Democratic meeting. I am very sorry to eee that you id anything to do with the matter, as I had understood that you were disposed to take a very reasonable view of matters since your election; and Iliad flattered myself that the Tenth District would be represented hereafter, ns heretofore, by a loyal man. What I mean by a loyal man. is one that is practically ioyal one that, whetht" he approves of all the acts of the Administration, nr not, can nevertheless see the propriety and necessity of standing by the Government in such a time the present. ou know, us well is that prac tically.

during the next two years, there is no difference between the Administration ami the You cannot destroy or impair the one without effecting the other similarly. The resolutions are a conglomeration of "glittering generalities" that would be well enough in times of peace, (were it not that they are so outrageously long.) but in times like these can be productive of nothing but evil, and in my udgment were not intended by Voorhees Co. for anything else. I shall tiend the whole batch to Gen. Burnside and be governed by his instructions In my actiou in regard to them.

It is a sad specta-? cle at this time, to see a man, clothed with the capacity for good that you are, who might in twe'ity four hours time, restore perfect order and quiet amongst the deluded Irish and secessionists around Fort' Wayne, if be would, fritter away all his influence for good in euch productions as this you send me. Il you don't do this may you not be justly held responsible for their ruiseritble outbreaks and riotous Things are fast coming to a head, and you and others have got to choose ere long "Whom you will serve." Human patience and forbearance have some limits. I write this with uo unkiud feelings; I should much rather see yon do "well than ill. but I am free to say, if you mean to follow in the trail of Vallandigham, Voorhees ti I have no hope of you. are at liberty to do what you please with this, but 1 hope you will answer at all event, as I take a deep interests in you for more reasons than one I am, sir, most respectfully, Mao S.

Hascall, Brig. Gen. Fort Watxr, May 11, 1G3 EniTOR With this communication I send you a letter Irom Gen. Milo S. Hascall to the Hon.

Joseph K. Kdgerton, member of Congress from this District, dated Indianapolis, May 6th, mailed May and received here by Mrs. Edgerton on the 9th (Saturday.) It is gen erally known that Mr. Edgerton left here for Europe, with an invalid daughter, on the 5th, and that hi is to sail from Boston on the 13th, so that General Hascall's letter cannot reach him before he sails, as no mail for the East leaves this city until noon to-day. Mrs.

E. therefore handed the letter to me to do with it as I thought proper. It too important a document to be withheld from the public, for it discloses more fully than any other heretofore published, the spirit of the recent orders of Gen. Burnside and Genv Hascall. As far as these military gentlemen have the power, the Democratic party must cease to exist as an organization.

It has dared to proclaim that it had no confidence in the ability of Mr. Lincoln and his advisers to conduct tbe war to a successful and honorable termination. The object of the administration, if these Generals are its exponents, teems to be to prevent all discussion on the part of Democrats of its war policy, or any dissent from whatever measures it mf adopt concerning the rebellion Democrats must speak approvingly of the administration, of not speak at all. No gravw or more fatal error has been committed by it, and none more clearly exhibiting its unfitness to be the ''government," than its attempt to put down the rebellion by denunciation and unjust persecution of the Democrats of the north. If the administration were not blind to its own success, it would see that Democrats in the north can have no possible motive to be unfaithful to the Union and the Constitution or to favor a Southern Confederacy.

And yet, acting upon the assumption that Democrats are disloyal, malignant partisanship is driving the administration to the exercise of authority which can give it no strength which is poisoning the fountains of peace and unity at home breaking up social, friendly and business relations, and instigating the people of the north to become spies npon and enemies to each other. All the unjust imputations and direct charges of disloyalty upon the Democratic party, are burning deeper and deeper iuto the hearts of Democrats, and despite the orders of Gen. Burnside and Gen. Hascall, they will think and speak and act. By the firesides in the work shops on the farms by the way-sides wherever the Democrats may be, the policy and acts of the administrations will be disenssed, and approved or condemned, as they shall be right or wrong.

