Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3682, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1862 — Page 2

DAILY SENTINEL

910 11 Y JILT 21 Tto Intern Ii rautl hm preri Democratic Union State Ticket roa ctniir or tat, JAM E3 S. ATHON, Of JUrioo Count j. roa auditor or TAT, JOSEPH IUSTINE. Of FuuoUin Count j. ro mim rtta or tati, MATTHEW L. BKETT. Of Dtries Countj. ' rot ATToascr r.ixrtiL, OSOAIC B IIORD, Of Decatur Cotnty. roa itrttrTttirr.T or rtrtf.it isaTitcrioir, SAMUEL L. RÜUO. Of Allea Count;. Tb Call l'pn Indliani. In all prts of the State earnest eTarU are being made to prompt! respond to the call upon , IadSaoa for her quou of the new lerj for three hundred thousand troops. Public meetings are being held, patriotic speeches made and liberal contributions offered to further the object. Indiana ha 1 ready done noblr and from the ipirit ererjwbere maLifested we hare but little doubt that the regiment will be filled up without ' resorting to coropulsorj meares. At there is no prospect of Kettling our national difGcu Hie but by the sword, the more prompt end rigorou the iMueia met the better. A protracted war will be ruinous to the wlioje couotrr. Mr. Scwakd. in writing to the great war meeting in Sew York, thpa forcibly atates the ense: The object of the meeting are ol tital importance. Tbej involve notuing lea titan a choice between an earlj pMce, with thedelirer ance of the nation from all surrounding dangers, or a protracteil war, with hazirdi of ultimate national dissolution. But one purpose should animate the Gorern merit and the people the prompt suppression ot the rebellion, dropping all collateral issuer until the oar is ended. If that single idea lud controlled those la authority ere now the rebellion would have beeu overcome. When that end is accomplished aud eace i- relorol the people can without passion and prejudice discuss and settle the agittting questions, the notation of which h is done more than all else to give vitality tj the rebellion. The Guerrilla llnld. The telegrphic reports of the guerrilla raids in KtMiuckj greatlv exaggerated the numbers engaged and the extent of damages committed by them. It appears thtt the ganj; whu-h risited Ilendersoa ; tul New burgh numbered only about forty. If Gen. Dotle had not tsken away ti e troops that were stationed at Henderson, Jon.v tort's band would not hare made their appearance either there or at New burgh. The people of Evansville were intensely excited upon the supposition that the gang which made its appearance were merely the advance of a large body. The Union men of Henderson could hare dispersed the company which made the forar upon that place, if they had been supplied with arms. The bet way to stop this predatory warfare Is to organize military companies upon the borders and supply them with the means to protect themselves and promptly puuish thoe engage in such rascalities. The invasion of the sacred soil of Indiana caused intense excitement throughout the State, and had there been occasion tens ol thousands of our citizens would have been ready to meet the foe. The prompt measures taken in this State and Kentucky lur the protection of both will doubtless put a stop to this unlicensed and wicked warfare. The 71a a Convention of (lie 30tli. The State Central Committee hare made arrangements with the Bellefontaine, Central, Teru, Madron, Jeffersonrille and Terre Haute railroads, to run half-fare trains to the State Mas Conrention to be held in t'nis city on the 30th inst. The Evansville, Wabash Valley and New Albany and Michigan City roads have also agreed to carry delegates upon the same term. No definite arrangements have yet been made with the Lafayette road, but it is probable there will be. Early this week, handbills will be circulated upon the lines of the di&erent roads with full particulars. The Committee have positive assurances from the Hon. Jon J. Ck itt it s dem , Hod. C. A. WickLtrrt, and Hon. Küblet Mailo&t.o! Kentucky, Hon. Johm 8. Ca&lile, of Virginia, and Hon W. A. Kicuabpson, of Illinois, that they will be present and address the people upon the crisis of the country. Other able speakers will :i!m be in attendance. From II parts of the State the Committee have advices of ;i large attendance. From tonie counties the people will come in wagons in the old-fashioned way, camping near the city the night previous. Never before was them so important a crisis in the history of the nation one which appeals t the pit riot ism, and calls wit! j trumpet tongue upon every man, woman and child to make every sacrifice necessary to preserve the Government from the d mgers that beet it. The committee again urge u;n all conservative citizens ll.eir duty to attend the nitt tiüg, take counsel together, and ui h action s uuv le ne-esarv toutain the Government! in eveiy legitimate effort to overthrow the rebel- j lion, and reond to the call for men nd mein j to reMoic it- authority, and etui the our as j promptly as poss ble. The Union must l e pre- ! ?red and tie Constitution maintained. Thee great boons it i tbe province of the people to ' pvecrtf arui pfrpttu.ite. The mcttin of ti e ( 3Jih houKl be a denioutr.ition in number ami j enthusiasm, that till nerve the arm of the gallant nifii who are righting tbe battle i f the Unioii Ji all who are struggling to reserve tlie : rich heritage of constitutional liberty boijueathed by tbe pwtiiotic u'.en whorike.l their alt to e ' cure it. Arrnncmrnt n tltt .tlntlion I Cond lor IliC .Mrr I ill; ol the 301 h. ' Mai!v., Im., July 12. IM"',. Mr. GtotuiK McOraT. Cliairman ot the Central Committee. It.diana;dis: i Dr va Sir: Yours of the 11th i U'fore me. j and in leply ue tint we will run the train.' chirg'ng fp'tn MmÜmui and all points south of : Edii.burg one dliar lor tin round trip, and half- j fare lioia all po '.its north of riinburg which is ! le than one dollar. Yours, I). C. Pkamiam. i Superintendent JI. i I. R K. i l'rtyim in Consrr. The Va!jii.gton corepondtnt ol the Cincin '; r.aii GeztUt thu- details the political excitement' in Congress, caused by the Fresident's action upon the conGscation bill: The cor.5.tion bill ha at last been worked throush, but enem;es teet it to the las; an un Itieutily th.iftnn of -in enrolling committee bUls it back to the lat moment l-etore sending it to the President; and Mr. Lincoln lis to ro-k Conres t- sit another d-ty to cive him tiaie to consider and f-erhaps to veto it. MeinU rsUireaten and storm, and ft-::d Mr. Nioolty. the Private Srcret iry, as be it cb!teii ia bis library writirj the message tl st u to deride the matter, to tell him for them, limt if he veto- thit bill, be ritro the Keut i n Mtrtv and ruins his Ad ministration. The Radical lit publicans u.?iton the publication of a prtt adilress, and enrage tbe'.r conservative associates by prvpoVing to ign and putjiph it in defiance of the decisions of eiH ii

