The Hancock Democrat from Greenfield, Indiana • Page 3

To the Public. C. MACAW Aren ail the i Truth than Fiction, i 1 ilik- ing the soldier to desert and leave this abolition war and all such thinvs as these too tnrnn nm con-. pate in the struggle at Fredericks- in December last. It has formed part Stonemans cavalrv corps for lempuuie to oe rewritten in an man vno lOVes MIS COUntrV as he i WILLIAM MITCHELL, LOCAL LUIToR.

'41 rm; iii va vi- it. it. VAXES SURE CONNECTIONS EAST jw. should. We have men who talk promotion of Col Davids, has been about Southern rights; if thev were raised to the rank of Colonel, and hereawhilethevvouldbeforthe recently brill-ant opera-r, r.

tion has had charge of a bny- Lmon. They would thmk the bouthade xvhich by lhe cerntv -f had rights enough when every time ts movements, added to the laurels Glasgow, Kv Apr. I Mr. Editor Dear Sir Having a few leisure moments to spare, I thought I could spend them in no better way than in writing to you, and inform our friends, through our columns, of our doings down in the land called Dixie. Our company is once more in good health, only two of our number are in the hospital, and but few others are complaining.

Our fighting strength now is forty-seven. 1 Since our organization we have lost by desertion twenty transfer- red eight and lost by death six. On the l'Jth Joseph Marsh de- parted this life in the hospital in Glasgow, of lung fever. In him we lost a good soldier, a kind coin's rade, and we feel to sympathise with his companion and friends, for his loss. We have lost by discharge nine.

On the lGth of this month about Krril of 'Train at GOING WEST. ivn Z'-t, E.pres a iV-seliger, Mail l.OO P. Passenger, Express C.S 1 P. Yr ight. Wax P- GDI NO EAST.

Passenger, Express 7.30 Pas. Mai, 3.3 IWhjit, Express H.Ol r. Freicht, Way Numi.er of Station, 1. T-) "If "If 1 andMowmg Machines Arer.tfir THE BEST GRAIN DRILLS IN USE. Aeer.t for THE BEST SUGAR MILLS AND EVAPORATORS IX USE.

A rent for THE BEST THRESHERS AXD SEPARATORS IX USE. Aicnt for HOWE'S CELEBRATED STAXD-ARD SCALES, STOCK. PLAT- FORM AXD COUNTER. FLAX Loaned incl Vra-ceedsCoiitraeted for at tJie Iliirlit'St Frice. I also keep on hand a large assortment of all kinds of i'LOH of the Manufacturers, 'o: I'iimiiiur Is.

Aisi Io-(rs, IHiud tVe. Shelters until Window Sash, And will furnish from the Dnyton 3iur sen, All varietie? of STANDARD AND DWARF FRUIT TREES, and the finest ORNAMENTAL, SHADE and EVERGREEN TREES, together w.th the finest varieties 1 grates, Garden fruits. -e. I am prepared to sell any thing-, on the most favf r.tbie terms, atd at the lowest prices. Cgf I all times, pay CASH, the i highest prices for ail kinds of GRAIN.

23" Farmers, give me a call, before selling I or purchasing elsewhere. You will find me on the Indiana Central Railroad, immediately West of the NEW WAREHOUSE. S3TJCST RECEIVED. A CAR LOAD I OF REARING AND MOWING MACHINES. isine oiuesi iveaper ana MOKt-r sold-yet with its many recent improve- ments it is the rarest, and as the best cv- iaer.ee of us worth, it can be said that sales are constantly inei-casmi more having been sold in iifil than in any previous sales reaclung nearly si.

thousand. The MeCo'mitk" is made from the very best of selected material, purchased for and with all the advantage cf a cxporience. It is under the -rsonal supervision of the prorrietors and the ourcliascr has their guaranty tiiat every part shall prove just os represented. As the McCorii ick" patent nnru'ar finp-t requ.res but a sight mdend.it'on of the sickle sect" it is re enabled i make perfect work in all kinds of jrras, and with much less pacer than required where the a.ile is so acute, as in the smoothed eded cutters. The McC "Wheel, first used in 15G0, and sinpro'- ed for 1 G1 has proved itself not only one of the most attractive, but useful attachments ever added to a Reaper Affixed to the cram side of the machine, it wholly rcneves the iiorses Irom pressure when turnincr, and materially aids in removing side draucht I It a saves to the farmer much valuable time, lost by the use of other machinces, in turning! corners.

