Daily State Sentinel, Volume 10, Number 3784, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1862 — Page 2

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DAILYSBiTL!3L

i- r.i r.i v... ot i.riin.it in Dir I nlnti' II in I hf prr-nrd m.ldlrtf; fh llrpnlbllllr The telef;?! of jtf !tj c ntit ! f '' A. frra TarreoUm eere; " J I Jthoriuo at Ä -.muloo. Aa esa a re- ! it rriel frooi thorn, M army will 100 ft." U 1 alo "Uti thi Mr. A. Liicott, the Comran!frifiCli!f ( th Army in.) N.tj of in UnitJ Sut 9 of Utc been directing hi . tuteoiioa V military mature, nl it I hint he will ttoo!h th world, before a great while. wlih bii coaopreh'nilTe vitwi therein. Thin fact, we pre, tmt, explain the reiton why the Qentrat m Cbf of the Army nt the I'otomic haa airaiittc! his phn of the cimjvn to the ithoritiM t Washington." When Mr. folio LurcoLW hi dipeti.i the iew of ?rti. ttitsaiDr, then "the army will mov," pri!el the plan of the Utter ha the apr.roral of the niitit.tr j geruu and (K-'.eiwe of the former. The Cincinnati Commercial, an e-irx'uent and refreeut)itire of the A!minittation,triu com mtati upon tho im ph we in rail t-uy Operation If General Birnau! beiu hi career hy Grt aubmitlir-g what he intend to do to the authori tic at WaahinUHi, he mtj aa well retire while Li laurel are un withered, and hn honor unUr ' nihel. lie could nut do ft more auic'uUI act Hr all men, let hitn kern hit plans to himself, take the rexpnvbility on Iii own ahouhlera, ami et hU column in Motion. The fact that he has euhmitted hi plaua lor approral to tlie authoritie will tint mt him in tMie of failure. 1 hey may be willing to dit'tde the honors if he is tue rental, hut they will b rery careful not to ahare the burden of distaler, aliouhi it overtake him. We pueu to Col. Caeiisoto, (H. B.,) the recruiting and mntering officer in chief for Indian, if he desires favor with the Administration, tha. he auhrnit Iii order for the inspection of the authorise of Wahinton, before he ities them. We have very hih confidence in the extraordinary military genius of Col. C, but uncle Aik U Commander-in-Chief. Another Itelenae. A few days Ixfore the lute State election fourteen citizen of Blackford conuty, whom the Journal tigm itized as "traitOM," were arreted, brought here and confined in the Government bati!e, upon the charge of "open resistance to the enforcement of the drafting of militia." Five military com pa rtie-t were ent from here to make these arrest.' The Uopublicin central organ, in commenting upon the affair, remarked: A considerable body of mti in HUckford county have tikcn up arm to resist the 1 1 w of the State, and the Ciiited Sutes. They have driven oiTthe oflicer entrusted with the execution of the laws, and arrayed themselves in open war against the Government. This is the inauguration of war riht in our midst. For five weeks the.e citizeni have been incarcerated in a dtngeon in this city, charged with the heinoua crime of open resistance and war against the Government. They were denied their personal, civil and constitutional rights. They were not permitted the freem in' privilege of the writ of habeas corpus, ao that the juatic eof their vre-t and imprisonment cvuld be pel upon In judicial tribunals. They wore not allowed a trial by jury and the opportunity of confronting the witnesses against them. Their loyalty as citizens was impugned, without any means of vindicating their integrity. After thus being; imprisoned upon the charge cf disloyolty, arrested without legal authority, and now without trial their prison doors pre opened and they are bid to go free. They are "honorably di-charged." I'eople of Indiana think of there things. This is a land of boasted freedom, of constitutional liberty; but no meaner arts of despotism have been committed by the most arbitrary Government upon the fate of the earth. "Honor-ably Discharged." Mr. D. A. Maiiost, eJitor of the Dubuque Herald, who was arrested as a political prisoner aeveral weeks ago and iucarceratod in the Government bastile in Washington, b been "honor ably discharged" without any knowledge of the charges preferred against him. On his return home last Saturday evening be was welcomed with a brilliant ovation, and, in respooe to a welcome address, aid: I cannot be insensible to your generous and hetrty reception. I could otdy wish that for tou ome portion of your constitutional rights might be sired. Acts which we blushed to hear spoken of 10 dopoiic lands like Austria and Russia, now pass uitccn.ured in the land of Washington. It is a land of spie, o! detective), of informers. The mere commitment uf a Federal detective outweigh the decision of the highest tribunal in lh land, tor a police oiheer can, by a dash of the pen, immure a man in a dungeon, and tiie Supreme Court i powerless to ilect his release. You know but little of what is going on at Washington of the terrible tyranny wince is exercised there. I may have occasion hereafter, when I am les indisposed, to acquaint you with it. I not jet know for what rrime I waarreteti. I do i.)t vet know who were my accuses. I bite never had a trial I have never ben informed of the charges againM me. I was told by the Commandant on the 13th of November that I was free. He told me that not a fingle person connected with the Administration lionj the President down waj will;u to take tue responsibility of oar arrest. ble Sentiments. Gen. McClilla was serenaded at Trenton. In response to a omplimentarv speech of welcome, be expressed the following noble e:itiments, which will find a response in the heart of every true American: " Mi Friesw For I feel that yon are all my Iriend I tand before you, not as a maker ot rpeeches, not a a pol.ttcian. but at a )hi:cr. I came among jou to seek quiet tiJ repose, m 1 from the moment of my arrival I hw rece.vixl nothing but kindiies. Although I appc ;r leiore you ta a tränier, I am uot alu.gither unacquainted with your history. Your gallant pold;ers were with me in every hutle from the s;ege of Yorktown to the bitt'c t-f Antietam, and here I bear witness to ther devotion to the cau-e t r which we ar lightin,:. Heie the uproar comillexl the General to cease for a few ciomeLt alo htre to speak cf the ever ftl'J.ful, eer true Taylor; the dashing intrepid Kearney men who have gireu their lives for the main chance of cur government Ar.d before bidding jou cood r.'cht. I have this piece of advice to give yon. H itU the army is jifhtig, yu as citizens see that lis tear is prosecuted fur tie preservation of ike Lato and lA Constitution, for your nationality and your rijkis as citizens." ' Ohio. The Buckeye State elects fourteen D;nocrat!c Ccrgremen and fie Kepublicans. The Demo cratic majorily in that State on Congressmen is 7.r32. La.t ye-r every Congressional D strict in the Sute etcept two. tu nfla Än,j thf, te;f,h gave Abolition majorities. K0ij on tjif Z3T The New York Trihunr Jays that in Cte the Spealtr of the next lli-cse ,ould le an ami-A'lniiiiistr.itiou man. tf.e reuit will be in accordance with the get eral rule, lor it i Curiout fai t that lor thirty eiLt veara the last H,ue if Iierreentt:vM lurii:r e-ich Aciniinir. r - - - nuij J his hecu contrullr! by joiit!c.l opponent of PreiOetit. It gires the following table in illu uaf.on arnnjioi its Statement: raaai&or. .utiu. J J A Jam, VT St 1 U.; A i ilrrw J clai. I. J..fcu rn, W" IvV. i Vaa liarTi, ü K. V. T. W... m IfinVur: aid TMrr, W J. Vf. J... I) J K. ...V.U. Ii, c, u uii i,r,.p, H i4i Tajtofaji i'z.. re, W.... Lim ivivJ, I TitLil'i Pif;ce. U. y. p. UtU, E laiJ Ja r),mimrm I Wiw WnoiMr. ) Jivi

