Decatur Eagle, Volume 8, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 4 November 1864 — Page 1

T 11 B I) ECA Jl' 11 i: A G I. B.

VOL. 8.

DECATLT. BUSINESS CARDS! ecat ur, Indiana, «£=• S*<'«S r »-' Proprietor.' '<i;l girs good attention, and makes reasonable ,»trg«s. iiJ7-vG-ly. F. A. JELLEFF PIIYSrCAIN A SURGEON • !)KC ATUR, INDIANA. EFOFFICE—On the east side of Second St . a the room formerly occupied by J. D. Nuttas a banking office. vB-nls. fl Hil S T IDA I! nE B . ATTORNEY ATJLAW AX» Q.L-A IM A GE N T n K OAT U’R , INDIANA. Wil] Practice in AHim# and adjoining Countk* Will secure bohn’.ioi, pensions; and all kinds •/ elainM against the Government. j —On Main immediately fttalh of the Auditor’s Office.—v G-n 12 .UMES R? pTibo' , Attorney and Counselor at Law. D ROA TUR, lypiANA. Z"p'’ Fi-'ICE, in Recorder’s Office. Will p-dctico in the Courts of the Tenth Juditial C'rcnit. intend t the Redemption of | f: in w I be given to the collection f Bountie* y«uß’.nn «nd <ll <*lai:u* against the Government Fur. 24. IStp. ▼<>-!*42. I Large fall & Winter Stock OF ready made. CX.T S W JR r i k :.r r a pro.. FO3T A7ATKE, INS. .* A 8 II I O N A B I. E TAI 1. 0 ft S Seal Estate for ale I off*r ■■ r salt* ah.mt 2,000 acres <>f land sit- . • ated -df ff-i* ? part< of Adams c.n>j , y'.- Any • •:ion wi*li o bay, trSl do well to eon vn vta gn •<! March 14 '63 DAVID <vrTDABAKER. KfhlM&F 800 I& SHOE Manufactory ISAAC A. BAKER. lit* op# .**.l a <d | in U*h Stm.d Whrfte :-•tn *, '.r.f :?♦•« to ordrf all k "d< o an t SI ; • j hp Hph; quality. And for the wfl»t reaaunahL charges He respectfully mj I •• • FMi! »!:»”• of th<- public paironaxe. JuW Iff, 1864.—1y-n2'-.R I V. B. SHICOKE, Practical Dentist. am now prepared to treat, al! • of the teeth and month in a scientific manner. lam also -d to insert Artificial Terth on Gold. ■silver or Vulcanite Rubber, one tooth to »n entire art Decayed teeth filled with gold, tin foil or art ficial bone Scurvy and to .th •the cured in a few minute*, all of which 1 . will warrant. Tooth Ihihlicr, tooth powd'-ts, ooth ache mrdicFhe for sale. ITOffice one oor south o Nutt man <t Crn vford’s Store, in he brick.—n23-vt-j«lr2b‘ 1864. VICK SBURG! I. J. MIESSE, In his line of business, Defies the World! w All other LIKE INSTITU PION’S thrown in haah.U&t A.U efforts at COMPETITION gone C by the BOARD. It i* acknowledged by all that h e can sell a BETTER article of Harness,Saddles, Bridles, / Ty t Whips, and all such like for LESS mofiey than any other establishment n Northeastern Indiana, without * xception. His work is all warranted to be made of the very material, and made by old and expo I rionced workmen Buggies and ■' vriagestrimmed in . the latest and mast approved style. Repairing done on ■ tort notice and at reasonable rates. LTMive us a call, and we will convince von 1 of the truth of what we «ay. We PAYCASH consequently BUY CHEAP'''j tR than if we bought on Tl ME; and of course J anjiell in Proportion—n3B-vF I Examiner’s Notice, t The urrdersiigned School Examiner of Adams w| Indiana, will hold examinations at his I ? 1 CP ’. n upon the fourth Saturday of the | '’‘lowing named months, to wig—January, March, May. December; and upon « <ac ‘ l , a “ Br^a Y °I September, October and No member. Exercises will commence each day at | I ten o’clock a.m. I I ' ea yheYs will pleasp bear in mind that there B will be no private examinations given, tin les ■• 1 lCant Can t^ere is act al necessit - i | *liecoi<iinllvinvitadlo be in attendance. I App icants with whnmtbeexaminer is not ner I ■ (onallv acquainted will be required to present ' | a certificate sienrsd by a prominent citizen of' I the county to the effect that said appliclrkus I riun, a good moral character. ■ c »t.rsus ‘ J. R.BOBO .Examiner