This the intelligent farintr will appre- eiate, when lie considers the fact, that as he di-! minishes the of his held, he inerea es the frequency of the turns each swath that he cuts The McCorniick Caster Wheel, and single Main Wheel enables it to turu without loss ol time or 1 aee, r.iv.t the ooftinc is -no as if a stright une. fins is by the amount oil work Jone. a single da frequently cutting over acres w.th but tKO hi rs.es. The MeCi rniiok" is a Combined Machine i it Can reap as noil as mow, and as well as rca As a Reaper, no one questions its supe- ri ri'y, and the highest praise bestowed upon any i otln machine is to say that it does as wcil. A.s a mover, it h.is, dur.ng 'GO and '61, proved I itieli in competition ith single mowers equal to the in quality of while in capacity, as well as xceeticd 3 rners! either.

L5 i noo 1 varr gi en ho iiuy iiv rna- ch ne through the with any other, and keen, and pay for tht cne --referred. 'L'. ap3' Greeiield, Ind i I I you step out in the brush some poor devil would take the right to shoot at you, and that's more rights than I wish them to exercise toward me. Who are those men that they are claiming rights for They are men who have never had a right denied, a constitutional right at least; but they are men who are slaying our best citizens, murdering them in cold blood in many instances. And yet we have men at home who will cry outgive them their rights.

Well, I say the same thing, give them the right to lay down their arms and come peacefully back tc their allegiance again, or give them the right they arc giving our men and that is the right to die by being shot. Yours, with respect, S. T. KAUBLE, 5th Ind. Cav.

The Leaders in the (J-reat Cavalry Expedition. SKETCH OF GENERA STONEMAN. Major-General G. Stonemhn is a native of New York, and between thirty-live and forty years of age. He was appointed from his native State to the West Point Military Academy in lnl'-J, and graduated on the 30th of June, 1850, standing No.

33 in a very large class. A-tnong his classmates were McClel-lan, Foster, Reno (dead.) Couch. Seymour, C. C. Gilbert, Sturgis, Palmer; Colonels, Rush, Magilton, and many others in the Union army, Stonewall Jackson, and several other rebels.

On the 1st of July, 1S1G, he was appointed brevet second Lieutenant of the first dragoons, and received his full commission on the l'Jth of July, 18-17. He was promoted to a first lieutenancy in July, 1854, and wa-? appointed aid to General Wool in January, On the third of March, 1S55, he was promoted to captaincy, and transferred to one of the newly organized mounted regiments the Second cavalry under command of Colonel A. S. Johnston. He as promoted to the Majority of the Fourth cavalry regiment, with a commission dating from May 'J, 18(31, and on the 13th of August follow ing was appointed a lrigadier-General of volunteers.

With this rank he assisted General MoClelian in the organization of his army of the Potomac. When that army moved to the Peninsula, General Stoneman was placed in command ol the cavalry division. In the pursuit of the rebels after the evacuation of Yorktown, when he overtook them at Williamsburg, on the 4th of May, 1SG, he distinguished himself so much that he was brcvetted Lieutenant-Colonel of the United States Army. He took part more or less in the contests on the Peninsula, and was bre vetted Colonel from June lbG-, for the operations in command of the advance and rear guard of the army. lie served under Pope during the last few days of August, and took part in the battles in Maryland in September, IS15-J.

At the battle of Fredericksburg he held command of the Third Army Corps in General Hooker's Center Grand Division, and lost about twelve hundred men in that engagement. On the 13th of February, 1M3. he was nominated a Major-General of volunteers, to rank from November 120, 1862, and was continued on the 11th of the following March. He was placed in command on February 1863, of the whole of the cavalry force of the Army of the Potomac at the time, when General Hooker took command, and with the command, he has made the brilliant movements which will ever make his name famous. SKETCH 01" COLONEL KILPATKICK.