To tr IW' .tau U.-mI. The Might rar ! Vlrtorf, In tV.e rasl-t ne ongratula ioi-a ot cr the i?r iT ""d 'lofioMS tviurnpU at ti e ballot '-an of the ne of h Contitutioti ar.d the Union, acl.'pvi-d irosh lle f v.r of Pro id ice, it ! cmr fiiejul f rational li'xnty to Con-i Jer e rTfC-tly a i.1 care ulh the ra4rticl um to he

mt.o il.e moral and i!itu I jier thus vc I ted a ru ht d'Tfu ti t on of this j.es. tion deperrda H't nrrnTnp'i-hr.ert f the wmk ot our country's stlv(ioii ao hi;dv 1,'un. H the rUht ue nf f ,tt ry,ü.e Uw Iiil ..uth rity of the Government of the Vu'-i may t.e restored au l m iotaine 1; the prerogatives and privileges of Ihe States tny be aasertel, and the rights and l.bertio of iihiivi dual citizens may be protertrd, arid thui the dignity cf American citizenship viadie ited. The frrand element of weakness and imbecility iu the mcaaurca hitherto takett for the res toration and tnainteuance of the Feiern! authority, is the perveiaion o everytbing to the purposea and Interrst of a political pry. The one thing needful in this matter, therefore, is the direction and application of all meiauies to the welfare of the whole country. Military affota have, in all their ramifications, been of a make believe character, and have t-eti made contribu tsry tu the political and pecuniuy objects of the Audition party; and it iaemtial to the trength and nieces. of the military arm, that henceforth the simple and earnest purpose should be to accomplish the objects specifically announced in the Iniugural Address of the present Chief Magistrate the enforcement of Federal authority, the collection of Federal dues, and the recovery and holding of Federal property. Diplomatic affairs have teen minaged as a Northern interest, hostile to foreign nations, with a view to the dissolution of the Union as the ultimate result of the content, for the purpose of confining ' the Union within such limits as might tecure aome chance for the continued asc endancy of the Addition pirtv; and it is e-t-ential to a sound and succcsslul diplomacy, that it should henceforth be conducted as a national, rather than sectional interest, and with an honest view to the permanence ami integrity of the American Cion. Financial afTvirs have been rnanaced with a view to the profit of partisan pensioners upon the treasury, to the displacement (for jurty ends) ol the constitutional currency and the currency of the States by an immense nias of Federal piper money, and to the favoring of tho'-e sections and those branches of business which were likely to aid the Abolition party; and it is absolutely essential tu a Sound system of finance, that the disbursement of Government means, the nature and credit of the currency, nnd the mode of imposing taxes and duties, should be taado consistent with and promotive of the wellareof the people of the whole United States. Political a 11 air have been managed upon the principle of ao using or abu-inj; the powers of Government, and ao treiting the constitutional right of States and individual, as to give a sense of security and immunity to the adherent of thu favored party, and to strike the minds of all others with a servile fear, which bhould silence criticism and complaint; nnd it is essential to a aound and successful political pol icy, that the powers of Government should be wielded for the common good in subserving to constitutional limit tlion. and that the right of nil the btate and of all individual should be regarded with scrupulous care, whether their political opinions are light in the eight of Horace Greeley or not. The people have by their recent action made a distinct demand for these changes in the ad ministration of public nffiirs, and they will soon be in n situation to give the ilfmxml a practical and effective fhipe. They will toon become an element of jowcr in the popular branch of the national legislature, and w ill be able to modify the military, diplomatic, financial und political operations of the Government. They may, by and by, enhance their power there by a just and judicious liberality towards those State which may wish to return to their duty and take part in the national council. When, bv the people' in fluence. the desired change h is been effected, and not till then, the authority of the Government will be restored to its lost standing throughout the entire limit of the Union: the people will again be truly sovereigns; public officers will be subjected to a stritt accountabilitv: the depart meut will be confined to their legitimate limit; tne civil power will be paramount to the military; tue judiciary wii be able to exercise it nrtces aud ita decrees; the Executive will promulgate no more imperial eotct; Congress will enact no more laws unwarranted or prohibited by the Con stitution, ana will annul existing statute of euch a pernicious stamp, and efforts to save the ship of Maie win not oe commenced by throwing overboard the fund imental law, the chart and compass of the Government. Again, the prerogatives and privilege of the State may now be successfully averted. The war hag been used as a pretext for placing all the State under martial law, for appointing over them provost-marshal and military governors, for interfering with their domestic affair, and for depriving the person, liberties or property of me intiabitants ot the protection of the local law. The course of diplomacy ha been such as to create an apparent necessity for the States to submit to these infringement" of their chartered rights for a time, in order to preserve the harmony and unity of the country, in defending the national honor and independence. The national finances have been directed to the point of discrediting and breaking down the local cur rency and financial independence of the State covemment. The political powers have been prostituted to the purpo-e of a centralizing and despotic system adverse to the political right of Sute. and the civil right of their people The States may now question the validity of the extension of martial law over them, trie legal authority of provost marshal and military governors, and of the lawful power of the Govern ment of the Union to disturb their system of domestic order; thev may no longer cön-ent to ap pear to approveof proceedingsderogatorv to their dignity a sovereign States; they may init that the local currency, upon which the material prosperity and financial ability of the States po much depend, diU not be impaired and discredited bv the hostile policy of the Federal Government; and thev m iy venture to extend the protecting regis of Sute authoiity over those inhibit int who are expo-ed t illegal invasions by Federal official of the liberties of speech, the "press, the peivon, and the other rights protected by the State au thoritie. Though the States will endure much for the eake of the harmonious prosecution of measure for the restoration of the Union, thev caunot be expected to submit long to the utter denial of all their rights aa constituent and erjual members of the common Government. finally, the honor and dignity of American cit:zerh;p will, by thc.e means, at length receive an ample vindication. Under the dispensation of a d;cv whose maxim i, "The safety of the peo- ( pie i tne supreme aw, there has been no such thing tolerated as a manly, intellectual independence. But the mandate of the people will soon change all that The tongue will be unloosed the pen will be liberated the pre will b unretteied. The rights ofcons.Mer.ee and intellect will be restored. Arrest and imrri-onment by due process ot law, and trial bv jury, will tike the place of arrest and iinrrionmenf bv teleirram. and irul and disch irge by a minion öf the War j Department. The court ol lw will reun:e ; their wonted authority and mje-ty. a;,d those; who htve Sii-i;!red anil de-pied them will be i brought to account. But all these desirable; things will not intoxicate the brain of the true! friend of his country, whoe mouth ha been j reded or whoe lodv ha been incarcerate! by j Federal tyrarny. Hi entire deportment il be ' marked y moJeation 4üd foil-carancc. While i he will approve of the visitation of the penalties of the law upon those who h ive dishonored it ' and tram: led it in the dust, so fir s its neces ' sary vindication may reuiie, he will nt. wil-! lingly, see aught done in malice or revenge, j Eitcndirz a generous toleration and patience" to i those who hare been misled and deluded, he will, i in the day of the people's power, accord to all the same forbesrance which he desired iu the day of the peop!e" weakness and humiliation. " f Thcs the honor and dignity of American cui j zenship will I vindicated, not onlv by the full j administration of the law and the Constitution. I but by the magnanimity and Ctodertion of the: people iu the ue of the power thus restored to ; ibe;r hands. So also wnen the weapons of warj and ihe weipons of reisen .aha! I have brought ; those to rcrontance who have been in arms aint the Union and the Constitution, the peo- j pie a ill not give way to the impu!e of tesentnient and ptsim. but will len-re ver.reure to the i hiw, where it belong? in a Gjrcrnrtient of liw, 1 and will be ready to w f!fme l.jme tho who have been wandering in the devious ways cf nn- i faithiulnes to their country Vcngeince beli'C not to warfare or jtd.tirs. but to the law!; Lt the law have it wi and pro:r cour.-e. but . let arm confne themselves to their allotted work ol u; j res.inj rebellion, and politic to the mral ! aurrt . f the Constitution, the Union and the ; Lis! Utfach keep within its sphere, and e j Hall make h eibt of UtÄryT Mae tr-w