I! David tudabakers, REAL ESTATE AGENCY, • For the purchi seand sale of Real Estate by the I only Ljcensed Anent ip the county, now off. rs for sab* a1 his law office, in 1)< cat nr, a fine lot, I of valuable lands situate in different parts of , Adams county. Those wishing to purchase will do well to come to him Those wishing to seT will’do Well to come him. No sales, no charges. He is, also, Licensed to draw Deeds and all other instruments of writing, and will do the same with nearness and disuatch [Sept. WVGI',B I VmiXmATS. Hl\ sninr HHIHM. J. LESMAN, - - • Proprietor, Hain Str, West of Calhoun, Ft. Wai ne, Ind.. Good Aecommodotiorifat ReasonnWe rates ' Stage office fur Bluffton, DcciijnrjStuM'irv’s, l Kiendnlville,Sturgis and Auburn. n3BvC iMEYEIOc 880.. Whole <fe Retail Dealers in Drugs and Medicines, I T> hinfs, Oils. French ami American Window ‘ ’ f Xss, Dre 'St sh. Bnishe%f?pices. Liquors aftd ; Win-s. C'»Rl4)il and coal oil Lampc, <t« IZFNj. 93 Columbia Street, Fort Wavne. Tnj di-urn. il 3 v? O akl ey, Wholesale Dealer in HARDV7ARE AND STOVES. And Hnnufactiircr of TIN.HHHET IRON A?ff> COPPEBWAHE AT THE GRANITE STORE. No. 79, Columbia Street. r<-r.24. FORT W. 4 YNE. IND. 1 IIRDEkIN HOUSE. J. EKARNS 8c SON. - - - Pros ' Barr St.vet. bet ween Columhin <t Mnin. , FORT WAYNE. IND , This Hqnwe has been entirely Refurnished j and Refitted in good style, nud every attention will he paid to the comfvrt of gne«ts. Board i ers accommodated by th? D/" - Week. r>39 ;P. S. UNDERHILL. -DEALtKR IN■Marble Monuments. IfE AD- STQN ES, M A NTI.kS. ICABINET- S L A B 3,- * c FORT WAYNE, IND. Work done to <>r<l(«r nu theshwtest notice j«nd in tliw neatebt rniunuT 1 S PATTERSON, Agent. I D . F. COMPARET, PORK PACKER uiiiEK no rmissiiw Merc ii a n t , EOiRT WAYNE. IND. , dealer in all kinds of Grain, Se Fish, S i’t. Produce. Agricultural hnpleTnants. rs-c. Best Bra- d Family Flours ITLiberal advances made on .Produce,etc., > n4-lvf.r.f | NEW CHINA AM> Queeiisware Store! NO. 69 COLUMBIA ST., FT WAYNE. i I (One door cast of Thieme’s Clothing Store.) ; n UGH KLIN I Respectfully announces thiit he has fur sale, ' I as above a fine assortment of Chinn, Queensware, Glassware, , Fancy china and Glass ornaments for rTolidny presents, s’one china dinner and tea setts, comm on din P I ner and tea setts, tumblers, de--1 j canters, wine and beer glasses, [Lamps, yellow ware, stone crocks, and everthing else in that line of business I Country Dealers, B | Will find it to their advantunge to call , and exainine, as he will sell cheap July 23. 1364. ‘ I ' 1 J. J. KAMM. J. R, M CPRDY. yJ. J. KA MM & CO WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN 1 Paints. Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Glass, Wall Paper, Window Curtains and Fixture** Ke. No 57 Columbia Street, Fort Wayne, Ind. ’ July 23. 1364. i lTuTFrjt y ■ N 0.91 Columbia Street, one door west of Bran driffsStove and Hardware Store, FORT WAYNE, IND,, say tothe public in cenernltbat hi , | vv is determined tosell DRY GOODS, Bone nets, Hats, Flats. Carpets, Trunks, <tc., <tc ; cheaper than any other House in the city, o’ country —A T o mistake. Also, Home made. Ready made clothing, 01 ! made to order— Warranted. COUNTRY MERCHANTS I supplied cheaper than any other House can in ' west of the Mountains. Call and see before purchasing elsewhere, No trouble to show goods. _ I. LaUFEHTY , No.9i Columbia Street, v#»4lf Fort Wawne, ladratra

t■'f' •' ■ ‘ . ■*» I .81 ■ts ,F * ’ , . rfis <• Q/h J». •OMa < t < jf 9 ‘Cur Country’s Good shall ever be our Aim—Willing to Praise and not afraid to Blame. *'

DECATUR, ADAMS COUNTF, INDIANA, NOV. 4,1864.