Colonel Judson Kilpatrick was born in Sussex county, New Jersey, in 183S, graduated at West Point, and on the organization of Duryee's Zouaves he received a captain's com vft'oT pven. iTh.j, i.t 'XJii I 31., tile C'-ntraci oth 3 I'. M. auction, to the and fe-t luthk-r. be -old under and reservations m.idf kn jwn an the iv of sale.

The success ful bidder will be required to enter into bond, with p.t.j rued sur.ty, lor the faithful of the contract. By order the Board of Trustees of the Corp itiuri r.f the of WILLIAM MITCHELL, President. J. Ward Walker, Secretary. May-lwJ.

internal Revenue. Office Assessor Internal Revenue b'h District of Indiana, Indianapolis, April ORDER to facilitate the annual assessment which will be made in the in nth of and to make the same with as much economy as possible, we deem it prejrer to ask the citizens of the tit Congressional District ol Indiana to prepare and have ready their assessments or memorandums, so that when the Assessors eail they will nut be detained, thereby a heavy expense to the Government. The assessments will be made the fol-lewinj. 1st. On all carriages, wapons or other vehicles, the body of which rests upuii springs, when the value thereof exceeds the sum of seventy-five dollars, including the harness.

i2d. will be assessed to run from the 1st of May, ltfJli, to l--t cf Mav, Ail un- n.iiic nt eiiv'tu aiiu tin. fiv.etien:,! th e. 11,... Ill l.

.,.,,1 from the expiration of the old license, and end ing 1st of May, lG-l. Any person ceasing to do business at uf before the expiration of the old can have the amount of the new license refunded by making proper application to the Collector of the District. 3d. Manufacturers. L'utchers, and others, will make tlieir monthly reports as usual, out witu a little more promptness.

1th. An Income Duty wii! also be assessoed upon the annual gains, proiits or income for the year ItC'J; of all persons residing within the District, whether derived from any kind of property, rents, interest, dividends, salaries, or lr.jin any profession, trade, employment -r avocation, or from any source whatever, provided such gains, profits or income exceeds the sum of six hundred dollars. In estimating such gains, profits or income, ail oilier State and local taxes assessed upon the property or other sources of income, shuil be first deducted; also, the rent of any duelling (if rented,) occupied by the party so assessed, and all other expenses incident to the making of such gains, profits or income, but in no case will the expenses of living be deducted. The firmer will be required to make return of the value of the produce of his farm, without deduction Jbr the labor or services of himself and his family, or for any portion of such produce consumed by himseif and family, or for the cost ol any new structures, such as clearing, enclosing same with fences, and for improvements to buildinzs; but ail amounts actually paid fur hired labor, rent of farm (if any), and necessary repairs upon his buildings or farm, iiMi iu in iiie usisiauot; 01 iiic LiiiK.Lt laooiois. be deducted.

Farm produce, which the producer had on hand on the 31st day or December, must be appraised at its market value on that day. Each person will be required to return his to-tal income, so far as specifying the sources from which it is derived, as to enable the Assistant Assessors to decide what deductions shall be made therefrom. i lie lOiioWiin been appo.ted As- HANCOCK COUNTY. Andrew T. Hart.

Division No S. Brandy-wine. Center and Green townships. John- Barrett. Division No.

9. Biue River, Jackson and Brown townships. Cor.wvell Meek Division No. 10. Sugar creek, Buck creek and Vernon townships.

WILLIAM A. BRADSHAW, my7w3 Assessor tith of Indiana. AT DISCED PRICES! EI 8 BYRA 70 East Uashinglon St. INDIANAPOLIS, Have now on sale IT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! A lare Stock of DHY GOODS iRPETS! House Funiishimx Goods! Many of which were bought list fall, all of which will be Sold at iht1 Lowest Market Pike, 2rtove us a call. mav? TOrSEY nVItAJI.

may? 1M WEttDEN Dealers and Jobbers ir. Books Sl Stationery, Also, WALL PAPER. WINDOW PAPERS, Ilufl and Green HolEniuU, WINDOW ROLLERS, A BOO Largest -t -f irj4 Lp j-'ltUllcll lAFUlVd 111 U1L State, PHOTOGRAPHS And Photograph Albums, 20, Opp- Glenn' Block, Indianapolis, Indiana. Cash cr trade far RAGS marlflfy 'Sunday School. CLARKE INDIANAPOLIS, EEP IV pul.