Constitution uiueoph over all Iu foes, whether ia arms or in the gnie of friends, A B.J. NfcW HaTi, Nov. 14. IfCJ. Our Array r re pon d enr e A rut jr I.llr OLasoOW, Kv., Nov i, Ifi'J 1 atn yti t ihi point th.iit!i mot of the

arm v hi ; aed on, to w h t iiit I ai jK r.j t.vrly ii formal, tho Ji-h it sea-ms to b ircneially u.ltr-tood that lu courc is lur G ill.it;n. Tci.ti., Mud ihenre w heiever the eien ies of the ca-e may reuture; p- oly back to Iuiiiile oti its wav to ita huond, thougb probaLilv toKnoXville. The general impiC)ioii ia that Uragg is t:ot within reach of th. army. Wood's division encamped last Friday t.'pht four mile north of thi place. Karly Friday morning it male its appearance, 'the 1th Indiana leading the van. Col. Blake at the head, was leading a huge black mule, all saddled and caparisoned, but without a rider. Of course I furgot my vow tixver to hot. or another mule by rid ing him, and was so n a mule buk. But hu milixtions and promotions are strangtly huddled together in the army. Iu le than til teen minutes trom my taking position on th's mule, the Colonel gave the control of his regiment into my hand, while he assumed other duties; aid though I aav it mvself, it i due to the truth ot historv to ay that never regiment tiehaved better than did the 40th while following tust mule and its rider. They laced the muaic. and followed their guide, fearing no danger. But uiy honor were of short duration. It soon became a military necessity for me to gallop along the line; then came the impertinent remarks of the soldiers, until 1 wj ready to wish the animal in paradise, or at Col Blake's quarters; but most of all, after I hol passed the column a?id met the wagon train. Wholly unmindful of the propriety of ob-erving the utmost decorum, that the entire family of mules should be redeemed from their deserved approbri'im, he no sooner saw hi companion in harness than he set up a hideous howl, breaking it at every lope into mule j irgon which, mingled with the uproarious laughs of the men, was any thing but music to me. To add to my embarrassment, mule like, he iietermined to go to the left of the train, while I insisted that we snould go to the right, aa the law directs. The con-e quencc m an unailling coinptoinise right in the midst of the leider of the foremost waou. The driver could not swear lor laughing uutil I had got entangled, when he pitched in for some ol the latest style of army profanity. He swoie ternbly, but whether at me or the inulo I did not enquire; at the mule, I tippoe. 1 led the army, tor a mile or more, into a beautiful camp, where they called a halt, pitched tent and sent to Cave City for supplies. The 4'kh and 15th were encamped on the old field by the side of a little stream. The field bad grown up iu a wild grass, now dead. It promised such nice bedding that the precaution ot fir-t burning off the gras before pitching the tents waa omitted, but the best laid scheme are often thwarted. The 15th had just pitched theii tent for the fiist time iu more than two month when a fire broke out and literally spread like wild fire. Before the tents could be removed two companies were leit shelterless. Some wag said that the 15th was never before under such a raging fire and never were a many live lost, alluding to the wholesale destruction of that part of the army known as "body guard." By the way, an army camping presents a phase which I would love to daguerreotype First come the robust. They nnrch to the music and come in on time. They are formed in line, stack arm and ordered to pitch tents. Thi implies, of course, when the te;uns come up, which some time is a half ad iy afterward. Meanwhile the men betake themselves to a thousand camp exercise. Some bolt for the creek, when one happens to be near, as in thi case; some to fill canteen, and others for drinking and washing pur poses. In an hour or two little fin are built along thebiuk.and boiling water indicate wash ing prepartion. Few have any chtnge of shirt or pants; however they strip off what they have, wrap up iu a blanket a best they can, und proceed to wash nnd boil their dirty flannels. Some wash the shirt, yet wearing the pants, und then wrh the pants, wearing the shirt, and some wash both at once, omitting the blanket. I could not describe the erloriuaiice known a "skirmishing for body guard" which is generally going on while the clothe are boiling or drying. It i unique and unwritable and not described in the books of tactic, but practiced extensively in the army. While these are washing, others are foraging, some for wood, others for grapes, or walnuts, or apples. Some go to the nearest farm to buy, others to take whatever they see that they fancy; other take out card befor? they have been down five minutes, while other fall asleep in sun or shade, as it happen. And then for half a d iy come the straggler these are mostly sickly and feeble persons. If it happens to be near night they present a most pitiable igbt Pale, wan, ragged and dirty, their inquiries as to the probable whereabout of their regiment, and their account of their hunger and weariness is painful in the extreme. All along the road you find them. Some are drunk, but most are overcome from sheer exhaustion. There they lie, and there some of them die. I cannot lay the blame at any man's door; it i an inevitable iucident of army life. Of course the hotels are crowded. I first sought a priTate boarding house, but its fare was worse than I have at home. I fin illy concluded that there wa no use of being good looking with out making something out of it; hence 1 made a polite bow to the proprietor of a farm house, and found most excellent quarters for myself and Major Yohn and his cleik. But, mind ye, they are mijrhty secesh! The lady claim to be of the F F. V. stock, of the real Freston blood, touched a little with the Breckinridge. She is determined to be conquered never. But she make good coffee, corn cakes, and 6uch like, all of w hich Major Yohn highly appreciate. She has some pretty girls, and lota of negroes, and says that all ot the first families in Kentucky are secesh. T A. 0. Special correspondence of the Chicago Times. From Halting ton. Hole the Rebels are taking Adcantnje of the lilun tier of Dismissing McCUllan 'their Cumlry in our Hear Other Coming Events Casting their S!i ado us Before. Washis&tox, November 10. It would be impossible lor the Administration to have taken a mure injudicious step, and one productive of more deplorable results, tluu the removal of lien. McClelt.tn. With the exception ol the radicals, every one sec thi now, and every one is outspoken in ueuuiici itiou of so suicidal aii act on tbe part ot the Got ernmeut. Here was a General possessing the entire and unlimited confidence of his army; that artny stcidily advancing toward the enemy; the enemy reti eating betöre him; the plan ol the Cain pa ig u all arranged, and everything working on harmoniously; his army on the eve of a battle, which inut have resulted, and would have resulted, iu a g'oriou victory a victory that would have been decisive of "the war this General i abruptly arreted in his career, his victorious column .-topped in their irre sistioie course, himself igtionmitously dismissed, fiis plan ol the campaiu broken up and abandoned, h.s army uispftited and discouraged, and all the oj eraiioiis ol the w ii.ter ii?ai ranged, and the progress of the war set back eight or nii.e months, auJ all to graiily the malice of a lew wickel politicians, aho knew very well that lu three weeks at furthest, McCiellau. would have routed the rebel army, taken Richmond, and virtually ended the war, and opened the way lor the restoration ol the Union; who are deter Earned that the Union shall never be restored, and who, see ing that McClellan was in a fair wiy to bring about that restoration, determined thus to crusn biia in order to prolong the war, and mike a reconduction of the Union impossible. The first effects of ttiis ill judged oieuure are already apparent. There is a pause in the opera tions ot the armv. The army no louger advance. If Gen. Buruaide i vigorous, he is Dot rash, lie does Dot desire to seud his soldiers to certain destruction. Therefore the bugles sound truce; and all along the lice, from Harper's Fer ry to Manama Junction, there is an ominous pause. Gen. Burnside ia a man of acute percepti jhs, but he canuot grasp all the deui! of the mighty work before him in a tingle day. There wiil be days, pet hap a week or twj, before he can be expected to compreheiid his new aJ untried du tic so peitevlly aa to be able to lrui u:s l.Isii und la give t:;ie!igible ordere fur it execution. Darin thee d.y the enemy will not be idle. fh?re is no div.rattion in their council. There is no 'reicherous interference (under tbe guise of patriotism) with their plan. The great chine which has ukcu place in our army i a re.idy known to them sJoubtlta was knoau to them three diys ago Thev kt.ow that the hedof our army has been stricken down, (liuw m ich comfort a ill it give Id the rtbtl CoUere and to th rols-l l-dT U katow tkl ti.rv U a faiion.