! TT’ MK3 DEATUK EAGLE, ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY I). .1. CALLEN, PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR. OFFICE—Qn Monroe Street in the second story of the buib’ihg formerly occupied by J kse Niblick as a Shi•« Store. Terms of Subscription. One copy one year, in advance, $1 .60 If paid within t h«* year, 1’ 00 If n‘M paid utntil flit* year has expired, 250 O No pnpi r will be <1 ixcontii»w?d uniil.rill ftrrerageK are paid, except at the option of the , publishers. I Terms of Advertising: One square (the space often lines of bie-vii-r) three insertions, $2 Each subsequent insertion. 50 I LTNo advertisement will be considered less than one square; o, er one square will be co mi tea ftnd charged as two; ovi-r two, as three, Pte ' A libera] discount from the jjhove rale* made on al! advertisements inserted for apeI rr<»d longer than three months. I [LrLocal Notices fifteen cents a line for each - insertion Job Printing i e are prepared to do all kinds of Plain and I Fancy Job Prioting at the most reasonable i rates Give us a call, we feel confident that . satisfaction can be given. j DEMOC RACY vs. republicanism. The Sentiments of Each. DEMOCRATIC SENTIMENTS. THE AMERICAN FLA(i. hen Freedom. from her mountain heights. Unfurleu her standard to,lho air, ) She lure the azure robe of night i Aml set ihe stars of glory there:« ; i J- he mingled with its gorgeous dyes '1 lie milky baldric of the >kies, Ami striped its pure, celestial white ith streakings of the morning light; j 1 ht&j, irom his mansion in the suA, ( the called her eagle bearer down. And gave into his mighty hand ; Ihe symbol cf her chuse.. Flag of the free heart’s only home ’ By angel hands lo valor given, I hy stars have lit the welkin dome ■ And all thy hues were born in hvaen I Fefevt r float that standawi sheet I . Where breathes the foe but falls before u«, ith Irei'dum’s soil beneath our fe*»t ' and freedom’s banner streaming oerus ! — REPUBLICAN sentimen t>. THE AMERICAN FLAG. a!1 hail the flaunting Lie! I'he stars g o\v pale and dim; The stripes are bloody scars—a Liu the vaunting hymn It shields a pirate's ueck, It binds a man in ennins, It yokes the captive’s neck. And wipes the bloudy stxiui. Tear down the flaunting Lie • Halhmast the starry flag ! Insult no >uiiuy I U id) hate’s polluting rag ! Destroy it ye who can ! Deep sink it in the waves ! It bears a fellow man lu groan with fellow slaves. Furl, furl the boated J ><■ ! Till freedom lives again, lo ruloonce more in truth Among untrammeled rneu. Roll up the starry she< u, Conceal its bloody stains; For in its fold< are seen I hi' .stamp of testling chains, j-[New York Tribune. 859, From the Richmond Whig, Oct. th'. HON. UERSCUELL V JOHNSONS LEITER—HE THINKS THE PEACE MOVEMENT AT THE NORTH SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED. The Dispatch published the Lite letter ter ot Senator Johnson, of Geori'i t, h- [ stires itff" readers that it is -‘in striking contrast with the letters of Messrs. Stevens (Stephens) and Brown, of Georgia, i and Mr. Boyce, of South Carolinaand ,of the latter it says—“ These gentlemen may disguise their intentions as they may ; but if their object be not reconstruction, their course leads inev.tably to i it, and Senator Johnson’s letter is the more acceptable from its proving that the cattnsels ot those men are not shared 'by all in that section of country." In ■ ad tat toe of other o'oservathms, we protest 'against all imputations upon our pub ic men calculated to produce among the : enemy a belief that a sentiment in favor ot reconstruction is beginning to tnani fest itselt with any class of our people, and, most of al), witli gentlemen so influential as leaders and so prominent as ac ors in the great affairs we are witnessing, as those named by tlte Dispatch. We have not the slightest suspicion tfmt 1 either of these gentlemen is ‘dispoSedt however faintly, to return to “th- Union,’’ or that either of them would shrink from doing as much or bearing as much n<s i any functionary or citizen of the Confed-