From the Evansville Journal. Guerrilla Raid into Indiana. -4. It. JcAMa C0tlryThb'eir1iirglhpUal Plundered Tkt yiow Under Arm Expedition to Sevburg Ajairitt lltmdtrton Cremt Exrittmant. About 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon our city was thrown into great excitement by the arriral of a messenger from Newburg, with the intelligence that a squad of forty of A. K. Johnson's maraaders hid crossed the river at Newburg and plundered thehopiu! at that place. The s'nal of danger wm at once given, and in less than one boor, 1 men were under arm, and cannon went rattling through our streets. The city, which has been in a most lamentable state of torpor for months, was thoroughly arooed, and every man who could get a musket, rifle, frbot gun or revolver was at once under arms, and hundreds more were eagerly seeking weapoLS, for aggres-iou or defence. The alacrity with which our citizens responded gave most cheering evidence that when convinced of danger oar people are equal to any emergency. A company of infantry, with a squad of artillery with two guns, left ou board the Eugene at 5 o'clock for Newburg. Capt. Dexter bad tbe Courier fired up with all dispatch, and haTing armed his crew, and with a small squad of infantry, steamed offup the rivor. lie waa fearfully in earnest, ar.d declared his determination to prerent the rebels from recrossing the river if they were found this side, and to use tbe Courier as a ram in cae of need. The saucy little Courier went out "fljiug light and running for glory." The Eugene made excellent time, alsoand with guns on each guard, and decks crowded with men. made a formidable appearance. We leam that the chiialrous horde who make war on kick soldiers in unguarded hor-pitals did not tarry long in Jfewburjr, but skulked back across the riTer after they had stolen hat they could. A Union soldier arrived from Newburg after dark last night. He says the rebels numbered thirty two men. They stole all the arms and equipments to be found, a lot of provi.-ions, paroled ail the Union soldiers in the hospital, giole a wagon and two hordes, and then recroased the river. Two men, residents of Newburg, who were notorious pece-h y mpathizeis, anil who came over the river with the guerrillas and pujned when tle latter returned, were shot d! Jul killed

bv - citizen. Their names wereSctui iney and Mefford. " The Courier returned at 9 o'clock and reports that she proceeded to the mouth of Green river, where they found the boat in which the maraud ers had crossed the river, and which they took posses.-ion of. A mau on the point, dressed in a red hhirt, stepped out of the brush and fired on the boat with n shot gun, wounding one of the hands on tbe boat slightly. The loys on the boat fired into the bruh but with w hat effect is not known. They took one man prisoner whom they handed over to the Eugene. The Courier having performed her mi.-sioa re turned to the city. The Eugene proceeded to Newburg. It is said the rebels had lour pieces of artillery planted on the Kentucky shore. If this is so, and they remained there until the Eugene arrived, there would be somebody hurt, sure, as our boys went up to rid the world of all such cowardly thieve3 as tho.-e who rob hospitals. Several leports of artillery were heard about 6 o'clock, fince which time all h-a been quiet. Evansville is full of armed men and an earnest spirit prevails. It is supposed the guerrillas got some 200 guns and paroled about eighty five sick soldiers. They occupied the tow n some three or four hours. The citizens watched the guerrillas crossing the river, and strange as it may teem, offered not the slightest resistance. ArrAlRS AT IIFXDLRSON. The state of affairs at Henderson still enlist the profound interest of all classes, and it seems almost impossible to arrive at any ju.t conclusion from the many conflicting rumors that reach tins city. Citizens who left Henderson on Thursday night reported that the guerrillas had left that place, after stealing what hospital stores, blankets, medicines, guns, ammunition, Ac. that they could find. Johnson made a speech in which he declared he would not suffer any private property molested or injured. He confessed he had bad men in his band, horse thieves, robbers and murderers but he intended to govern them. There were still some o'.hers stealing and plundering around the country on his credit, and it' they did not join him (and share the plunder with him, we suppose.) he would shoot them down wherever he found them (Johnson wants to have a monop oly of the business.) He issued a ilamiui proclamation. He styles John C. Breckinridge a statesman ami a patriot, when everybody knows he is a perjured traitor. A number of marauders were in Henderson yesterday morning Fisher, Hicks and others of like character. Their movement would teem to indicate that they are playing'otl and on, so ns to lure some of the Union men back to the town, that they may crown their villainy with murder. They will, it is to be hoped, st-y a little too late in Henderson. The vengeance of the people is pretty well aroused and the Government they have iusnlted and the laws they have outraged have marked these fellows for punishment. It will fall on them when least expected. The cup of their iniquity is almost full. About I. o'clock the Eugene arrived ami re ported that they had not been molestel. It was reported that about thirty guerrillas were in town but were not doinir aiilhin2. One of them was sitting on his horse on the bank watthin" the bo;t. He was supposed to be a picket The Commercial and Lebanou came iu later in the day, but brought nothing new. It was reported tinting the afternoon that some twenty-five of the guerrillas were on the point four or five miles below town. It wa als- snd that ome forty of them had starte I for Green river to intercept the Mattie Conk, and get her mail. Vt'e give thee leports as we get them, as in the midst ot' so nruiy conflicting rumors it is impossible to determine wb.it is the truth. Special CVrrespotulrnce of tLe Chicago Tim'. From White litter. C I. Fitch Whip the Rrbtls Lirge number Friionert token Gm. Grant' Mocetntnts. Gayoso Hotsr, Memphis. July 12. The gunbo it Conetoga, late from White river, brought important dispatches to Gen. Grant. WHITE RIVER NEWS. Tbe troops at St. Charles, ut.dcr Urig. Gen. G. N. Filth, number about Ü.IWO men. They are in the midst of an enemy's country, and surrounded br bloodthirsty guerrillas, who avail thcmslves of everv npyortnnity to pick off their soldiers. One regiment, which went to White river h few weeks ago with Ml) men, cm now muster but 3')0 tit for duty, so ripid has been the effects of cknes anJ the bu'tiets of guerrillas L'nlwd reinlorced cr relieve.! ami c:tiiel h me. the commiml bid fair to becorre an c av rrev to the Confederates, now known to be in the vicinity in no inconiera j 1.1- .... . K... . i A btlKMISU WITH AX tNEXPF.CTEll EOk. On Sunday lt, the 6th inst.. Gen. Fitch in peron landed 4!U of the 4 hh Inditr.a regiment, at St. Chir'e. with a determination to pitch out iuto the country and learn for certain whether Gen Curli's force w a actua'dv in his vicinity. He mirched his men eiht miles into the interior, followed at a sv(e distance by L'eut. Col. Farrw, with lout I M) of the 4'M Irsdiana as a rear guard, to protect him from attack in that direction. Gen Fitch and hi gallint Indianians were marching qu:elly alng. almo-t r ady to believe th it even the guerrillas lud deserted that p irticular portiou of Arkansas, w hen they sud lenly cme u;oti the pickets of the enemy in such force as to lead to the supposition that the rebels w ere upon their front iu giod!v num!ers. The Indianians, with the General at their heid, chsrged upon snd quickly drove in their pickets, They merely fired their muskets and broke for tall timber on the "double quick." The Iniisnians followed close urn them, and actually surprised a division of Gen. Hir.dmm's army, composed of six legimeuts pet haps not numbering! more than 3.000, however which they had no i lei they had time to gain their position s:nce the time last beird from in a different direction. The rec!s, although urprised. weie soon pteptired f r bmle. and opened a heavy fire ti-n the ad rancing Indianians. This was returned with effect. Then commenced a general engagement which lasted for some hours, the rebels getting the ad Tai.t.ige slightly, ami Liking advantsce of a nio mentary lull In the musketry , turning in a lody ami chariuj uyn ihm dank of Gen. Filch force,