at the North powerful erough to stretch forth Its hand an J strike down that h-morcd he 1!) What wiii be thee3eil of that knowledge at the South? Cm any man doubt It? Already j Gen. Join bu I, is tkeo his meiure. to profit; by t't tt ten. b!e blunder. Alre-idv ihe acoutsof; the tf!. I r iv.ilry h ive leni em TM I. 1 1 R or j Ol AKMT. 1 he ne a h s reaihed thi city a l wii:e. .tod is now I e n; tihed ovrr the country j by telegiaph tUt G'.ncral Stu.irt's cavalry hi

M-4.i around our r ht wing an 1 t scioinrg the ! country iu there-r.f thi prtioi of our aimy; at. 1 th it (Je a. Hix'uh Leo's cat airy, cros:ng the lilue Kige by a hitherto unknown bridle path, hta pased through or between tao divisions of our army, and ia now scouting in their rear. These cavalry dashei mean lmething. They are reconnoivince. In the parched and birren de-ett through wlcch our aimv baa pa-ed, there ia iiolhing lor either nun or beat to eat. It hi been swept clean of every blade of grans and every ear of corn. The rebel know that already. Whit they are after now is definite ir.'elligence of the j sit ion and strength of our rariou army cort and divisions. And thev know th it there is only one way to obtain this. You do not catch j theoi reiving ou the report of intelligent contrabands'." It hi been ascertained today, too, that the malicious statemeut that was so industriously circulated on the d iy of McClvllan's removal, "that the rebel armv had eluded McClell m and were roed at Gordoiisviile," is, and was, entiiely false. The forces now at Gordonsville have been there for the last month, and a large sirtion of the rebel army are still where they have been for the last month, namely : west of the B'u Hide, and even extended a far up as Winchester Gor donsville, and theline of the Rappahanunt k, are well protected; that, indeed, ia true. Hut they are not held by the troop that weie at Winche ter. Those troop are still much nearer Winchester than Gordonsville; and. if Gen. Johnston i the soldier he is believed to te by those who know him, it will not be Ioiiü now before they are heard from north of the Mauaasaa Gap Kailroad Such, then, i the peril that ha been brought ou our army by the victory gained by the radicals o er the 1'ic-ident; such are the brst results ut his pusillanimous yielding to Abolition "pressure." Hut the evil will nut stop here. These are but the begiiitiin of trouble. Mr. Seward may blindly talk nbut the "waning proportions ot the rebellion." but men of comucn hene know better. We hate been warned of the im-men-e preparations that are being made by the rebels for a winter campaign ol extraordinary activity, including operation both bv land niid sea. It is evident tint the account which have reached us of ihe-e preparations have not been exaggerate!. It i at such a moment, when the heaiens are black w ith the portentous storm, that the insane crew that now control our ship of state have thrown overboard the only pilot that culd hold her helm. X. i rr.:u. "Much coin, much care," aav the old proverb Much paper, much perplexity, is the story now. Two steamers, at a cost of three thousand dollars a day, were kept in Hosten live weeks waiting (or troops. 'Yankee Notions give us bad new for the prls, that the manufacture of 'bu-ses U taxed by the new law. Cassius M Clay it is said is spoiling for a fiht. Jf he fights, he will certainly spoil. The Sprincfield Republican, in a low words, tells the wliole story: "The people h ive decided against emancipation ns a war measure." Dr Lambelle. the eminen. Pari physician, says an electiiu shock is hure salvat'on to anybody dying from the ejects of chloroform. How doe the President's proclamation conflict with the tarifft One impose a t -x on wool, while the other makes wool free Exchange. A New York street-walker robbed a Kentucky tobacco merchant of !$l,50dnnd hi morals on Wednesday night. Both were sought in vain by the police A wiiter in the Edinburg Redete estimates the property of Great Britain and Ireland in fbS at twenty nine thousand millions of dollars, w hicn is about $1,000 to each inhabitant. Wherever I turn iu thi war 1 lind the Afri can Charles Sumner. Yes, wherever you tum in this war we find the African. The total valuation of real and personal property in New York Stale is SI. 477,07,709. The State tax i tour mill and three fourths, producing $7,020,014 12. A Gkave Advertisement. The Qutrtertnnster General at Washington advertise for several thousand wooden head -boards for soldiers' graves to be of black walnut, without knots. The New York Commercial (Republican) regards the election in that State ;is a fair exprc.sion of the present opinions and sentiments of the people, aud says: 'A more orderly election we never saw, and we doubt if ten fraudulent votes w ere cast in either city." Spears, Case k Co. hve, up to the present date, slaughtered about 3,000 beeves. We understand that .hey have near 1,000 more yet to kill before they are done. I bis is the heaviest business in the beef packing line ever done in this city. Delphi'Jnd ) Times. Lew. Wallace is still kept out of the field for reason not tie.lifayttte Journal. Doubtle he w ill be put to drilling thote drafted men he referred to in his speech at Evansville last September. A. A. Ledger. Parson Brownlow is very much disliked in Illinois. His vulgar profanity is so offensive that ladies do not presume to attend his meetings, und soldiers h ive to keep the populace from egging and otherwise m ilireiting him. The Ne hurt port Herald, peakinjj of the causes of the election, says the emancipation proclamation has strenthene-l the rebellion in the South; it has weakened sind disgraced us in Europe; and it has divided ns at the North. This is the plain, simple truth, known and read ol all men. Li&gk PaoriTS A wholesale grocery hou?e in thi- city old to a firm in Cincii.G ili. the other day, fifty bt of coffee, at ;t profit of nineteen dollars per bag, and another lot to a house in Indianapolis, at a profit of upward of twenty dol lar per bag. Isifayttte Journal. The Rev. George B. Cheever, of New York, is disgusted with the result of the election. He declares thit the verdict of the people is against the emancipation proclamation, and that God will smite them with all muriner of afflictions for not having voted the radical ticket. John Van Buren speaks of his military experience as follow.; j "Now. fellow citizens, I never have made any j claim to military eiperience. To state the mat- j ter a strongly a ! can, I may safely admit thit ' I am as prolouffdlv ignorant of military matter as any Brigadier General that has been recent v appointed." It is stated that the President tkes the re suit of the New York elections quite philosophicilly. When some one inquired of him how he felt nbout NeWY-rk, Mr. Lincoln replied: 'Something like the boy in Kentucky, who ttubbed hi toe while running to fee hi sweetheart. The boy aid he wag too big to cry, and far too badly hurt to laugh." The Baltimore American, in view of the recent elections, deckte that our rulers roust arouse themselves. Whilst with the whole ftrentn of the nstion at their disposal they throttle a terrible rebellion, they must kick out ol the Federal metropolis Abolition and its whole corp of lecturer? ar.d disputants, if they would have the earnest support of the nation at large. - - WISE In flrene.t!, Indiana, on Saturday. th 15th inst , Ida Orlando, u.'a;it lu;hter rf Lktu K. P. tni Sallie Durke Wise. EvaavlUe J.mrnal plaee ro-v. O'DIilLN Is Lawren-fburb, on iur.,iy t veair.ir, the 9:b Inst., of tar!et fever, Ar.i.a Martha, the only daughter cf Cuni'liu and lUrrwt J. tl"Bren, . r-d J rar aod tl lüoniL. V'suJer little cblirvn to cme ueto de, fv.r of uch U tLe kiaJon tT Havcn." '.p, Uttle Ant, leepl Nut in tby cradle led. Not wti thy un '.icr'- brrast ll'iiff forth j-t.a'.l te thy rest, But with tie quiet dead. Arv.t when the Lo:r arrivrs, Fr.tr nV.-h liii u u.e free, TLv tu a&.t Tb first at He.ven irate.