I " . | erate Nates to make good our dehver-' anee from the horrible and revolting association that would be the consequence of such return. We will add that we know of no tuan. public or private, whose views upon this subject have un ; dergone th- change implied by the Dispatch's ciiticisins. On the contrary, we , believe the effect of the war. and especi- 1 ally of its increasing barbarity, has.been i to hntden all info rn adam >ntine ti-mness on this point, and to extend and int' nsi- , fy the determination to fight out the battle to victory or extermination. ! It was among the base devices of the. i Contestants in old party struggles f> fix i upon antagonists the suspicion -nd stigma of ■ “unsoundness,” "iilfideti y to the South,” <ke. Thousands of those so stiffI niatized have since washed off the foul spot with their blood But the damage ; went beyond the injustice to those who : were made its victims here—the aspersion i was mistaken for irixth by the fanatics of * the. North, and they b-lieved implicitly ' that the South was full of sympathizers with themselves. They, therefore, seout- .: ed the idea of the possibility of breaking up the Union, and, for at least two years after that event was consummated, were .looking for an outbreak among 'heir i "friends" in the South, to throw ofl' the ! “military despotism” and re establish the L’.iuon. Only let them hear the drums ' sounding ihe approach of the Union army, oniy let them again catch sight of . the “old flag,” and the usurpations of "Jeff Davis” was at an end 1 We woni dered at the delusion, and forgot that it ' I had its origin in South, rn libels of South- ' ern im n. We hope we are not about to ! a practice tin degrades the partisan c«n- --! tests of other days, find the evil effects of ' which have visited us »o heavily in the war which it encouraged the No: ■ to i undertake. Messrs. Stephens. Brown j and JJovce inay not have been able to see ■ the wisdom ot all that has been done bv ; those charged with the management of j affairs, qnd may have bad the independ !em:e—may, ihdeed, have felt it a patriotic duty—(o signify their disapproval; , but it ,-does not follow, and the ehemv’ , should not be misled m o the belief, that I upon the paramount question of contimt : ied resistance, resistance that will never ! cease or falter until our independence is ’ j secured, they are less to be trusted than tha President himself. For our part we firmly believe that upon this absorbing ■ and overshadowing issue our people have but one mind and one hesrt, and we hope ’ never to say anything that will lead the ; enemy to a different conclusion. We are unable to see the "striking conI trust” between the views of Senator Johnson and the other gentlemen named, 1 j which the Dispatch makes the basis of I such disparaging reflections on the latt-r. On the contrary, their thoughts seem to :us to run so closely together as to be almost coihcident, and the concludons at j which they arrive are not far from iden ( tical. Ihe question discussed by each is whether it is possible for the South to do anything th .t will assist in bringing the war to a dose. All agree that nothing can be <lon with the Lmcoln administration ; but all seem to hope that' if a new Executive ami a new par v were to come into power in the United States, than ihe prospect would be most encouraging Os course tlien. whether they say so or not, they all concur in thinking it highly expedient that we should do whatever we can to assist in the exptilsi m of Lincoln and his party, and in the promotion o power of McClellan and his : arty. Mr. Boyc ■ says very disti idly what he thinks can be done to aid in bi mgiiig about these ends, namely : Let the President assure the Democrats of the North ti>at the 'outh is willing to meet’them in convention, as proposed by their Chicago resolution Mr. St-phens is aLo willing <o give such an assurance 1 in advance. Senator Johnson and Gov. Brown imply the same, without expressly ' declaring it. The language of the former is: “The pen, not the sword, must at last solve our difficulties, and the sooner the controversy can be transferred from the field of hauls to the forum of rational and honorable negotiation the better it will be for both governments. I agree with you that the peace movement of the Noith should be duly enconrag-d at ihe South. To this end we should lost no occasion nor omit any proper means, to convince the North that we are still, as we always have been, willing to adjust the difficulties between us upon honor able terms * * * If the people of the United States will change their rulers ; if they will repudiate the avowed policy of subjugation ; if they will return to a practical recognition ot the true priqciples which und-rlie the whole structure of American governments, organized to secure and maintain constitutional liberty, the door will soon be opened for an honorable and lasting peace * * * I look with anxiety to the approaching presidential eloo-