A FINE SCRTMLNT of the ieatiolis of the Siihlav School Union. Am'rican Tract Soci-ttj. African liaptitt Publication S7Cic1-j. 11. ftrif flout an I others.

Z3i Everything eeisary tor Sunday Schools. Address its above. marl'Jy IJ i i feme LIFE A5I0AG THE MMS. A yarrnti of Many Ytcrs Ptrsot Exptn- tnce. BY MARIA WARD.

The Wife of a Morman Elder "The one half r.f the world can not imagine how the other live," is no less true thn trite; and the lesson the addage affords, our ex- p. r.enee and observation daily tends toverilS. Then, to' Then crme to consider the ever-varying pha-cs of mrn-sn passion, and jhc dis cordant elements from which all novel and fanatical seas molded, can scarcely seem surprising that a faithful of aciual events shiriiUl in singuianty the wldst dream ofronuui'v; 'r thai crimes, both strarge and unnatural, should be atod in a fr off wan try on the outskirts of civilization, which pecfl in another staoe of society would never imagine possible. Knowing as I "do know, the evils'and hotTorsand abominations of the Morrrv system, the degradation it imposes on fenrsles. and the consequent vice, l.i,.h e.t.-i.J through all the ramif.cati..ns of a of duty t.

the world has induced me to prepare the follow ing for the puclic eye. The romantic incidents connected with my experience, many may think borderirfg on the marvelous. To thciu I would" say, tiiat this narrative of my life only proves, what has so often been proved before, TrCt 19 Stranger than Fictiox." .4 Preface The Book contains 4-10 pages, with engravings, is neatly bound in and will be sei.t to any address, post paid, on the receipt Of the price, A COMPANION TO FEMALE LIFE. Male Life Among the Mormons. BY AUSTIN" N.

WARD. the above, is a work of great and interest, and wdi be eaarr'y read as it yohimeio "FEMALE LIFE." It f.n.ra, hiZS an, st.nt to anv ajdreiWi p0jt pa id receipt of the price, on rc.cc.;,Jt ot- oO, we will send both the above prconid 5 Dickens' Last Great W'oik Great Expectations. BY CHARLES DICKENS. Complete in one volume, lmo. cloth e.vtrv, il lustruted with steel engravings.

Will be to any address, postage paid, on receipt of price $1 Now so indispensable to every family, are beini manufactured by us in every variety of style i.nd finish. Descriptive Circulars, with prices, will be furnished on application, and any stylf of Album sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. Booksellers, News Agents, Book Agents, Canvassers, Peddlers, and others will do well to order a pack-ape of our Books. Thev will find tnein exceedingly popuiar, and terms liberal, aaa TwovAlSmr Agent. wanted everywhere for their sale.

i- or single copies, or for terms in quantities, with other information apply to or address. JOHN EDWIN TOTTER, Publisher, myiilj 617 Sansoin fit. Philadelphia, Pa. The Pride of York. ISG3 Specialty Grand )Iirror of American Genius.

"Correct icith spirit, eloquent tcith ease. Intent to reason, or polite to please." Slit i- fprwg t-m YEAR. I IS WITH NO FEAR of War's eflect upon their literary fortunes, that the Publishers of the New York Mercury announce the unwaver i injr lovulty of their 200,000 subscribers, and an- iy, nas oeen laniniai 10 me iiueu oiiiim lor a quarter of a century; anil while the wishy-I washy mushroom prints of yesterday are cutting down their talent even whiie they raise subscrip-j lion price, the New York Mercury mainlairis all its great Stall' of Romancers, Poets, Humorists, E-sayists, Story-Tellers, and Editors, and pfo- misen to make it still greater for It is the one paper lor every home. Its forty columns of reading matter pt week constitute an unparalleled CONSERVATORY of the ENTERT AlN-! ING, i and its Novels, Missellaneous Beantien of Verse, Gossip, Fenilletons, Broadsides of Hu-; mor, and Polished Editorials, combine to epito-! i.nse ail the charms of WIT AND SENTIMENT! The husband r'-aos it to his wife, the mother to her children, the lover to his sweetheart, the soldier to his comrades, and the village school-m to circle around the stove. It is familiar to the sight of every man, woman, and child in our country, and has regular subseri-i bLis in several countries in Europe.