AMUSEMENTS.

MBTROPOIiJTJX II.1LL. I A STMIillTIUTTIinilJ : lf the thai mm, and vraUl Artr-s, Miss Sallie St, Clair, WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOV 10. 1-f.i. The perform nee will ci-uai-4 vt ti areat three act lH.ma. called SATAN IN PARIS! M15S ST. CLAIR IX flVR OF HFU VIOJiT BIULUANT CllaKACTKUS. And ta Lingttl rare of tbe GOOD FOR NOTHING! PRICES OF ADlttsSIOIf. Dret CtrrU and Parqortie t0 cent. " La.ly an. liemlt-man 75 " " :ch aüiiloTialljJr CS " 0-1 err .. 5 " iTtv.'e U.xes ft 00 PÖj No inel" ! .i!J lit riiv.te Kxe. mJ&3 fyJjiHHr'iopcii t7o'rlo:k Performance coiuiuriices at:?,. WANTED. sliiK'iiiakcrsv WanliMl. rilWRNTY C.iXl SHOKMAKKKS YA5TFf tVMKI 1)1 TKl.Y, t- mate ew.d rd n -t in-il Calf U-w.f. at the it Inier lloiiar Stioe "store, X. 39 tVet Washington trert. O iwatii eniploj me r.t and the hnhet w.nf will be given to K,H"t workmen. nrtv-124wlm INSURANCE. tfm INSURANCE C0SIP1XY. of iiAit rt nun, :. Capital Enlarged Jan'y 1, I860. capita t i. 'o(m hi o (Hinkt sritPLUS, (after dedjct'tiR II la'.Ultle.l Stt14?:sO jETNA BUILDING, INDIANAPOLIS. i Erected 1859-Cwned by tho Co. ISrEv IAL.V.TK.NT10NÜIVKSTOTHK INSURANCE 'j ol tarni property, dellinifsanl out-bu.!dini. Insures such huiMinjrs or content I u a very favorable manner, for tLree or five yearn. Lokkcft rqtiitatilf Adjusted and lroinptl)- lnid In ChIi. Alna, Injures störe., warrbuei, buiMingf, orcontfritb aiid personal prjwrty generally, in twij or country, at ratre as low as consistent w ith hazards taken, and inland Insurance ajfaint tbe perils of navigation. WM. IIENDEKSOX, Agent, Indianapolis, Indiana. ppIicationcan be made to JOHN KOSS, wbo I fullv nutborired to transact all btibiueM- connected -tt the A .nr . faui? I. 'Hl -dl vl WW . II KNDF.RSON ESTRAY. TP MZ Jl CTRAYKD FROM THE SCR5CRinER N FRIDAY O ri'gbt. Not. I4ih. TWO HultSKK. One a Sarit iron prey, ix years oi l and 15 i han Ls binh; th oher a dark bay, aboi.tf uror five years old, and 15 band high. Uoib have the le'tcr S branded on the left rump. Anypern Riving any information where tbe above ca-i befoul!, or reiumihfr tbe same to the taole of Lan-di- & Mills will be tuitably rewarded. novl7-d.ttAwlt Wm. ft. SPA HR. ATTORNEYS. THOMAS A. UEXt'EICKSOSCAR . HOKI. iii:oi:h kn & iioki, or Olllre .Htna Ruildmir. dS i COFFEE. 144 RUBIA MILLS 144 IU GHEENE STREET, NEW YORK CITY. GOYKVIIEXT COFFEE, Put up in tin f il Ponnd papers, 48 In a box, and in bulk. Our prices ransre from S to 30 cent. We put up the f !lowirjgkinl.: JAVA, .MAKACAIIIO, M I. IIIO, ICIO and m ri:iiioit ( OH i r. Wetelieve our Coffee to be Keffer than any ground Coffee noir In ue. All orders ddres to u or t our Ateiit, M-sr. Placs A:- Yorxn, ls3 Clmmler Mreet, coiner Wasfcingf on street. New Y rk Ci'y, and Mer. Poi.t.aKDV lAr, 19 A 151 eoutb Wat ?mreet, Chicago, Illinois will receive protrpt attention. :.Kts-it3m TAiir.ic v PL.trr. EMPLOYMENT WANTED. f I M H K A DVF!m.F. It. A IK AC 1 1C. L I HINT ER. W K LL JL acqnai-td with IV'k ant Job Work, b:it having recenT'y I- t the ue of hi left arm t'i disible him from ilaing I'.f b work. diires a .situation . Compositor or Foreman in some gTtet 1 e-tablhnv r,t aniWutr 1n th" State. Beuiu' able to r ad. write, aud spok EnIi-b and lirnian, worrit r,:-t oljfct ti enier upon l'.rv.kkejii e or Cl'-rkin? in arounty or laa'yr'a oH'ce. Wces no ol jcf, but a permanent and plaai t h'm dei-ired. Ad-dr-ss mn)b WILL, n!2-dlw1 Warren. Huntirgton Co., I-;d. PATENTST P A TEN TS ORTAtNF.L FOR NEW INVENTION OK KVERi I d.-4k.ript!ij. Fees contii.gtxt on surren. pt-' ei.t no pay. MidforCirrular, civiujr term, Jireotiona ! l 4.n.f lilOC LL'i.lI.X-.V ' t v- .s " t I .- w nor) H 1 r AilOS HKOAliNAX. PatT Vff.rrwv Vch!nfft.,..ri C. I ' MUSICAL. $150. PIANOS. $150. j 7VT F.W seven. octav Piano, in roewood ei?. Irn i j. a . . -.. - . . s-'u--. "iL.. 1U-V-I-.-ize. ? 1 G; with rnouJ'irg-., carterlleg, and inlaid ein-b.-ard, iTö. Inü, ti'-Xi. aad upwtn!.; the an., with pearl kee. Ar. The above Piaas. thoucb cbesp. ar ticellent. Second-bsnd 11vrAa at f?5, t-t". S'.n te.i) .nd sir.n v. '?...,., fr..n r nn. warJs. MUSIC. MUSIC. MUSIC. We publish hundred cf differed piecea of fusfc, a Urze Quratti be:n Ij tt f.r?t waursjntbe rousical world. AUo Intmct.on K;:ok for neirly ail Bitkal inrnmenU m!I Kaa l Moc, the .scboi Blt, Suldiv Scbvol htll, So. 1 and 1, Patrtc Soui? Book, Harp of Fre!on, c.,ic. Injr C TALoiL'K, wbubisrraytar raiE as aia ta all who send f-r it, contain hrt of ail our varieties f rna-:c, with price attached. o lady in tba country- ahr-TiM bewirhout it. (rdr by mail or opr yronp'jj tiled. i d aj fa:tLfully eiecuted aa though the jron ordercg wer presant. Eemit iiMoy in a registered letter or i y ex pre. ÜUKACK WATFRS. Acect, LT-d6ru Xx 41 Broada ay. X. Y PIANO-FORTES. PIANO FORTES ALL WHO WISH TO FT ELFGAjfT cw I nosfwo-si i 1110, M:pTKTW'te tr.d n 1.-n are inv-ted to ruBiii.e tLe Pianos cf t'L. atltr. Safferc'e llui: Uootn. tn tb -Etna Baillir-jc. K.ra open from 7 A. M. till 9 V; p. M. Jy3-dly J. WILLIAM 9 1 FFT. KS VF.IT ML lCUtJ tal --The silver CLotJ a ecu pan 1 loatoTae Uo. ClrO." at

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WlLLlKP KTviW Fl.L'.