.. .. V • tibn * * * Their suceess (the McClellan pmtv) * * * will bring the jw<> conteiiding parties face to face in the arena of reason ami consultation Then am! there can be discussed,’’ Ac. ••Ami 1 feel an abiding contiidence- thn£ an ‘h movable peace would, ultimately, syring from such deli * beratiotis.” Now, we candidly declare that we see nothing more in the declarations of Messrs Stephens, Bro*n and Boyce than this, except -tftat Mr. Boyce thinks it would have a good effect if the Presi dent was in advance to assure the McClellan part/ of the willii/gneS:; of the South to meet them (if successful) in such a consultation,, and he and Mr. Stephens both seefn to prefer that commissioners for such consukatinn should be selected by the States insteod of by the President and Senate—the irregularity to be cured by referring the result of their delibera ’ tions to the President and Senate, to be ratilie.l and embodied in a formal and constitutional treaty Is there in all this any such "striking contrast" as calls for ■ unstiired praise on one side and scandalous impeachments on the other? It is no pait .of out business to champion the eminent gen.lemen assailed, but we like jusiice, ami will forever maintain freedom of opinion and of speech, as well forthose who are distru-tful of Executive infallibility as for others. FORE IGN INTERFERENCE. No one di.spules the faet that the popular sentiment of Great Britain and France in-: clines to favor the cause if Southern InI dependence. The Administration journals ' acknowledge this in the many remonstrances they have addressed to the people and governments of those foreign powers, and in the manv threats they have uttered of some vague vengeance to he taken hereafter, when the Federal' labor ol suljugaiion shall have been sc • coippiished, It is true that thia positive I sympathy with the South has as vet been , manifested only in the expression ol opinion, or shell covert aid as could not' be strictly construed as a breach of l neutrality. But it will be found that the good will ot lorign powers toward the ' ■South will eventually assumed a more direct and active shape, and in the event of a prolongation of the wsr beyond the I inauguration of the next Presidential term, something more decisive than a more moral protest will be thrown into the scale. The administration journals accept every victory of the federal arms as a step taken in the direction of an ultimate con--1 quest of the Confederacy. In thit reckon without reference to the cautious but: determined policy of the craftp Napoleon | and the selfish motives of the British ministry. Eertlicr France nor England will venture into this quarrel lor the simple parpose of vindication any prin-I ciple or assisting the triumph of their i conception of the right. They mean to 1 th wart the attempt to construct the Union but so long as the action of the two 'ections in itself continues to widen the breach and remove the opportunities ol reconciliation, they will remain the quiet but exultant spectators of the infen a) strife, conscious that every blow that is struck and e 'ery drop of blood that is shed weakens-the system of republicanism. and unfits it to cope with the monarchial spirit of the oui world. W bite the . Confederacy shows a br.ld and steady front of resistance, whatever progress may be made by the Federal powar, in a purely military point of view, England and France will beware of hastening the climax by a precipitate interference. The thrones, ol Europe are being strengthened in proportion as the 1 life-blood ot sell govt rnuient oozes from the veins of freemen upon this hemisphere Those jealous powers know bv their own experience of exhausting warfare that not even the giant strength of this republiccan long withstand such (earful shocks and such a continual drain. They know that when armies that are counted by millions are wasting the virile strength of a nation in ineffectual conflict of years’ duration, that when the seeds of hate are being manured by the blood of hundreds of thousands, nud inextricable confusion grows upon the financial system, complete exhaustion is at hand, and the star of Western empire is plunging swiftly from its zenith. They will let the work go on so long as they are aware that it is Republicanism that is sacrificing the elements of its vitality. This republic has b“en the envy and the fear of the sceptered dynasties of Europe ; it is now stripping off the manlie ol its greatness, casting away piecemeal its armor, and baring its bleeding bosom to be stricken by foretgn swords in the approaching hour of its impotency. Besides, Mexican imperialism is yet in 1 its infancy, and its cradle is being rocked by the storm that convulses and overturns i the neighboring habitation. Tbs new I

NO. 36.