The New Y. rk Mercury is also identified with the grand-! et atriotism of the age, for several members of its brilliant staff hold high rank in our noble army, and have themselves as famous with the Svi ord as the Pen. The illustrating aiti-t of the New York Mercury, the inimitable gives the paper the highest attributes of Fine and et this largest literary weekly of the day pro.uN'-s to surpass itself in al) these respects during the New Year! The New York Meree.ry i.i sold hy ail newsmen and periodica! doal-TS in America. To it is re-julaflr mailed every Satur-d iy morninc, for per year; three copies for six cejnes Si; eiirht copies for $12, with an e.tra eopv, free, to iretter up of the club. Six months' subscription received.

Always write plainly the name of yojr Post Off ce, County and State. We take the notes of ail solvent banks at pur. Pa i moot ruu-t invariably be made in advance copies s-'nt free to all applicants. Address all letters Pr' paid, to CAULDWELL 4: WHITNEY, Proprietors New York Mercurr, Noa. 43 Annbt.

113 Fulton st. N. Y. City. T.

H. Eramiam. C. H. Bct BRA'IIAH Ac BIRT, (Successor to Lewis Sebastian) A.vn DEALER IS All Kinds cf Produce, GliEENF INDIANA.

BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM THEIR OLV friends and the public generally, that they keep constantly on liand a full supply of Groceries of all kinds, which they will sell for Ca.h or Produce exclusively. yTUey may be found at the "Dunbar Corner," very convenient stand opposite the Court House Square, where they will be hapry to wait upon ail who may favor them with their patronage, as they Hatters themselves that he can doas'weli by them in quantity, quality and prices, anv Grocerv house in the county. df-Ai! of Produce taken in exchn for Groceries at the highest market priee. ooAsl irf 11R4'IIAM A. BI BT.

W. R. WEST. HEavtY CRAVEN WEST CRAVEN. ATTORNEYS at LAW, iii iiM.vA.

Continue lie prnviU ol lli" Iar in the Courta of Hancock and surrounding eouruies. They will attend piMmptly to art ss entrusted to their care. EgTOfiiec, the -urt-he side. j.se, last A.Kr on tii left-band DOr2l sdinp time, ii has recent! been detached uetaonea on special service. 1 ne pecial service.

nhienf of nm- sketch throno-h the of its commanders. He was appointed to the United States Army as First Lieutenant of th5 artillery at the commencement of the rebellion, and still holds the same rank in the service. The late raid makes the fourth successful one in which Colonel Kilpatrick has been engaged. The Confiscation of Rebel Property. From the Xew York Evening Post.

A very able discussion of that clause in the Federal Constitution which relates to the foifeiture of property belonging to persons at-ainted of treason has been published at Albanv in two letters, one 1 l'l i i IrOUl PrOieSSOl' WllsOll Ot betieVa College, and the other from Judge Foot. Professor Wilson inquires, both what was the particular intent of this provision at" the time it was adopted, and what would be a reasonable interpretation of its language if adopted even now. Considering it in both respects, becomes to the conclusion that the intention of those who framed the Constitution was to prohibit the legislative power from punishing treason in the absurd way known in England after the death of the oliender, by depriving the heirs of the property which had descended to them. The letter of Judge Foot is a briefer statement of the argument and confirms the conclusions of Professor Wilson. The clause of the Constitution directing that "no attainder of treason shall work corruption of blood or forfeiture, except during the life of the person does not, by any SOl't Ot r.ecesr-ity, imply that .1 the person attained ot ti eaon snail only lorteit a life estate in his prop erty.