the intention being to cut him ofT from a retreat and capture him. The movement was bravely met with the bayonet, and lor a time the Spartan band were apparently about to give way. Bat they rallied, made their own peculiar and desperate charge and repulsed the enemy. The Confederates bad returned'to the charte a second time, and this time with a certainty of flttikin? their exhausted foe, when just at tbe Coper juncture the trampof the rear guard under eut. Col. Farrow was beard. This inspired the 46tb with renewed courage. They re eutered the fight with renewed energies and gave battle against fearful od Js with a most daring and de terminod spirit. Then came Colonel Farrow with rrts detachment of the 43d, and pitched in regardless of consequences to the succor and support of the wearied wtl nearly corrjuered 46th. By a successful movement, the enemy, instead of flanking the 4Gth as was intended, was ike'f flanked, the ranks broken up. men scattered in dismay, and finally, after the fight had lasted three hours, fairly driven from the field of battle. The t00 Indianians soon occupied the rebel position but were not out in numbers sufficient to make a pursuit prudent. Thus, for the second time within tbe past two weeks, hare the troops of Uindr.vtn been routed by the Union soldiers from tht Hoosier State. The rebel loss, so far aa ascertained, in the skirmish of Sunday, was tweoty-fuur killed, thirty wounded and about forty taken prisoners. Gen. Fitch lot four men killed and three or four slightly wounded.