All the people ask of the administration is that it shall do what is right and they must be the judges for if the people do not know what right who shall now teach them? Certainly no military court martial can do it. Those who know them best, know they are neither led nor encouraged to hostility to the administration by the "leaders" of the party. They are far in advance of the leaders, and have sources of information independent of them, and require to be restrained, rather than led. Good men and wise men of the Democratic party are daily counselling peace and obedience to the laws and to the constituted authorities of the government, and yet these men are denounced and marked as "traitors" and "secessionists." He who bawls "war" upon the house tops, but skulks at its approach, is "loyal," while he, who laboring faithfully at his avocations, quietly gives aid and encouragement to his government and good cheer to his desponding neighbor, is called "secessionist." It is an error in Gen. Burnside and Gen.

Hascall to suppose the arrest of few, or all of the present of the Democratic party, will secure to the Administration an immunity from condemnation if it deserves it. The people want the rebellion pntdown. They want their country and their frirnds restored to them They believe the Administration has had the power to do it. but failed because it neither comprehended the magnitude of the rebellion nor the issues involved in the efforts to suppress it. When it ceases making war upon the people of the Xorth.

and with energy and ability make war npon the Rebels, it may regain our lost confidence. But it can not be done by persecution. The decree is entered up in the hearts of the people, and neither speeches, resolutions, orders nor arrests can change it, that to put down the rebellion and restore the Union, war must be made upon the Rebels in arms, and not upon the Democratic party. That part of Gen. Hascall's letter which is personal to Mr.

Edgerton, will undoubtedly receive his attention when it reaches him. It will be forwarded to him to-day. If Gen. Hascall will rpceive the opinion of men in Fort Wayne, and in Allen county, who are not malignant partisans, he will become convinced that he has done the people of this city and county ereat injusu.e in applying the epithets of "deluded Irish" and "secessionists" to them. I know the effort has been made to induce those in authority to believe that in this city and county men were "disloyal." nnd "secessionists;" but intelligent and well directed inquiry would show all such allegations to be false arid malicious, and the men who make them unworthy of official or private belief and confidence.

Gen. Hascall himself must have been imposed upon by such misrepresentations. There is net in all the North a more peaceable and hv abiding people than those of Allen county, and the "miserable outbreaks" and "riotous proceedings" charged upon them, exist more in the recital than in the reality. It has gone forth that men were "killed" and "seriously injured" in the recent disturbances here, caused more by whisky than by politics, when the fact was that no one was killed, or seriously injured, nnd those who gave the report currency knew it at the time. If Gen.

Hascall will make himself personally acquainted with the people of this city and county, he rill learn there are no enemies of the Government here, and that when men and material aid not swaggering contractors and unprincipled office seeker? aie needed, they will come from those he has been induced to stigmatize as "Secessionists." Democrats do not intend the Government shall be destroyed. They have sustained it amidst indignities ard persecutions and will continue to sustain it in spite of every effort to drive them from its support, it is doubtful whether they can be made mi accept the theory that the Administration is the Government, for their teaching has been that theirs was a Government of laws not men that the Executive was to be obeyed when he Bought to enforce the law, but never when he attempted to make it. There is no law Democrats will resist, but there are some they will constitutionally change. Iam yours, i.e., Alfred P. Edgertox.

DEMOCRATIC STATE Mass Meeting AT INDIANAPOLIS, Wednesday, 20th May, 1863. The Democratic State Central Committe of Indiana in response to numerous suggestions made to its members by citizeus of the various counties, do most respectfully and cordially in vite their political friends and all others who sympathize in their views for the preservation of our Government to assemble in Mass Conven tion at INDIANAPOLIS, on WEDNESDAY the day of May, at 10 o'clock, A. there to eons'der the questions which now agitate the public mind, and to take such counsel together as will most certainly secure the blessings of liberty, peace and unity to our distracted country. Arrangements have been made with the following roads running into Indianapolis, for half-fare tickets, the particulars of which will be hereafter announced: Cincinnati. Madison, Jefferson ville, Bellefontaine, Terre Haute, Peru and Central.