U. S. MARSHAL'S NOTICES.

(tt. 17" ) NITF DSTmai'r' AMF.I.ICA.M5TKICT0F 1NMAXA S u Hl.oi, a l.t l ft iiif.r.ati-'fi La ten f lsj In th ll-tri l lHtrt of Vi t I. Med Va'e-i, i! ia rl f r Ihe Sern h drru't an I Ii-ra-t i f lodina, on tl.' Uli dj f o riulr. lkU. J-.m HaUMa, . Alt.-rt.ry I li e I utr.1 tt-frlli.- 1--iiici if uti n. a.'irl th t-l-It dr-critd j" r a e-ta'e m the runt. t of 1 1 a rn i ton Int e Male lit Ii... !- it: A crrtam Jmtcmen! f.r lh-im -f $l.WI ZM lb' jmiffi'U Ji, aid a. a ni On-re M . t.ici r, f r ih vi-.! u of the j am fan at f t.n.'re!., t ;.rord J d 17. 1"2. t.t t!d aa act tu uprt'- u-i.rrrc um, lutuhbli t r . cmi aoU re-t-elliou to s-!! nd confta!e the prj-erty f relel and f-r other par, ," and prajn ir pre aaint a d prcjvrtT, and thnt th .am. may t-e condrmn'sl atxJ ol J a tft.it-' property. N w,tl.errfire, in pnruarce of the rnnlti.-o utM.r tbe teal f aa d Ctri to me direct an-i delivered, I do bereby cie publ c l.ollr t all rsou claim. t.g atd prpeit, or .tiy part tUrf. or In any wmit In et-.i-d tbtrt in, that they t-e nJ a: jrr Ufjre tie a d, the lhtric t Court file fmted M.tet. t t b-M at the ntf of lnd:auapel!s, Ju f..f the ttHrlct f Indiana, t n the f.rt Mutidav f l. . tm! -r text, at tea o'tlk i f the fore BO-u f bat day. th n a tat theer to tuWpos thrlr cla.ua and make tLr;r a:intun In that t vha'.f. D. ti. I tiSK. It ü. Mar.hat, l'y J. 9. li.UlLoa, Urpmy. Artent: Jona II. l.ia.CI-tk. novIJlUt tl. 1,9.) i UNITKD STVTFS UF AÜKUICA, MSTKICT OF IS- ' OIA.NA S: Wl erea, a lit-I f Information La brrn filed in b ' tKrtrict Court of he t'mted Mate. Ithtii aixl f. r Ü. i Keventh Circuit atiU Irstra t of Indiana, on IbelJihdjj 1 v. tnin-r, Is'. I y j..m Manna, I. s.. Attorney of the United Matr for the lastiktof Indiana, aaiti f M lowing dfscritx-d pero al ettr, l.i ih county of Hun tir.ptoit, Indiana, to an: A certun Judcnirr.t and decree of f.rei losJire m ih- C.urt of Commvii l'lraslu ihec urty of Huii'infc-ton, Indiana, lr $jV0 ko, in favor of John 0. Campt-etl and aaiut 'Ihomaa MiMr, and epcially afi')i W lUittn t.. C.unphrtl. Lo Uthe real owner. fr a vl'-Ution ot ihr porr of an ci ol Cottgiens, approved July 17. IM5J en'iile l "An acr to auppres lu-nrr-ctli, to punt-h treason arid rebellion, to riie aud Cotifl-cat' the pro erty of ret ! and for O' he purp ."aiU prayii(( jr i - atctin-t aaid p ojx-rty, and that the Fame mi econ.1enu.ed and old enetnfe' property. Now, ttirrrf.tre, in .urujrice of the poitiiin-n nndrr the eal of id Court tt nie ilirtst trsl aod dr'i.rrrd, I do hereby put lit not . re o all pctns claiinw. aaid ri'P eriy. or any part thrreof. or In any mxno-r tuurcated therein, that they !e and apjte-r lefore the Mid, tbe . i trit Court f ttie UulfeJ täte, to be brld a- th city of Indianapolio, In and for ihe !irrct of Itidiana. n the Crt Jlondaj- ol IVcetaber next at en ti'clork of the forenoon of that la , thfft aou tUrr to intaipohe ito-tr claimt aud luka th-ir al egtiiont In that U l.af. 1) ti.h0E, U. S. MaMial, hy J. S. HiokLow, iH puty. Attejit: Jon II. bca, Clt-rk. uovlS-d 4t (No. Isl ) U.mti:i vr ri:s or A.tii:inrAv din TWIT OK INDIANA, : in i.r aa. A I U I ot intoiiuation baa len filed in the Ii-trict Court of ihr L'niT"l States, niihin mikI for the Seventh Circuit and Ii-lru t of In lr.a. oti the J.'tb day tf NoveiiitM-r, l6.',by John Uaima. Fmj., Atloru-y id the United Mate for l- lKirtct f lodiaua, a:.uiii ih- follow, itm df'crib d tel is aie, tuaud in Vio county, indiana.iowi': 1 t No 6 in M ry I hitoii atfl .M.'Kar-1 Madial'. Mitdiii..!i of iha part of he w hf of w tarntyt rer, (v'3) in t twelr, ilJ n ol r nine (a( t, linij rth of the n-nlrr ol tin- Nation -I K"aa, pa.-.tig tLroutcU aid aeition, contamiotr 31 . It it) acrrs. mure -r Ies, according to the recorded plat of fraid i-ulsliviion, and against ail t-rsoiih lawfully 1 r i r rv t-1 1 1 1 1 k f..r th ir int-rra tbrrem, and im re erpt nal.y iasi.it .i- Ctorp. lt. W ill-on, (or a violation bf tlo hih( r.t f an Art of l oiigre appr-.Nl July 17th, ISC2 ei.titlt-d 'An Act to uppre inurrocti-.n, to puiii-h trei-nn an I ret lliou, to t-tii and conti a'e tbe property of re'l, and f r other purposes," praying process agaitit ald tel?y, and tb tLe a;ne may be. C n.ieii.neJ and sold a enenile' pr.perty. Now, tbrref-r, ii pursuance of the .Monition under tbe Fcal of ihe 'aid Court o nie directed and delivered, I da hereby give pobhc notice to all persons claiming said rea'ty, or any part th-r-"f, or in any nunnrr interested tht-rn .thatthty be and iper before the t.ald, the litri t Court of the l'i ited Mate, to le held at the city of Indianapolis, in aiwt for the Irls-nct of Indiana, i n thr ift Monday of iH-ren bor next, tl 1) .'clnk of the forenoon of that day. and then ai d therir to intt rpos their claim and make their all'a!ioti. in tat U lmlf I). C. tum:, V. S. Marfbat, Hy I. 8. IUgm ow, iK-puty, AtteRt; John 11. Lka. Clerk. novl7-dlrt (SO. 177.) UNITF.n ST AT KS OF AMKUiCA, MS1KICT OF INDIAN .S Whereas, a libel of information h.n 1 e-n filed in ite District Court of tbe t'n'-ed states within and for tbe Seventh Ciicuif an i District of Indlaiia. mthe 12'h day of November, by John H inna Ksq., Attorney of the United States for tbe Istrict of Ir.diam, ajaiast the follow ing real estate in tbe couiity of Jasj and Slate of Indian., to-wit: The e hf of the n war and tbe eqrof aec 19, to'vnt-bip 2. ran.e 8, contaird' p 2-t'acre, more or less, and acain-t Mann Jpit;er, for a violation of tbe powers of an act of Congress approved July 17. l6i,etitiiU d "An ct to Miftpresa in-um-cion, to putush treason and rebellion, t- f-eiz an I confiscate the property T rrbeU and for othT purpo-e-," aud prayinc proce- aiintt 8id real y, and that the aame may bs condemned and fold as eneniio' property. Now, therefore, in pursuance of the monition under the seal of said Coun to me directed and delivered. I do hereby pivc puMic notice to 11 i-ersoris cUiimnx fai r-al'y. or any part thereof, or In any manner iti'erea'ed therein, that they tie and appear Wf r- the d, th? Ü. strict Court of the United Stales, to be held at ibe city of Indianapolis, iu and for tbe Di tritt or Indiana, on tLe find Mondjy of December next, at ten o'cl rk oftbforenoon of (bat "ay, then and there to interpose their claims and maie tbeir allegations in that b Laif D. G. KüSF, Uni'ed .ctate& S!anhat, By J. S. Bir.ELow, Deputy. Attet: Jonx II. ItKA. Clerk. novl5-dl4t DRY GOODS. 00 P H O H ft B P sO o imi