Had not Lieut. Col. -Farrow came in with the reserve at the very moment be did, there is no knowing what might have been the result to Gen. Fitch. ' Upon one ihin be had resolved. bow eTer and bis men would hate stood by him to the lat he would not have been taken prisoner. He would fight until the last and perih with his entire command before they would give up their positron. Happily Lieut. Col. Farrow relieved them, and together the two forces put the enemy to Uight. Not knowing the force the enemy might have in the vicinity, and being fully convinced that he could penetrate into the interior no further in that direction. Gen. Fitch ordered back his men, and after a short march of eight miles sixteen in nil and three hours' hard fighting, they were safe ly on board the transports before sunset. Con sideling thev had no water during the whole time excepting tue little they could carry in their canteens from the river, this was a pretty hard and very lair Sunday's job. GEN. HTCH k KT ALI ATINO. It will be recollected that in a recent letter, I stated that Gen. Fitch had captured seven of the prominent residents ia the vicinity of St. Charles and held them as hostages for the good behaviour of guerrilla b inds known to be on the river banks. For a time, after these men had been pa raded on the decks of the transports, dressed in Federal uniforms, and exposed to all the dangers of the common soldiers who kept them company, the rebels did not fire upon the steamers as they plied the stream above and below St. Charles. But subsequently, from heedlessness, or because they hid not been made acquainted with the General's promise, fume guerrillas fired upon the steamer Lexington last week almost instantly kiling her first engineer, who chancel to be sitting at an open port at the time. As good as his word, the General immediately selected two ol the most rabid rebels of the seven hostages, and hung them by the neckuntil dead, in sightof the Arkansas shore, and undoubtedly iu view of their own neighbors and friends. CHASOtS Or .COMMANDERS. Gen. U. S. Grant received orders last evening to repair with his staff olhYers immediately to Corinth and report to Gen. Halleck. Gen. Hovey has command of tbe Western District of Tennessee in his absence, and Gen. Thaler of the 2J division. The Jlotlif icutlon of the Confiscation urn. Debate in the Senate Republican Senators assail the President His action is slipnatized as "Monstrous" " IIU git invite " and "Unconstitutional," and he is charged ttith "Attempting to Coerce, Congress." In the Senate, on Wednesday ilr. Clark called up the resolution from the Hou.-e explanatory of the confiscation act. He offered as an amendment, that no punishment under the bill shall work the forfeiture of real estate beyond the natural life of the person accused. Mr. Trumbull opposed the amendment, as life forleiture of real estate iu the West amounts to nothing. 3Ir. Sherman of Ohio (Rep.), said that, if the Senator (Clark) would say that it was likely the President would veto the bill unless this amendment was adopted, he (Sherman) would vote for it, but he wanted the President to take the reponsibility of it. Mr. Clark I think I may sav that I am au thoiized to state that this amendment will remove one of the objections of the President to the bill. One of the objects of this amendment was an inducement to obtain the President's signatuie. He should also offer another amendment that the words "granting an amnesty,' shall be construed so as to authorize the President to re store any property under the bill if he thinks it necessary. Mr. Lane of Indiana (Rep ), said that he was not w illing to legislate under uny duress. He would never surrender the independence of the Senate to the dictation of any President, however much we might trut him. Let the President, if he does not like the bill, se.id it back here with his veto, and then he (Lane) was willing to m ike the i.-"ue confiscation or no confiscation. He (Lane) ws not willing to have tbe h inds of the Senate tied by the Executive or uny other power this side of heaven. Mr. Clark thought they might as well look at the question practically, and not stop at little noints ot eiouette. If there were honest obieet lions, we might as well try and harmonize them. 1 Mr. King of New York (Kep ), thought that j this was an eutirely new mode of legislation. If the President has objections to the bill, it is his business to t-end the bill buck with his objections. It is time that we met the enemies ot this country ) faiily, and not with a timid policy. We must de j fend the country from its enemies and from any timidity on the part of those whose duty it is to ' take care of the country. We must meet the ! question boldly, and not by this btck-door legislation. He thought it a monstrous pteecdent to j establish. : Mr. Harris of New York, (Ren.) thought ; theie was nothing so monstrous in tlr.s proposi f lion 1 1 the 1 'resident had constitutional scru j ple-, we ought to have proper respect for j them. It we can pass this resolution, and thus ! avoid a veto, he (Harris) thought it was bet to : do so. Mr. Wa.le of OHio (Rep.) thought that this ' was entirety a novel question. This way of com-! iiii; iu here illegitimately in a way unknown to j the Constitution he did not like. He (Wade) i did not know who wjs authorized tospeik for, the President or .romu! gate his views. If thisjs the way we re to legislate, we ought to have a Committee b wait ou the President when we pas a biil, and ak Iii lös "royal" jdeosure is. ainl 1 how much e shall alter a bill toe.-cnpe his, cio. ! This is disgraceful. It is a total sun ender of ti e i rigbu of this loly. The only constit itional way , for the INesideiit is, if he has objections to the biil, to state them in his vet) There is no other way tr biin to act. unless e desire to suriender all our con-titu'ion 1 rights and all the d'gi.ity of the Senate. This way of coining iu here with buk door etoes ciunot be toleratel. It seems ; that some gentlemen have tneu to see the Pie?i- ! dent to learn his opinioi;.. There gentlemen ! are very tortun-ite. Mast gentlemen when they go to see the President are debarred tioiu tos " prepuce, and those only are admitted who are; charged witii his constitutional conscience. He (Wade) would be very sorry it the President ; cho'ild veio this importa'it measure It would be the saddest news that ever went out of this Cap- ; ital. If such, h ever, is t te the case, he wantel the Pre-ddeM to tike all the responsibility of h's own .iction. lie (Wide) wanted no back-j kitchen w v of d-iing business. j Mr. Wilson of Massachusetts- 'Kep.) said he ; had been engiged here fr months trying t? ps i a confiscation bill of some surt, and one finally I was parsed, to which there were string objections bv some Senator. He iI?on) regarded the; present resolution n of Iiit!e consequence, and if; lis passage wouU in any way sauiy auynojy s eou-titutioti.il scruples, he (Wii-on) was tier fert ly wilb'ng to vote lor it. He admitted this mode of legi'l ttiou seemed improper, but he believed the gret uieMre was tr alove all little lrreubrities. It l e could secure the pasige of this I bill, he would do so. Mr. Fes-enden. ot M tine. ( Republican.) said th it he could ee no impropriety in any Senator nsking the President about his views upon any biil. Such iraproprietv. if there is ny, con Id not be charged fctroi.g'y against him (Fevenden.) ' f.r he had done it now for the fir.-ttlme in his life, ! He had been solicited by many gentlemen to in

quire of the Pies:der.t a to his opinions rn th:i bill, considering it to be very unfortunate that there should be any difference of opinion between the President and Congress on so important measure as this. It must be remembered that the President is. an important branch of this Government, and without his signature no bill can become a law, without a two thirds vote. The people are very much interested in this measure, and he (Fessenden) feit deep interest in it, and voted for it, though with tome hesitation as to its constitutional bearings. He be'ievd that whatever opinion the President expressed he expressed honestly. What part of common ?ense is it, when w e can retain all the esential features of the bill, to refuse to have anything to do with it at all? . If it not beV to do the lCst we can under the rirtUKu-tances? Is there any los of dicnitv