The New Albany and Salem, and Evansvllle and Craw fords ville, have also agreed to a similar arrangement. The following speakers, in addition to those of our own State, have been invited to address the Convention: Hon. Horatio Setmocr and Hon. James Beooks, of New York; Col. TiiOMAfc H.

SETMOia.of Connecticut; Hon. James W. Wall, of New Jersey; Hon. C. It.

BucKAttw, of Pennsylvania; Hon. W. A. RtCHABDSox, Hon. James C.

Rob- i.tsox, Hon. ames C. Alien, Hon. 0. II.

Baowy. ixg, and R. T. Merrick, Esq of Illinois; and Hon. George H.

Pkndlctox, Hon. S.S. Cox and Hon. C. L.

Vallandigham, of Ohio. The Committeo hope that every citizen who can, will attend the Convention and make it a demonstration worthy the occasion which de mands it. Come by railroads, come in wagons come on horseback, come on foot, and manifest your determination to maintain law, order, peace, the liberty and rights of the citizen; and restore the authority of tbe Constitution over an united country. George McOcat, Chairman of Central Committee. LICENSE.

k'otice of Application for License. JOTICE IS HEREBY GITEX THAT I WILL APPLT tn th ltit.nl Indi vwm L-wiuucia vi jLtTK'D COUmy, ana, at their next term, commeridiiir on the first Monday In June, 1S63, for a license to sell "Intoxica-tinu liquor in ales quantity than a quart at a time," miti the privilege cf allowing the fame to be drank on my preuiisei, for one year. My place of buinecs and the premises whereon Mid liquors are to be old and draiiK. v. ci asm ii pi on known as tne inire Saloon, in Indianancli.

Omr inku county. Indiana KODKKICK lEBE. mayu-w3iv ofice of Application for License. VOTICEIS HF.KEI5T GIVES THAT I WILL APPLT to the Hoard of Commissioner of Marion countv. Indiana, at their next term, commencing on the first Monday in June, 1S63.

for a licen to ell liquor iu a lesa quantitv than a quart at a time," with Ihe privilege of allowing tba nme to be drank on my premises, for one year Vj place of busineKS ana tne prvinlr-e wbereon raid liquors ire to be fcold and drank are located on lot No. 7. rquare 60, at No. 162 Kat Washington Mreet, in Indianapolis, Center township, in Marion county, Indiana. myll-waw CHARLES LAUER.

Notice of Application far Ltcemte lyrOTlCE IS HEREBT GIVES THAT I WILL APPLT ll to the Board of Commissioners of Marion count v. In diana, at their next term, 1S63, for a license to sell intox icating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, (with the privileee of alloviine the name to be drank on my premises.) for one year. My place busi-ne and the premises whereon aid liquors are to be drank are located at No. 7 North Illinois street, known aa tne ot. Saloon, in Indianapolis, la Center township, in rion county, Indiana.

myll-w3t JOHS L. Notice of Application for License. T0nCE IS HEREBY GIVES, THAT I WILL APPLT the Board of Comminioiiem of Marioa county. nuiana, at their next term, 11, for a licence to. eil intoxiratinp liquor in a le quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of alloming the same to be drank on my premises, for one year.

My place of buninesa, and the premise whereon atd liquors are to be sold and drank, are located on Lot No 12, in Block No. 87, on Illinois street. In the ciyr of Indianapolis, in Center township, in Marion county, Indiana. aprZU-w3w TUUMAS KLIlaOMJ. To Nervous Sufferers of Both Sexes.

A REVEREND Gentleman bavin been retored to health in a few day, after undergoing all the usual routine and irregular expensive modes of treatment. without uecess, considers it his sacred uty to communi cate to his afflicted fellow creatures the mea8 or ecu. Hence, on the receipt of an addressed envelope, he will end (free) a copy ofthe precriptionnsed. Direct to Dr JOHN H. DAGS ALL, 186 Fnlton street, Brooklyn, N.T.