rilUE CITIZENS OF MAW0S COUNTY. INDIANA, 1 are brrrby ootifld ik.t t'r Assistant Awt.ki book will oe kept open for examination at their office, a Taiboit k New'a Bw.lJi-c. until the 2Uxh day cf November next. AH appeal tken frn their a..ruenta must be made In anting aod left with u, and on tkr 2lt and 23d or Me moia we "i J b-ar ana determine all appeal nude, rartiei intended will pleaecaI uj.n u at that time. W. A. BKALaSHAW. lr fturta rastrirt f 4uMk ialUwtT?l

TRUSSED, CiC

X. 13. 3T3Ti3TaT!3 jT'-TJ TOTa, CTrtLIillMFNT, 1 M Ci tv, fr. Ci-ca. UtBrarwh OV-W Se :. f rH. SU L-Ja.Ma U rTo;--t..e1 M.n'v'reT of th llaest Rut-Wf Tri-, wUr Ri.a 1 l.tyv-ra I'atnda. Tbe II r I tt i'Je Tmm ondai t4 anrrVr t lt KW. 1 1 th f 4J-.lo2 ria: W ll trtr lrk. ro CMfe riilKTMi: 'i m atl.7 w Imilafj II r,re ilrnlaof j.-Vsa'sr.f ; d.t- prerH-f th r I, it I I alailt i le nd ' railmta ran Ir ax etieatrtr ftMl .jr atDf la In. Sra r.s.td ..ty tn B J ni,r-nr. niraarv aa ia is-rir er oVra --TT 1.4.S onlr are f.er. : -,.rfa M l t ph.- ir. It- J J. a.; isiw. .-rl t,ir.4. U a-b-fnct,: Pr.. Iraln.e.1, lree. Ra, Ai.tn-aa, mn4 Harta O.W-ajr-: !. U.c4l. tJite, UH M umMnrrf tl IrW In N...ate ltrr AUU ln.t ...1-. '-J r.i.-n U-irr'..tHiFf .r vvtn. Mrt't'et i.t ft vi-is-", I'-, r hZ WIUNlWl'-aTriST AUTIFCl ,L I FtJ. fa. tnre,! I y C. IZTI first ,,l,Hni at tb I Mlrd Waar F-lra. wraW t eatnlnatk uf t tal mtT hi 'n"SR ..VZ tlonlt rerelTrs! rVra a ntJ-r n4 (ati-b will r-r break .) jr-ilnir tt a errat fr1 p,'T,U tJrJ ws In etbrr I'mt. ... . ?ud atamp U im;ti. Toot Ofic Do i. Dr. eelry will t at the IUtea Houi f few dava. Call and examine f.-r jourselvea. nla-tf U. S. MARSH ALrOXlCgS (so. t: ) . .... i. t.tTT-?ST rt V I. ÜNITF.H wyATr.! i'r AMM.iv.. PIANA-SS: Wterea. a Ml of ti.forrBatln baa ten fle4 lw tba I) .Uiil Court of I rtti.lH M-r. Ithin nd foMb S., n,i a Circuit and tn.tiWtof Ind ana, on Iba 12. tt day nS '.w situate in the county cf Sewton and himt vf Indian.; Uo. t tract of Und c,nt.!cirr l0 k b Jared Veau. n to Manu pit.er, ptrtnU r . and rtco. lcd m Ja'T coun y. Indiana. In I- K.d No. 11, pav 39. aud (taiiiat M:iU fpillr fc-r b ation of thr power, of an avt of Couarea approved July 17, isJ . milled n act to uppr.' insurrettion, to puio.h treaaoti ndrt!lioii, o wi.e and cot. fixate tha pr.-perty olr. beU aa l f.-r ther ju' ." 1 ttiiin .pc-m atjin-i aaid realty, and that tue aame may b coud nnr4 atrl old as i-nemirs prop-rty. No, tbrrer-re. In jur-wance of tbe Bionltion 0 d r tbo seal ol'-at t Cou.t t ni.-d rHird and delivered. I dg hereby Kive pu I c iM lice t- all j-raon c'.nitf .aid realty, or any part lb-rrot, or lu anv manner luierested ibere.n, that 'they U and pp r belorelU- ald. tbe Di-trkl Court ol the United Male-, t b held at tbe ciij T lodiatupolis. in and f-r tl IiMrkt of Indiana, ou V c r.rst Mon.lay of lecem'.ri.ekt, at liu o'clotk of tbe forema n of that dav, then and there to Interpol tber daima aud maktl.eirai:eitiona1nthatth.lf. D. O. I'.Osr., U. . Marshal, T.y J. S. liusauw, m puty. Attest: Jou It. Kaa.CU-rk. EwLl:"dll NO. 173. f TMTI'.D T tTIl" Ani:UICAfDI5 1 J IKICT OK INDIANA. Ht, A Iilel id tiifoniiatmii baa been tied In tba District CiMlit of the United .Maie, taitLin and for lit Seventh Circuit and la-tnct of pi hsna. on Ibe 4 lb Jar of November, IM, by John Uaima. ..4 Attoriwy tor tbe United State of Ameraa, acain-t Lk4 nurntxr me butidrv-d at-d a. en (Kr7) lni;ra's a bliiKHi ta tLe town of eburg. Warr ca county, linliana, lor a iolaiwn of tbe p.metsof an act of Cnf res, approved July 17, 1MJ2, entitled .n ct toauppre-a inumv;iou, topuuUb lrea n atwt rebellion, to -eirr ait-1 cotiüscate tbe proprty f reiela, iil ror oHier porpo-fs," praying pr-rrs. aatut sid realty, and that ibe same may be coixtemncd and Mld a enenues' property. Now, thrn-fore. in pursmtiioe nf tb tixiiitio under tbe aral l fcaid Court to ine directus! an.1 tlehva reti, I tin hereby pre puMic n-Hice k all ja r-ons iljinnnir aa!J really, or any part thereof, or in any manu r inlrrested therein, thut tnev be and appear bf eetbe aanl, the Di-trict Court of the United States, to te behl at the caty of Irwl anao lit. in and for tbe District of Indiana, on tbe 31 M on-1 ay of November int., at 10 o'clock of tbef renoon of that day, then and there to interpose tbeir claioia and make their al egation in that btbalf. a garland nor. u. s. M.. r.v J. S. lWaaiaiw, Deputy. Atteat: Joint 11. Rza, Clerk. i-dU (NO. 174.) ÜSITFD STATES OF AVF.UICA, DISTRICT OF ISDIANA, SS: VYitr.aEAS, A Ltel cf information baa been fled In the District Court of the United State, within and for tho Seventh Circuit and Iistrkt of Indiana, on tbe 1st day of Novemlier, lMW, by John Ilanua, Kaq Attoniey ot the Cnited State, for the I list net of Ind.aoa. atrainst lota No. 73.74. hU, II, 117 144, and 145 in dlvUion U" of tbe Vincennea Csmm"na; also, aublivision No. 2 of lot No. 126 in tbe city of Vincennea, the aame beau 21 feet front on Main street, and commence. 4 fet and Bv. ittcbes from the corner of Vain and Third atieetr, and running the aame wid b 21 feet, the aame distance from sai 1 third etree. the fall dep'b of aaid lot Uf-; alM, one foot of ground taken off from aub-divlMon No. 3 of eid bd 126, adjoining to subdivision No. 2 aforesaid -tbe aaid loot of ground front cd Vain meet and runa tbe aame widih a.lJo.ninR ubdiv.rion No. 4, tbe full depth cf aid lot So. 124. and together make 22 feet front on Main a i rer t. in the t ty of Vincennea, it bin4 tbe ane prop, erty npon which is now I cated a tw-tory brick building occupied aa tbe Potof?ice in aaid city; all .aid real e-tate ia in the riiy of Vinoennca. in tbe county of Knox and the Staie of Indiana, for the violation of tbe power of aa act of Conres approved J. Iy 17, 1"C2, entitled, An act to auppres innrrec'ion, to puni-b treon and rvtellktt, to aeize and confiscate the property of rebeta and for other puriMjses," and praying proce-a against aaid realty, and that the rame may be condemned aod aold aa euemiea' projiertv. Now, therefore, in pursuance cd" tbe mot J: Ion ander the al of .aid Court, to me directed and delivered, I do hereby rjve public notice to all pr-rna claiminf aaid realty, or aar part thereof, er in auy m inner luter"trd therrin, lht they 1k and appear brf.,re tbe aaid District Conrt of the United State, to be held at the city of Indlanapoli. in and f t th District of Inliana, on tbe third Monday of November next, at ten o'clock on tbe forenoon oftbat day. ton and th-re ti Interpose tbelrclalma, and to make their allegationa in that behalf D. G. ROSE, t f. Marshal. I'er J. f. Iir.cuw, Depaty. Attest Jon II. Hxa, Clerk. Br'4-dl4t (NO. 17J) UNTIED STATES OK AML MCA, DISTRICT OF ISDIANa, SS: IViiitm, A Iilel of in format I on baa be.n filed tn tbe Diktnct Court of the United State wt:hia and for the Seventh Circuit and Difrict of Indiana, cn tbe 2 lat day of October. 1.N52, by John lianua, Lq., Attorney for the Un.trd State of America, for tbe !.fcatnct of ia'- . diana. a?aint tbe nTytivjde! one-fourth part of survey No. 2 i7, Clark'a draiit, Clark county, Indiana, raid tract containbiK A2 mrre. more or Irin, for a violatiou of lb. power of an act ot Congress of July 17, ls2t et, titled "An ect to anppresa innrprlion, to pULi-h treason and reU Mion, to hrite and cmü-cate tbe prop ry of relela and fur other purposes, and pray ing proces against land, and that the same may be couletnr.-l and cl 1 aa enem es' prperty. Sow, therefore, Jn piru!ire of tbe monition nrjder tLe sej of raid curt, to me directed and delivered. 1 do Len-b give publar uotce to all peroo cla.niit.i( sit good-, or any part thereof, or In any manner Interr. ted th n ;i). that they he and appear l-före the Md District Coun of the UnfT! Statrstt(rr hrj.l at Ihe city of Indianapolis, ja and for th Di'!rict T Iriir., c-ti the 11 Mmdny of Novrmlr neu. at ten o'clock of the forenoon ut that d ir, th"n and there to nterpov tbeir cla:m, and to make itrir allegation In that N-ba!f. D G. ItOSF. V. ft.Mar.bat. I'er A. Maajoa Rt Taa, Depaty. Attest: Jobs U. Lia, Clerk ' no4-dl4t (SO. 172.) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, DtSTlUCT OF ISDUSA, SS: Wacacaa. A lltrl of InformatUn baa bera KId ta the Distnct Court of the Un-ted 8 taten, within aod f"T tbe Seventh CiTiit and iRstnct of Indiai.a, oo Ibe 6'b day of October, li. by John Ilanua, t- Allan j of the Umtrsl State, for tbe la-trict of ludiaoa, aa:nt thirty uine hart of capital 4otk of the Terre Hantr ar.d k cLn-.n t ralroa.? C mj art, and fnety-seven (V7) dollars ail Cfiy emu ch d.vPktri accrued I hereon, in tbe baS.of the Trea-u'err f all Company, for a violation f the power ' f an act of Congre-t, approved Ju'y 17. 12. r u'.i'led "An act to su;-rre. insurrection, to punish tre-ot! and rbrj j.,n, to rze and confl-c.tr the property ofreb-N and for otLerpe.rpo- and pra) lr.g pneese aa:nt aaid r-roperty, atd that the tme raay Coodemed and 4 1 as enerciea property. Sow, therefor, jn prs.aance of the nKltkn ander the aeal of .aid eourt, to me d recred and drhered. I da hereby give public nolce to all persona flarmlttc raid property or any part thereof, or is any manner tntereated tbereia. that they be and appear before tbe aaid D. Uriel Court of the Cmud State, to be held at the city rf Jsdiaaapoh, tn and for the District of Indiana, oo the third iliaday ef SorerabiT neit, at teno'c'ock of tbe forenoon cf that day, then ar.d there to tntervoe their daima, asd to make their IgaUvt.i la al bebaif. D. G. ROF, ü. S. XarahaL lr J. S. RIG E LOW, Deptjty. Atteat Jams Ii. fei a- Clerk. sol-dl4t CN0. 171.) ti SITED SI ATE8 OF AJfEKICA, DISTÄICT OF IS-