or tiiractr in passing such a resolution as this, or is. it hotter that no bill should be passed! He was witUvg to take all the responsibility of going to the President, if there was any responsibility about it at all. Mr. Powell, of Kentucky, (Opposition,) offered an amendment to the amendment offered by Mr. Clark, to strike out the word "real," so as to hare the Hmitatiou to life forfeiture arply to all property. Mr. IJoolittle, of Wisconsin, (Republican.) boped the amendment would not be adopted. Ho should say nothing, as his views had been misrepresent! by the press. He had been charged with trying to protect the real estate of the rebels, when the reverse was tie case He wanted to get rid of all constitutional objections. He wanted to tike all the real estate of the rebels, and repeople those States with new and loyal people. Mr. Line, of Kansas, (Republican,) was willing to stand by the President. He would not ask him to violate his consciet.ee on accoimt of the Senate. He thought the amendment of the Senator Irom New Hampshire ClaikJ better for ihe people of Kansas, as they would get hold of the rebel property much cheaper than otherwise, and he was perfectly willing to trust his constituents to get hold of the title in the future. Mr. Trumbull, of Illinois, (Republican,) did not wish to make the President viclate his conscience in any way; but is the President connected with legislation in any way except by his veto? The Senate did not wish to come in conflict with the Executive in any way, but the President in an unconstitutional way is bringing on h conflict between himself and the Senate in a very dangerous way, as he (Trumbull) thought. He (Ti urnbull) did not doubt at all that the Senator from Maine Fessenden understood the views of the President correctly, but on some other bill, and on some other occasion, some Senators who are not so accurate might undertake to stale the views of the President and made a mistake, und the Senate might vote on entirely erroneous views. This resolution proposes un entirely new precedent. Such a thing has never been done before. The amendment proposed by the Senator from New Hampshire Claik was suggested simply and solely for the purpose of overcoming the objections which he (Trumbull) understood were made by the President. This eemed like an attempt on the p rt of the Pi esident to coerce Congress. If the President has objections to the resolution, let him use his constitutional prerogative and veto the bill, and then it w ill not follow, as has been suggested, that we have no 1111. for the veto message can be taken up and acted on, and, if necessary, the bill can be passed by a two third vote. He (Trumbull) had felt a great deal of interest in the passage of a confiscation bill, aud hebelievedtlr.it if one h id passed at the com mencement of the session the rebellion by this time would have been suppressed. Tbe passage of such a bill would have been of more value to ns than tbe taking of the rebel capital. It was just a difference between saying to the slaves of the rebels escape from your masters and rome within our lines and your shackles shall fall forever, and saying to them, if you come within our lines you shall be driven back. The rebels had confiscated all the property of Union men that they could lay their hands on, but of course rebel property must be protected, and w hen a Union army comes upon it a gtnrd must be placed around it and protect it. So there was every inducement or men to side against the Government, for then no harm would come to them fiom cither side. We should have had plenty of friends in the South if the confiscation policy h id been adopt ed, and men been told that if they took up arms against the Government, their property would be taken. The confiscation bill makes it the duty of the President to take the property of rebels to ward the expenses of the war, but the bill, if he understood it, did not declare the forfeiture ot real estate of any convicted traitor, and he thocght that, when the President came to examine the bill carefully, he would find there was no such clause in it, and he (Trumbull) did not believe the veto message would ever reach the Senate, and would not believe it until he saw it. Therefore he would not pass the resolution to obviate any supposed objections. He would wait until ' the President sent his objections in regular form, and then he (Trumbull) was perfectly willing to pass the bill, with mod fixations or not, as tb.3 Senate decides. Mr. Hale did not think the President had done anything wrong, or infringed on the dignity of the Senate in any way, and this was not the time to stand on trifles. He thought this objection of the President was a very great mistake, but as the President was acting honestly about it, lie thought the Senate should meet him in the iame spirit. Mr. Powell's nmendment was then rejected yeas HI, nays 31. . Mr. Sumner paid the country w is never in eo great peril as now, and, in such a time as this, he was willing to forego his individual opinions ra ther than hazard the passige of the confiscation bill. Though he did not agree at all with the j President in the objection, yet the great object, I the emancipation of the slaves of rebels, was se j cured. He should, under the circumstances, vote j for the resolution, and for the amendment of the Senator from New Hampshire. Mr. Howard should vote for the resolution, though he protested against any such objection as suggested, but he would not jeopardise in nny war the confiscation net. Mr. Clark's amendment was then adopted, as follows: Yeas Me.-srs. Anthonr. Rrowning, Chnndler. Ciuk, Coi'.amer, Cowan, DooHule, Fessenden, i Foot, Foster, Hsle, Karris, Henderson, Howard, How e, Lane of Kansas, Morrill. Pomeroy, Sher- 1 nun, Simmons, Sumner, Ten Evck, Wilson of; Masachussetts, Willev, and Wright ." I Nays Messrs. Carlile. Dm is. Grimes. Harlan, Kennedy, King, Lane of Indim i. Powell, Snils burr, Stark, Trumbull, Wade, Wilkinson, Wil- j mot, Wi'son of Missouri 15. j Mr. CI irk offered another amendment, that the ; words "grant amnesty," authorize the President j to restore pro erty e:zed under tlie bill to any person found innocent. Agreed to, und the resolution pi?ed. "Cincinnati hts been pliced under military authority. Col. Ccrhaxs, of tbe 13th regoiars, i is the Commsnd.uit. This will insure system and efficiency in the militirv atTdrs of that city. ANNOUNCEMENTS. We are authorizeJ to announce JOHN t hKKWKK, of SoutLport, a candidate fr Coun'y Ir order, subject to tb decision of lL- I-emocraue Con- j mention. i 10 AIiVKRTISEIlSA ladrtivunH Uktnf .r ' tt ; fre, nr-tr-1 "vt trr-r tf fj-j"'r.i'i.n ' f Ifit time jcimfied, HÜlf ciir reQutir tilths ' far th firn uj to the thne t.',y .ire or-irrni out. MEDICAL. PREVENTION IS BETTER THAN CURE. f MV) LADIES OF I) K LIC AT K HUALT1! OKI MPAIKKD 1 orpriiiiatioit. or to lbo.-e by whom a increase of fstnilv i from a.iy re.toa objectior.a'ü'.e, tt.e t üerigr.ed ; wonl o Jer a orescription which U perfect'y r-HaIe and J safe, and which ba heen prrrired n rariots psrtacf, tbe Oil World for thepaMcentnrr. Altl.ouci tl-is article . lvery cheap and simple, yet it ha? been pi;t np ia half . pintbottles and old very extensively at the exLorb:tatt j price cf 5 per bottle, tne nndersizned propo- fur- j ui.h the recipe for SI, by thepeioa of which erery I lad can upply herIf with a perfect fecuard, at any j drur tor for the tnSinz sum of 2". cent.- per year. Any 1 physician or Jruczi't willtellyou it is perfectlj hartnlcsg, j tho-i-ands .f testirrn-nial cn be pfcurt d of its ef:ca.-y. j Sent toanypartoftbe world rvn receift i.f f l.hr ad-ire. I ir . Da. J.C. DKVF.KAl l, ! P. P.-x,Xo.13"3,5 Ilaven.Connecticut. ; TO RENT. f lUIE pretui.-r lately occupied l yl'biUp Spot.ab5e.deI ceased, north tf the city, coüff.in.n 1, acres of land, houe, ta'ti, ani o Jt-hoae all cunif rtably arranged. To a tenant who will take jrvod care of the property, it will W rented on favorable terms. Apply to the subscriber, on th preiiu. MART J. SPONAF.LE. July 17. läfi. lS-dJt

AMUSEMENTS.