Jan26-wly SCALES. PATENT PLATFORM SCALES A lRBAXK'S CATTLE, HAT, COAL, GRAIN, WAREHOUSE, RAILROAD, TRACK, AXO COCSTER SCALES, Manufactured only by E. F. FAIRBANK St. Johnsbnry, Vermont.

For sale at Vi Manul Manufacturers'prlcetby 3ALLCP, Agent, 74 Wee Washingtons auapol Indiana. ap21-wly Sale, of Sinking Fund Lands, THK FOLTOWING PIECES, PARCF.LS OR LOTS OF land, heretoii.re urn in lortne Mate oi Indiana, under mort to the Sinking Fund, will be offered for sale to the hiiKt bidder, on Tuesday, the 26th day May next, at tbe C.mrt House door, in the city of Indian li, between the hours of 10 clock A. 4 o'clock V. of said day, on a credit vf fee yire, with interest at the rate of 7 per payable annually in advance, or for cash. A certificate will be given to the purchaser, pled cine a deed or patent from the State, upou final payment of the purchase money and luterest, but which shall be loneuea tothe State, with all payments made thereon, for any default of payment of interest or principal, according to the terms of sule.

and the State will he entitled to re-sell at any tim. Bond will also be required for the payment of the purchase money, and that tbe purchaser will not commit or suffer waste of tbe premises, and, if deemed proper, other security will be required. In cases where the lands or lots cannot be sold for the amount chargeable upon thein, such lands or lots will be struck off for such sums as tbe Board may consider fair prices. By order of the Board of Commissioners of the Sinking Fund. Ornc-a or thb SjsKtNO Fcxr.

w. XALBOTT, Pres'. Indianapolis, Apnl21, 186.M Li.r.ü corsrrv. Lots 23, 25, 27 and 2. in Rockhill's addition to Fort Wavne.

Mortgaged by Francis H. Wolke. The east 40 leet of lot No. 37, on the original plat ofthe town of Fort Wayne. Mortgaged by Edward 1 Colerick and wife.

BBOWSf COCSTT. Southeast quarter of or sec 11, 1 10. 3. Also, qr of sec II 1 10 r3e. Mortgaged by Charles MrCarty and wife.

The qr.n qr sec 10 2 e.containmg forty acres. Mortgaged by George Tutro and wife. BLACKFOHD COUKTT The qr of qr sec 34 1 23 10 containing forty acrea, more or les. Mortgaged by John KIrkpatrick and ife. ca8 corsrr.

AH that part of lot No. 50, hi the town of IOganport, designated on the original plat of snid town, recorded in the Ki-order' Office of said conntj, commencing on the north and south line of said lot, on Bridge street, of said town, at a point 24 ft southward from the northeast corner of 6aid Irt. thence running south 13 deft ea Bridce street 19 ft and in; thence south 77 deg west, 60 ft; thence north 13 dec we-t, 19 ft 6 in; thence north 77 deg east 60 ft. to the place or beginning. Mortgaged by George P.

Clem, Jane H. Clem, U. B. Coulson and Eliza K. Coulon.

Part of l-'t No. 31, as numbered ob the orirfnal town plat of tbe town of Logansport, Recorded in the Reco'd-er's Office of C.iss county, beginning ft from the north west comer of said lot No. 31, thence east along Market Square 17 'i ft, thence south USli ft, thence west 17 ft. thence north to the place of beRinning. and parallel with the alley, 148), It.

Mortgaged ty Peter Anderen and wife. CBaWrORP COCSTT. The hf, a qr sec 2'i ttirlt. Mortgaged by J. N.

Phelps. rxixros COCXTT. The qr of e.qr sec 16 21 1 containing forty acres, more or less. Also, the qr of qr sec 13 21, 1 e. containing frty acres, more ar Ies.