A. ... . .. .. --s .— 1 ' r. ' ’• ■ . . . - ■, ■ >< r ' empire gains strength and stabiibr. whit* the republic is tottering io its gr«v* X-, ■■ fear, then, of a foreign champimi »>eppi, g 1 into the aiena, so long as (lie tw o u-lAi-aims confront eaeli other unyh l-rtmyl y f and bleed with rnntUnl wounds. Bus ' . should the South quail, or should tl,* miln-iry power of H,e North siujfa »uci> an ascendancy as left no possiliilily of or- ‘ ganized resistance, then will have the hour, first of mediation, which the ' pride of the victorious North will rudely 1 rebuff, and then of armed interference in behalf of .Southern independence. Franc* ■ will not lose the opportunity id establish- ' mg a friendly power between the Mexican i Empire and the United Slates. We said, • nuarly four years ago, when imperiaiintu ■ ventured its first stealthy step upon the soil ol a sister republic, that NapcleOu’a j tar reaching vision had perceived his opportunity in our quarrel, and would build an empire upon thi« continent while w« : wen- pulling down a republic. He did I not build upon sand. Before he laid his 1 corner stone, he saw in the future the ’ i independence of the South, achieved, if necessary, by the armies and fleets of ■ France, for the protection cf bis Mexicau ' adv mure. Louis Napoleon reckoned, perhaps too wisely, upon the influence of aroused j'ftsi sions and lanatisism to plunge our people into political chaos and consequent indifference to his schemes. lie may yet bo thwarted. If General McClellan will pledge himself—there is yet time—to adhere lo the spirit of the Chicago platform. the Democracy will unite, will rally j to the cry of an armistice and a cenvention of all the Slates, will put forth their lull strength anil give him the Presidency. Ihe Stales, assembled in solemn con- , clave, with the fearful record of the past four years before them, will ffnd some honorable means—and tome sucli surely must .-x:st—lo conciliate the sections and le-establish a republican system without; la t urther recr arse to arms In place of jan alliance with France and the Confederacy, in the interest of the Medican Empire, I here will be sealed n bontf between the North and the South to baffle Franco and lo restore the M. xioin R. public, Napoleon will be forestalled, end republicanism will survive its woud i u puisvn its sacred mission upon this continent.--[New York News. [THE- DIFFERENCE LN THE CHARACTER OF THE TWO MEN. The following extracts from the acceptances of tlie Presidential nomination by Lincoln and McClellan, aptlv i’lustrate the difference iu the character of the two men. Read them ; LINCOLN. M’CLEna.v. [From the official re •'[From the official port, telegraphed J report, telegrepbliom Washington 1 ed from New I have not permit i York.] 1 ted myself, gentle; 1 realize tha men, to conclude; weight of ihe re- , that I arn the besj sponsifiility to bo man in the conntry, borne, should tha but I atn reminded; people ratify your in this connection ol[choice. Conscious the story of an old .of my own weakDurch farmer who ness, I can only remarked to a com , seek fervently tha panion once that itj guidance of tha was not best to swap Ruler of the Unihorses when cross verse, and, relying ing a stream. on His all powerful The prolonged Raid, do my best to laughter which fol- restore Union end lowed this character peace to a suffering istic remark should people, and to e» kave been l.ear.i I tablish and guard It was tumultuous.] their liberties and 1 ights. w Indianapolis, Oct ?9. The United States Circuit Court, Judge ■ Davis presiding, convenes in thia city next week. The docket indicates that the session will be very important. The Supreme Court of Indiana convenes on Monday next. Joseph J Bingham, editor of the Indiana State Sentinel, has been discharged from military confinement, and will resume the direction of his paper. From personal observation I must state that, the Judge Advocate, Maj. Burnett, Msj. Gen. Hovey, and other military gentlemen in authority, have regarded Mr. Bingham's lights as an incmcerated citizen to the extent they thought they could. All the courtesies possible allowable were shown him. Maj. Burnett makes a political speech rt the republican wigwam in this city tonight. The vote for Governor is: Morton, 151,034; McDonald, 151.401 ; Morton’s Morton’s majority, 19,8J3, counting atl r the frauds. of gold mineis in California are now from *3O to I? 40 per month and board.