n ETI : O IM) LI TA . II A L L. POSITIVELY THREE NIGHTS ONLY. Wednesday, Tliuratlay , A: Trldnf I've ning', Jalf 3d, 2lth and Jjtli. Carncross & Dixcy's Minstrels! mxteex sta it prilrimmr.H. BKST HAND IN THIS WOULD! TTi Cinctnni rr, rix., the Commercial. iheGitte, tb Fnquirr r, the Time, and the Pre rr ri';tice tLem the hejJutidir-t cf ETHIOPIAN 1IIXSTKFLSY. Tickets to all farts of tbe IJoow, 25 rent. 3o hail jTice. jrrrTs open at 7,' oVWk. commence at 8. rj" M m Tri t h I'botopraphs of the Troop on ext!Vition at the rit Office on eJne1sr morning. Jj.'l-d FRANK 'EDWAKl'S, X'ut. TROTTING MATCH. EXCHANGE TK0TT1XG PAUK. rilHE proprietor cf the a'.ove Park iil give the folJL lowing rumsen to be Trotted for on Tiu-Mlay, July 2!tli, A Pur of (25 for 11 Hre that never Tr-tte.1 .r tter than 3 minute. M.ie Heats, best two in tLre to lUrneM. A lure if jfü l.r all that nevf r Trotted lettf r J:M. Mile Heat, he-t two in three to IlirrM.. A P:re o' .0 ftve for ail Trotting Hit.-?. Mile Heat, best two in thr-e to Hin)". Ten per cent riitrauce. Three or more to nuke a fit Id. Two f.i start 1u make a race. R,Trottin to commerc at pretielv2 o'clock P. M. jU i-utd HALL 4 WATT', Proprietor. BAKERY. J. &. MCKIX. UORACk PAUkorT. NICKTJM & PARROTT'S (svccessok to a. & J. nnzi.ru.) LAIOA STEA.II RA KHK Y COlsTFECTIOISrER.', 11 NORTH PKN'XSYJ.VANIA STUHLT So. (IVtwem OJJ Ftllons' Hall an-l Post Office,) Manufacturers f aJi kind of Crackers. Cakes, i;red and Pie, Vh,!e-al? and 1. flail. UTE manufacture ami keep a constant supply of the f l-vin artH !: C2;ACKLk3 Hinter Crackers, Pic-Nic Crat kers, ShIa Cr;irkei!, (iralani Crackers, Crackiiell ri-u't-. Water Crackers, Sujar Crackers, Wine Cratkrrs, I'.oton Cracker. Cr- hin Crackers, Ginger Crackers, etc. CAKES of all ki'ids, Plain and Ornamenten. All kinds of Jlaoarootn nd Tart., Jelly, taticy, (iin r and Muar Cake., Ac , Ac. Wi dtlinH and Parlies furnished on th ort "Votice. .CAXDIES OF ALL KINDS. r.j'Onlers for large quantities filled at low rate. E5.0rlfr promptly ClleJ, and delivered in the city free of charge. jj21-d2m AD MINISTRATOR'S SALE. .Administrator's Sale of liral llsfutr ('jriiSPANT to an order t f the Court of Common Plea of alarion County, In liana, the undersigned. Administrator of the estate of William Stewart, decea.-ed, will sell, at private fal in lots, or p.n t of lot, to suit bin ers. It No. 10, 11 and 12, in Fipiare No. 21, in tho City of Indianapolis, th iu w hich there i scarcely &uy more desirable projrty for residences in the city. Terms: One-third ra h; one-tbird. with interest, in fix months and balance, with interest, in eighteen months the purchaser giving note with security according to law. SILAS S IviiVKS, t , CII MILES G. STEWART, Geortre R. Gordon. Attorney. . July 21. IMK-dlw Administrator. DRY COODS. . $fc1 CAVALRY HORSES. JE ALF. DESIROUS Ol rURCII A-IN'. IIIEPIattlv 1,000 Cavalry IIoir 5 Ard will par the bi.he-t market price, in c ih. tVeia-i le ! ; ; at Wik! A JoudrayV Livt'y '.a.w. hi P-i.n.Tl-rauia streel. Indianapii. prrroLi-H, satek. a o. Government fVirtrjctcr. yrtre. H jil nr'.'v t wi'b j-rson to .el r-r to u In a Tf--f.ed titne fr.-.rn Tn h t - to tr- 1 undr-si Jyli !3w II, S . A CD. MERCHANT TAILOR, 'v--' . H" . m; . lIi:i:C2IAT TAILOK. Dealer in lteud)..TIade ( lotlnng and i;rnlif I'n rnislitnp Goods, No. rj K AST WASIIIXIiTO.V STKKKT. ((rrXSlTC THE COIBT UOlst.) INDIANAPOLIS, INI). ti,a-dly

DRY COODO.

TO THE

SECOND LARGE INVOICE SUHIIER DRY GOODS JT7ST RECEIVED Wo. 5 Elast Washington St., CONSISTING IX FAKT OP FINE DRESS GOODS. BLACK AND FANCY SILKS. LACE AND SILK MANTLES. NEW STYLES SAQUES. LINENS. WHITE GOODS. GLOVES AND HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES. PAKASOLS. SCN UMBRFXLAS. HOOP SKIRTS, SILK MITTS, LADIES' GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S FINE CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS, CLOTHS, m w a j:b a b , cj.o.a Men' and Hoy' Wear, Triminiiigs, iVotion, A:c.

EVERTTHINfJ IX THE LINE, AND AT rfJCES TO SUIT THE TIMES. CALL 0OX AND EXAMINE THE STOCK. M. H. GOOD, Proprietor.

DRY COODS.