Mortgaged by Thomas Snodjrrasa. DRAKBOBX COtTTTT. Part of qr of sec 23 1 5 2 beginning In the centre of Moreshill and Aurora turnpike oad.at the northeast corner of tho acre sold by William Kainum to William Melinite; thence i mn in? southerly with the east line of said acte to the section thence east with the said line to the centre of said Moreliill and Aurora turnpike; thence west with said turnpike to the place of beginning supposed to contain fourteen acres; it being the land bciontrinit to Mary Jane Watkins, by descent from her father, William Bainum. Wortgaged by Joseph 11. Watkin- and Mary Jane, his wife.

rOCNTAIH COCXTT. The qr of sec 11, IP, of 7 contains one hundred and sixty acres, more or less. Mortgaged by Joseph A. Wright. Gates corsTY, South hf qr sec 13 8, 7 eighty acres.

Mortgaged by James W. Hauey and wife, cissox cnrxTT. West hf qr, sec 3 1 2 9 slso, qr or qr sec 25 1 1 a 13 also, qr sec 12 1 2 13 w. Mortgaged by James H. Noble and wife.

The qr Of qr, sec 31 2, 8 containing forty and qr of qr, sec 31 1 2 6 containing forty acres; also, qr of qr, sec 33 1 3 9 containing forty acres. Mortgaged, by SamnelMcCol-lough and wife. BANT COVTT. The undivHed half cf tbe south half of lot Xo. 4, lit Brauson's addition to tbe town of Marion.

Mortgaged by Earnest Guenin. HAKC0C COCXTT. The hf of qr, sec 19 1 16 7 80 acres. Mortgaged by Thomas D. Walpole and wife.

JAT COCXTT. The shf of a eqr, sec 29 1 94 12 containing eighty acres, tba same mora or less. Mortgaged by Feter Ewing and wife. jtntcRsos rorxTT. Fraction of lot No.

93, In tbe original plat ofthe town of Madison, commencing at the southeast corner of said lot, thence west with the line of Second street 20 ft, thence north, parallel with the east line of said lot, to an alley running parallel with Second street, thence with tba south line of suid alley eat 20 feet, to tbe northeast corner of said lot, thence south with tn alley to the north line of Second street to the place of beginning. ortgsged by Paul Hendricks. A piece or parcel of land, in tbe west part of the Hty of Madison, fronting on the south side of Main Cross coromencine 370 feet from the southwest corner of Depot and Main Cross streets in said city, and running thence west, 60 feet with the south line of Msiu Cross thence south at rieht ancles to the township line.thvtx on the township line 5 feet; thence north at right angles to said township line to the place of begin-iinc: also, a parcel of around fronting on the south side of Main Cross street, in said city, described as follows: Beginning on the south line of said street, 120 feet from tbe northwest corner of the above descrlted parcel of ground, thence west with the south line of said street 203 feet, thence south with the east Una of the M. I. R.

ttOfeet. to the township line, thence east on the township line 200 ft, thence at right angles to the township line, to th place of beginning. Mortgaired by Thomas K. Burke and wife. Tbe undivided half of a lot or ground In the city of Mad (son, being a fraction of the qr of sec 34, 1 4 10 I El ras IM 14 I tE bounded as follows, to-wit Beairnirg at a point on tbe west edce of Cemetry street where the centre of Crooked creek now made straight, tcocbes the same tbrure south with Cemetry srrret 70 feet, to David Sbeet'f line, thence west, parallel with tbe land lines along itl north lipe of a ten -acre tract of land, in a square, out ef the southeast comer of said quarter section, sold I Phil- oman Vawter to John Vawter, on tbe 7th tlay vf March.

IMS, recorded in Deed Book page 43; four hundred and thirty feet te the northwest corner of caid tan-acre tract, thence north, parallel with the land lmes, feet to the centre of Crooked Creek, thence through the centre Crooked Creek, straight, feet, to tbe plac of beginning; also, a fraction out of tbe nun quarter section of land beginning at the said northwest corner of said ten-acre tract, thence south with the west line thereof 210 feel to Presbyterian avenue, thence east with said avenue 220 feet, to itlers line, thence north with Sillers line, 218 feet, to tbe north l.r.e of said ten-acre tract, thence west said line to theplace of beginning. Mortgaged by Milton Stapp and wife. The ea-st haif of Blmk No. 1, on tbe Ohio River, in Hendrick's and Grove's plat and addition to tbe city ot Madison, as recorded in Deed Book f. pare on the 27lh day of February.