Ii it uiil, then it is very elear as Professor Wilson shows, that it it ould relate full as much to per sonal as to real estate. If a traitor owned a thousand dollars in bank stock, or in anv sort, the Go vernment could only confiscate the use of them for the period which r-hould yet elapse before his death. On his death, his bank stock, his carriages and horses, his household furniture, forks included, and his bonds and promissory notes, would revert to his heirs. This is so preposterous an interpretation of the constitution that nobody ire-tends to set it up, and yet we must adopt it if we insist that ''forfeiture during the life of lhe person means the forfeiture of a lite estate in the traitor's property. We must, therefore, look for some other construction of the clause.

The history of England supplies one. It was often the practice when our Constitution was framed, to punish treason in England by attainting the blood of the traitor in such a manner as, even after his death, to deprive his heirs of the property transmitted to them. The l'ramers ot our Constitution resolved hat this should not be done by outlaws. They therefore, directed in substance, that the punishment of forfeiture or confiscation should only be indicted during the lifetime of the person attainted. After he had died, and the property he possessed had passed to his heirs, they were not to be deprived of it.

Nor were they to lose the right of in- heriting through him property that had never come into his possession. 1 If his property was to be confisca- ted lor treason it was to be conliis- cated during his lifetime. Other considerations are dwelt upon, showing the improbability that the trainers ot the Constitution i intended to favor the oileiise of treason by prescribing so ineilcctu-al a punishment for the conspirator against the liberties of his country as is implied in sparing and pro- I tectinsr his nroncrtv for the use ot his family. The authors ot the pamphlet have put the question in I such a light that it seems to us 1 there can be no room for doubt as to the real meaning of the framers of our Constitution. The pamphlet is entitled "Attainder of Treason, or the Confiscation of the property of Hebe's." Hosier boy to a Tennessee widow, After the performance of the cere- mony, the Captain of the company to which the soldier belonged, pro- eeeded to congratulate lain, and; ring the war See that vou do your dutv a brave defender of the I-3TIf vou want to sret a nice Lamp, so to Dr.

Hall's. Also, the best Molasses at 50 cents per gallon, and a pure article of Coal Oil at 60 cents f-ifc, -ii zj i tit; i cav i. uuiiic i 5'juare. I i i lil ii l. ACilLrs.

HAMLIN i 1 ROTZMAN, Attorneys at Law, and United States Claim Agents, Street, Old Sentinel Indianapolis, Indiana. IS" N.i eh.u-g made unto the money is eoi-iet leu Cia.lll- e.in Oe ejected by letter. lie-iTiil. Made to the liuudl'eda for liolil hd.ve coi'eoied tuch claims. niarlliy i i.

i i I nounce to them, and to all, that the New York fX-l On "fl I "TVTt 1 1 I Mercury for this year (1SC3) will be richer in VXJL CCAIXICJLUL JJXllX every Luxury of Polite Literature than every mHK SUBSCRIBERS HAVE RECENT i no upstart speculation, no tempo-X LY made IMPORTANT CHANGES and far-V rcnsation, but a lir.t class literary week- ARTHUR 1. WILLIAMS, Agent. rialform of the I iiioii MtatrTon-volition. Whereas, Tin- National iovernment is en gaged in a war waged against it by its enemies fertile avowed purpose of its destruction, and the subversion of our form of government, there f.r- Resolved, That t'ue present civil war as fore- ed uion tlie country by the disunionists in the Southern States, who are now in rebellion against the constitutional government; that in the present National emergency, we, the people of Indiana, i.i convention assembled forgetting; all former political differences, and recollecting i only our duty to the whole country, do pledge ourselves to aid with men and money the vigor ous prosecution of the present war, which is not being waged upon the part of our Government for the purpose of conquest, subjugation or the overthrowing or interfering with tile rights or established institutions of any of the States, but i to suppress and put down a wicked and cause- less rebellion, defend and maintain the rjrem- i ucv of the Con-tilution, and to the En- ion ith all the dignity, cjual.ty and rights of li i III pui led i ltd he II hese i olijeeU fully aecoinp! i-lied and 10 before, we beiicve the war 'Might to cease; and th.it we unite nho eoin-id" in ul to i unite witli ia th- tieket th; day (lolllill.lteit lin-dml. That we demand and expect of our I rEe-'iitive and Legislative bodies, both State) and National, economical administration f.f governmental affair-, and the punishment of; fraud against the Government, as well us a fear- I diseha.j-o of their "JLTIu: ovj; expecte 1 Hivkiu- ri'le la.iss meeting' oil' at In-1 on The Join -i' says there wcie probably present." The ntind fays the -t estimate otu Ih-cs va- liuivle I'rcsiueiit.