CO CD CO a Ui N "a CO a: CO

2? o 2 U2 7 s c b u c c V) IS. Z 6 m m m. m ff) D tt c a s s i. -S " 3 9 m Ji i tij Ü o 73 u: o r3 H Jt I s is tt r2 se, s, w e DRY COODS. Lynch 8l Keane, 33 WEST WASHINGTON STREET, OTHER LARGE INVOICES OF SUMMER DKY GOODS, Iadirw' Uross Ciondn evr rytlilng: In tlie Line, and .Newest Designs. TACE and Silk MamÜla, nw Ftyle Saqnen, Shawls i and Cloaks, Printed Calicoes, Parao! and Sun I'm-brt-ilas Hoop Ski'ts, Hosiery. Ac ; Irish Linens, Embroideries, White Good, Linen and Cambric Handkerchief. Bleached and Brown Sheetings, Cloves, Notions. Ist American brands, Irom 8c a j'ard up; UEST LLVfJLISil 1'IU.VTS, Only 12"-;c a yard; 7..1i:.S' CMAKiKM.VG CLOTH, 6-4 wide, oüy C9c a yard; TU.M-M1MZ6 IKONS':, verj- goid, 3 pair 25c. TRY BALLOU'S FRENCH YOKE SHIRTS, only to be tad at Lyr.ch & Kean' TRY BEST FRENCH CORSETS AND WAISTS. CHOTH, CASSiMERE, AND PANTS STUFF For men's and Lots' wear; S raw Goods, Hats, Caps, and Flat everything to be fonnd in a Dry Goods Store. Stock complete; bought at rectnt auctiona in New York; w ill be sold 20 per cent, btlow furnier pi ices for cash. HOOP SKIRTS7H00P SKIRTS! Having nnd arrani-tiieiits with two of the largest Il'op Skirt Munufüctories in th East, we are prepared to ofler th'm, wholesale and retail, at Nw York prices. Call and examine Ihe block; no trouble u show gfls. Only one price. Remember sin of the P.i? Hoop Skirt. je!362-dly COMMISSION MERCHANTS. C. L. S. Matthews, GENERAL COMMISSION AJfD FORWARDING MERCHANT, Large Firo Proof ßiiilcliiig, NO. 124 FOUP.T1I ST., WFST FIDE, IJ cUv ceii .Tin in Mrcct ami the Illvcr LOUISVILLE. KY. mediate sales with prompt murin jruaranteed. Janl3 BRANDY. jl,. tr Pure Ohio Catawba Brandy. SAMUELS 5s JACOB, PROPRIETORS, a TVSOLE APPOINTING AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES. Depot. 45 Columbia M. Cincinnati. A. FRANCO, Indianapolis Jr25-dly A frnt for Indiana. Liiuois, and Vjpconin. MEDICAL. li Jl ANT'S EF'EEkVESCENT SELTZER -AJPEPHEXTT. This Ti!isMe anit popnSar Medicine has uivea!ly received the most favorable revoramendatioii of the Medical Profeicii and the PuMic as the ni'st tFTH UXT 1D AUkFEAFIK VALINE VI'llTalKXVX'. It may be uvJ w-.th the best effect in Uiliou" and Febrile Ihaes, Costiveness, Sick Headache, aiea. L"s 1 Aj p-t tc, Indixet jon. Ac d tv of tt Stomach, "lorpid.ty T th- Ltrtr. (Jou?, kheuriMtic Af!ecti'n, Gravel, I'lls, And all Complaint- where a p-r.Tle and Cooling Aj-rient or Purgative is required. it is prtiri.ljrly adapted to the want of Travelers by Sea arid l-a'i l, Ue-idenu in Hot Climates, p-r-ns cf Sedentary HsMts. Inval ds and Ccnvale-or.ts Captains of Vet-rel anl Planters will fiud it a valuable adlilion to tb ir Me1-ci :-.e Che.ts. It is in tbe form f a powder, carefi!'y pnt tip In bottle to keep in any ci.tuate, and merely requires water rw-ured upon ii to produce a delightful efervecent beverage. Numerous teftn!"tsiI frora pr fe.-sional and other frer-tleroen of the fcli;het et.md;ag thrrchut the country, ar.d its steadi'y ir,cre..n poiu'.anty for a ris of year, stn-r sly puara'.tee t-2:cjry ir,1 val .aüe ctaraer. andcomnie?id it to the favorable notice of an intej-Jir't-nt pul-i.c MsMifctured or.Iy bvTAKP.ANT A CO.. No. 273 Grernwcl street, crmer of W arren s reet. New York; ard for sale by lru-ii jrenerslly. JyT-dly C a F I l L A T I A L . YOUNG MFN WHO HAVE INJUREO themselrrs by certa n secret babit, wtkb ur.5l tLem for business, p'.eas'f f-r the duties of married Lfe; a1. midd!e-aed and cM men, who. froa the lullies 4 youth or otber causes, feel a debility in alvarjce of t?.eir years, bef rt j-lacin themselves, coder the treatment of any one, should Crt read "THE SECRET FRIEND." Married Indies i I learn ometLitg of iitporunce Lj perui-;n "Tue Sr.raer FaiasD." Seot to any aJJress. in a sealed ea velup, on rec ipt ef Ten Ceu'a. UK. STUAKT 4 CO. can be consulted on all diseaa of a private or coo.ndcr.tial nature, from o A. ii. t 9 p M., ("Sundays fr.nn 9 to 11 A. M.,) at their office. No. 13 Et Third street, up-stalr, between Main and Syeani-jre, opp..ite ü.e liemie llau-e. Ad-ire DR. CII . A. STUART CO.. fnchai-dAwly-i-VJ CuiciiAatUOhto.

jjraaWaay

MEDICAL.