19. being" 82 feet on Ohio street, running back tothe river. Mortgaged bv William B. Stapp. A fractional p't of lots No.i:.9arid 1 til.

in the addition to the city of Madisor bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning on Broadway, feet north of Second street. running thence with Broadway north 42 feet, thence at right angles to Broadway, to tbe west line of lot 159 English's line, 42 feet, thence east at right angles to Broadway, tbe place ot Mortgaged ny Howard Mapp. IA1 No, is. tn Block enoTicK's, ferniig and Leonard's addition te the city of Madison, the qr of Block in the same addition; the qr of Block P. in the same addition; the qr of Block in tbe same addition.

aid qrof Block A tier north of tbe Mich igan road; the se qr of Block fronts 9j feet on vine the qr of Blck fronts 134 feet on Mill SU Mortgaged by Thomas J. Godman Jr. and wife. The following piece, lot, tract or parcel cf land, Iving in Saludatownship, being part of the land devised by Samuel McKinley, deceased, to bis son Robert, and by tim conveyed to J. F- P.

Lanier asfollows, vis: Begin ning at the moutn ot lug caluaa ureek. thence up said creek with it meander1, about 342 poles to a mall hol low, thence two and a-half poles to a stake; witness a dogwood five inches in diameter; north 61! deg. west IMS links; also white walnut witness 4 inches in disme-ter, south 86i deg, esst links; thence 1 orth P2 deg, west to our west line; tbence south with said line 46 poles to the southwest corner of our land, to Hays' Corner; tbence east on said south line to the old Hrtlih-bem road; thence with said road to little Saluda Creek; tbence with the meanders of said creek to its mouth, at the Ohio river; thence with tbe meanders of the Ohio river to the place of beginning, at tbe mouth of Big Saluda. Also, part of a stone corner.and running south on tbe line of said quaiter section. 40 rods, to a corner of a beech; thence due west.

Ml poles north, 40 poles to an oak corner; thence east SO poleato the place of beginning. Also, part of southwest qr sec 5 3 9 commencing at a stone corner; thence running a southwest course to a walnut comer, at a cross fence, dividing the land of Susan Monroe thence westwardly with said fence, 67 rods to a stake tbence north 46 poles, to a stone corner at a branch thence down said branch on tbe north side, at high water mark, to tbe place of beginning. Mortgaged by William Gaddis and John Chambers. Part of lot No. 64, in the addition west of West street, in the city of Madion, commencing at the nonhwestcor-ner of said lot No.

6-t, where the alley north of said lot intersects the east line of Popiar lane; thence east with the south line of said alley 44 fe thence soutb parallel with Poplar lane 44 feet; thence west, parallel with sard alley, and at rijrht angles with Poplar lane 44 feet, to the east line of Poplar lane; thence with said east line of Poplar laue 44 feet, to the place of beginning. Mortgaged by Nicholas D. Ruckle. A part of lot No. 4 in tbe first addition of tbe town of Madt-on, on the west, described as follows: Beginning at the southeast corner of lot No.

3 in the said first addition ofMadison: tbence with High street 62 feet, to Cherry Lane; thence with Cherry lane B6 feet, to Second thence with Second street 41 feet and 4 inches, or two thirds of lot No. 4, in s.iiJ first addition tbence in a southern direction, parallel with Cherry lane 83 feet, or one-half of the length of the said lot No. 4: thence a course parallel to Second street 20, feet to lot No. 3, in said first addition; tbence wiih the eastern boundary of said lot, to the place of beginning. by Wm.

Dutum. The qr and bf of qr sec 6 4 and the qr, the a qr, and the qr of sec 31. and the bf of the qr of sec 32 5 all iu 10 containing in all, eight hundred acres. Al-o, tbe hf of lot No 30. as designated on the oiiginsl plst of tbe old town (now city) of Madison.