tn ted Nate, lor thf llirkt cl lnUiam, W te undlvi a U . f r bf of i. w r.e bf of a w c,r. a ir.w bf of n s at lolt u part .4 c bf of a e or. all tn ec , J.toww 4.-r SS. r.rpa I '.t .v--.i . rt id the ti w or of px Si. twa-b.p

wazata,A libel cf iDformatiaa baa b a tied lathe DltrtctCoqrtof the Uoi'.ed Sta'e, within and far tbe Seventh Circuit awl tMatriet of Xixliaoa,oti Ue Ktk aa. oTewt. laJ by John Ilanoa, Anoroey for the tinted MM ffr tie Dtitrict of l.vl am, a(tint otj tai:ictj. aeiied ta Pvlnana county, Indiana, for a vll.tioo of tbe peea ef an art of Conr, approved July 17, I, e tiled "Aa act to n,"-r res. trjwtTection, to punish trtaaon and rebellion, to actio and tocfiate tbe r rprty of rebel and fee other pipow '." aod praytna prt. .raiaix aaid erty, and tbat the aas. raay b co adeemed aod 14 at enemiea' prtperty. Now, therefore, im .amiar r tW nMmttaM mdr tbe eeal of .aid evri, to me dire ted and dHteered, I oo hereby JT'T I ut x r.tre to all perf.cUinjlinsasl property or anv part thereof, or in any manner tnferr.ted therein, that tbey tse and appear before Tb aa4 tarnet Caaart oT the United States, ta be held al tbe nty or ludianapo'ta. In an-J f..r tbe Distnet of I.-idiara, oa the third Umday ef Nureniber belt, at tea o'rbak of tbe foreoooo of that day. then and there ta tutrrpu tbeir claim aad ta Baak. their ailrgauotta in that behalf. D. U. EOSE.r.ft. Marahal. Par J. IIa niw, Larpwiy. Attea.Jaaae U.Frt.aeri wt)l