The 1 I I I aii i vti i. iv iii jki 1 1 of Illinois; Jos. M'Donahl nndj Thus. A. Hendricks.

The resolu- tioii-i were just su 'h as miilit be expected from a meeting presided er hv Yoorhees at a time like! the presi nt. They are too long for insertion this week. A good many arrests were made during the day for carry ins; concetti- ed weapons, and for dL-io al ex-j pressions. At about 7 o'clock, when the excursion trains on the 'incin-: nati, Central and Be dlfountain road were leaving the depots, (he return ing Breekini idg-rs amused them-! selves by tiring oil' their pistols, thus: endangering the lives of innocent people. This brought ut the police ami military, when the trains were captured, the passengers turned out, and relieved of all the pistols that could be found.

From the trains ami during the day, some to ,000 pistols were taken. Quite a number of Breekinridgcrs of thi county were relieved of their "side arms." HCr'YVe publish in this paper the letter of lien. Burnsidc, giving his reason lor issuing order No. oS, and also for the arrest of C. L.

Val-j landigham. Also the opinion of Judge Leavitt, refusing the writ of habeas orpus to Yallandigham. These are important papers, and tdiould be carefully read by every person. They plainly how the difference between a state of peace and a state of ar a ditierence that but few understand and appreciate. TpSam.

Chapman, the cheap man, is still dispensing his goods to our people. He has an excellent f-tock on hand, which he is rapidly disposing of at the very lowest prices. Ladies and gentlemen in want of articles in Sam's line can not do better than to give him their patronage. He has a good stock from which to select. OVallandigham's sentence hasj been officially announced.

He gocsj to Fort Warren, in Boston Harbor, there to remain, in solitary confine-j inent, during the continuance of the war. XJ (Ten. (Irani has capturedj Jackson, the Capital of destroying the Capitol building. Rumors sav he has evacuated thcj place. It is also rumored that) Vicksburg has been evacuated.

DLSeiiMtor A. J. Douglas was! arrested Ohio, May lo. for uttering tltloyal language in denunciation of VallandighaiH ar-reist. He is now at the inililarx prison, Columbia street Cincinnati.

twelve hundred mounted men under commaud of Colonel Graham ac- companied by two pieces of artil- lery, made a dash down on Salina, a little town in the edge of Tennes- see, where Hamilton has kept his headquarters during the winter. The river being too full to ford, they took the rebels by surprise just be- fore dark on the 18th, by planting one twelve pound and one twenty-four pound piece on the river bank and opened out a volley of shot and shell scattering the rebs in every direction. Our men dismounted, crossed the river in skifts and a few-little feny boats, and skirmished some two or three hours and re-crossed the river, not however, un- til the little secesh den was entirely 1 demolished by lire. We burned up two large grist mills, several thou- sand bushels of wheat, several i thousand bushels of corn, several thousand pounds of bacon. Our' loss in the engagement was two killed and one wounded.

The ene- my's loss is variously estimated from i sixty to one hundred. Their num- ber was hard to ascertain as they kept men and teams busy hauling off their dead and wounded. We took eight prisoners, so you see are not going much on prisoners sure. This morning some twelve i a i hundred more, under the command of Col. Graham, started again twenty miles farther up the river, here Morgan is said to be await- I ing our attack.