Also, lots 7, 10, 11 and as designated on the plat of the sub-division of Kiver Block No. 6, made by John Sheets, and recorded in Deed book page Mortgaged by Michael ti. Bright and wife. Part of fractional section 3 3 10 contlguoos to the city of Madison, and on the Ohio river, immediately below the conrse ofthe Msdison and Indianapolis railrosd. described as follows: Beginning at tbe north line of said fractional sec'ion 3 (which Is the township line) at a stone 15 'i poles from the northwest corner of Joseph Canby's original lot, which stone is at the northeast comer of a five-acre lot, conveyed by Joseph Canby to Mclntire by deed; then east with said township line 17'' poles, to a stone at the corner of the land owned by the said Madison Indianapolis Railroad Coompany, to the Ohio river; thence south 8 deg west, with the western boundary of lot owned by said Madison i Indianapolis Railroad Company, to the Ohio river; thence west down said river, with its meanders, to a point from whence a line drawn parallel to the north and son'h line aforesaid, shall strike the place of beginning containing six acres, more or less.

Mortgaged by Michael G. Bright and wife. jAsrta couxtt The hf of qr sec 25, 5 west; containing 80 acres mortgaged by Henry Petio. JAJSriCB AND SICWTO COrXTlM. The qr of qr sec 17.

and the hf of qr sec 20, all in town 32, range west, in Jasper county; also 47 acres in the county of Porter, off the end bf of qr sec 3, 32, range 5 west mortgaged by William A. Cullen. Tbe bf qr sec 7, 31, 5 west, containing in all 90 acres, except 11 acres out of comer, of raid hf qr see, leaving Kl acres mortgaged by David a Crawford. qr sec 8, 30, range 6 west, containing 160 acres, also, qr qr sec 9. 30, 6.

west, cont ling 40 acres iu all 200 acres mortgagi-d by Witlism Quartes. The qr sec 1, 1 31. range 5 containing ItiO acres; also qr qr sec 1-, 31 5 containing 40 acres, in all 200 acrea mortgaged by Wm. Dorsey and Wife. Tbe hf qr sec 14, 29, 5 aUo, qr of a qr, and qr of qr, all in last named sec and making 160 acres mortgaged by Add-on J.Vandever and Wife.

umm cocxtt. VT hf of qr of sec 22, 35, 3 mortgsged by Edmund S. Organ. 119 ft ofthe end of lot 1. In blk 14, in Michigan City mortgaged by Alfred Clark.

LAGBA.NO covxtt. The fractional qr of sec 33, 37, of 10 east, containing 101 acres mortgaged by Orlando Hart and Wife. MAk.SII.UJ. COIXTT. The qr of see 29, and hf of qr of sec SO, 34, 2 mortgsged by Oliver Rose.

The qr of qr or sec 6. 1 34, I also, qr of qr of sec 6, 34. 1 also, qr of qr sec 6, 34. I e. in all 120 acre.

mortgaged by Gnstavna A. Cone Wife. jtABjox corynr. Lot No. 45.

and bf of lot No. 44, in the addition of West's hei'stothe City of Indianapolis mortgaged by Sims A. Coiley and Wife. riTXAM cro xTT. Lots Nos 6, 7, 8, 9 and l'l in block 4, of Berry's enlrg-ment to the loan of (ireencastle, and ftnnting on Manhattan street mortgaged by Miles J.

Fletcher and Wife. Five lots, being Nos 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, of block No 4, in tbe B-rry enlargement of the town of tireencattle. aa such lots are recorded on the books of tbe Recorder of Putnam County mortgaged by Luden W. llcrry and Wife. rtLASKI COCXTT.

The qr of the qrof sec 11, t30, 4, and a qr of qr of see 11, 3, ti 4 containg acres more or less, mortgaged by Nalhau Wheeler. The qr of the qr, hf cf qr, qr of qr, all in sec 5, town 31, range 4, containing 1641 acres, more or less mortgaged by M'le Jordan. The hf qr of sec 6, 31, 4 also qr of qr of same sec. and also, bf qr of qr same sec, t. and containing 140 8.a-100 acres mortgaged by James Hall and Mary k.