f Slight Corf, aia.fi tJca r cjirs s, er icA JzJIitcxit, ivhic flight 1 checkrd urll a timplc remedy, if neglected, cficr. terminates seriously. Feu are aware cf the imporisrxx cf stepping- a cuijl cr gftitjlit field in its first stage ; thai irv Lha beginning tocuZJ yield to a mild remedy, if net attend i to, sue attacks ihe lungs. JgCMin.' &etCJlJLLal&r'CjCJu& were first introduce! eleven years ags. It has been proved that they are tte best article before the pullis for Jrlslhmo., fitilatti, the Hxckirp Cough in fitm&umillcn, ar.d numerous ajeclicns cf the JEJl? exit, giving immediate relief. JPublic Speakers ff Shtpers iviU find them effectual for clearing and tirengtherdng the icice ßold by all (Druggists and (Pealers in JScdicine, at 5 cents per Lojz. IYciv .llcdirnl Ilicocry. For the speedy and permanent cure of GONORRHEA, GLEET, TTKETH AL IWSCH ftRGES SEMINAL WEAKNESS, NIGHTLY EMISSION", IXCONTlNANCE.GEN'ITALtURrTABILni, Gravel,Stricture,and Aflectiousof tie Kidney and Bladder wbicb Las hn ued by upward of od hundred physicians, I N THEIR PRIVATE PRACTICE, WITII ENTIRE SUCCESS, superseding Cubebs Copaiba, Capsula, or any other compound hitherto known. hmijs sn:c n ie pills Are speedy In action, rft en effect In a rtire In a few dys, and when a cure is cfT. cted It Is p mniu-i.t. lhry are prepared from vegetable extract that are harmles on the system and never nauseate the sluriflch, or Impregnate the breath; and being smjar-o.-ited, all riaonu. taste is avoided. No change f diet Is n,resary bile usinn them: nor does their action Interfere Ith busine pursuits. Each box contains six dozen Pills. PRICE ONE DOLLAR, And will be ser-t by mail, post-paid by any adrertlsed Atrent, on receipt of tbe money. Jvold by Drugfrista generally. None genuine without tot sirosture on the wrapper. J. Mil AN, Rochester, N. Y., General Aent. ftJ-TOMLlNSON 4 COX, Ageuta for Indiauapol Julyl9-dAw 61 .11 A X II O O II ; ii u v lost! no v nr.x roiir.nn JuX ruUitked in a .Seeded ZVirWo. TRICE FIX CENTS. V LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhea or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary F.niiMion, Sexual I)ebi!ity and Impediment to niarnasre enerallj-. Nervouns.Coosnmption, Fpilepy and Fits; Mental and l'brsK-al Incafsclty. rultmg from SHf-Abui. Ac By ROBERT J. tTLVERWELL, M. P., Author of ti e lireen Jin,k, do. A Bon to Thousand of Sufrerers,"' seut under eeal in a plain envelope, to any address post paid, on reeeipt of six eenu or two pota7ftaniT, y Ir. CH. J. C. KLINE, 127 Bowery, New York, PiMtfl!ce Box 456. apr3-d "rw3mii LTIPOKTAaÜTTO LAI1IE8. lkU. JOHN HAT. VET. HAVING FOR UPWARD I W litf ui vviiri Iiitr1 hi nrr.fpinn! dm. . or - - . - ... . f ' nvelr to the treatment of Ff itlMle Iii f f I r 1 1 1 . and havlu(tacce4 In 'liuiiraixl. of caee in retorina; the attlKrteito sound health, has now entire confidence jtfrinR publicly bis i,Sreat .Itncricati Ilcjnetly," DIL II.VnVEY'S CHRONO-THERMAL FEMALE PILLS Which La-e nvryrt failed (whfii tbe directions have been at ricllj followed,) Jo removing diScultiea ariairig from OBSTr.UCTlON, OR STOPPAGE OF NATLItE, o. l-rc-.,rinethesy.t.ArHr1healtL,wbrnuffertEa rrom Spinal AfTectious. Pr.!apu, Uteri, tbe w 0if other wraknes of the Uterine Urcans. AUo, in aliens of Iiet-ility or Nervous lrostraUon; Hysterics, Paiptta tions, Ac, which are the forerunners o1 more serious dia. eae. tCtf TLe.e pills are perfectly nannlens on the consU tui ion and may belmkrn by the tno-t delirte ft bü'.c without eauNirtfr ditresi. at tbe name time they act like a charm by trtu.srtheiiinfr, invljrorathig and restotit r tbe syMenj toa lealthy condition, and ty biirfrlnir on the monthly peri.d with regularity, no matter from what ransetbe obstructions may ari. They rbould, however, t ta'cer 1u.rir.Ktte Crft three or four month r.f prer,,firy th uk& safe at any oter time, as miscarrisKe w .hI4 be tLe resist. Each box or.tsins 60 PUIs. Trice 1, and wnen desi edwi',1 be sent by mail, pre-paid by any alvertised Arei,t. on receipt of tbe money. Sold by Iruait senerally. J. BBTAN, Rochester. New Y'ork, General Arent. t?Ör TOltUNSON A COI, Agents for Indianapolis Juljl9-dA'tJl T flHESE Pill are tbe result of much steady and careTjI experience in all varietieaof Female coniplaint. an-l in mi -f f rreul.rttie.. Sappre.ons, Leur horrbf l!l J'.fi-m;rutinn of Ihe L!lier. Kil-y .d "Womb. iM ba of Perrons Koergy, etc. Tbetr um ia al,ve at) prie. Are er.li'ely free frm any MereuHal or IhWral poin are pre!y vegetable, and are free froru danrer can bJ ued w!-h i-rfect aMy. gfr' C' u Amoi.tr the many tii .a-an-! that have od tlien In all part of the Union s sx -jak 111 of them, for all like them. MarnH Udie. ia ceruia 1tatlons houM not cs them, for reasons see directions on each box. I'rice One Dollar Per Uox. They are ser.t la thin. Cat tor. pos tare free, to all prts of the lmu d Sutea upn U receipt of ihe price Prepared and w Id bj DiCEW LSG, No.H Virginia Avenue, tnyVAwly Iniianapolia, In.liaua. HAPPINESS OR MISERyT Til AT IS THE QUESTION. pr. pnetcra tf the "PALISIAN CaIJt or rwm: WoNDKU'"- AXatiivt 1 ui Tiinvr diermuied, reardV. of expert, to tue. free, fur tba l-ref.t oitiHr.:.x hunumty) Ful'K of tLe r tnot instrictire aii intre.t;ii, Ler'ure.oo 3larr-ae anJ ita lo .Nrrvus l-jroUtiy, iVeauaitsre iierliae f ilai.li'!. I; .1 rfUwi, WciloxM we Irre-U, I. f Fnercy and Vitl Powers, the Great S.ul EtUs, and tboe Maladies which re.ult from yoathful fulix, faceof Maturity, r lattoraor of Pfeytiol irr aai Nature's Law The invalaable Lecture have been the means of euli:hteuiug and aavin thoaits, and will b forwarded frt-e un the receipt f I Mir a La asp, by aUdrvMtnc SLCKKTRY Psaimsa CasiaaT e Aaatswrv aas Msi)ltlr. LfJ liroadway. New Yk.

g!nn.DACiEI.s