The Colonel says I he is going to clean out both sides of the Cumberland rivtr this trip, so there will he no forage or horses to come over after, and therefore break up guerrilla horse thieving here during the summer. He takes with him this trip, four twelve pound howitzers, one twelve pound and one twenty-four pound ri tie can- non, and soon you will hear of some warm work being done if the) should come across Morgan, and he will I stand, sure. The war here this sum- mer is going to be a general bush- whacking institution, unless our forces make it a war of extermi- nation, and tuch a course is bound, to be adopted here in these ever- lasting hills, hollows and brush, or! our men will be falling from their horses like limbs from the trees in an old deadning of a windy day, when the leaves get out a little larger. But while commenting upon the state of atlairs here, I find by reading the papers, that even in old Indiana they are trying to adopt a similar kind of warfare; even already we hear of several shooting' atfravs, caused bv the same kind of influences being brought to bear upon the minds of the people there that is being brought to bear here; for let me say, that in talking to this stripe here, they make use of the same kind of language that the great union shriekers and constitutional rights men used to make use of in Indiana while I was there a few months ago. And as sure as the sun is in the heavens above, there is a perfect understanding be tween the leaders of this great North-western secession scheme here and those sympathizing leaders at home; for even the poor and the simple here understand this thing; and right here hang their hopes for success in this, and in the North becoming divided.

There is but two things for a man to consider in this matter, and they are just these: if we don't whip them, they will whip us, and a man has got to be lor his government unconditionally, or he has got to be a-raiit it. There is no middle ground; the day for that is 1 have read letters seat to the army that would make an honest man aha.ned, and some of The.n not fifty miles from Greenfield, persuad- IMPROVEMENTS in their Machinery the manufacture of Flour, and bavins: secured the services of Mr.J, WILLS, AN EXPERIENCED MILLER, to attend, to the same, ilattet themselves that those who favor the Mill with tlieir patronage, can have work done to their sat isfaeti'-n, and would invite the citizens of Han county to try the new M.il. Custom or la done on Tuesdays foafufdajsof 5 Flour constantly on hand to exchange for Wheat and for sale. ZW WJIEAT WANTED for which the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE IN CASH WILL BE PAID. Also, ONE HUNDRED CORDS SEASON ED WOOD.

novK-imo WOOD. QU YM HOUSE, stay os- 'B'sss: MAIN STREET, Greenfield Ind. HE IIOT'SE is entirely non-, centrally located, and well suited to accommodate the traveling Charsre? moderate. SA good ft able connected with the House. a.

YMO, Proprietor. Pearl of Pearl Street. Tom Baker's Saloon! STKKETi BETWEEN MEREDIAN ILLINOIS, IndaianpoliSi Ind. 1 1 I A A Fire Insurance Company, INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. 0ce, Odd Fellows' Hall, up Stairs.

I II .7 5. HARVEY, President, 'VM. LL'PTON Vice FREDERICK BAGG3, Treasurer, WM. T. GIBSON, Sfcretary.

E. D. OLIN. Asfcnt Hancock countv. INDIANA WHOLESALE Book Paper House.

Eoen. Stewart No 1" "West Washington Street, INDIANAPOLIS Wb'-l'-'ak Dealer? in SCHOOL BOOKS, Letter and Cau Pi, ers, Wrazpinj Paper, Cmmtrcuil fioantt Boards, XWndntr WiU Paper, Wall Paprt. Blank Honks, Mi mo ri du a i Steel Pens, P. II I ri. IInlli InSi, Ace.

tW and bills It "aiit-t For or in eichange for goods. marlQv mission in that regiment, and was' A Chaplain ot one ot our Indi-with it in the battle of Big Bethel. ana regiments recently married a where he held the advance, and inj the engagement received three wounds. After recovering from his wounds he received the commission! of Lieutenant-Colonel of the Har-! ris Light Cavalrv on the 1st of wound up by saying: ''Bill, you are Aucrust. l61.the" regiment beinsrUow married for three vears or du- raised in Xew York City, under the chief command of Colonel Mans field Davies.

It was at first attach ed to General R. division of General McDowell's corps, and du-! ring the operations on the Peninsu la was employed on the Kappa i a flnp of dmd frui. and thc, leaM f( zv barin, t0 Dr th, th Public in the summer of 1MJ. and partici- pated in the battle ot Cedar Moun-, tain and the various contests under; General Pope to the end of 1 J. It also took part Marxland campaign and in the Hie erations alon the Blue Ridge giou, under General Pleasant.

in. It wua present at, but did not parUci- nannock. It tonneel part ol ben. Butord's command during the re-; made along that river.