Hall Lis wif. The hf of sec 1, 29, 2 containing 3 JO acrea mortgaged br J. W. Scott and R. E.

Scott his wife. The qr of sec B. 30, 4 and bf qr of or sec 6, t3l, 4 mortgaged by Anderson Pigg and Eda Pigg his wife. The nf qr ec 27, 3 mortgaged by Luther Iucas and wife. rOBTEB COCNTT.

Tbe bf of the qr of sec 3. 32 5 (except 20 acres oflf the end thereof) containing 00 acres; and 40 acres off the end of the hf of tbe qr of see 1 32, 5 mortgaged by Thomas Milton and wife. BAXDOIJ-H COVSTT. Los Nos HI, 84, 21, 1. 156.

l.TT, and 159, in Mumma's addition tothe town of Winchester, and part of the qr of sec 20, 1 2, 14, of the 2d principal meridian-mortgaged by John Mumm and Mary A. Mumma. st. josrrn rorxTT. The qr ol tbe qr of sec 26.

37. 1 east, containing 40 acres; also qr of 8 qr, and qr of aw qr. all in said see 37, 1 also qr of qr qr of qr and qr of qr containing 49 35-100 acres, of sec 6, 36. I alo qr of o.r and qr of qr containing 50 34 100 acres of see 36, 1 mortgaged ry I'riscilla Drake and James P. Drake.

STECHEN rorxTT. ATI of the hf of a qr of se: 25, 3. 14 containing PO acres mortgaged by William H. H. Day and Louisa Iay bis wite.

siir.LST COCXTT. Tart of lot No 9, en Franklin street, in tbe town of Shelliyville. and bounded and described as follow: Beginning on tbe north line of said lot cm Franklin street at a point 84 feet from the northwest corner thereof, and running thence south 40 fet, tbence cast i feet, to tbe east line nf said lot, tbenre north 40 feet to the corner of ssid lot. thence west on the north line of said lot, and along Franklin street 4 'feet to the place of beginning mortgaged by Martin M. Ray and Wife.

VAXDKBBCBO. COCXTT. Lot Nos 10, 11, 12. 13, 14. 15 and 16, In Block Wo.

3, tn the soufhern enlarzment to tie dry of Evansville mortgaged by Wm. H. Chandler and Wife. Lot No 1 in block 134 in tbe town of Lairaaco City-mortgaged by George H. Start- WAUrjt COCXTT.

Part of the fraction of tbe a qr of sec 11, 21, 8 west, boumled as follows: Itegining on the north line ef said fraction 30 rods, and 22 links east ol tbe south west corner of said fraction, witness white oak bearing north 94 deg, west 25 links, also white oak sooth 11 deg, west 24 links, thence west to the northwest corner of said fraction; witness hickory bearing north 29 deg, west, distant, 27 links, also white oak fcmth 40 deg, east 4 links tbence south along the west line of said fraction 4'i rods and 3 links to a stake, witness white oak bearing north 47 deg, east 29 links, also white oak south 1 1 links, 'hence east 30 rods and twenty-two links to a stake, witness white oak north eOdeg, west 61 links, also white oak Borth 23 deg, east 21 links tbence north to the place of beginning, containing acres mortgaged by William Harrington and Wife. The undived one-third of the bf of the qr of see 1H, 22, of 6 also the undivided one-third of tbe qr of the qr of sec 1H, same and also the undivided one-third of the fraction of sec 19, and aforesaid, excepting therefrom 18 acres and 60 square rods off the last named tract, sold by one Joba Jack, cost-tianlug-171 J7-100 acres more or less mortgaged by Jane Scott. The undivided bf of the it fraction sec 54, 22, 7 containing 95 acres more or less mortgaged by John Jackson and wife. Tbe hf of qr sec 2. 23, r.10 also, a bf of qr of sec 23, 10 In the district of lands subject te sale at Indianapolis, containing lo ail 157 78-100 acres mortgftged byjimei H.

McKtraan and wife. pr29-w4w.